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Five Tips To Boost Sportsmanship
November 13, 2014
As the head football coach at Lexington High School it is my job to help our players become better men. One aspect of our lives we deal a great deal with is sportsmanship. The following information would be especially useful for parents, when dealing with how their children can be taught sportsmanship.
Sportsmanship isn't just about shaking hands after the game. It's about helping young athletes enjoy the spirit of competition, deal with adversity, and handle authority figures properly. (Skills that are good for any kid to learn.)
Here are five tips to boost sportsmanship in young players-and help them prepare for life in the process.
Sportsmanship Tip No. 1: Find a Role Model: Character is a word that gets used often, but its true meaning may be hard to explain to a young mind. It's ultimately a choice to hold oneself to a higher standard. By raising standards early, an athlete can both give and expect mutual respect during their course of competition. Find a pro athlete to idolize, and is a good character athlete, "visualize" yourself acting as that athlete would.
Sportsmanship Tip No. 2: Give 110 Percent: One way to instill the idea of sportsmanship is to let the athlete know that they should do their personal best and to treat teammates and opponents in the same fashion they wish to be treated. This age-old idea will help them become an admirable and respected competitor, and help them off the field as well.
Sportsmanship Tip No. 3: Forget the Numbers: It's important to the young athlete to understand that for as many victories as they hope to have, they must face losing if they're going to play their sport. An effective method is to have a young athlete pick out well-known popular athletes, particularly in their sport or sports of interest, and look up their statistics. Knowing that professional athletes have faced defeat can teach the young competitor to deal with loss rationally and graciously.
Sportsmanship Tip No. 4: What (Not) to Do: Dealing with adversity and authority figures in sports is another challenge that young athletes must face. This is another instance where the proper explanation of how situations should and should not be dealt with, as well as examples from professional sports, should be used. One can easily find examples of the proper and improper handling of referees, umpires and judges to provide visual examples to back up instruction. (Baseball is especially good at showing how players should deal with inconsistent officiating.)
Sportsmanship Tip No. 5: Have Fun: Sometimes young athletes need to be constantly reminded that sports are designed to be fun. Practice and skill building should be offset by times of goofing off, perhaps practicing with crazy costumes or with fun music, and not critiquing or coaching in the traditional sense. This one little thing can do wonders in reminding the athlete not to take anything too serious and to have fun doing what they have chosen to participate in.
The majority of this article was taken from this website: www.active.com.
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will vine wrote:What was that song that referenced all the food items, including rice pudding? I feel I ought to know it, but can't recall.
NormanD wrote:Louis Jordan (the usual suspect)?
NormanD wrote: Any hints? Was it cajun, blues, rock, post-rock, or Louis Jordan (the usual suspect)?
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As the UN launches an investigation into the possibility that China broke international sanctions against North Korea by providing it with banned technology, the global community should think again about the role Beijing has played as a negotiator in disarmament talks with Pyongyang over the years.
Beijing denies it provided North Korea with the 16-wheel transporter- erector- launcher (TEL) vehicle, pictured at a military parade on April 15, that made Beijing, rather than Pyongyang, the main focus of the international community this week. Providing a TEL — a vehicle used to transport and launch ballistic missiles — to North Korea would be in breach of UN Security Council Resolution 1874, adopted in 2009, which prohibits the supply to North Korea of "any arms or related materiel, or providing financial transactions, technical training, services or assistance related to such arms."
Military experts who analyzed the images claim the TEL seen at the parade bore strikingly similar characteristics to a TEL design by the 9th Academy of China Aerospace Science and Industry Corp (CASIC).
North Korea probably does not have the industrial capability to design such a vehicle on its own. After all, far more advanced countries, including Taiwan, have struggled for years to develop similar systems, and their efforts have often resulted in failure.
Aside from CASIC directly providing North Korea with the TEL, other possible explanations include design theft by Pyongyang, assistance by Chinese technicians or the acquisition of the vehicle under the pretext of non-military use. Pyongyang could also have obtained the TEL via a third country, perhaps Iran or Pakistan, which both have close ties to the Chinese military.
Regardless, Beijing has a lot of explaining to do and we can only hope that UN investigators will be able to do their work despite the expected pressure they will receive not to incriminate China.
This incident did not happen in a vacuum, but rather it is the logical continuation of an environment that has made it possible for Pyongyang to defy the international community as it forges ahead with its nuclear and ballistic missile programs. It is highly unlikely that isolated North Korea could have gone this far without some form of assistance, or at least diplomatic cover. Only one country has been in a position to do so: China.
While, on the surface, Beijing has played a crucial role in facilitating the six-party talks on the North Korean arms program, it has also benefited substantially from the almost perpetual state of crisis that has descended upon the matter. Not only has China been able to insert itself as an indispensable regional power in negotiations, it has also managed to extract various concessions — possibly on Taiwan, among others — in return for its participation, and the spigot of benefits will not be turned off as long as the North Korea crisis remains.
Another advantage to the North Korean question remaining unresolved is that it keeps US, South Korean and Japanese forces bogged down over the Korean Peninsula. Should that issue disappear, the Pacific trio would suddenly find itself with too many resources, with the possibility that those would be redirected to meeting the China challenge, or perhaps even bolstering their ties with Taiwan.


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text:
Code Violation
Photo 130 of 1304
One of the main tenets of state hospitals built according to the "Kirkbride Plan" was to be as self sufficient as possible. They functioned as small, independent cities in some respects, complete with parks, farmland, cemeteries, and even their own power plants. This photo was taken in the old power generation facility at Greystone.


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Two veteran correctional officers were in critical condition Sunday after being shot in the lobby of a central California county jail Saturday morning by an alleged gang member.
Juanita Davila and Toamalama Scanlan were shot in their heads and necks around 8:30 a.m. after the suspect, 37-year-old Thong Vang, entered the lobby of the Fresno County Jail and became disgruntled when officers told him to wait patiently in line. As law enforcement attempted to restrain him, Vang opened fire, according to a sheriff's spokeswoman.
Davila is listed as being in critical, but stable condition while Scanlan remains in critical condition, according to a Sheriff's spokeswoman.
Vang, from Fresno, has been arrested in connection with the shooting. He has a prior criminal history and was sentenced to 14 years in prison for a 1998 Fresno rape case, according to a sheriff's spokeswoman.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


text: In this course -- through a combination of video lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on practice -- you'll learn about the main components of an operating system and how to perform critical tasks like managing software and users, and configuring hardware. By the end of this course you'll be able to: ● navigate the Windows and Linux filesystems using a graphical user interface and command line interpreter. ● set up users, groups, and permissions for account access. ● install, configure, and remove software on the Windows and Linux operating systems. ● configure disk partitions and filesystems. ● understand how system processes work and how to manage them. ● work with system logs and remote connection tools. ● utilize operating system knowledge to troubleshoot common issues in an IT Support Specialist role.


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Hurricane Sandy has had a tremendous social, economic, and infrastructural impact on the Northeast region. In New York City, many residents continue to struggle after the storm, which damaged hundreds of homes and businesses.
In addition to Deutsche Bank's $1mm philanthropic commitment to hurricane relief, Jacques Brand, Chief Executive Officer, Deutsche Bank North America and Member of the Group Executive Committee, organized a Bank-wide volunteer day to assist with recovery efforts in New York City.
On Saturday, November 17, 140 Deutsche Bank employees gathered to assist with Hurricane Sandy relief efforts. Brand opened the day by welcoming and thanking the volunteers for sharing their time and service. Volunteers were then deployed to four of the hardest-hit areas in New York City: Red Hook, the Lower East Side, Staten Island and the Rockaways.
In the Rockaways, Queens, volunteers helped to clear a playground piled high with sand that needed to be removed to be usable once again with NYC Service, Mayor Michael Bloomberg's volunteer initiative. Brand assisted at this worksite along with 50 other Deutsche Bank colleagues, to help dig and haul away the considerable amount of sand and debris that had been swept onto the playground from the ocean during Hurricane Sandy.
On Staten Island, Deutsche Bank employees served with New York Cares at the Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation, which is providing assistance to residents affected by the hurricane. Volunteers answered and fulfilled requests for supplies, unloaded and sorted donations at a warehouse distribution center, and delivered items to homes. Additionally, volunteers assisted with cleanup at individual houses, helping several homeowners clean and clear their damaged properties.
Volunteers in Red Hook, Brooklyn helped nonprofit Added Value to restore the Red Hook Community Farm, which provides youth empowerment and education programs, while supplying healthy, affordable food to local residents. One of the city's first urban farms, the space was completely submerged by flood waters during Sandy. Volunteers completed various tasks including turning soil, making compost and cleaning up the farm in order to make a suitable environment for replanting.
In the Lower East Side, Deutsche Bank employees gathered at the Grand Street Settlement to help out at a "Free Arts Day" with Free Arts NYC. Volunteers participated in a day of art-making and informal mentoring with low-income children from the Grand Street Settlement Beacon Center and the Department of Homeless Services, many of which were affected by the hurricane.
"Hurricane Sandy has been incredibly devastating for so many of our communities. More than ever, it is vital for us to come together and help these neighborhoods," Brand said. "I am so proud to see the teamwork and spirit that came out of today and how incredibly committed Deutsche Bank employees were to making a positive impact in at every one of these projects. This is a great first step to the many other initiatives that our franchise and our employees can get involved with in supporting these very deserving communities."
View a video about Deutsche Bank's volunteer efforts for hurricane relief, please click here.
To read more about Deutsche Bank's corporate volunteer efforts, please click here.


text:
When certain hazardous chemicals are stored or mixed together, violent reactions may occur because the chemicals are unsuitable for mixing, or are incompatible. Classes of incompatible chemicals should be segregated from each other during storage, according to hazard class. Use the following general guidelines for hazard class storage:
Before mixing any chemicals, refer to this partial list and the chemicals' MSDS's
|Acetic acid
|aldehyde, bases, carbonates, hydroxides, metals, oxidizers, peroxides, phosphates, xylene
|halogens (chlorine, fluorine, etc.), mercury, potassium, oxidizers, silver
|acids, amines, oxidizers, plastics
|Alkali and alkaline earth metals
|acids, chromium, ethylene, halogens, hydrogen, mercury, nitrogen, oxidizers, plastics, sodium chloride, sulfur
|acids, aldehydes, amides, halogens, heavy metals, oxidizers, plastics, sulfur
|Ammonium nitrate
|acids, alkalis, chloride salts, combustible materials, metals, organic materials, phosphorous, reducing agents, urea
|acids, aluminum, dibenzoyl peroxide, oxidizers, plastics
|acids, heavy metals, oxidizers
|acetaldehyde, alcohols, alkalis, amines, combustible materials, ethylene, fluorine, hydrogen, ketones (acetone, carbonyls, etc.), metals, sulfur
|Calcium oxide
|acids, ethanol, fluorine, organic materials
|Carbon (activated)
|alkali metals, calcium hypochlorite, halogens, oxidizers
|Carbon tetrachloride
|benzoyl peroxide, ethylene, fluorine, metals, oxygen, plastics, silanes
|powdered metals, sulfur, finely divided organic or combustible materials
|Chromic acid
|acetone, alcohols, alkalis, ammonia, bases
|Chromium trioxide
|benzene, combustible materials, hydrocarbons, metals, organic materials, phosphorous, plastics
|alcohol's, ammonia, benzene, combustible materials, flammable compounds (hydrazine), hydrocarbons (acetylene, ethylene, etc.), hydrogen peroxide, iodine, metals, nitrogen, oxygen, sodium hydroxide
|Chlorine dioxide
|hydrogen, mercury, organic materials, phosphorous, potassium hydroxide, sulfur
|calcium, hydrocarbons, oxidizers
|reducing agents
|acids, alkaloids, aluminum, iodine, oxidizers, strong bases
|Flammable liquids
|ammonium nitrate, chromic acid, hydrogen peroxide, nitric acid, sodium peroxide, halogens
|alcohol's, aldehydes, ammonia, combustible materials, halocarbons, halogens, hydrocarbons, ketones, metals, organic acids
|Hydrocarbons (Such as butane, propane benzene, turpentine, etc.)
|acids, bases, oxidizers, plastics
|Hydrofluoric acid
|metals, organic materials, plastics, silica (glass), (anhydrous) sodium
|Hydrogen peroxide
|acetylaldehyde, acetic acid, acetone, alcohol's carboxylic acid, combustible materials, metals, nitric acid, organic compounds, phosphorous, sulfuric acid, sodium, aniline
|Hydrogen sulfide
|acetylaldehyde, metals, oxidizers, sodium
|acids, activated carbon
|acetylaldehyde, acetylene, ammonia, metals, sodium
|acetylene, aluminum, amines, ammonia, calcium, fulminic acid, lithium, oxidizers, sodium
|acids, nitrites, metals, sulfur, sulfuric acid
|Nitric acid
|acetic acid, acetonitrile, alcohol's, amines, (concentrated) ammonia, aniline, bases, benzene, cumene, formic acid, ketones, metals, organic materials, plastics, sodium, toluene
|Oxalic acid
|oxidizers, silver, sodium chlorite
|acetaldehyde, secondary alcohol's, alkalis and alkalines, ammonia, carbon monoxide, combustible materials, ethers, flammable materials, hydrocarbons, metals, phosphorous, polymers
|Perchloric acid
|acetic acid, alcohols, aniline, combustible materials, dehydrating agents, ethyl benzene, hydriotic acid, hydrochloric acid, iodides, ketones, organic material, oxidizers, pyridine
|Peroxides, organic
|acids (organic or mineral)
|Phosphorus (white)
|oxygen (pure and in air), alkalis
|acetylene, acids, alcohols, halogens, hydrazine, mercury, oxidizers, selenium, sulfur
|Potassium chlorate
|acids, ammonia, combustible materials, fluorine, hydrocarbons, metals, organic materials, sugars
|Potassium perchlorate (also see chlorates)
|alcohols, combustible materials, fluorine, hydrazine, metals, organic matter, reducing agents, sulfuric acid
|Potassium permanganate
|benzaldehyde, ethylene glycol, glycerol, sulfuric acid
|acetylene, ammonia, oxidizers, ozonides, peroxyformic acid
|acids, hydrazine, metals, oxidizers, water
|Sodium nitrate
|acetic anhydride, acids, metals, organic matter, peroxyformic acid, reducing agents
|Sodium peroxide
|acetic acid, benzene, hydrogen sulfide metals, oxidizers, peroxyformic acid, phosphorous, reducers, sugars, water
|Sulfuric acid
|potassium chlorates, potassium perchlorate, potassium permanganate
Material Safety Data Sheets, various chemical companies.
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NEW YORK RANGERS at WASHINGTON CAPITALS
2011 Stanley Cup Playoffs – Eastern Conference Quarterfinal, Game Five
Saturday, Apr. 23, 3:00 p.m.
Verizon Center • Washington, DC
Washington leads the series 3-1
The Rangers will face-off against the Washington Capitals tomorrow, Apr. 23, at Verizon Center (3:00 p.m.), in Game Five of their Eastern Conference Quarterfinal match-up. The Blueshirts were defeated by the Capitals, 4-3, in double overtime in Game Four on Wednesday at Madison Square Garden, and now trail 3-1 in the series. Their game on Wednesday was the ninth longest game in Rangers history, ending at 12:36 of the second overtime period (92:36). The Rangers enter tomorrow's contest with a 198-215-8 record all-time in 421 playoff contests, including an 88-132-6 mark on the road. New York has posted a 23-30 record all-time in Game Fives of playoff series, including a 17-23 mark on the road.
New York entered the 2011 Stanley Cup Playoffs having posted a record of 44-33-5 (93 pts) overall with a 24-16-1 mark on the road in the regular season. The Blueshirts are one of seven Eastern Conference teams to have registered at least five seasons of 40+ wins since 2005-06, and one of five Eastern Conference teams to advance to the playoffs in five of the six seasons (no team has advanced to the playoffs in all six seasons). Compared to last season, the Rangers registered six more wins and six more points (38-33-11, 87 points in 2009-10), having tallied 11 more goals (233 this season, 222 last season) while allowing 20 fewer goals against (198 this season, 218 last season). The Blueshirts' 44 wins tied for sixth most in team history, and their 24 road wins tied the franchise record (1993-94).
* The 2011 New York Rangers Playoff Media Guide is available for download on the team's official website at http://rangers.nhl.com/v2/ext/playoffs_11/2011_NYR_PlayoffGuide.pdf
Prior to tomorrow's contest, Rangers Head Coach John Tortorella will be available to the media at 12:50 p.m. at Verizon Center.
* Schedule and availability subject to change
3:00 p.m. – Rangers at Capitals
- Radio: 1050 ESPN Radio and newyorkrangers.com
2:30 p.m. – Rangers Pre-Game Show
3:00 p.m. – Rangers at Capitals
Broadcasters: Kenny Albert (Play-By-Play), Dave Maloney (Analyst)
- Overall: 198-215-8
- Home: 110-83-2
- Away: 88-132-6
- Goals for: 1,174
- Goals against: 1,210
ALL-TIME PLAYOFF RECORDS – RANGERS vs. CAPITALS
The Rangers and Capitals are meeting in the playoffs for the sixth time overall and the second time in three years. Their last postseason encounter was an Eastern Conference Quarterfinal series in 2009, won by Washington 4-3. Overall, the Blueshirts have a 2-3 playoff series record vs. the Capitals, posting a 15-18 mark in 33 postseason contests.
RANGERS vs. CAPITALS:
- All-Time (Regular Season): 83-84-18-5 overall (46-37-9-2 at home; 37-47-9-3 on the road)
- 2010-11: The Rangers posted a 3-1-0 record vs. the Capitals in their regular season series, including a 2-0-0 mark at Verizon Center. New York out-scored Washington, 18-6, led by Brian Boyle's seven points (three goals, four assists). The Rangers held the Capitals to one goal or less three times, including two shutouts by Henrik Lundqvist.
- Over the last two seasons, the Blueshirts have tallied 10 power play goals in 30 opportunities (33.3%) in their last eight regular season games vs. Washington, including six goals in 17 power play attempts (35.3%) in four games in 2009-10.
- Henrik Lundqvist has posted a 4-7 record with a 2.60 GAA and one shutout in 11 career playoff contests vs. Washington
- Vinny Prospal leads the Rangers with seven goals, eight assists and 15 points in 18 career playoff contests vs. Washington
- New York lists one former Capital on their roster: Steve Eminger (2002-03 – 2007-08)
- Washington lists two former Rangers on their roster: Mike Knuble (1998-99 – 1999-00); Tom Poti (2001-02 – 2005-06)
- Power Play: New York did not tally a goal in seven power play opportunities (13:02) in Game Four on Wednesday vs. Washington, and are now 1-18 (5.6%) in four playoff contests. The Blueshirts are 0-2 (1:34) in five-on-three situations (last – 4/17 vs. WSH).
- Penalty Killing: The Blueshirts held the Capitals scoreless in four shorthanded situations (7:03) in Game Four on Wednesday at MSG, and are now 10-12 (83.3%) in four playoff contests.
- Four-on-Four: The Rangers did not tally/yield a goal in one, four-on-four situation (0:57) in Game Four on Wednesday vs. Washington, and are now plus-one (one goal for, zero goals against) in four, four-on-four situations (3:39) during the playoffs. Shorthanded goals for (1): 4/17 vs. WSH (B. Dubinsky).
The Rangers and Capitals have required overtime seven times in 33 postseason meetings all-time, including twice in their current series. Their Game Four match-up on Wednesday was the ninth longest game in Rangers history, and the longest since their 2-1 win vs. Buffalo on Apr. 29, 2007 in Game Three of their Conference Semifinal match-up (16:43 of the second overtime). Prior to Wednesday's contest, the Rangers and Capitals Game One match-up was the longest between the two teams, ending at 18:24 of the first overtime period. New York is 2-5 all-time in playoff overtime contests vs. Washington.
New York notched three goals in the second period of Game Four on Wednesday, including two goals in a seven-second span at 13:40 and 13:47. The Rangers record for fastest two goals in a playoff game is six seconds, set by Rod Gilbert who tallied both goals at 9:32 and 9:38 of the second period at Chicago on Apr. 11, 1968. The NHL record for fastest two goals in a playoff game is five seconds, by Detroit vs. Chicago on April 11, 1965. The last time the Rangers tallied three goals in a single period during the playoffs was in the second period on Apr. 15, 2009, in Game One of their Quarterfinal match-up at Washington (4-3 win).
The Blueshirts were the only team in the NHL who were undefeated when leading after two periods this season, posting a record of 29-0-0 in those contests. The Rangers tied for third in the league with a plus-22 goal differential in the third period (85 goals for, 63 goals against). New York also tied for second in the NHL with eight wins and 20 points in games in which it trailed entering the final frame.
The Rangers were undefeated in their last six games of the regular season vs. the top four teams in the Eastern Conference standings, including a 6-0 win at Washington on Feb. 25. New York out-scored their opponents, 27-7, in those contests, having tallied five or more goals in four of the six games while posting three shutouts.
Rangers Captain Chris Drury is tied for fourth in the NHL all-time with four playoff overtime goals, and ranks fourth among active NHL players and leads the team with 47 goals in 134 career postseason contests. Drury has participated in the playoffs eight times, having advanced to at least the Conference Finals in five of those eight seasons.
Henrik Lundqvist was named the NHL's Third Star of the Week for the period ending Mar. 27 after posting a 2-0-1 record, 0.32 GAA, .987 Sv% and two shutouts in three games. On Mar. 26, Lundqvist established a new career-high with his league leading, 11th shutout of the season, while appearing in his 400th career game. His 11 shutouts tied for second in team history for most shutouts in a season, and are the most by a Ranger since John Ross Roach posted 13 shutouts in 1928-29. He is now one of two active goaltenders with at least two seasons of 10+ shutouts (M. Brodeur – 4). Lundqvist also posted his 30th win of the season on Mar. 18 vs. Montreal to extend his NHL record by recording 30 or more wins in six consecutive seasons to begin his career, and extend his franchise record by posting his sixth straight 30-win season. Lundqvist established a new career-high by appearing in his 22nd consecutive contest (dating back to Feb. 11) on Mar. 31 at Long Island. Lundqvist has appeared in 30 straight games entering today's contest, and has started each of the Rangers last 33 playoff games. His 49 saves in Game Four on Wednesday marked a playoff career high.
The Rangers tied for fourth in the league with 11 shorthanded goals this season, the most for New York since they notched 11 in 2006-07 and tied for 12th most in franchise history. Brandon Prust led the team and tied for second and third in the league, respectively, with a career-high, seven shorthanded points and five shorthanded goals. His five shorthanded goals are the most by a Ranger since Theo Fleury tallied seven shorthanded goals in 2000-01. Brian Boyle led the Rangers and tied for second in the NHL with a career-best, three shorthanded assists.
The Rangers completed the regular season leading the league in hits (2,333), ranked fourth in blocked shots (1,301), tied for first in shutouts (11), second in number of players with at least one GWG (19), third in shootout wins (nine), fourth in road wins (24), fifth in goals against (198), and fifth with a plus-35 goal differential.
- Derek Boogaard (shoulder, 12/9) – 56
- Alex Frolov (knee, 1/8) – 43
- Martin Biron (collarbone, 2/28) – 22
- Ryan Callahan (ankle, 4/4) – 6
Total Man-Games Lost (Regular Season): 327
Total Man-Games Lost (Playoffs): 16
- Apr. 18 – Assigned forward Mats Zuccarello to Connecticut (AHL)


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I love a nice sparkly glittery polish although I hate taking it off and it flakes off me pretty quickly. When I saw these Canmake Nail Glitters, I had to have them! A friend CP'd them for me from Japan.
They say:
Glitter-packed lame sparkle! With just one of these, have gorgeous fingertips that sparkle overwhelmingly bright!
I got 3 colours, 02 Champagne Gold, 05 Copper Bronze and 05 Turquoise Blue:
There must be some kind of packaging change over as 02 is smaller than the other two:
The key to this polish is that it is PACKED with glitter. PACKED. Big pieces, small pieces, with a tint of colour. It's quite nicely spread glitter too – sometimes the big chunky nail polishes don't spread so well on the nail, I think these do.
Turquoise – looks amazing in the bottle, it's ok on the nail:
Champagne Gold is super packed with glitter, so you can definitely wear this on it's own with no colour underneath!
Copper Bronze is a few shades different to the Champagne Gold. Once again like the turquoise it is not as densely packed with glitter. I wonder if Champagne gold is an old/new formula because it is quite different.
These are nice polishes; good fun and unashamedly sparkly. It isn't subtle…I think I prefer micro shimmer, that is more multi faceted than these ones. Also these are hard to remove and when worn alone, chip quite easily and in big chunks.
I guess these are just good for a bit of short term fun!
These are 540 Yen – so about £4 each I paid.
Do you like glitter polish?


text:
Showing 1–52 of 82 results
Our Starboard handmade jewellery UK collection is a beautiful selection silver jewellery, copper jewellery and bronze jewellery including silver rings, copper earrings, bronze necklaces and bracelets from our jeweller in Cornwall, UK. Our workshop is based in Newlyn.
Our Portside Seven Seas collection is an elegant and affordable selection of jewellery curated from around the world.
Have a question? Email us.
Or contact us on Facebook.
© Starboard Jewellery, Cornwall, UK.


text:
Ministers will this week announce key tasks pupils are expected to master at each age under wide-ranging plans to counter more than a decade of dumbing down in schools.
A draft mathematics curriculum suggests that five and six year-olds will be expected to count up to 100, recognise basic fractions and memorise the results of simple sums by the end of the first year of compulsory education.
In the second year, they will be required to know the two, five and 10 times tables, add and subtract two-digit numbers in their head and begin to use graphs.
The proposals are intended to ensure that children are given a proper grounding in the basics at a young age to prepare them for the demands of secondary education and beyond.
It represents a dramatic toughening up of standards demanded in English state schools in a move designed to benchmark lessons against those found in the world's most advanced education systems, such as Singapore, Hong Kong and parts of the United States.
At the age of nine, pupils should know all their times tables up to 12x12 and confidently work with numbers up to 10 million by the end of primary school, the Government said.
Currently, children only need to know up to 10x10 and familiarise themselves with numbers below 1,000 by the age of 11.
The disclosure is made as part of a sweeping overhaul of core subjects in primary schools, with the new curriculum expected to be introduced by 2014.
Under the proposals:
– Science lessons will place a greater emphasis on early physics and ensure children learn about the solar system and galaxies. They will also be expected to cover the biographies of scientists such as Charles Darwin and promote more practical experimentation, with pupils weighing and comparing objects at seven and wiring basic circuits by the age of nine.
– In English, pupils will be expected to spell a list of almost 240 advanced words by the end of primary school, master grammar and punctuation and read more novels and poems, with children reciting simple poetry in front of classmates at the age of five.
– Foreign languages will be made compulsory from the age of seven – instead of 11 at the moment – with schools given the freedom to teach French, German, Spanish and Mandarin, or ancient languages such as Latin.
The planned overhaul of primary subjects will be put out to a public consultation to be launched this week. Proposals to reform other primary subjects – as well as lessons in secondary schools – will be outlined later this year.
The move is expected to be criticised by teachers who fear that the proposals give them less freedom to dictate the content of their own lessons.
Repeated revisions of the National Curriculum introduced by Labour stripped out swathes of lesson content, including a controversial move to remove Winston Churchill from secondary history lessons.
Last night, a government source said: "Labour and the unions devalued the curriculum and exam system and pointed to rising results to make themselves look good.
"In reality it was a lie that damaged children's lives and saw us fall behind other countries. The new curriculum will raise standards for all and equip children better to do advanced work at secondary school."
The changes come amid fears that rising numbers of pupils are leaving school unfit for the demands of the workplace.
A study published today by the Confederation of British Industry discloses that four in 10 companies were forced to offer young employees remedial lessons in English, maths or computing because of poor levels of basic skills.
Simon Walker, the director-general of the Institute of Directors, backed the new curriculum, saying: "International comparisons with high-performing countries have made it manifestly clear that we need to raise the bar.
"We must be more ambitious about the level of achievement we expect from young people, particularly in the core subjects of English, mathematics and science."
The National Curriculum is compulsory in most English state schools. Academy schools — independent state institutions run free of council control — can ditch the curriculum, although research shows the vast majority follow it.
In the draft document, some of the toughest demands are placed on pupils in maths lessons.
In the first year, pupils are expected to count to 100 using multiples of one, two, five and 10, recognise even and odd numbers and write simple fractions such as a half and a quarter.
In the final two years, pupils will also be introduced to prime numbers, percentages, ratios, long division and probability.
They will also be expected to add, subtract, multiply and divide fractions — a task currently left to secondary school.


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Original Trinity Hymnal, #18
Thee we adore, eternal Lord!
We praise thy name with one accord.
Thy saints, who here thy goodness see,
Through all the world do worship thee.
To thee aloud all angels cry,
The heavens and all the pow'rs on high:
Thee, holy, holy, holy king,
Lord God of hosts, they ever sing.
Apostles join the glorious throng,
And prophets swell th'immortal song;
Thy martyrs' noble army raise
Eternal anthems to thy praise.
From day to day, O Lord, do we
Exalt and highly honor thee!
Thy name we worship and adore,
World without end, for evermore.
Page number: Blue 18, Right-Click Here to Download MIDI File
|© 2019 The Orthodox Presbyterian Church
Chaplains and Military Personnel


text:
Pet Couch - Medium/ OliveFeatures:
- 23" x 18" x 10" - pets up to 40 lbs
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The Pet Couch gives your pet a warm, inviting, comfortable feeling as they rest or sleep.
The Snoozer pet couch is made with a Sherpa interior, this foam form pet bed is sure to provide your pet with a comfortable place to relax. Perfect for any size pet, the Snoozer Nesting pet bed comes in a variety fabrics options so you can be sure to find the right match for you and your pet.
The Pet Couch comes with a faux lambskin interior and is available in several sizes and colors. The cover is removable and washable for easy care. The high side walls highlight the wonderful poly-cotton fabric.; Available in Many Awesome Colors!
Product UPC : 729053702081


text:
Attach Your BlackBerry PlayBook to PC or Mac
With all the BlackBerry PlayBook's wireless capabilities, it is still necessary (and sometimes easier) to connect to a personal or laptop computer with a wire (so you can transfer and synchronize certain files). When a BlackBerry PlayBook is attached to a personal computer it essentially is treated as if it were an external hard drive.
You can copy files to or from it, and a special BlackBerry software program can synchronize files so that both devices hold the same copy of the latest versions of those files.
The tablet comes with its very own cable, with a Micro-USB connector at the end that attaches to the PlayBook (the same port used by the battery charger), and a full-size USB connector that plugs into a port on any current PC or Mac computer.
Install BlackBerry Desktop Manager on a PC
The setup for the two types of computer is slightly different, but once the proper instructions are made, they are essentially the same in operation.
To share files between a Windows-based PC and the BlackBerry PlayBook, the best practice is to install (on the PC) a copy of the BlackBerry Desktop Manager program; that software is offered free by Research in Motion.
Turn on your BlackBerry PlayBook and connect it to a powered-on computer using the supplied USB cable.
The PlayBook informs you that it's installing drivers on the PC.
On the PC, double-click the BlackBerry PlayBook CD drive icon.
Open the Drivers folder and double-click Setup.exe.
The installation program runs.
Indicate your geographical region and accept the license agreement.
Click Install.
When the PC asks, disconnect the BlackBerry PlayBook and then reconnect it.
The alternate method to installing BlackBerry Desktop Manager on your PC is to use a browser on that computer to visit and initiate a download from that website.
File share with a Windows PC via USB connection
With BlackBerry Desktop Manager installed, anytime you connect your BlackBerry PlayBook to the PC, it is treated as an external connected hard drive. In the notification area of the computer's screen you will see a message that the PlayBook is being installed as a drive, and you will see its drive letter.
You will also see a notice on your BlackBerry PlayBook that it is connected to a computer. Tap Dismiss to clear the notice and use the BlackBerry Desktop Manager features.
Go to Windows Explorer on your PC.
(One route is to click My PC.) When you get there, you'll see a drive identified as PlayBook [PIN: 500xxxxxx].
Double-click the network drive icon to access the PlayBook folders.
Open any of the folders to see their contents.
You can also open a second folder on your PC using Windows Explorer and navigate to any location on your computer.
Drag and drop files in either direction — to or from the PlayBook.
You can also highlight a file, right-click to copy it, and then click in another folder and right-click to paste it there.
Install BlackBerry Desktop Manager on a Mac
Begin by installing the Mac version of BlackBerry Desktop Manager on the Apple computer. Here's how to install BlackBerry Desktop Manager on a Mac:
Turn on your BlackBerry PlayBook and connect it to a powered-on Mac computer using the supplied USB cable.
On the desktop or within Finder, double-click BlackBerry PlayBook CD.
Double-click the BlackBerry Desktop Manager Installer.
The installation starts.
Accept the License Agreement and click Continue Installation.
When the installation is completed, you're prompted to reboot your Mac. Stop! Follow Step 5 first!
Remove your BlackBerry PlayBook from the USB port.
Now reboot your Mac.
After the reboot is complete, reattach a powered-on PlayBook.
You may see a message on the Mac announcing that a new network interface has been detected; if you do, click Network Preferences and click Apply. If not, you can proceed.
After the PlayBook has been set up in Network Preferences, the tablet share appears on the desktop whenever the PlayBook is connected to the computer.
Click the Playbook icon on the desktop.
The PlayBook share appears.
Move files between the computer and the PlayBook.


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About McHenry County College
What would you like to know?
MCC serves the seventh most rapidly growing county in Illinois, providing credit and noncredit educational and training opportunities as well as special events for close to 60,000 participants annually. MCC offers seven associate's degrees, 28+ Associate of Applied Science degrees, and 58+ different certificate programs.
MCC also offers free adult education.
ESL » and High School Equivalency Exam Preparation | General Education Development (GED) »
MCC promotes a wide range of high-quality learning opportunities, enabling students to meet their educational, career and personal goals close to home at an affordable price.
Tuition rates »
We serve Community College District 528.
Residency details »
We were founded in 1967, just two years after the community college system was established in Illinois in 1965.
College history »
MCC has a main campus and several satellite locations. The main campus is located
at 8900 U.S. Highway 14, Crystal Lake, IL 60012.
Campus maps »
Smoking is not permitted on campus.
Tobacco-Free Campus Policy »
Safety personnel are on the main campus at all times.
Campus safety details »
Board of Trustees meetings are open to the public and minutes from past
meetings are available.
Board meeting schedules and minutes »
Support MCC by making a donation through the Friends of MCC Foundation.
Scholarships »
The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) states that a person can ask a public body for a copy of its records on a specific subject and the public body must provide those records.
FOIA request procedures »
Higher Education Act (HEA) Reporting - crime statistics, privacy, financial aid and other important college policies.
Student Consumer Information »
Be sure to visit our student-run bakery in the fall and our student-run restaurant in the spring to see what our culinary management students are cooking up!
Sweet Scots »
Tartan Bistro »


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Facebook is rolling out a a new feature starting today: its users now have an option in their account settings that will protectively encrypt all their Facebook activity as it travels over the Internet. Flipping the switch won't change much about how you use Facebook, but you'll see Facebook web addresses will always start with "https": and no-one between Facebook's servers and your own computer will be able to see what you say and do on the service.
This is a significant step for protecting journalists who use the social networking site for communication or publishing. We've had reports on attacks on journalists, notably in Iran, that depended on intercepting communications on Facebook. Turning on https will make such surveillance - by rogue governments, ISPs or common criminals - far harder. Additionally, censorship that attempts to block individual Facebook pages (rather than Facebook as a whole) will be difficult to implement.
The system behind https encryption isn't perfect. The recent password-stealing attack on Facebook and Gmail in Tunisia was designed to beat encrypted communications. Many states, include those with poor track records in protecting Internet users' security, could use their access to "certificate authorities" to intercept encrypted communications without that attack being obvious. But these attacks require far more technical complexity than current strategies, and there are solutions already being worked on by browser manufacturers.
You do still have to turn the feature on to get the benefit. (It's listed as "Secure browsing" under "Account security".) An important next step for Facebook would be to do as Google did with Gmail, and enable encryption for everybody, by default. That's a big step, however, and one that could take some time.
Hopefully, Facebook will continue down the secure path, and that other companies like Yahoo!, whose unencrypted email and messaging services are still woefully vulnerable to spying, follow their lead.


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25 years ago on this very date my parents gave me the most lovely present I could have ever imagined – my sister. Firstly I didn't like her very much. I thought of her like of a toy doll with which to play but she didn't seem to be very interested in my games. She did nothing but crying, eating and sleeping. So I wasn't very pleased with my toy's design and behaviour and secretly was dreaming that my parents could change it for something better. Later, through the years as a typical teenager who changes their mind every few minutes I hated her and loved her. But she was my little sister so all the children who behaved bad with her had a great deal of trouble with me.
Then she grew up, we both grew up. And before one realises it she became my best friend, the person I could always rely on, the person I would always love and be proud of.
Since she lives in France we are celebrating her birthday without her and I made this Blueberry Cream Cheese Cake because I know this is exactly her type of cake – something between spongy cake and cheese cake, topped with blueberries – all her favourite things. I'm eagerly looking forward to her coming in the summer. Then I'm planning to indulge her with a lot of sweet treats and baked goodies.
This recipe comes from Jane's Sweets - a blog I really enjoy reading. All of Jane's recipes I've tried so far turned out to be amongst my favourites. This one too.
This cake consists of 4 layers – spongy cake, cream cheese layer, blueberry jam and crumbled top.
In the original recipe Jane uses fresh blueberries and reduces them to a sauce, but I have a lot of home made blueberry jam and it suits very well.
Blueberry Cream Cheese Cake Recipe:
Adapted from Jane's Sweets
- 270 gr flour;
- 150 gr granulated sugar;
- 100 gr butter;
- 1 Tbsp baking powder;
- ¼ tsp salt;
- 200 gr sour cream;
- 1 tsp vanilla extract;
- 1 big egg;
- 250 gr cream cheese;
- 80 gr granulated sugar;
- 1 big egg;
- 220 gr home made blueberry jam.
Preheat the oven to 180ºC. Line a baking pan with paper and butter it lightly.
Make the crumbs - place 150 gr sugar and the flour in the bowl of the food processor and pulse for a few seconds to combine. Add in the cold butter chunks, and pulse until the mixture looks like coarse crumbs.
Separate out 1 cup (approximately 100 gr) of this mixture and set it aside as this will be used later as crumbs topping. The other part of the mixture will be added to the spongy cake.
Make the spongy cake - add the salt and the baking powder to the bigger part of the crumb mixture in the bowl of the food processor. In another large bowl beat the egg. Mix in the sour cream and the vanilla extract. Add in the flour mixture and stir to combine. The batter will be quite thick.
Using a small offset spatula, spread the batter evenly into the bottom of the prepared pan – this would be the spongy layer.
Make the cream cheese layer - pulse the cream cheese, 80 gr sugar and the egg in the food processor until smooth. Spread this on top of the spongy layer.
Now pour the blueberry jam on top of the cream cheese mixture. Use the spatula to spread it evenly, but not very close to the sides of the pan.
Sprinkle with the reserved crumbs over the blueberry jam.
Bake for 45 to 50 minutes, until the filling seems set, and the cake's topping is light golden. Cool the cake in its pan, on a rack, for 10 minutes then carefully pull it out of the pan and let cool completely on the wire rack.


text:
Trust Registration Under Indian Trust Act 1882
We are trust registration consultants in India and helping to make documents required for trust registration and trust registration format for our client's. We are providing trust registration services for last 15 Year's and helpingtrust registration in India. We are the team of expets doing the trust registration procedure and help to register a trust deed under Indian trust act 1882 and get the trust registration certificate.
80G 12A Registration
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We are LLP registration consultant in India providing consultancy for lLimited Liabilities Partnership company registration. Before llp registration we go first llp registration name check online and fill the llp registration form and uplaod the documents required for llp registration procedure. You also will pay the stamp duty for llp agreement for registration.
If you are single owner and searching to register a company then you can go with OPC registration in India. Advantages of one person company is that you will be to only owner in the company and that will get register under one person company companies act 2013. There's many one person company example you can see on google and that's small company under companies act 2013.
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We help to get 'Affiliation' and 'Accreditation' for the Institutes and organizations.
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Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana or PMKVY Projects is govt. skill development training program to make people skilled and NSDC running a skill development training courses for those who are interested to learn skill to make their future bright.
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text:
Acupuncture Hospitals in India
Your search for Acupuncture hospitals in India has found treatment centers that uses traditional healing therapies such as Acupuncture, Acupressure, Cupping, Auriculotherapy, etc. Research and choose the best homeopathic hospital in India based on the information provided about hospital specialities, conditions they treat, services offered, therapists and doctors list, reviews and ratings.
If you want to list your acupuncture clinic in India, please register your treatment center for free or send us an email to firstname.lastname@example.com with complete details.Read more »
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text:
Don't mess with Scarlett Johansson...or use her name in your book.
The actress is reportedly suing over the unauthorized use of her name in a French novel, titled The First Thing We Look At, seeking compensation and damages from the "breach and fraudulent use of personal rights," as well as a ban on "future transfer of rights and adaptations of the book," according to The Hollywood Reporter.
NEWS: Should Scarlett Play Hillary Clinton?
U.S. & World
In the book, a woman shows up at the door of a mechanic who at first believes she is "Scarlett Johansson," until many pages later it is revealed she is not the actress but a look-alike named Jeanine Foucaprez.
The author Gregoire Delacourt, disputes Johansson's the claim and says he was "stunned" when he was informed of the suit.
NEWS: Scarlett Receives a Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame
The author says he also used other actor-character comparisons in his novel, such as Ryan Gosling and Gene Hackman.
So why did the writer choose Scarlett as the basis of his character?
He says his novel explores the "dictatorship of appearances and the true beauty of women," and Scarlett is the "epitome of beauty today."
Can't argue with that!


text:
'System has failed': Crowds react to Zimmerman verdict
EDITOR'S NOTE: An earlier version of this story contained comments from a source whose name could not be verified.
SANFORD, Fla. — Demonstrators exclaimed disbelief, one by one, as they learned on Saturday night that George Zimmerman was found not guilty of murdering Trayvon Martin.
At 10:02 p.m. ET "Justice for Trayvon!" chants erupted from fist-waving people at the fountain across from the courthouse.
"The system has failed!" irate demonstrators started chanting.
The waiting game under way for the hundreds of protesters anticipating a verdict outside the Seminole County Criminal Justice Center was finally over.
STORY:Zimmerman found not guilty
TIMELINE:Trayvon Martin-Zimmerman case
STORIFY:Social media chatter from the Zimmerman trial
Nina Mays of Tulsa, Okla., was outraged by the verdict.
"This is going to impact a lot of people in a lot of different places," Mays said minutes after the announcement., standing a few yards from chanting protesters.
"How is the law different for one and not for the other? Trayvon was standing his ground when Zimmerman came and messed with him, a young man coming from the store," she said.
"When do you gun down people for no reason? And why don't you get locked up for it when you do it?" she demanded, voice rising.
The large majority of the more than 350 sign-waving demonstrators wanted George Zimmerman convicted of murder.
Ramon Silvia, 27, had been waiting for the verdict.
"I think they are wrong," he said.
William Memola, an Orlando flooring contractor, displayed signs supporting Zimmerman on Friday and Saturday.
"It was the correct verdict. There are no winners. It's just, the law was written, and they followed the law. They got this one right," Memola said, standing on a sidewalk near the courthouse.
"But there are no winners. It's terrible for the Martin family and everybody involved. There's a young boy who lost his life," he said.
"It's just tragic. You can't help the verdict. It is what it is. They wrote the law -- they followed the law," he said.
Tampa resident Craig Woodord brought his 13-year-old son, Dante, to the courthouse Saturday afternoon to watch history in the making.
Dante wore a blue hooded sweatshirt and carried a bag of Skittles and a can of watermelon Arizona Iced Tea.
"My son's 13. And it could have been him. And so my heart really, really goes out to the Martin family, who lost their son that was doing absolutely nothing wrong," Woodord said. "But nobody wins tonight. George Zimmerman is free, but he has to come out into society -- living with a lot of people that don't like him."
Fifteen-year-old Tristan Bailey was stunned after hearing the verdict. "I don't know what to say," he said.
The teen identifies with Trayvon Martin. "He was just a teen, trying to live his dreams," Tristan said.
Shannon Mickey was also filled with disappointment.
"We were all nervous when we knew the verdict was coming down," the 41-year-old said. "It was a sense of shock. An unbelievable sadness."
For roughly 12 hours, Biko Misabiko stood at the courthouse fountain helping hold a large black-and-red banner that declared "End Racial Oppression: Justice 4 Trayvon."
At 10:55 p.m., the 21-year-old Florida State College at Jacksonville student folded up the banner -- which had been prominently featured in newscasts around the world -- and effectively ended Saturday's demonstration.
"I was blessed to be a part of this historic moment. The system just failed us again, as young black men," Misabiko said, tucking the banner under his arm.
"Oh man, this is a very hurtful day. Hurtful and disappointing," he said.
Misabiko was one of many who stood outside the courthouse all day Saturday.
Earlier in the evening before the verdict was announced Diane Whitaker, a disabled grandmother from DeLand, walked across the grassy plaza showing a sign "Murder Is A Crime: Guilty" while people milled about.
"While we're waiting, we're praying too -- for justice to be done. Because God said, 'Vengeance is mine,'" Whitaker said.
"We're waiting for a verdict of second-degree murder. Second-degree murder. Right is right, and wrong is wrong. He broke the law," she said of Zimmerman.
But James Dugan, a newly graduated Sanford high school student, thought otherwise. His hand-held sign read "Justice For George."
"I think he was covered by the 'Stand Your Ground' law. I think the defense has done their job -- and the prosecution has not," Dugan said.
"More importantly, not proven beyond a reasonable doubt that he's guilty of any ill will or malice when he shot Trayvon Martin," he said.
Earlier in the day, as dark clouds thickened overhead and a cooling breeze swept across the courthouse grounds there were a fresh series of chants from Trayvon Martin supporters.
About 60 demonstrators began yelling in unison and waving signs, clustering around the large black-and-red banner.
"Convict George Zimmerman!" the demonstrators repeatedly chanted.
"The people united will never be defeated!"
"When I say George, you say guilty! George! Guilty! George! Guilty!"
Fewer than 10 demonstrators carried signs supporting Zimmerman's cause.
Sisters Melissa and Amy Waz of Tampa traveled to Sanford to rally in support of Zimmerman. Amy carried the sign "Self Defense Is A Basic Human Right," while Melissa wore a black "I Believe You Zimmerman" T-shirt and carried the sign "It Doesn't Matter What This Sign Says: You'll Call It Racism Anyway!"
"We don't think this case should have ever been brought to trial. And if race hadn't been brought into it, we don't think it would have been," Waz said. "We think he deserves to go home to his family and live as much of a normal life as he can."
Earlier in the day as a reporter interviewed Casey David Kole Sr., an Orlando retiree and Zimmerman supporter, a man nearby interrupted the interview.
"I believe in George and what he stands for," Kole said. "The fact that he was the neighborhood watch (commander) on a voluntary basis — it proves to me that he's an upright citizen."
That statement drew a rebuke from a nearby shirtless, young man who said he legally changed his name to Malcolm X. He held a sign that said "How Long Will 'They' Keep Cannibalizing The Black Male."
"That's all it takes — the neighborhood watch — to be an upright citizen? If it was that simple," Malcolm X exclaimed, interrupting the interview.
Kole continued his interview, bringing up Trayvon Martin's school suspension. Malcolm X interrupted again, retorting that that does not mean Martin was a criminal.
"Justice for George Zimmerman," Kole began chanting, strolling around the grassy plaza.
Abby Cardona videotaped the two men.
The 52-year-old Winter Springs woman said she wants to have a record of events for her 11-month-old granddaughter, Skylar. She plans to discuss the trial, and its impact on her community and country, when Skylar grows up.
"You never know how history distorts facts," Cardona said. "There's a lot of passion ... I only hope that they exercise their First Amendment rights, but don't resort to violence. That's not going to solve anything."
Two sign-waving demonstrators stood in the grassy plaza in front of the Seminole County Criminal Justice Center — ringed by 16 media cameramen and reporters.
One of those demonstrators was Ed Wilson, a Lake Mary retiree displaying a colorful "We Love You George" sign with a peace symbol drawn on the back side.
"Let the jury decide. I think they can do a fine job," he said. "I think he was a nice guy that just caught up in things. Unfortunate. Very unfortunate."
The other demonstrator, a Sanford DJ who performs at downtown bars, identified himself only as Chris F. His sign read "We Are Americans: Not Color!" He said he hopes his city remains peaceful after the verdict is announced.
"Equality. We're not colored. We're all Americans. There's no black, white, no Hispanic, anything. We're all Americans," he said.
"I hope that no riots break out, and people realize that it's just a case — just like any other case — and the law does what it does," he added.
Chris and Mindy Drone of Sanford came out to see what they called the "three-ring circus." Their 9-year-old child stayed home after becoming scared of seeing images of demonstrators on TV.
The actual number of demonstrators they saw live was lower than they expected. The Drones took photos, including snapshots of media trucks and tents nearby, which they plan to share via social media with family members.
"I just wish they would come to a verdict so we can move on to something else," Mindy Drone said.
"It's something you don't see every day," Chris Drone said. He believes Zimmerman acted within his rights -- but he disagrees with the way the law is written.
Charlotte friends Jasmine Tompkins, 18, an Air National Guardsman, and Khadejah Jackson, who turns 19 Monday and is a pre-law student at Regent University, dropped by the courthouse during their Orlando vacation. Tompkins said she relates to Trayvon, and she does not think Zimmerman should walk away a free man.
"Justice should be served, just because of the simple fact that someone my age died. He didn't get to live life. He didn't get to go to college. He didn't get to take trips — just like we're doing now — and go to Florida or someplace else and vacation," Tompkins said.
Jackson agreed, but she voiced fears about the public's reaction to a verdict.
"I personally think he should do some jail time. But if he doesn't, I just pray and hope for his safety," Jackson said. "I hope that no one tries to take justice into their own hands and do anything to him."
"He is a person. He made a mistake. And I'm all about the peace right now," she added.
Ansley DeRousha, 20, is a Sanford retail worker who lives about two miles away.
"My belief is that two wrongs don't make a right," she said. "I really think that Trayvon and Zimmerman, they were both in the wrong. Trayvon shouldn't have come after him, and Zimmerman shouldn't have been following."
Contributing: Mackenzie Ryan, Florida Today.


text:
To locate a patient by telephone, please call our voice activated patient locating system at 613-549-6666 extension 2367. When you call, you will be asked to state the legal first and last name of the patient you are looking for. If the system can locate that patient, you will be automatically transferred to the phone in their room. If you have trouble with the automated system please call the KGH switchboard at 613-549-6666 extension 0 for further assistance.
To locate a patient once you arrive at the hospital, please speak with a member of the Volunteer Services team at the information desks located inside the main Davies lobby or the Burr lobby in the Cancer Centre. If a volunteer isn't available at the desk when you arrive, please use the courtesy phone provided to call switchboard (dial 0), who can help you locate a patient.
Contacting a patient by email
If a patient doesn't have their own email account and you would like to send them a message, you can send an e-postcard to us and we will deliver it to them. To send a an 'e-postcard' message to a patient at KGH, please click here.
Please include the patient's first and last name and room number in the email subject line if you know it. Your message will be printed and a volunteer will hand-deliver it to the patient. If the patient is no longer in our hospital, your message will simply be deleted. Please be aware that a patient will not be able to reply to your message through this service, so treat your email as if it were a postcard. Also remember as our staff and volunteers will be printing and delivering this message, do not include anything in the message that you would not want someone else to accidentally see. This includes pictures or other email attachments. Attachments will not be delivered.


text:
What We Do
To accomplish the stated mission, PDC plays a significant role in master planning, capital planning, design & capital project management for the university. It also functions as the Building Official assigned to the campus by the CSU trustees in enforcing CSU permitting procedures, reviews and approvals. Critical programs managed by PDC include the following project delivery methods:
Major Capital Outlay Program
Major Capital projects are the larger projects on campus which may include retrofitting, upgrading and new construction of entire facilities that adhere to the campus Master Plan. San Jose State University maintains a prioritized list of needed projects in the Five Year Capital Improvement Program (CIP) which is submitted to the CSU Chancellor's Office annually. The Chancellor then compiles and prioritizes a list of projects from all of the 23 CSU campuses statewide and funds them in their prioritized order as funds become available.
Minor Capital Outlay Program
This program is used for smaller projects that typically focus on corrections in building deficiencies, providing new or improved facilities, or providing equipment for new or improved facilities, and have estimated costs of $600,000 or less. The PDC team compiles a prioritized list annually of recommended projects. This list is reviewed and approved by the Academic Deans and Administrative Heads.
Job Order Contract
The JOC program is for minor projects that don't necessarily require building permits. These projects include items such as equipment installation, interior finishes such as paint, carpet and doors, landscaping, irrigation, roofing, and electronic upgrading such as new computers and computer projection devices.
Campus Resources
- Important documents related to PDC can be found on our forms and publications page. Including but not limited to the following:
- Department Owners:
Building Permit Checklist, Request for Change in Space Allocation, Minor Capital Checklist, Major Capital Checklist
- Contractors:
Public Works Service Agreement Checklist, Contract Change Order Procedures, Building Permit Checklist,
- Other Documents:
Main Campus Map, Main Campus Master Plan, South Campus Master Plan, Master Plan Report
- Department Owners:
- Current Projects
- All other projects that do not include planning, design or construction are considered maintenance and are handled by submitting a request for service to our i-Service Desk work order system.


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Lamar SGA commemorates 9/11
It seems like everyone is taking time to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the events of Sept. 11, 2001. Among those was a special effort put out by Lamar University's Student Government Association whose members took time to place nearly 3,000 flags in the quad of the university.
There are a total of 2,977 flags covering the grassy area of the high traffic area near the Setzer Center - one for each victim of the enormous tragedy. SGA President Andrew Greenburg said he saw the action as a way to honor those who were lost.
"A lot of incoming freshmen do not remember the events as they unfolded on the day it happened," he said. "A lot of people don't really have the connection. I was in eighth grade when it happened and I didn't understand it, not like I do now. I don't want us to forget about this event like we may forget about other events in our nation's history. This was a powerful visual reminder - even if you don't remember the event, you'll remember something like this."
The SGA put the flags out Wednesday evening to make sure students attending classes Thursday and Friday would have an opportunity to view them. Other than the massive amount of patriotism spread across the quad, inside the Setzer Center, it is also decorated to commemorate 9/11. Banners adorn the facility and the SGA has also set out two large posters that students are encouraged to sign in remembrance.


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The pantry fabric used to make the tablecloth is similar to the fabric that used to hang over all the canning jars filled with wonderful treats like spiced peaches, watermelon pickles, and some sort of cucumber pickles ...... makes me salivate just to remember. In the intense heat of a Kansas summer the cellar was the place to be and more than once my cousins and I raided the spiced peaches, carefully washing the empty jar in the laundry tub and placing it on the shelf that held the "empties." Do you think she ever knew?
Ivory, Scarlet and Black Post 86 Fiesta, an official Post 86 accessory napkin holder, vintage glassware, Cityscape flatware, contemporary napkins and napkin rings. Also shown is the electric Hankscraft "Fiesta" egg cooker with ceramic poaching bowl and metal ring for making soft/medium/hard boiled eggs. The amount of water poured in by the teaspoon determined how long the eggs cooked and when the steam stopped, the power turned off and it was time to eat!
And here the lid is on with the metal ring removed and the ceramic poaching dish inserted.


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