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Having bought an Eye-Fi media card I found myself in need of more than Eye-Fi manager running on the notebook. It makes much more sense to have it running on the server, which is always up. And which is, of course, running linux. Which is, of course, unsupported.
That's why. I haven't explored all the details of the api, which isn't open, so, basically, what it does is just allow direct uploads from the 'Home edition' card. And to postprocess it with whatever you can come up with.
Since initially publishing this software I've bought a couple of other Eye-Fi memory cards, namely Eye-Fi Pro and Eye-Fi Geo X2 and when upgrading the Mac OS X software happened to figure out and fix the bug in stock Eye-Fi center. For what I've been generously rewarded by Eye-Fi folks — they sent me "a small gift", which turned out to be a Eye-Fi Pro X2 card.
- Our free softwareKIN
- 2011
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- 2006
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- midi manipulation c++ library and toolsmidillo
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- 1998
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- syslog serverklog
- console mode telnet clientkinsole
- 1997
- TFTP server and clientpumpkin
- simple network monitoring toolbigbrother
- 1996
- download mirrors evaluatordipstick


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In a world of rapid change in which business units continue to grow larger and the penalties of faulty judgment are more serious than ever before, skillful management is essential. Every enterprise must have it to survive and prosper. Everyone knows this. But how to get skillful management— whether to develop it from within, or acquire it from without - remains a subtle and difficult question. The very nature of management is an elusive concept. Is it skill? Is it an art? Or a manner of solving problems, or dealing with people? Can it be acquired by training and experience? Or must you be born with the capacity for it? The leaders of enterprises in both the public and the private sectors may not really know just what they want in the way of management in their own situations. Or they may not agree among themselves on it. Even if they did, it is another matter, and a difficult one, for them to get the management they desire. With Haskins & Sells, as with every other vibrant, growing enterprise in modern industrial society, the development of managers is of continuing concern. For a number of years the Firm has held periodic management training seminars in the summer, at which a selected group of partners have spent the better part of a week in study, discussion and exchange of ideas and experiences. The program and content have changed somewhat through the years in response to the felt needs of the Firm and the responses of the partners attending. This year's management training seminar followed a format established by the Professional Education and Development Section in Executive Office (which has recently changed its name to Continuing Education). The seminar was held near New York City June 5-8, immediately after the induction of new partners into the Firm on June 4. Attending were 31 new partners and directors, and 27 colleagues who had become partners within the past five years. It was, therefore, a young group. The site was Harrison House, a conference center on Long Island located on a beautiful, secluded private estate where the participants could tune out the noise and turmoil of the great city just a few miles to the west. As defined by EO through the Continuing Education group, the objectives of the 1973 management seminar were: II Management Training Seminar to improve their Identifying our ego states. Stanley Silverzweig, executive vice-president of Scientific Resources Inc. and the SRI Human Resources Institute, discusses the manner in which we can see ourselves in our relations with others. 12

subset: commoncrawl


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Kafkaesque cloud outage traps Microsoft Hotmailers
You are offline and that is why you are lost
Microsoft has apologized for a cloud outage that saw its customer support services evaporate.
The Windows Live Solutions Center was offline for several hours on Tuesday thanks to what Microsoft called a "temporary server issue" that "intermittently prevented some consumers from accessing content on the site."
Which was a really problem for Hotmail users who'd turned to Windows Live Solutions Center to report the problem.
Users had been told their Hotmail accounts were undergoing "maintenance" estimated to last an hour, but that it had been days since they'd been able to access their emails.
One reader contacted The Reg to say he'd got the following error message:
Server Error: 5102 Server Response: Xfs request 'GetAccountData' failed. Response code: 'ResourceMarkedDown', server response: '721 0' Server: 'http://mail.services.live.com/DeltaSync_v2.0.0/Sync.aspx' Windows Live Mail Error ID: 0x8DE20003
Those who hit the Windows Live Solutions Center were greeted with this:
Windows Live Solution Center is currently experiencing technical difficulties. You may receive an error such as "Page Cannot be Displayed" when attempting to view the site. We are aware of the issue and are working with our Operations team to resolve the problem.
Microsoft was unable say what caused the problem with Hotmail. It said Windows Live Solutions Center was up and running again by 3:00pm Pacific time on Tuesday. A spokesperson told The Reg Wednesday there were no known Windows Live issues yesterday or today.
So, problem solved. Or not. ®
Sponsored: How to Process, Wrangle, Analyze and Visualize your Data with Three Complementary Tools


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Free Registration is now open for the Phoenix HR Summit.
Location: The Renaissance Phoenix Downtown
Hotel Address: 100 N 1st St, Phoenix, AZ 85004
Hotel Telephone: (602) 333-0000
This year's program is jammed packed with mission critical content; the HR best practices and trends you need to do your job and help advance your career. The agenda features subject matter experts from global leading companies delivering short concise presentations designed to inspire, inform and educate. This conference will help you find solutions to your current HR headaches and plan for your organization's future development. Register now and join your peers to get the information you need to be indispensable at your job. Seating is limited so bring your team and sign up NOW.
Information on Sponsoring This Event
Date: December 03 at the Renaissance Phoenix Downtown
Fee: FREE to Register (Limited Seating so Register Now).
Agenda Summary
|Registration, Reception. Peer Networking
|2:30 pm:
|What's Working in Sourcing Talent and Recruiting.
|2:50 pm:
|Compensation Trends and Outlook.
|3:10 pm:
|Strengths and Weaknesses of key HRM Systems.
|3:30 pm:
|Refreshment Break, Sponsor and Peer Networking
|4:00 pm:
|Real Time HR Performance Management.
|4;20 pm:
|Improving Results with Data Driven HR Decisions.
|4:40 pm:
| End of the Main Event, Raffle Drawings, and Finale.
Example Past Participants in Our Nationwide Events
• Aggreko llc
• Ally Financial
• Altegra Health
• Aramark
• Arby's Restaurant Group
• Bell Flavors & Fragrances
• Big Lots
• Burrow Global, LLC
• Capital One
• Catholic Charities USA
• City of Phoenix
• City of Fort Worth
• City of Sacramento
• Clay Co School Board
• ClearResult
• Cleveland St University
• Cox Enterprises
| • CVS Health
• DC Department of HR
• Dept of Veteran Affairs
• Detroit Housing Comm
• Dollar Tree
• Dunkin' Bands
• Encore Capital Group
• Energy Transfer
• Equifax
• First Green Bank
• Florida Blue
• Franczek Radelet P.C.
• FUJIFILM SonoSite, Inc.
• GameStop
• Gates Corporation
• Georgia Institute of Tech
• Georgia Lottery Corp
• Great Lakes Cheese Co.
• HealthPort
| • Hilton
• Hotel Managers Group
• Kelly Moore Paint
• Kennesaw State
• Luminant
• Mansfield Oil Company
• Marriott
• McKesson
• Montgomery County Gov
• Museum of Art San Diego
• National Labor Relations
• Pasco Co Sheriff's Office
• PepsiCo
• Petro Hunt, L.L.C.
• Philip's
• Phoenix Health Care
• Plains All American
• Progressive
• RelaDyne LLC
| • Rexel USA
• Rutgers University
• Santander Consumer
• SBM Offshore USA, Inc.
• Sharp HealthCare
• Southeast Restoration
• Starwood
• SunTrust
• The Container Store
• Goodyear Tire & Rubber
• The Home Depot
• TransCentra
• TXU Energy
• United Natural Foods, Inc
• University of Colorado
• University of Georgia
• Utah First Credit Union
• WestRock
• Willis Towers Watson
• YWCA Rhode Island
Date: December 03 at the Renaissance Phoenix Downtown
Fee: FREE to Register (Limited Seating so Register Now).
Some Of Our Past Sponsors
|Wish to be a sponsor?
Plus many more nationwide.....
|Wish to be a sponsor?
Detailed Agenda
2:00 – 2:30 pm: Registration, Signature Refreshments, Peer Networking, On arrival you will be greeted for check-in, vendor area is open along with the main presentation room with refreshments being served on arrival. First speaker is on shortly after. This time is spent networking with your peers and vendors.
2:30– 2:50 pm: What's Working in Sourcing Talent and Recruiting.
As companies confront increasing competition for highly skilled workers, cost constraints and the need for speed and precision when filling open roles, HR managers and recruiters are turning to advanced tools. Candidate identification is the most critical step in the talent acquisition/recruiting life cycle – you can't build a relationship with, receive a referral from, network with, or hire someone you haven't found in the first place. Whether you're searching LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, Monster, your ATS/CRM, or you're Googling for candidate leads on the Internet – following and integrating these search best practices into your candidate sourcing routine can dramatically increase your ability to more quickly find more of the right people.
2:50 – 3:10 pm: Compensation Trends and Outlook.
With unemployment rates continuing to drop how should you prepare for the inevitable shift back to material compensation increases? Did projections about salary increases, guaranteed cash and other employee reward elements come to fruition last year, or did shifting regional economies and markets create unexpected scenarios? What's the compensation outlook for later this year? This session will cover the latest trends in core salaries, benefits, bonuses, Pay for Performance, Long-Term Incentives (LTIs), and how to best prepare for next year.
3:10 – 3:30 pm: Strengths and Weaknesses of key HRMS and HRIS Systems.
Most of the top human resource management systems offer very similar core features. However, they do differ significantly when it comes to key strengths, weaknesses, and advanced features such as analytics, security, workflow and talent management. In this session you will hear what works best for different organization types, the latest capabilities, and how to best leverage them for HR success.
3:30 – 4:00 pm: Refreshment Break, Sponsor and Peer Networking: Key time to network with your peers, find out more informatoin from our partners who have presented the topics and vendors who have dispays in the room. Afternoon tea served with sweet and savory delights.
3:30 – 4:00 pm: Improving Results with Data Driven HR Decisions.
It's not news that the rise of big data is a leading focus in HR and the push for HR departments to embrace data driven decision making strategies is a major focus across the industry. Much has been said about the importance of HR Analytics and the early results suggest that organizations who are adopting data analytics to support HR decisions are reaping the benefits. Introducing analytics to the Human Resources Line of Business (HRLOB) requires new skills. This session will cover what is needed and what is working.
4:00 – 4:20 pm: Real Time HR Performance Management.
There's a need for a fundamental shift in how organizations look at and use performance management. Today's organizations move more quickly than ever and often require collaboration to get things done. They can no longer afford to wait 12 months to get feedback on employees' progress toward goals. As the workplace evolves, we need to find new processes that support contemporary business challenges. Come learn about the latest trends such as Social Performance Management (SPM) in turbocharging your internal processes.
4:20 –End of Event, Raffle Prize Drawings for a Tablet, Gift Cards and other great items!
Date: December 03 at the Renaissance Phoenix Downtown
Fee: FREE to Register (Limited Seating so Register Now).


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Popular Buses from Dharamshala to Gurgaon
Currently no buses available on this route
- DepartDuration
- arriveoperator
- 20:00
- 05:29
GurgaonToyota Innova A/C
- 18:00
- 04:20
GurgaonToyota Innova A/C
FAQ about Buses from Dharamshala to Gurgaon
Dharamshala to Gurgaon Bus Offers & Promos
Dharamshala Gurgaon Bus Schedule & Info
Dharamshala Gurgaon Popular Bus OperatorsView All Bus Operators
Hotels in Gurgaon
Popular attractions in Gurgaon
- Kingdom of Dreams
The first if its kind in India, Kingdom of Dreams is a state- of- the art entertainment, theatre and leisure destination situated in Gurgaon, Haryana. Spread over 6 acres of land, here in Kingdom of Dreams, the cultural and traditional diversity of India is distilled with harmony under one roof. A beautiful blend of India's art, culture, cuisine, performing arts, craft and heritage is showcased on a vast scale with cutting edge technologies. The inaugural stone of Kingdom of Dreams was laid on 29th January, 2010 by the then Haryana Chief Minister, Bhupinder Singh Hooda.
- Sohna Lake
Sohna Lake is another amazing destination that catches the attention of traveller. The town derives its name from .....
- Heritage Transport Museum
From pre-mechanised palanquins to heavy trucks and spanning all the way from vintage vehicle advertisements to classic 1924 Ford-vehicles, every wall, every floor, every single display in the Heritage Transport Museum, Gurgaon has a different story to tell. Indian heritage-on-wheels is superbly displayed to help one explore, understand, admire and appreciate the known and unknown facts of India's tryst with its roads.
- Damdama Lake
Damdama Lake is one of the major attractions of the place. The beauty of the place is quite good. The travelers feel spellbound by ......


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Former health minister Yaung Chih-liang (楊志良) has said that the Labor Insurance Fund's (LIF) NT$7 trillion (US$239 billion) deficit is the result of the deceitful activities of a fraud ring organized by two political parties, their legislators and big business. He may have used strong words, but certainly not too strong.
Twenty years ago, former legislator Ju Gao-jeng (朱高正) said that politics is "an advanced game of deceit."
At the time, Taiwanese democratization was just getting underway and with every star politician still having a shining halo around their head, Ju's statement was sneered at by everyone. However, today everyone is terrified by the impending bankruptcy of the LIF and no one dares challenge Yaung's assertion.
Political deceit permeates every corner of Taiwan. The Labor Insurance Fund, the Civil Servant Pension Fund and the Health Insurance Fund are all about to go bankrupt, all for the same reason.
Very few people disagree with the view that President Ma Ying-jeou (馬英九) won the presidency thanks to two great lies: his "6-3-3" election pledge and the so-called "1992 consensus," which he claimed were the only ways to solve Taiwan's economic problems.
Both these lies are built on a common "theoretical" foundation: Trade liberalization is required to break through the Democratic Progressive Party's (DPP) isolation of Taiwan and create prosperity by hitching Taiwan's economy to China's.
This may seem to make sense, but the economic strategy of South Korea over the past decade — which after having previously fallen behind Taiwan has now overtaken it — has been to direct all its efforts toward signing free-trade agreements (FTAs) with the US and the EU.
The general principle of this approach is that trade liberalization, while having a strong negative impact on weaker domestic industries due to a rise in imports, will cause stronger domestic industries to surge forward thanks to growing exports. This leads to a positive development and elimination process among businesses that creates the best possible overall effect.
Those sacrificed in the process will be cared for through a set of welfare policies. These were the general expectations when Taiwan joined the WTO, and huge amounts were set aside as subsidies for weaker companies.
However, South Korea was not satisfied with WTO membership and went one step further by signing FTAs with other countries.
Seeing South Korea's strategy, Ma wanted to emulate it.
In choosing this strategy, South Korea was well aware that liberalization, in addition to offering great benefits, also incurs great costs. For example, they allowed the import of US beef despite strong local protests. However, decisiveness and daring is something that the Ma administration lacks.
During the first round of talks regarding the Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement's early harvest list, the government did not dare push for the inclusion of panels, upstream petroleum products, advanced precision machinery, finished cars and other products where Taiwan enjoyed an advantage.
When it came to weaker industries, the government was unwilling to allocate a budget to help them through the transitional period as it did when Taiwan joined the WTO and instead only asked China to forego some of its benefits to help protect these industries.


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TN-200/250/5000 Black
Product SKU: TN-200/250/5000
This high quality cartridge was professionally re-engineered in a manufacturing facility that uses state of the art processes to insure that this Cartridge will print as well as the original. It will be ideal for professional images, photo prints, and quality output.
Online Price: $14.99
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Regular price: $46.99
You save: $-32.00


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January 18, 2011, 1:18 pm
Kellen Jones likely can be crossed off CU's recruiting list
A linebacker from Houston St. Pius X High School, Kellen Jones had given an oral commitment to Michigan long ago but decided to take some visits after the Wolverines fired coach Rich Rodriguez.
Jones toured the CU campus last weekend. But Rivals.com quoted Jones today as saying that, after returning home and speaking with new Michigan coach Brady Hoke, "I'm still committed to Michigan."
Of his visit to Boulder, Jones told Rivals.com: "It was a good time. It seems like Colorado is going to be on the rise."
« Previous Post


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PinkMoon Evenementen & Design proudly presents a new item in the line of self-illustrated stationery!
"A very strong dad" is a funny card to send to the fathers in your life to show them how as strong as good tea they can be. All illustrations are hand drawn by Mara in her characteristic whimsical style, scanned, digitally colored and printed on heavy cardstock.
CARD: One single white card, size 10.5 cm x 14.8 cm, 200g cardstock, printed single side
ENVELOPE: One white envelope, size C6, 135g paper
INK: Archival inkjet inks printed into cardstock
PACKAGING: Card and envelope is wrapped in a cellophane sleeve and inserted in cardboard backed envelope
Buy A very strong dad card HERE.
Card is shipped from the Netherlands via PostNL to the whole world.


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Local customer decided to sell us his M1A that has a bunch of goodies to fund a new project. This gun is practically new as it has maybe 200 rounds through it. This gun comes as pictured with a Burris Scout Scope and Leupold Quick Detach rings ($400+ VALUE). Also included are 12 20 round magazines 6 are factory Springfield ($240+ VALUE) and 6 are Asia contract mags($75+VALUE).
Here are the Specs.....
Springfield, M1A Scout Squad, Semi-automatic, 308 Win, 18" Barrel, Blue Finish, Synthetic Stock, Adjustable Sights, 10Rd
UPC Code: 706397041267
Manufacturer: Springfield
Manufacturer Part #: AA9126
Model: Scout Squad
Model: M1A
Action: Semi-automatic
Type: M1A
Caliber: 308 Win
Caliber: 762NATO
Barrel Length: 18"
Finish/Color: Blue
Grips/Stock: Synthetic
Chokes: Muzzle Stabilizer
Capacity: 10Rd
Sights: Adjustable Sights


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cApplause Boston—The voice of Donald Wiese has been heard on radio four times in recent months, answering questions on panel shows which dealt with state and federal tax programs. Chicago—I. Ted David has completed his assignment with the Business Management Study Committee for Illinois appointed by Governor Kerner to study the operations of the State Government. Mr. David served as task force leader for two groups, one which reviewed the state's data processing functions, and another which reviewed the Department of Revenue. Kay H. Cowen served as moderator at the 1966 Annual Tax Conference of the Illinois Society of CPA's. Richard H. Gallagher promoted to manager at the beginning of the year. Detroit—Phyllis E. Peters has been appointed as an Official Delegate of the American Women's Society of CPA's to the Ninth International Congress of Accountants, to be held in Paris, France, next September. Program Committee Chairman of the 1967 Systems and Procedures Association Spring Conference is James M. Edgar. Guy R. Tann has been appointed a member of the Program Committee for the 1967 International Systems Meeting, to be held in Detroit in October. Joseph P. Bianco has been appointed to a subcommittee of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce to work with the Urban Transportation Council on the development of urban transit recommendations. Denver—Ronald S. Fiedelman has been elected chairman of a subcommittee organized by the Federal Taxation Committee of the Colorado Society of CPA's to arrange an Internal Revenue Service Panel Tax Clinic. Executive—Chicago—President Johnson has appointed Robert M.Trueblood to a commission to study the basic concepts and presentations of the federal budget. The commission, which at present has 15 members, is to report to the President by September. Mr. Trueblood is serving as American representative and chairman of an International Study Group composed of representatives of the English, Canadian and American Institutes of Certified Public Accountants. The first meeting was held in New York on February 21-22. An invitation has been extended to Mr. Trueblood to address the Council o/ the Institute of Chartered Accountants of England and Wales during a summer course at Oxford. The subject of his address will be "Detection of Fraud." Mr. Trueblood also served as moderator and speaker at the second seminar for Financial Leaders and CPA's sponsored by the American Institute of CPA's last December. Executive—Quotations from Robert Beyer's Profitability Accounting book appear in a textbook entitled Information System for Management Planning and Control, authored by Thomas R. Prince and recently published by Irwin. Mr. Beyer has also been nominated as national vice president of the National Association of Accountants for the 1967-68 fiscal year. Elections are to be held in June and become effective July 1. Fresno—Francis H. McGee appeared on the radio program, "Direct Answer" on a local station to answer questions on taxes. Houston—Owen Lipscomb attended the Liaison Meeting of the Texas Society of CPA's and the Austin District of the IRS as chairman of the group representing the CPA's. Mr. Lipscomb had worked with R. P. Phinney, District Director and W. H. Quimby, Executive Director of the Texas Society to arrange the meeting. Milwaukee—Donald J. Trawicki has been appointed chairman of the National Association of Accountants Research Project Committee to study Financial Analysis to Guide Capital Expenditures Decisions. New York—Bernard J. Cianca, chairman of the Retail Accounting Committee of the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants, presided over their Workshop Seminar which covered the unprecedented expansion of retail credit extension. Morton Levin and Edward Weinstein also participated in the seminar. Philadelphia—Adolf A. Paier, Jr. and Richard DePiano held three sessions on public accounting at a "Career Day" program for students at Overbrook H.S., sponsored by the Philadelphia Chapter of the Pennsylvania Institute of CPA's. Pittsburgh—Terry N. Conway is teaching at Carnegie Institute of Technology during the spring semester as part of their Industrial Management Program. MARCH, 1967 66


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Dec 06, 2019
Service Technician Bronx, NY Featured
Description Sprague takes a collaborative, customer-centric approach to providing best-in-class energy products and related services throughout the Northeast. As a publicly traded company founded in 1870, we pride ourselves on offering customers the expert solutions and high-quality service that help their businesses thrive in any market landscape. Sprague values innovation, safety, integrity and people. We know that our people are what set us apart from our competition, and we work hard to make sure each of our 800 employees across our 20+ locations knows how important they are to our community. We offer competitive wages, a take-home company vehicle, and customized in field training with our master technical supervisor/trainer. Our goal is to develop each tech to meet their skill and earning potential. If you want your salary based on your ability, then this is the team for you. Plus, the core of our customers are located in the Bronx and Manhattan and the division of work is based on skill set. Sprague is looking for a motivated Service Technician with a minimum of two years' experience servicing and maintaining oil burners (residential and light commercial) who is looking to "up your game" Our Tech's are responsible for troubleshooting, diagnosing, repairing and servicing gas and oil burner equipment, controls, piping and wiring at our customer locations throughout the New York Metropolitan area. Experience/Qualifications: Two years' experience servicing and maintaining oil burners (residential/light commercial) Possess strong customer service skills Must have a valid and clean driver's license and the ability to navigate through the New York Metropolitan area Must be able to obtain a TWIC card Must be available to work overtime and weekends as needed Knowledge of plumbing/electrical strongly preferred High School Diploma or GED Benefits: Competitive pay Local 32BJ union (retirement plan and /Suburban/Metropolitan health insurance) Training – (In field training with master technician) Assigned take home service van Core customer base in Bronx and Manhattan and division of work is based on skill set Physical activity/strength requirements are demanding and may include: Regularly required to stand, reach with hands, arms; climb or balance and stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl Ability to reach, push, pull and lift up to 70 lbs CLICK ON LINK BELOW TO BE DIRECTED TO OUR WEBSITE FOR YOUR APPLICATION: https://recruiting.ultipro.com/SPR1005/JobBoard/17902b3d-1500-1fbc-82f1-12a85d5288ed/OpportunityDetail?opportunityId=5603e3ff-3257-4a9a-be28-b94e801be4b9 Sprague is an EEO/AA employer. We strongly encourages minorities, females, Vets and individuals with disabilities to apply. As a federal contractor we adhere to OFCCP employment regulations. Click here for OFCCP compliance information
Sprague Operating Resources LLC Bronx, NY Full-Time


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President Obama tried to crack a joke or two during his State of the Union address Tuesday night — but if late night comics' reactions the next day were any indication, he might have done well to leave the humor to them.
Neither Jon Stewart nor Stephen Colbert nor Jimmy Kimmel could resist making fun of Obama's requisite cringe-inducing joke about crying over spilled milk.
And Stewart questioned the wisdom of the speech's narrative arc.
"You open with 'I killed bin Laden?'" Stewart asked, incredulous. "Does Rick Springfield open with 'Jessie's Girl?' No!"
Stewart also mocked the dire tone of Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels' rebuttal, intercutting it with footage from apocalypse movies, and questioned Romney's outrage at Obama's message.
"Even when there's a fire inside Mitt Romney, it's still just a weird electrical fire."
Check out the clip below.


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Why I Walk. . . And Hope You Will Too
In honor of National Cancer Survivor's Day on June 2nd, guest blogger and mom of five Staci Salazar talks about the people who inspired her to do a Susan G. Komen 3-Day Walk in November.
Imagine getting the news that your mom has cancer. Your mom. The woman that gave you life. Nurtured you. Taught and molded you. A woman to whom you owe the world.
That was my reality one Friday evening. My brother, sister and I were given the news that my mom had Mantle Cell Lymphoma. We talked about a plan and prayed for direction. There were sacrifices to be made and my mom became the center of our universe.
I remember holding my husband that night and telling him I knew everything would be alright. I already felt at peace with the diagnosis, yet I feared the battle.
As a family, we endured seven out of eight chemotherapy treatments with my mom. I say seven because the last one was almost too much. An infected port brought on a staph infection that was detrimental to her already fragile immune system. The fight was a tough one, but my mom went on to win her battle. This June marks her 3rd year of remission. And for that, I am grateful.
My mother isn't the only brave woman I've witnessed fight—and win—a war against cancer. Diagnosed within 6 weeks of each other, two women I know weathered the heartbreaks and the triumphs of breast cancer together. Both women always sport a smile and hand out hugs even when they were in the midst of their battles. And together they were able to celebrate victory with a strength and character admired by many.
Unfortunately, I have also seen cancer at its worst. Lung cancer took my grandmother and an aunt within 7 months of each other. I saw a valiant 5-year-old battle DIPG (a type of brain tumor)... and lose. His fight changed my perspective.
Therefore, today I choose to be proactive. To be passionate about making a difference. To do my part to see a change. Why? Because my family is worth it.
My oldest daughter turns 18 this fall. Behind her, I have a son ready to learn to drive and a tenacious daughter entering the double digits. Not to mention, a 7-year-old princess and a curious 3-year-old with special needs. Along with their dad, they are the driving force behind everything I do.
Consequently, my husband and I decided to make lifestyle changes that include eating healthier and exercising more. We began to limit process foods, cut out sodas and cook more at home. We also started moving more.
He and I now hold each other whole-heartedly accountable as we train for the Dallas/Fort Worth Susan G. Komen 3-Day, a three day, 60-mile walk that makes us feel like we are part of something bigger than breast cancer, or any other kind of cancer. Often with our children in tow, we set our responsibilities and duties aside and take an evening walk. We admire the landscape and reflect on daily events. It has become part of our family routine and we are all better for it.
When we have time, my husband and I leave the girls home with the teens and take a more brisk walk alone. Not only are we able to push ourselves with more intensity, but we get much-needed alone time. Time we often spend reflecting on our children. Lives we pray they lead. Battles, like cancer, we hope they never face.
This passion, this driving force, leads me to work harder. Push myself further. Strive to do more. All that it takes is for me to lace up my tennis shoes after a jam-packed day with the kids and train myself to walk 20 miles a day for three consecutive days, on a mission to end breast cancer forever. To empower all cancer patients, survivors and their loved ones with every single step I take.
What has inspired you to get moving for a cause? Post a comment and tell me here.
Want to do a 3-Day in your city? Find a list of upcoming walks here.
Staci Salazar is the blogger behind 7 on a Shoestring. A mom of five, she lives in Dallas, Texas.


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Heritage and Historical Studies
The specialty in heritage and historical studies is an interdisciplinary group that pursues teaching and research in the areas of history, theory, and heritage studies. Faculty expertise spans a wide geographical area, from the US to Europe and the Middle East. Students and faculty in this specialization come from different disciplines - architecture, historic preservation, archeology, anthropology, urban planning, and art - and often cross the boundaries of these disciplines in their work.
New Life on Historic Sites
In her research, writing, consulting, and design practice, Michele Lamprakos approaches heritage as a dynamic process: the ongoing adaptation and interpretation of existing environments. As Technical Reviewer for the Aga Khan Award for Architecture (2010 and 2013 cycles), Professor Lamprakos reviewed projects on sensitive historic sites. One was a new museum at Madinat al-Zahra, an important archeological site near Cordoba, Spain, by the Madrid firm Nieto Sobejano. She also reviewed several conservation projects: the revitalization of Birzeit historic center; the conservation of fortified oasis settlements in southern Morocco; and the old town of Gjirokastra, Albania. These are highly complex projects, involving conservation, infill architecture, urban upgrading, public space design, economic development and revitalization. The museum at Madinat al-Zahra and the revitalization of Birzeit were recipients of the Aga Khan Award in 2010 and 2013, respectively.
Heritage of Iconic Planned Communities
Architecture Professor Isabelle Gournay is interested in the cross-currents present in European and American housing. Ongoing research is concerned with Levitt communities and the shared architectural influences between France and the United States
Liberalism and School Desegregation in Baltimore, MD
Planning Professor Howell Baum has completed a historical study of Baltimore school desegregation entitled Brown in Baltimore: School Desegregation and the Limits of Liberalism. The book analyzes how liberalism hinders knowing and talking about race and limits possibilities of racial integration.
- Associate Professor Emerita


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Brad Pitt's Malibu house was just yanked from the open market, according to the MLS, which goes to suggest that the other half of "Brangelina" is oh-so-close to securing a buyer for his oceanfront mansion. While no official deal has hit the real estate airwaves, there were reportedly moving boxes outside Pitt's home, which doesn't take a brain doctor to understand there's something brewing.
For dad of six Pitt, it only took about four months for him to sell his house, if reports hold true. The actor listed the stunning property for $13.75 million back in August. The modern abode itself boasts sweeping ocean views, bamboo flooring, a sleek modern kitchen, a pool, tennis courts, and four bedrooms, which let's face it, is hardly enough square footage to accommodate Brad and Angie's brood.
Pitt's Malibu digs could quite possible transfer from one A-lister to another. Reports suggest that power couple Ellen DeGeneres and Portia De Rossi are the buyers of Pitt's spread. The high-profile duo are still looking for a buyer for their massive compound, which they listed this year for a jaw-dropping $49 million.


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Professional Candle Making Supplies Since 1972
CD Series Wick Spools
This wick is available only in 4 oz. rolls.View Wick Size Chart
Product Description
The CD wicks are a specialty wick with interwoven paper threads. This wick will offer you increased rigidity and will improve the burns of solid scented, solid colored container and pillar candles. This wick is recommend for paraffin based waxes but has been found to be effective in gel and natural waxes.
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Who's who in the top of the class in UP Diliman?
Para sa mga patuloy na natututo, umiibig, lumalaban, naglalakbay
Who's who in the top of the class in UP Diliman?
Milly Schmidt
forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit
Writings from a mom who juggles spending time with her kids and work. This is about the where, what, when and how of what she and her kids love doing.
Let's just say that this blog contains random thoughts by that random girl.
Kumakapit sa huling sandata, mapurol ngunit nakakapatay pa ng kalungkutan
Domenic Garisto/havau22.com / IF YOU CAN'T BE THE POET, BE THE POEM (David Carradine) LIFE IS NOT A REHERSAL,SO LIVE IT.
Musings Inspired by my Maker and Master Himself
Thoughts are stars fathomed into constellations.
Travel Blog by Shayne Zalameda
Dive the Mind


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When Colorado quarterback Sefo Liufau was still just a boy in the fifth and sixth grade, his father would take him to play pickup basketball games on the army base at which he was stationed.
Joe Liufau told the other soldiers playing not to treat his son any different than any other player on the court. It led to physical mismatches that Sefo Liufau often lost, but it also helped him learn he could take the punishment and still be successful.
"Whenever I got fouled he told them just to treat me like a regular person and he told me never to complain," Liufau said. "They never took it easy on me I guess, to say the least. Coming up in a military family, you don't really complain. It's frowned upon I guess."
The toughness gained was evident throughout Liufau's freshman season in Boulder, half of which he spent as the starting quarterback for the Buffs. Liufau's ability to take hits and bounce back to make the next play earned him plenty of respect from teammates and coaches who named him a team captain this spring entering his sophomore season.
Liufau, who was sacked 10 times in 2013 and knocked down often, is solidly entrenched as the Buffs' starter after two days of fall camp and is hoping to take the CU offense to another level in terms of production and scoring this season. Coach Mike MacIntyre said Liufau has an intangible quality that can't be developed.
"The thing you can never teach a quarterback is to see the guy who sits in there and doesn't see the rush and is tough," MacIntyre said. "You can't make a guy do that. You can't. He can do that. So that's the great thing about him."
MacIntyre said the next step for Liufau is to make decisions about where to go with the ball faster. He said he believes Liufau is making progress. MacIntyre said coaches want Liufau to get the ball out quickly, improve his accuracy and get the offense into the end zone more often when it reaches the red zone.
CU's offense drove inside the opponent's 20-yard line just 32 times in 12 games last season and scored only 14 touchdowns on those red zone situations. Improvement there was a focal point for Liufau and the offense throughout spring and will be again this month leading up the season opener Aug. 29 against Colorado State.
Liufau played in eight games and started seven and was named the team's most outstanding freshman in 2013. He became only the third true freshman in history to lead the Buffs in passing, joining Craig Ochs and Cody Hawkins. He completed nearly 60 percent of his passes, threw 12 touchdown passes and led the Buffs to two wins in his seven starts.
Despite that modest success, Liufau didn't seem particularly happy with the way he played last season. When his freshman season was over, he told reporters he planned to bunker himself in for the winter and spend a lot of time watching film and trying to improve in the offseason.
He said he thought he accomplished that goal when he was asked about it following Sunday's practice.
"You don't notice it going day by day, notice the improvements that you're making in whatever you're doing," Liufau said. "But I think that I've made strides compared to last year. I see coverages easier. You make mistakes from time to time and I still won't be happy with it, but I think overall I've grown as a quarterback."
Liufau threw 251 passes last season and eight of them were intercepted. MacIntyre said having 37 of his throws hurried by defenders was too many for the number of games he played. But he also said some of those hurries were the result of Liufau holding on to the ball too long.
If the offensive line can improve its protection this season and Liufau improves as much as he believes he can, CU could have a quarterback completing more than 60 percent of his passes. The last time the Buffs had a quarterback produce a 60 percent completion rate or better for an entire season was 2005 when Joel Klatt did so. That was also the Buffs' last winning season.
Contact BuffZone.com Writer Kyle Ringo at email@example.com or on Twitter: @kyleringo.


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Barbell Flag Crew
Fabric laundered, 4.3 oz., 60/40 combed ringspun cotton/polyester
Set-in 1×1 baby rib collar
This item is part of our Tees 4 Troops program. To learn more about how Tees 4 Troops works, please visit our Packages From Home page.
To view a size chart for this item, please check our FAQ page.
*Color mockups and images are only representative, and are not always exact matches


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Welcome to Whiplash Lake Resort
Come and Experience the pinnacle of vacationing in the most secluded wilderness getaway in Northwest Wisconsin! Whiplash Lake Resort is a remote haven of natural beauty and contemporary luxury in the beautiful Hayward Wisconsin Area. Steeped in history, Whiplash Lake Resort has provided shelter to the famous as well as the "infamous" Chicago and Twin Cities visitors throughout the decades. Providing an essence where "if only these trees could talk"!
The Most Secluded Wilderness Getaway
in Northwest Wisconsin!
Spacious cabins nestle among the trees and offer the ultimate in privacy and comfort. Each one presenting its own unique atmosphere and magnificent views of towering pines and Whiplash Lake. Relax and enjoy in true secluded style as Whiplash is completely isolated within its 500 acres from neighboring homes or resorts.
The attractions and amenities bring this getaway to Life! Whiplash Lake Resort has a pristine sandy beach, our famous Boathouse party room, kayaks, canoes, boats, mini-pontoons, private docks, world class fishing, and trails suited for walking, biking, hiking, snowmobiles and ATVs — all at no extra charge. Visit Whiplash Lake Resort, where families have been coming for generations to find tranquility and make memories.


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Our Federal Partners
Natural Resources Conservation
Service (NRCS)
The National Plant Data Team sponsors
the PLANTS database. Its staff serve as stewards for much of
the data found in PLANTS and related applications. The Information Technology Center leads development for NRCS
plant-related computer applications. The ITC coordinates work
on plant-related software at the USDA, National
Information Technology Center, USDA Office of Enterprise Applications Services. Other NRCS partners include the Ecological Sciences
Division and the NRCS National Technical Support Centers.
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA is a primary
partner in the development of the Integrated Taxonomic Information System.
Integrated Taxonomic Information
System (ITIS)
The Integrated Taxonomic Information
System is a collaboration of US, Canadian, and Mexican
agencies, other organizations, and taxonomic specialists
to produce an on-line authoritative list of biological names
for the biota of North America. PLANTS contributes the US
lichens and vascular and non-vascular plants to ITIS.
Institution, National Museum of Natural History (NMNH)
The National Plant Data Team and the NMNH Botany
Department cooperate to add images to PLANTS, and to
develop a Pacific Basin vascular plant checklist. The NMNH
is a partner in the Integrated Taxonomic Information System.
US Army Corps of Engineers
The Construction Engineering Research
Laboratory, Champaign, Illinois, has been the primary
funding partner for the development of the VegSpec software
tool and the supporting plant data that are developed by
the National Plant Data Team.
USDA, Agricultural Research
Service (ARS)
The USDA ARS Systematic
Botany and Mycology Laboratory and the Germplasm Resources Information System work with the National
Plant Data Team on the verification of the nomenclature
and taxonomy of plant species external to the U.S. ARS is
also a partner on the Integrated Taxonomic Information
System. The Bee
Biology and Systematics Laboratory provided pollinator/host
plant data.
USDA, Animal and Plant Health
Inspection Service
The Plant Protection and Quarantine office
in Riverdale, Maryland has supported the PLANTS database since
1989. PLANTS information is used to identify plant materials
in interstate commerce and at customs ports. The NRCS National
Plant Data Team collaborated with the Center for Plant Health Science & Technology, Plant
Epidemiology & Risk Analysis Laboratory to improve
the capability of the PLANTS Web site for handling invasive
plant information via the development of the Distribution
Update module.
USDA, Farm Services Agency (FSA)
The FSA provided
support for the development of PLANTS Version 3.0.
USDA, Forest Service
The NRCS and Forest
Service cooperate to provide natural resource information
to their respective agencies. PLANTS is now integrated into
the Forest Service Natural Resources Information System (NRIS).
USDA, Rural Development
Rural Development provided
support for the development of PLANTS.
USDI, Bureau of Land
Management (BLM)
The BLM provided support for
the maintenance of the PLANTS vascular plant checklist.
USDI, Fish and Wildlife
Service, National Wetland Inventory (NWI)
The National Plant Data Team and the NWI, Branch of Habitat
Assessment have worked together for years. The NWI Wetland
Plant Indicator Status list is integrated into PLANTS and based
upon PLANTS taxonomy. We have also cooperated with the Fish
and Wildlife Service and others to develop an automated polyclave
key for the identification of wetland species.
USDI, Geological Survey (USGS)
The National Plant Data Team is working with the USGS
Biological Resources Division on a number of items, including
the Integrated Taxonomic Information
USDC, National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
NOAA, particularly the National
Marine Fisheries Service and the National Oceanic Data Center,
is a major partner in the development of the Integrated
Taxonomic Information System.
Our Data Development and
International Partners
Robert Egan (U. Nebraska at Omaha) and Theodore Esslinger
(North Dakota State University) assembled the lichen checklist in PLANTS, which is based upon the North
American lichen checklist published periodically in the Bryologist.
The checklist will be revised to include Hawai'ian lichens
in cooperation with George Staples and his staff at the Bishop
Museum in Honolulu. Roger Rosentreter of the Bureau of
Land Management provided some of our lichen common names from
an unpublished manuscript. Future updates of the lichen
list are planned.
Liverwort and Hornworts
Ray Stotler and Barbara Crandall-Stotler of Southern Illinois
University developed these checklists, which cover continental
North America north of Mexico. The hornwort nomenclature is
current and complete, the liverwort data less so. We expect
a comprehensive and fully synonymized liverwort checklist to
be available when Volume 29 of the Flora
of North America is published. Hawai'ian hepatics,
as assembled by the Bishop Museum, Honululu, will be included in the future.
The mosses are scheduled for update when the Flora
of North America Volumes 27 and 28 are published. Volume
27 is due out in 2006. Marshall Crosby of the Missouri
Botanical Garden updated our current moss checklist
in association with botanists working on bryophytes for
the Flora
of North America. Lewis Anderson and Molly McMullen
of Duke University developed the original list from a checklist
published in The Bryologist. The mosses now in PLANTS
occur in continental North America north of Mexico. We
expect to incorporate Hawai'ian mosses through collaboration
with the Bishop
Vascular Plants
The Biota of North America Program (BONAP),
under the direction of Dr. John Kartesz, has provided vascular
plant data since the inception of PLANTS.
BONAP's botanical checklist, in development for more
than two decades, is based upon 1) compilation of botanical
literature; 2) assessment of the vascular plant collection
available at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
and other institutions; 3) specialists' review; and 4) field
data collected over the past 25 years. BONAP has worked with
over 600 botanists to develop the North American vascular plant
Individual Contributors
to PLANTS
PLANTS data are derived from many sources, none more significant
than the hundreds of experts who have cooperated with BONAP to
develop the vascular plant checklist. However, the list that
follows is not restricted to those who have contributed directly
to BONAP, nor is it exhaustive. If we have inadvertently omitted
your name, please
tell us and we will be pleased to acknowledge your contribution.
Adams, Preston-DePauw University
Adams, Robert P.-Baylor University
Aiken, Susan G.-Natural Museum of Natural Sciences
Al-Shehbaz, Ihsan-Missouri Botanical Garden
Allen, Charles-University of Louisiana
Allison, Allen-Bishop Museum
Allred, Kelly W.-New Mexico State University
Ambrose, John D.-University of Guelph
Anderson, Dennis M.-Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Anderson, Edward F.-Whitman College
Anderson, Kat-USDA, NRCS, NPDT
Anderson, Lewis-Duke University (retired)
Anderson, Loran C.-Florida State University
Appleby, Walter-Bishop Museum
Arbo, Maria Mercedes-Instituto de Botanica del Nordeste
Argus, George W.-National Museum of Natural Sciences
Armstrong, Wayne P.-Palomar College
Arnold, H. Lamont-College of Eastern Utah
Aulbach-Smith, Cynthia A.-University of South Carolina
Austin, Daniel F.-Florida Atlantic University
Averett, John E.-National Wildflower Research Center
Bailey, Virginia L.-deceased
Ball, Peter W.-Erindale College
Barbe, G. Douglas-California Department of Food & Agriculture
Barkley, Theodore M.-Kansas State University
Barkworth, Mary E.-Utah State University
Barneby, Rupert C.-New York Botanical Garden
Barnes, Thomas-University of Kentucky
Barrington, David S.-University of Vermont
Bartel, James A.-USDI, Fish & Wildlife Service
Bartgis, Rodney L.-Maryland Natural Heritage Program
Bassett, I. John-Plant Research Institute
Batten, Al-University of Alaska at Fairbanks
Baum, Bernard R.-Biosystematics Research Centre
Bayer, Randall J.-University of Alberta
Beal, Ernest O.-deceased
Beauchamp, R. Mitchel-Pacific Southwest Biological Services
Beetle, Alan A.-University of Wyoming
Beitel, Joseph M.-deceased
Bell, C. Ritchie-University of North Carolina
Benson, Lyman-deceased
Berendsohn Walter-Botanischer Museum Berlin
Bergh, Robert-University of California
Bierner, Mark. W.-Southwest Texas State University
Blackwell, Jr., Will H.-Miami University
Blanche, Catalino, Southern University
Bollick, Peg-University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Bornstein, Allan J.-Southeast Missouri State University
Boufford, David E.-Harvard University
Bozeman, John R.-Department of Natural Resources
Bretting, Peter K.-Indiana Crop Improvement Association
Broome, C. Rose-USDA, ARS, Plant Genome Project
Brown, Gregory K.-University of Wyoming
Browne, Jr., Edward T.-Memphis State University
Brunken, Jere-Ohio State University
Burch, Derek-University of Florida
Burger, William C.-Field Museum of Natural History
Burns, Alta-USDA, NRCS, ITC
Canne-Hilliker, Judith M.-University of Guelph
Cantino, Philip D.-Ohio University
Carlson, Jack-USDA, NRCS, IRMD
Carr, Gerald D.-University of Hawaii
Case, II, Frederick W.
Castaner, David-Central Missouri State University
Catling, Paul M.-Biosystematics Research Centre
Cayouette, Jacques-Department of Agriculture
Chao, Jew-Ming-Burlington County Forensic Science Lab
Cheng, Jin-National Plant Data Team
Church, George-Brown University
Clark, Robert B.
Clark, Ross C.-Morton Arboretum
Clark, W. Dennis-Arizona State University
Clausen, Knud E.-USDA, Forest Service
Clausen, Robert T.-deceased
Clewell, Andre F.-A.F. Clewell, Inc.
Clonts, Jerry A.-Anderson College
Coleman, James-Universidad Estadual Paulista
Collins, Joseph L.-Tennessee Valley Authority
Collins, Turner-Evangel College
Constance, Lincoln-University of California
Cook, Christopher D.K.-Institut fur Syst. Botanik
Cooperrider, Tom S.-Kent State University
Core, Earl L.-Kent State University
Cornellier, Normand-Jardin Botanique de Montreal
Crampton, Beecher-University of California
Crins, William J.-New York State Museum
Cristobal, Carmen L.-Instituto de Botanica del Nordeste
Critchfield, William B.-deceased
Cronquist, Arthur-deceased
Crow, Garrett E.-University of New Hampshire
D'Arcy, William G.-Missouri Botanical Garden
Dahling, Gerald-Macalester College
Daniel, Thomas F.-California Academy of Sciences
Darbyshire, Stephen J.-Department of Agriculture
Davis, Hannibal A.
Davis, William S.-University of Louisville
Day, Alva G.-California Academy of Sciences
de Wet, James-University of Illinois
DeBuhr, Larry E.-Missouri Botanical Garden
DeGarmo, Harlan-USDA, NRCS (retired)
DeJong, D.C.D.-University of Cincinnati
Delendick, Thomas J.-Brooklyn Botanical Garden
Dempster, Lauramay T.-University of California
Dennis, W. Michael-Breedlove, Dennis & Associates
Denton, Melinda F.-University of Washington
DeSelm, Hal R.-University of Tennessee
Dewey, Douglas R.-USDA, ARS (retired)
Dodd, Mary Lea-USDA, OCIO, National Information Technology Center
Douglas, George W.-Douglas Ecological Consultants, Ltd.
Drapalik, Donald J.-Georgia Southern College
Dressler, Robert L.-Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute
Dudley, Theodore R.-USDA, ARS (deceased)
Duncan, Thomas-University of California
Duncan, Wilbur H.-University of Georgia
Dunn, David-University of Missouri
Ebinger, John E.-Eastern Illinois University
Eckenwalder, James E.-University of Toronto
Ediger, Robert I.-California State University
Egan, Robert, University of Nebraska, Omaha
Eiten, George-University de Brasilia
Elisens, Wayne J.-University of Oklahoma
Elvander, Patrick E.-University of California
Eshbaugh, W. Hardy-Miami University
Estes, James R.-University of Oklahoma
Eyde, Richard H.-deceased
Ezell, Wayland L.-St. Cloud State University
Faden, Robert B.-Smithsonian Institution
Fairey, III, John E.-Clemson University
Fishbein, Mark-Mississippi State University
Fisher, T. Richard-Schedel Foundation
Flory, Jr., Walter S.-Wake Forest University
Freckmann, Robert W.-University of Wisconsin
Freeman, Craig-University of Kansas at Lawrence
Freeman, John D.-Auburn University
Frohlich, Michael W.-Union College
Fryxell, Paul A.-Texas A&M University (retired)
Furlow, John J.-Ohio State University
Galloway, Leo A.-Missouri Western State College
Gardner, Robert-deceased
Gentry, Alwyn-deceased
Gentry, Howard S.-Desert Botanical Garden
Gandhi, Kancheepuram-Harvard University Herbaria
Gibbs, Jacy, USDA, NRCS, National Technical Center
Gillett, John M.-National Museum of Natural Sciences
Gillis, William T.-deceased
Glassman, Sidney F.-University of Illinois
Godfrey, Robert K.-Florida State University
Goldberg, Aaron-Smithsonian Institution
Goldblatt, Peter-Missouri Botanical Garden
Gottlieb, Leslie D.-University of California
Graham, Shirley A.-Kent State University
Grant, William F.-MacDonald College of McGill University
Greene, Craig W.-College of the Atlantic
Guala, II, Gerald F.-USDA, NRCS, NPDT
Gunn, Charles R.-USDA, ARS, SB&ML (retired)
Guthrie, Roland L.-West Virginia University
Guynn, David, Clemson University
Haber, Erich-National Museum of Natural Sciences
Hall, David W.-University of Florida
Hamet-Ahti, Leena-University of Helsinki
Hardin, James W.-North Carolina State University
Harms, Vernon L.-Univesity of Saskatchewan
Hartgraves, Rex-USDA, Forest Service
Hartman, Ronald L.-University of Wyoming
Harvey, LeRoy H.
Harvey, M.J.-Dalhousie University
Harward, Ken-USDA NRCS ITC
Haynes, Robert R.-University of Alabama
Heckard, Lawrence R.-deceased
Heiser, Jr., Charles B.-Indiana University
Henderson, Douglass M.-University of Idaho
Henson, James-USDA, NRCS, NPDT
Hermann, Frederick J.-deceased
Hernandez, Tony, USDA, OCIO, National Information Technology Center
Hevly, Richard H.-Northern Arizona University
Hickman, James C.-University of California
Higgins, Larry C.-West Texas State University
Hill, Steven R.-Clemson University
Hodel, Donald R.-University of California
Hohn, Janet-USDI, Fish & Wildlife Service
Holmes, Walter C.-Baylor University
Holmgren, Arthur H.-Utah State University (retired)
Hommersnad, Francia-University of North Carolina
Horn, Charles N.-Newberry College
Hornberger, Kathleen L.-Widener University
Horton, James H.-Western Carolina University
Howard, Richard A.-New York Botanical Garden
Howell, John Thomas-California Academy of Sciences
Huddleston, Paula-USDA, OCIO, National Information Technology Center
Huft, Michael J.-Field Museum of Natural History
Hunt, David R.-Royal Botanic Gardens
Hurst, Steve-USDA, AMS retired
Huttleston, Donald G.-Longwood Gardens
Iltis, Hugh H.-University of Wisconsin
Ingram, John-Cornell University
Inouye, Daniel-University of Maryland
Irving, Robert S.-University of Nebraska
Isely, Duane-Iowa State University
Jackson, Raymond C.-Texas Tech University
Jansen, Robert K.-University of Connecticut
Jeffrey, C.-Royal Botanic Gardens
Jernstedt, Judith A.-University of Georgia
Johnson, Miles F.-Virginia Commonwealth University
Johnson, R. Roy-Grand Canyon National Park
Johnston, Barry C.-USDA, FS, Gunnison Service Center
Johnston, Marshall C.-University of Texas
Jones, Almut G.-University of Illinois
Jones, Jr., Samuel B.-University of Georgia
Jones, Stanley D.-Texas A&M University
Kartesz, John-BONAP
Keating, Richard-Southern Illinois University
Keener, Carl S.-Pennsylvania State University
Keil, David J.-California Polytechnic State University
Kellogg, Elizabeth A.-Washington University
Kiger, Robert W.-Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation
Kirkbride, Jr. Joseph H.-USDA, ARS, SBML
Koch, Rudy G.-University of Wisconsin
Koch, Stephen D.-Colegio de Postgraduados
Krajina, Vladimir J.-University of British Columbia
Kral, Robert-Vanderbilt University
Kruckeberg, Arthur R.-University of Washington
Kuijt, Job-University of Lethbridge
Kulakow, Peter-Kansas State University
Kyhos, Donald W.-University of California
Ladd, Douglass-The Nature Conservancy
Laing, Charles C.-Ohio Northern University
Lamboy, Warren F.-University of Illinois
Lane, Meredith A.-University of Kansas
Lawson, Cheryl A.-University of Oklahoma
Lee, Gregory J.-University of California
Lehtonen, Polly-USDA, APHIS, BATS
Lenz, Lee W.-Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden
Les, Donald H.-University of Wisconsin
Lewis, F. Harlan-University of California
Lewis, Walter H.-Washington University
Little, Jr. Elbert L.-Arlington, VA (retired)
Lloyd, Robert M.-Ohio University
Lonard, Robert-Pan American University
Lourteig, Alicia-Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle
Lowden, Richard M.-Universidad Catolica Madre y Maestra
Lowrey, Timothy K.-University of New Mexico
Luer, Carlyle A.-Missouri Botanical Garden
Luteyn, James L.-New York Botanical Garden
MacBryde, Bruce-USDI, Fish & Wildlife Service
MacDougal, John M.-Missouri Botanical Garden
Macfarlane, Roger M.
MacRoberts, D.T.-Louisiana State University
Magee, Dennis-Normandeau Associates
Magrath, Lawrence K.-University of Sciences and Arts of Oklahoma
Maguire, Bassett-deceased
Mahler, William F.-Southern Methodist University
Manning, Wayne E.-Bucknell University
Mass, Pieter J.M.-State University of Utrecht
Matthews, James F.-University of North Carolina
Mayfield, Mark H.-Louisiana State University
Mazzeo, Peter M.-USDA, ARS, National Arboretum
McCook, Lucile-University of Mississippi
McGregor, Ronald L.-University of Kansas
McKinney, Landon E.-Vanderbilt University
McMullen, Molly-Duke University
McNeill, John-Royal Ontario Museum
McVaugh, Rogers-University of North Carolina
Meagher, Martha B.
Mears, James A.-Academy of Natural Sciences
Meerow, Alan W.-University of Florida
Mellichamp, T. Lawrence-University of North Carolina
Merhoff, III, Loyal A.-University of Hawaii
Metcalf, Homer-deceased
Meyer, Frederick G.-USDA, ARS, National Arboretum
Mickel, John T.-New York Botanical Garden
Miller, Scott-Bishop Museum
Mingrone, Louis V.-Bloomsburg State College
Mitchell, Richard S.-New York State Museum
Moe, L. Maynard-California State College
Moldenke, Harold N.-deceased
Monroe, Gary-Carson City, NV
Moore, Jr., Harold E.-deceased
Moore, Lincoln-USDA, NRCS, NPDT
Moore, Michael O.-University of Georgia
Mooring, John-University of Santa Cruz
Moran, Reid
Morefield, James D.-Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden
Morley, Thomas-University of Minnesota
Morse, Larry E.-The Nature Conservancy
Mulligan, Gerald A.-Biosystematics Research Centre
Murray, David-University of Alaska at Fairbanks-emeritus
Musselmam, Lytton-Old Dominion University
Nagata, Kenneth M.-University of Hawaii
Neher, Robert T.-University of La Verne
Nelson, John B.-South Carolina Wildlife & Marine Resources
Nesom, Guy L.-TRIES, Huntsville, TX
Nevling, Jr., Lorin I.-Illinois Natural History Survey
Nicolson, Dan H.-Smithsonian Institution
Niles, Wesley E.-University of Nevada
Noel, Bert-USDA OCIO National Information Technology Center
Norman, Eliane M.-Stetson University
Noricks, Rebecca-USDA, NRCS, NPDT
Northington, David K.-National Wildflower Research Center
Oaks, Wendall-USDA, NRCS, IRMD
Olsen, John S.-Rhodes College
Ornduff, Robert-University of California
Owenby, Gerald B.-University of Minnesota
Packer, John G.-University of Alberta
Palkovic, Lawrence A.-California State University
Pankhurst, Richard-Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh
Parks, James C.-Millersville University
Parnell, Dennis R.-California State University
Pavlick, Leon E.-Royal British Columbia Museum
Pennington, T.D.-Royal Botanic Gardens
Perry, James D.-University of North Carolina
Peterson, J. Scott-USDA, NRCS, NPDT
Pfeifer, Howard W.-University of Connecticut
Pinkava, Donald J.-Arizona State University
Pippen, Richard W.-Western Michigan University
Plowman, Timothy C.-deceased
Porter, Duncan M.-Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
Post, Douglas M.
Powell, A. Michael-Sul Ross State University
Prance, Ghillean T.-Royal Botanic Gardens
Preece, Sherman J.-University of Montana
Price, Robert A.-Indiana University
Prigge, Barry A.-University of California
Primack, Richard B.-Boston University
Prince, Martha
Pringle, James S.-Royal Botanical Gardens
Pyle, Alex-USDA, OCIO, National Information Technology Center
Pyrah, Grant L.-Southwest Missouri State University
Rabeler, Richard K.-University of Michigan
Rahn, Knud-University of Copenhagen
Ramsey, Gwynn W.-Lynchburg College
Ray, William-USDA, OCIO, National Information Technology Center
Read, Robert W.
Reed, Clyde F.-Reed Library & Herbarium
Reed, Porter-USDI, FWS, National Wetland Inventory
Reeder, Charlotte-University of Arizona
Reeder, John-University of Arizona
Reveal, James L.-University of Maryland
Reznicek, Anton A.-University of Michigan
Richards, Adrian J.-University of Newcastle
Richards, Edward L.-Arkansas State University
Richardson, Alfred-Texas Southmost College
Riefner, Jr., Richard E.-Towson State University
Riggins, Rhonda-California Polytechnic State University
Robbins, R. Laurie-Emporia State University
Robertson, Kenneth R.-Illinois Natural History Survey
Robinson, Harold E.-Smithsonian Institution
Rodman, James E.-National Science Foundation
Rogers, Blaine D.-Columbia College
Rogers, Claude M.-Wayne State University
Rollins, Reed C.-Harvard University, Gray Herbarium
Rouault, Jason-USDA, NRCS, ITC
Rudd, Velva E.
Ruff, William R.-Central Florida Community College
Russell, George-Smithsonian Institution
Russell, Norman H.-Central State University
Salamun, Peter J.-University of Wisconsin
Salvo, Keith-USDA, NRCS (retired)
Sanders, Roger W.-Fairchild Tropical Garden
Sanderson, Stewart C.-Brigham Young University
Sauer, Johathan D.-University of California
Saunders, Jan-Instituto de Botanica del Nordeste
Schilling, Edward E.-University of Tennessee
Schmidt, Clifford L.-San Jose State University
Schneider, Al-Cortez, Colorado
Schnell, Donald E.
Scholz, Hildemar-Botanishes Museum
Schubert, Bernice G.-Harvard University Herbarium
Schuyler, Alfred E.-Academy of Natural Sciences
Scora, Rainer W.-University of California
Scott, Peter J.-Memorial University of Newfoundland
Semple, John C.-University of Waterloo
Sharp, W. Curtis-USDA, NRCS (retired)
Shaw, Elizabeth A.-Harvard University Herbarium
Shaw, Richard M.-(retired)
Sherman, Harry L.-Mississippi University for Women
Shetler, Stanwyn G.-Smithsonian Institution
Shultz, Leila M.-Harvard University
Simpson, Beryl B.-University of Texas
Skinner, H.T.-USDA, ARS, National Arboretum
Skinner, Mark W.-USDA, NRCS, NPDT
Skinner, Steven G.-Towson State University
Skog, Laurence E.-Smithsonian Institution
Small, Ernest-Biosystematics Research Centre
Smith, Alan R.-University of California
Smith, Edwin B.-University of Arkansas
Smith, Lyman B.-Smithsonian Institution
Smith, Robert R.-Hartwick College
Smith, Rosemary M.-Royal Botanic Gardens
Snow, Neil-University of Wyoming
Soltis, Douglas E.-Washington State University
Spellenberg, Richard W.-New Mexico State University
Spongberg, Stephen A.-Harvard University Herbaria
St. John, Harold-deceased
Stebbins, G. Ledyard-University of California
Stevens, Peter F.-Harvard University Herbaria
Stieber, Michael T.-Morton Arboretum
Stone, Benjamin C.-Academy of Natural Sciences
Stoutamire, Warren P.-University of Akron
Straley, Gerald B.-Office of the Botanical Garden
Strother, John L.-University of California
Stuckey, Ronald L.-Ohio State University
Stuessy, Tod F.-Ohio State University
Stutz, Howard-Brigham Young University
Sullivan, Janet R.-University of New Hampshire
Sundell, Eric-University of Arkansas
Svenson, Henry K.-deceased
Tanowitz, Barry D.-University of California
Taylor, Constance E.S.-Southeastern Oklahoma State University
Taylor, Nigel-Royal Botanic Gardens
Taylor, Peter-Royal Botanic Gardens
Taylor, W. Carl-Milwaukee Public Museum
Terrell, Edward E.-University of Maryland
Thieret, John W.-Northern Kentucky University
Thomas, Joab L.-University of Alabama
Thompson, Henry J.-University of California
Thompson, Sue A.-Carnegie Museum of Natural History
Tiffney, Wesley N.-University of Massachusetts
Timbrook, Steven L.-Lotusland Foundation
Todzia, Carol-University of Texas, Austin
Tomb, A. Spencer-Exxon Corporation
Torres, Andrew M.-University of Kansas
Towner, Howard-Loyola Marymount University
Tryon, Rolla M.-University of South Florida
Tucker, Arthur O.-Deleware State College
Tucker, Gordon C.-New York State Museum
Tucker, John M.-University of California
Tyrl, Ronald J.-Oklahoma State University
Umber, Ray E.
Urbatsch, Lowell E.-Louisiana State University
Utech, Frederick H.-Carnegie Museum of Natural History
Uttal, Leonard J.-Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
van der Werff, Henk-Missouri Botanical Garden
Van Horn, Gene S.-University of Tennessee
Vander Kloet, Sam P.-Acadia University
Vasek, Frank C.-University of California
Verhoek-Williams, Susan E.-Lebanon Valley College
Vickery, Jr., Robert K.-University of Utah
Vivaldi, Jose L.-USDI, National Park Service
Voigt, Robin, Baton Rouge
von Bothmer, Roland-Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
Wagner, Jr., Warren H.-deceased
Wagner, Warren L.-Smithsonian Institution
Wallace, Gary D.-Natural History Museum
Ware, Donna M.E.-College of William and Mary
Ware, Stewart-College of William and Mary
Wasshausen, Dieter C.-Smithsonian Institution
Watson, Jr., Thomas J.-University of Montana
Webster, Grady L.-University of California
Weedon, Ronald R.-Chadron State University
Wells, Elizabeth F.-George Washington University
Wells, James R.-Cranbrook Institute of Sciences
Wells, Philip V.-University of Kansas
Welsh, Stanley L.-Brigham Young University
Wendt, Thomas L.-University of Texas
Wessies, Glen-USDA, NRCS, National Soil Erosion Lab
Whalen, Molly A.-Flinders University
Wherry, Edgar T.-deceased
White, Frank-University of Oxford
Whittaker, Thomas W.-USDA
Wiens, Delbert-University of Utah
Wiersema, John H.-USDA, ARS, SB&ML
Wilbur, Robert L.-Duke University
Wilken, Dieter H.-Santa Barbara Botanic Garden
Wilson, F. Douglas-Western Cotton Research Laboratory
Wilson, Hugh D.-Texas A&M University
Windham, Michael D.-University of Utah
Windler, Donald R.-Towson State University
Wipff, Joseph Karl-Texas A&M University
Witherspoon, John T.
Woodland, Dennis W.-Andrews University
Wooten, George Jr. - Wenatchee Valley College North
Wooten, Jean W.-University of Southern Mississippi
Wunderlin, Richard P.-University of South Florida
Wurdack, John J.-Smithsonian Institution
Yeo, Peter F.-University Botanic Garden
Young, David A.-Santa Barbara Botanic Garden
Zanoni, Thomas A.-Jardin Botanica Nacional
Institutions That Have Cooperated on the PLANTS Project
Alcorn State University, College of Agriculture
American Samoa Community College
Biota of North America Program (J. Kartesz)
Bishop Museum (G. Staples & A. Allison)
Botanisches Garten und Botanischer Museum, Berlin-Dahlem (BGBM)
Clemson University (D. Guynn)
Duke University (L. Anderson & M. McMullen)
Flora of North America (J.
McNeill & J. Zarucchi)
Kansas State University (P. Kulakow)
Louisiana State University (L. Urbatsch & M. Mayfield)
International Organization for Plant Information (IOPI)
Mississippi State University (M. Fishbein)
IUBS, Taxonomic Database Working Group (TDWG)
Missouri Botanical Gardens (M. Crosby & R. Magill)
North Carolina A&T University (M. Kamp-Glass)
Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh (R. Pankhurst)
Santa Barbara Botanic Garden (D. Wilken)
Smithsonian Institution, NMNH (W. Wagner & G. Russell)
Southern Illinois University (R. Stotler & B. Crandall-Stotler)
Southern University (M. Smalley, K. Mellad & F. Lorenzo)
Species 2000
University of Alabama-Tuscaloosa (R. Haynes)
University of Alaska at Fairbanks (A. Batten & D. Murray)
University of Colorado-Boulder (W. Weber)
University of Guam
University of Kansas at Lawrence (C. Freeman)
University of Louisiana at Monroe (C. Allen)
University of Maryland (D. Inouye)
University of Mississippi (L. McCook)
University of Nebraska-Lincoln (M. Bolick)
University of Nebraska-Omaha (R. Egan)
University of Texas-Austin (C. Todzia)
University of Wyoming (R. Hartman)
Utah State University (M. Barkworth & L. Shultz)


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By The Associated Press | November 28, 2013 | Updated: November 28, 2013 4:39pm
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ATLANTA (AP) — In the last five years, the Georgia Supreme Court has considered eight cases where lower courts threw out a death sentence handed down by a trial jury.
Each time, Georgia's highest court reinstated the original sentence.
That result pleases prosecutors, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (http://bit.ly/1bYUfpb ) reports. But defense attorneys and capital punishment opponents say it's troubling, particularly in cases where jurors aren't allowed to give a convicted killer's mental health history full consideration.
The cases typically involve a condemned inmate appealing his death sentence by arguing that his lawyer performed below required standards during the sentencing phase, after a jury has already determined a defendant's guilt. Several appeals judges have agreed that an inadequate defense helped prosecutors reach the unanimous jury vote that Georgia law requires for the death penalty.
In most of the cases, the Supreme Court hasn't disagreed that defense lawyers were substandard. But the justices overruled the appeals courts by deciding that poor performance didn't affect jurors' decisions.
Among the rulings overturned by the state Supreme Court, several involved the killer's mental health:
— Judge David Irwin overturned Andrew Cook's death sentence, finding that Cook's attorneys failed to present psychiatric evidence indicating that Cook was mentally ill. Georgia executive Cook in February for the killings of two Mercer University students.
— Judge Michael Clark determined that a more thorough investigation of Donnie Cleveland Lance would have allowed the attorney to inform jurors that the defendant, who killed his ex-girlfriend and her new boyfriend, had been hospitalized for mental illness, in addition to inhaling toxic fumes and ingested gasoline as a child. He'd also been shot in the head, abused alcohol, and suffered from frontal brain damage.
— William David Riley was convicted of killing his three children by burning down his mobile home. Judge Kathlene Gosselin later ruled that he deserved a new trial because Riley's lawyer committed failed to present evidence that Riley suffered from two mental illnesses. Apart from consideration of his mental capacity, the lawyer did not play a recording that would have shown Riley had been ordered to move his car when the home was on fire, a fact that would have countered claims that he chose to move the vehicle rather than rescue his children.
The U.S. Supreme Court, in a 1984 case, set the parameters for how appeals courts must judge the performance of defense attorneys. Georgia State University law professor Anne Emanuel noted that it's the same guidance for the appeals judges as for the state Supreme Court, making such a pronounced trend of reversals unlikely.
"That makes it all the more surprising that in eight cases where trial judges who heard the evidence (and) granted relief, the Georgia Supreme Court reversed them," Emanuel said.
In those reversals, the state's high court has cited other testimony to support its conclusion that a defense attorneys mistakes aren't enough for a new sentencing process. For example, in Lance's case, the justices noted testimony from a jailhouse snitch who told jurors that the convicted killer bragged that hit his former girlfriend "so hard that one of her eyeballs stuck to the wall."
Still, some of the circumstances in the eight appeals are similar to the last case in which the Georgia Supreme Court upheld a state court judge who overturned a death penalty. In that June 2008 ruling, the justices agreed that Mark McPherson, who killed his girlfriend in Floyd County, deserved a new sentencing trial. McPherson had argued on appeal that he may not have been sentenced to death had jurors listened to evidence that he was abused and neglected as a child and went on to an adulthood of substance abuse and mental illness.
He awaits resentencing.


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Mom's Christian Plan-It Engagement Calendar: Mom's Plan-it® Christian 17-Month Planner is the must-have organizing tool for every on-the-go mom! Includes a Bible Scripture on the cover. Modern and smart, Avalanche's Engagement Planners are a necessary tool to manage your hectic schedule. The weekly format provides ample space to coordinate activities and events. Weekly tear-off shopping "to-do" lists make life just a bit easier. Stickers and filing pockets complete the Engagement Planners organizational package. ISBN: 1606779796 UPC: 726225104070


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Kung Fu Panda is an animated film about a Panda who loves Kung Fu, where he finds himself having to learn it and save his community from his Master's nemesis.
I recommend it for kids and adults. The story is simple but engaging, with laugh-out-loud moments. The action scenes are incredible: intense, fast, and fun – it could make you dizzy. The animation is well done.
I took my saven year old daughter (Caitlyn) to see the movie. She laughed out loud at parts, as I did (although different parts). she wasn't scared during the intense, dark scenes, although I did hear some kids crying during the movie.
I wasn't aware of the voice actors before I saw it, but the voices seemed familiar during the film, although they weren't distracting. Only when I saw the credits did I associate the voices with the actors.
Caitlyn and I recommended it.
Continue reading A Review Of The Movie Kung Fu Panda


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He once played class clown Arnold Horshack on "Welcome Back, Kotter," but now Ron Paolillo is at the head of the class at a Palm Springs arts school.
Paolillo's job as 9th-grade acting teacher at the G-Star School of the Arts is a far cry from his '70s heyday as Horshack, the goofy kid with the goofy laugh who yukked it up with his Sweathog buddies Vinnie Barbarino and Freddie "Boom Boom" Washington.
But the 60-year-old says now he's having the time of his life.
U.S. & World
"It's been the most fulfilling work," Paolillo told WPTV. "I'm having the best time and I think the kids are having a good time too."
He just started classes last week, but teaching is nothing new for the veteran actor. He also taught classes at the University of Connecticut, his alma mater.
"I love to teach, I'm a good director, I'm a good teacher," he said. "I'm starting to feel like I'm making a little difference."
Though none of the teenage students in Paolillo's class were alive while "Kotter" was on the air, Paolillo says he still gets through to them the same way he got through to audiences over 30 years ago.
"If you can get the kids to laugh you can get them to learn," he said. "They're like sponges, they just eat it up."
Though he remains somewhat active on the stage and screen, Paolillo said he's dedicated to his young students.
"This job is a 24 hour a day job, because when I'm not here I'm thinking about it."


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GORHAM, Maine—The University of Southern Maine (12-6, 4-3 Little East) used an 11-2 lead midway through the second half to knock off UMass Boston women's basketball (11-7, 3-5 Little East) 55-47 Tuesday evening at Hill Gymnasium.
After the Beacons took their first and only lead of the game at 30-29 behind a 9-0 run, the Huskies scored the next six points and 12 of the next 14 to grab a commanding 41-32 lead, in a game that proved to be a defensive, grind-it-out contest all evening long.
Olivia Murphy (Canton, Mass.) paced the Beacons with 13 points and 15 rebounds, including six on the offensive end. The sophomore registered her 12th double-double of the season and 22nd of her career, each of which is one short of the program-record, by knocking down 6-of-12 shots on the night.
Junior Kirsten Morrison (North Reading, Mass.) and Mallory Nelson (Topsham, Maine) managed to make the game interesting in the final minutes with 12 of their combined 20 points coming over the final 8:26. Morrison ended the night with 12 points and nine rebounds off the bench, while Nelson accounted for eight points and eight rebounds in one of the most complete games of her freshman season.
Rebecca Knight and Megan Pelletier were the lone Huskies to finish in double-figures, with Knight recording 12 points and seven rebounds and Pelletier adding 11 points and five boards. Junior guard Meghan Gallagher added all seven of her points in the second half to move the Huskies to a season-high two-games over .500 in conference play.
Both teams' defenses dominated Tuesday night, with UMass Boston shooting just 17-of-53 (32.1 percent) and Southern Maine hitting 33.8 percent (22-of-65) from the field. The two teams struggles were even more amplified from behind the arc, where the Beacons knocked down just 20 percent (4-for-20) of their threes and the Huskies connected on a season-low 13.3 percent (2-of-15) 3-pointers.
The Huskies built a strong 10-3 lead over the first 7:52 behind a pair of baskets each from Pelletier and Hannah Fenwick. UMass Boston countered with their best stretch of the first half, scoring eight of the next 10 points to cut the deficit to 12-11 at the 10:28 mark. Nelson started the flurry with a layup and senior guards Andrea Suffredini (Milford, Mass.) and Shelby Buck (Greenfield, Ohio) added 3-pointers.
From there it would be all Huskies for the rest of the half, as the hosts built a 10-point advantage and eventually went into the half leading 29-21.
UMass Boston came out of the break on fire, knocking down four of their first five shots to grab a 30-29 lead with 14:38 to play. Murphy and Morrison started the stretch with back-to-back layups and Murphy tacked on a jump shot to cut the deficit to 29-27. Morrison knocked down 1-of-2 free throws to make it a one-point game and Murphy drained another jump shot, off of a Nelson assist, to give the Beacons their lone lead of the day.
Southern Maine had an answer though as Gallagher and Pelletier combined to score eight of the next 12 points for the Huskies to grab a 41-32 lead with 7:10 to play.
The Beacons cut the deficit to five on a Nelson layup with 3:59 to play, but that would be as close as UMass Boston would get, as the Huskies managed to knock down three of their final five attempts from the field.


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Precious time is often lost through the handling of Point Of Sale Systems Reviews . Similarly, the more cash is handled the greater the security risk in stores. Fortunately, Point of Sale (POS) technology is making better control of cash in retail stores possible, resulting in benefit for both staff and customers.
One German furniture company has estimated that the payment process and handling of cash at the checkout takes between 15 to 25 seconds. As this is only one part of processing pos system, 15 to 25 seconds is quite substantial time and, when the seconds are calculated for the cash handling from every sale throughout the day…till operators are spending more time on this process than most business owners would like.
Then, there is also the concern of cash robbery and theft. On any given day in a retail business, one, a few or many more employees will handle cash. Think how many different times and how many different people will handle cash in a supermarket on any one day. It is also probable that many managers are reconciling cash and making deposits, which is why they use point of sale systems.
How Do You Select the Best Point Of Sale Systems in Point Of Sale Systems Reviews ?
An organized enterprise does not exist in a vacuum. Rather, it is dependent on its external environment. It is a humble part of many systems, such as its own industry, the economy, and society as a whole. Thus, the enterprise receives various inputs, changes them somehow, and releases the outputs to the environment.
However, this simple model needs to be expanded and developed into a model of operational management that indicates how the various inputs are transformed through the managerial functions of planning, organizing, staffing, leading and controlling. Clearly, an open system model that includes interactions between the enterprise and its external environment must describe Point of Sale systems.
One should never forget that the customer, who is the reason for the existence of virtually all businesses, is outside a company. It is through the Point of Sale systems that the needs of customers are identified; this knowledge enables the firm to provide products and services at a profit.
What to Look for in a Retail Point of Sale System
A point of sale system is an important tool in any business, whether it is large or small, that engages in any type of sales. These systems use the amazing power of computing to perform a number of tasks that can simplify every aspect of a businesses, including but not limited to; sales, inventory and ordering.
From simple functions, like scanning barcodes and calculating correct change, to more complex functions like inventory control, a point of sale system can help make any business run more efficiently. Even basic systems can represent a huge time savings. These systems eliminate paper work by simplifying every aspect of a business's operation. Not only that, because many systems offer back-ups and on-line information storage a business can access information even from remote locations. So, whether it is at a traditional cash register or with a sales associate that is working in the field, these systems are powerful tools.
Early in the life of a company perhaps a fairly simple POS system will be adequate, but it should be capable of taking on more complex tasks as your business grows. Not all systems, just like not all businesses, are the same. So it is important to consider, how you will use it, and how adaptable to your future needs a point of sales system will be for your business.
Point of Sale (POS) System - Is It Good For Your Business Needs?
There are a number of channels of distribution available to the producer, which may be employed by him to bring his products to the market and use point of sale software. Consumer goods may be distributed generally through channels, in each of which the manufacturers may use the sales branch or sales office as the additional alternative. One of the channels used is Producer-Consumer, where no middleman is involved. Sales are made from house to house or by direct mail.
A second channel is Producer-Retailer-Consumer, by which goods may be purchased directly from manufacturers. Retail stores may also be opened by manufacturers by this channel.
A stockist or distributor or wholesaler is also a large sized operator but not on par with the marketer or sole selling agent in level, size and territory of operation. Stock holding and sub-distribution, as per the policies laid down by the manufacturers or the marketers, are the main functions of stockists/distributors pos retail equipment.


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The Borough of East Rutherford is soliciting Qualification Statements from interested persons and/or firms for the provision of the professional services listed below. Through a Request for Qualification ("RFQ") process, persons and/or firms interested in assisting the Borough with the provision of such service must prepare and submit a Qualification Statement in accordance with the procedure and schedule in the RFQs. The Borough will review Qualification Statements only from those firms that submit a Qualification Statement which includes all the information required to be included as described (in the sole judgment of the Borough). The Borough intends to qualify (a) persons and/or firm that (a) possess the professional, financial and administrative capabilities to provide the proposed service, and (b) agree and meet the terms and conditions determined by the Borough that provide the greatest benefit to the taxpayers of East Rutherford.
The selection of Qualified Respondents is not subject to the provisions of the Local Public Contracts Law, N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1, et seq. The selection is subject to the "New Jersey Local Unit Pay-to-Play Law, N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.4, et seq., however. The Borough has structured a procurement process that seeks to obtain the desired results, while establishing a competitive process, to assure that each person and/or firm is provided an equal opportunity to submit a Qualification Statement in response to the RFQ. The factors to be considered by the Borough include, but are not limited to: (i) experience and reputation in the profession; (ii) knowledge of the subject matter to be addressed under contract; (iii) availability to accommodate any required meetings of the Borough or Borough agency; (iv) any other factors demonstrated to be in the best interest of the Borough of East Rutherford.
Instruction and Qualification documents may be picked up at the Office of the Borough Clerk, One Everett Place, East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073 or downloaded from the municipal website www.eastrutherfordnj.net. Completed Qualification Statements must be submitted to, and be received by, Danielle Lorenc, Municipal Clerk, One Everett Place, East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073 on or before 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, December 14, 2017. Respondents are instructed to label the outside of the envelope or package to the effect that the enclosure consists of a Qualification Statement in response to this request for the professional service. Qualification Statements will not be accepted by facsimile transmission or email. The responses will be opened after 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, December 14, 2017 in the Office of the Borough Clerk.
The professional services for which the Borough seeks Qualification Statements are:
- Borough Attorney
- Borough Auditor
- Borough Engineer
- Insurance Consultant/Risk Manager
- Bond Counsel
- Labor Attorney
- Tax Appeal Attorney/Special Counsel
- Special Projects Engineer
- PW & UC Engineer
- Borough Planner
- Borough Appraiser
- Borough Prosecutor
- Borough Public Defender
The instructions for Qualification Statements are filed in the office of Danielle Lorenc, Borough Clerk, One Everett Place, East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073, and may be inspected by prospective Respondents during regular business hours.
Completed Qualification Statements must be submitted in the manner designated above, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the Respondent, and the name of the service on the outside, addressed to the Borough of East Rutherford.
Danielle Lorenc, RMC
Borough Clerk
NOTE: The Borough of East Rutherford will consider proposals only from firms or organizations that have demonstrated the capability and willingness to provide high quality services in the manner described in this Request for Qualifications.


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macOS High Sierra
Navigate the desktop
The desktop shows icons for many items, such as folders, documents, or image files.
Note: VO represents the VoiceOver modifier.
To move to the desktop, press VO-Shift-D.
To quickly move to an item on the desktop, type the first letter of the item. For example, if you have a file named "travel plans" on the desktop, type "T" to move to it.
To move around items on the desktop, press the arrow keys.
To open an item selected on the desktop, press Command-O. Folders open in a Finder window.


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EXCERPT FROM THE ARTICLE about the San Francisco Night Ministry.
Many people living in need rely on churches for meals, support or simply a place to get off the street and rest. But like other types of service centers, churches close their doors at the end of the day. And for those without a home or family to turn to, the night can be a long and difficult time.
For the last 52 years, The San Francisco Night Ministry has stayed awake all night so that nobody in need has to face the night alone. They operate a crisis phone line, and they have ordained clergy literally walking the streets of San Francisco all night long.
Listen to the article by clicking here.


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Pottery & Porcelain Marks – Words & Intitials – P: Though Pablo Picasso is celebrated for his sculptures and paintings, he also designed ceramics. Picasso encouraged a pottery industry in Vallauris, France, by designing pieces marked Picasso. Very high prices are paid for these Picasso pieces made from 1947 till Picasso's death in 1973.
Enter your email below to receive Kovels Komments for the latest antiques & collectibles news, answers to readers questions, marks and tips. In your inbox every Wednesday.
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Words of Wisdom (Letter to Lee)


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For the past two days, it's been fun to get inside the head of Ahmad Bradshaw, the Giants running back who desperately tried to stop himself from scoring the winning touchdown in Sunday's Super Bowl victory over New England, only to fail.
Bradshaw was trying to go against everything he had been trained to do: namely, to run into the end zone when you have a chance run into the end zone. He failed, and that was more than understandable. But what about the OTHER side of the ball?
The reason Bradshaw was presented with such a wide-open chance to score was, of course, because the Patriots LET him. Just as Mike Holmgren did in the Packers loss to the Broncos in Super Bowl XXXII, Pats coach Bill Belichick ordered his men to allow the Giants to score so that New England would get the ball back with sufficient time left on the clock. Belichick was asking his defense to do what Bradshaw did: To go against everything they had been trained to do.
Is it easy to reverse your instincts like that? Pats linebacker Brandon Spikes says NOOOOOOOOOOO:
Sports Connection
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When the call came in to let them score, I was kind of like, 'What? I'm here to do my job and it's my job to play defense and let them score?' It was tough. It definitely was tough.
Spikes isn't saying it was WRONG to do this. I've yet to find anyone who thinks Bill Belichick didn't make the right call in that moment. But Spikes is saying that, to any defender, such a strategy is fundamentally repellent. It's so utterly counter-intuitive that you have a hard time making yourself go through with it. And if you do manage to go through with it, YOU HATE EVERY SINGLE SECOND OF IT.
Even though many Pats defenders likely agreed with the strategy, I'm sure they hated Belichick in that moment for making them do it. To play defense hard for four quarters (and the Pats defense played shockingly well on Sunday), and then throw all that away at the end and GIVE the go-ahead touchdown to the other team? That's torturous, and that's what Spikes is talking about.
It's bizarre how sports can bend and twist and shape itself so that you get moments like this, moments that seem to make no sense. The offense is supposed to score. The defense is supposed to not let them score. Somehow, all that got turned around on Sunday, and Brandon Spikes would like you to know that when that happens, it's kind of horrible. I don't blame him in the slightest.