text:
Dr. Don Calhoun
Financial and Trust Manager, 1997-Present
Formerly, Executive Director, Hughes Electronics
Executive Management Program, UCLA 1985
PhD, Engineering, UCLA, 1970
MS, Engineering, UCLA, 1966
BSEE, Stanford University, 1964
After completing 33 years in engineering and management at Hughes Aircraft Company, Dr. Calhoun established a career in financial planning, specializing in estate planning and the management of trusts. Dr. Calhoun had pursued interest in these areas prior to his retirement, and has since become a CTEC Registered Tax Preparer and has completed five College for Financial Planning courses. He performs both the investment and tax management of several private trusts, and has continued to participate in advisory roles for alumni and academic programs at UCLA, Harvey Mudd, and Stanford University.
From 1993-1997, Dr. Calhoun was Executive Director of Hughes Electronics' Processing Systems & Technology Network (PSTN) that led the development and sharing of advanced technologies for Hughes' signal and data processing systems. Also, as Chief Process Engineer he led efforts in Radar and Communications Systems (RCS) to define, deploy, and improve common team-based product development processes used throughout the Company. He also represented PSTN and RCS on the Corporate Scientific Education, Fellowship, and University Grant Committees.
From 1980 through 1992, Dr. Calhoun managed engineering laboratories at Hughes' Ground Systems Group (GSG) in the development of advanced communications systems and electronic units that were used in various command and control systems. Over 50 high density VLSI circuits were developed using special corporate alliances for CAD tools and wafer fabrication that he negotiated with major suppliers. He also led the Concurrent Engineering Future Process Team to implement improved engineering processes, multidiscipline teams, and integrated information systems. Dr. Calhoun was Chairman of the Corporate VLSI CAD Users Group and the Corporate LSI Committee, and he was a member of the Concurrent Engineering Executive Council and the Information Technology Architecture Team.
From 1977 through 1980, Dr. Calhoun managed a Semiconductor Product Line with design, test, and manufacturing responsibility for programs using CMOS and bipolar integrated circuits. Also, as Assistant Director of Technology for the Industrial Electronics Group, he led R&D programs for various advanced microelectronics.
Prior to 1977, Dr. Calhoun was responsible for the development of the AN/UYK-30 (industry's first military microcomputer) and its application into many Defense programs. He also led several R&D projects in data and signal processor design, LSI circuit design including the patented Pad Relocation Full Wafer LSI technology, design for built-in-test, and CAD software development. Earlier, he performed logic and circuit design for Syncom satellite electronics, software development for real-time Phoenix Missile System simulation, logic and subsystem design of a TOW Missile System training aid, and circuit design of LSI components that were used in several DoD contracts.
Ten total: 6 in Full Wafer Large Scale Integrated Circuits, 2 in Test Techniques, and 2 in Signal Processor Design.
Authored 13 papers in LSI Technology, Built-in Test, Digital Processor Architecture, and Computer Aided Design.
Activities & Honors:
Howard Hughes Staff Doctoral Fellowship, Hughes Master's Fellowship, and two Stanford Academic Scholarships. IEEE Circuits and Systems Education Officer, 1985-89. GSG Superior Performance Award in 1984, and GSG Patent Award in 1986. UCLA Executive Management Program in 1985 and the Hughes Aircraft Co, Line Managers Program in 1991. Eta Kappa Nu Lifetime Honoree in 1992 and the recipient of UCLA Computer Science Department's first Outstanding Alumnus Award in 1994.


text:
Office Phone
Fax Phone
Krista made it so easy to get our company's web site up in no time and for a good price!
- MKStyling.Net
I didn't have much time to mess with my web site. All I had to do was email Krista what I wanted to put online and she did the rest:)
- SerasQuilts.Com
Adding your email below is the best way to keep up with our latest Specials and Services.
You can contact us via chat, email or our message center.
Telephone: 818-850-1095

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Your small business demands products; chairs, copy machines, faxes, and additional. You aren't confident in the finest strategy to handle funding the tools. Must you lease, obtain, what? This post will appear on the distinct ways apparatus finance is usually handled.
Equipment finance could be accomplished as a result of four major alternatives. Loans, leasing, municipal leasing, and leasebacks are what we will focus on right here. Remember, the selection you pick out for the company will vary depending upon your organization demands and your small business enterprise credit rating.
Equipment Loans: this financing selection permits you to buy the gear through either traditional or non-traditional loan possibilities. Utilizing a loan involves fine economic histories, credit ratings and debt-ratio scores. The gain of utilizing a loan to buy your products is that in the end from the repayment period, you now individual the gear. It is possible to get pleasure from all of the rewards of that equity which can contain taxes incentives.
Products Leasing: this allows you to cost-free up cash flow though nonetheless acquiring the gear necessary to help your in small business finance function. Leasing calls for small credit rating history, usually no down payment, and commonly lowers specifications for credit rating history. Leasing is generally taxes deductible. Contracts are negotiated for specified time periods.
Municipal Gear Leasing: this finance selection is often a tax exempt method of leasing apparatus; nonetheless, it truly is limited to state, county, city, along with other public entities that use taxes funds. The primary motives these entities utilize this kind of funding selection is once they need the equipment and the funds are not offered inside the recent budget, a bond isn't justifiable, prolonged phrase financing in not justifiable due on the brief existence with the tools, or because they merely cannot afford the purchase.
Leasebacks: this option is open to organizations that already very own equipment that ought to no cost up money for other factors. This strategy enables businesses to market of equipment to other parties; even so, the apparatus remains and is leased on the organization that sold it. This enables the business to preserve from interrupting use with the products and to write off payments. It does not interfere with any other credit ratings lines your company may have and does not necessitate any added collateral.
Whatever your predicament, make certain you research the strategy you experience is very best suited to your certain circumstances. Be watchful when deciding on a lender. Ask for referrals and make positive which you examine the fine print in any contractual agreement.


text:
Another one comes to an end….I know some of you are going to suffer from withdrawals. I know some will do a re-read. Suzan and Emily, I'm talking to you girls.
I didn't want to come off too Dr. Phil but the lessons are some things I've discovered in my life personally. I've been every character from Mount Song at one point or another in life. I've worn many shoes and know how fortunate I am today. I'm blessed every day and I strive to recognize that fact, I don't take anything for granted.
Life is short and fleeting.
This blog started as a hobby but it has become my safe place of refuge. I'm able to express myself freely. Through this blog, I've met so, so many amazing people globally.
How is f*cking awesome that?
I appreciate every one of you who take time out of your precious day to enjoy my stories with me. As much as I love writing them, your reactions fuel me to continue what I'm doing.
My next project will be a short story before Kunlun Mountain. It's secret and will be a spicy little piece. *Ye Hua lovers come out, come out wherever you are. You will enjoy it immensely. Until next time.
YeGenMo aka Unni


text:
Singleton Mining and OH&S Expo 2012 is the first regional mining expo and conference in Sydney. It will aim to bring together Civil Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, Mining Engineers and other professionals related to mining industry. The expo will exhibit a range of the latest mining and occupational health and safety products and services. This will be a significant focused event for mining and OH&S industry. It will provide an extraordinary platform for visitors to explore the latest innovations by more than 300 expected exhibitors. The mining conference will cover all aspects of mining and OH&S challenges and key solutions to the issues facing the industry currently.
Visitor Profile
Targeted visitors at Singleton Mining and OH&S Expo 2012:
- Civil engineers
- Electrical Engineers
- Mechanical Engineers
- Mining Engineers
- Operators
- Research and Development
- Consulting and Design Professionals
- Government Officials
Exhibitor Profile
Targeted exhibitors at Singleton Mining and OH&S Expo 2012 are from the following segments:
- Geological Exploration
- Mine Construction & Development
- Underground Mining Equipment & Technologies
- Surface Mining Equipment & Technologies
- Coal Processing Techniques
- Coal Chemicals
- Coal Transportation
- Environmental Protection & Safety
- Consultation & Engineering Services
Australian Industry Exhibitions


text:
Celebrating a year of networking lunches
At the beginning of this year, I was thinking about how I enjoyed many of the networking events I attended, but I felt frustrated at not being able to have more extended conversations with the fascinating professionals I met. I was also starting to "meet" people through social media — through the Fletcher Prince Twitter profile, blog, and Facebook Page — but I hadn't met many of these new friends in person.
That's when I decided to experiment with having monthly networking lunches, keeping the group size small (10 or under) so we could really connect. David and I organized events in DC, Maryland, and Northern Virginia. We used Eventbrite for registration and promotion, and we were happy with it. It's also free, if your event is free. A terrific, organizing and social tool.
I think the experiment was a big success. We didn't charge for the lunches; everyone just paid their own way. For the most part, we selected restaurants where lunch would cost $15 or less. Sometimes the turnout was low because some people didn't show, but every lunch felt like a winner because that just gave us more of a chance to share and talk. And the company, conversations and food were always excellent! Thanks to everyone who shared lunch with David and me this year.
Here's where we went –
- February – Mardi Gras lunch at RT's Restaurant in Alexandria, VA (Creole/Cajun)
- March – Cherry Blossom lunch at Teaism in Washington, DC (Japanese)
- April – Lunch at Jaleo in Bethesda, MD (Spanish)
- May – Lunch at Pilin Thai in Falls Church, VA (Thai)
- June – Lunch at Spice Xing in Rockville, MD (Indian)
- July – Lunch at La Madeleine in Alexandria, VA (French)
- August – Lunch at Silver Diner in Falls Church, VA (American diner)
- September – Lunch at Whitlow's on Wilson in Arlington, VA (American pub)
- October and November lunches were cancelled because of illness
- December – Holiday lunch at Clyde's in Chevy Chase, MD (American)
Today, we are having the last lunch of 2012, at noon, at Clyde's in Chevy Chase, Maryland. It's "officially" sold out but we'll make room for you if you show up.
We sponsor all kinds of events, from free seminars to mini golf tournaments, to get-together lunches and parties. Like us on Facebook to keep tabs on what we'll be doing in 2013!
Posted on December 17, 2012, in Events and Workshops, Fletcher Prince News, Network-and-Lunch and tagged Clyde's, Fletcher Prince network-and-lunch, networking, public relations, RT's Restaurant, Silver Diner. Bookmark the permalink. Leave a comment.


text:
If you're a marketer, you'll know that keeping up with the latest trends in digital is a tricky business. That's why Digital Gaggle gets you in front of the best minds in the industry for an afternoon – we want you to leave with a notepad jam-packed with advice to keep you on top of your digital marketing A game.
The next conference on Thursday 4th April will cover all sorts of topics: from paid media to progressive web apps and inbound marketing to CRO, there's a smorgasbord of digital delights to feast upon!
This event is designed for in-house marketing managers and directors looking for tips and advice on how to make an impact on the bottom line of their business. If you're responsible for the marketing strategy for your brand, Digital Gaggle exists to inspire you with ways to improve the work you do and, hopefully, impress your boss too.
The talks are tailored towards marketers who work in B2B, professional services, and ecommerce industries but that's not to say that the event content won't stir up inspiration for professionals who work in other sectors or who work agency side.
We like to support local charities and so we keep a small allocation of tickets aside for charity professionals whose budgets don't stretch to training. Demand is bigger than supply so if you'd like to apply for a free ticket, you'll need to complete this form here first. Not all applicants will be granted a free ticket so please provide as much detail as possible as to how you will benefit from attending the event.


text:
Not that long ago, the only time you heard or cared about SSL was when you were buying or selling something online. If you had a basic website you didn't need one. However, this is no longer the case. Thanks to recent changes to web browsers, google algorithms and overall security all websites should have an SSL certificate.
So, what exactly is SSL and what does it do?
SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) is a standard security technology for websites. It creates an encrypted link between a web server and browser. Any data passed between them will remain private between the browser and server(s) that have established the connection. The information can only be read by that browser and that server. Without the certificate, a secure connection cannot be made thereby leaving your information vulnerable to intruders.
But what if you don't collect data, do you still need it?
The short answer, "YES" and here's why. First and foremost, Google has announced that it will flag all the unencrypted websites by the end of 2017. Which means without a SSL, your site will be marked as unsafe by Google and display an unsafe message in the address bar. You can also say goodbye to page rankings.
If that wasn't enough to convince you, here's another reason. It protects you from Cybercriminals. Think of it this way, which is easier, for a criminal to walk into an unlocked door and help themselves or have to break the lock in order to see what is inside? An SSL certificate acts like a barrier—protecting your traffic from exploitive hacks that can sniff your connections and gain access. Even if you don't collect anything, your website can be used to exploit visitors or serve viruses.
Having an SSL certificate can also help build trust. So many people are worried about hackers and viruses. If you have an SSL certificate your customers are reassured that your site is safe and protected. They will see the https in your website address, the lock and trust seals. Since the certificates are authenticated and verified, the visitor can tell ownership and determine whether the site and the certificate match.
Still confused? You don't have to be. Let the experts at Tiny Stars Creative help you determine the right solution for your website. Call 425.243.4176 to discuss your encryption needs today.


text:
Carter, Fan (2014) What's Luff got to do with it? Teenage magazines, sexuality and regulation in the 1990s (too much, too young? teenage magazines, sexuality and regulation). In: Andrews, Maggie and McNamara, Sallie, (eds.) Women and the media: feminism and femininity in Britain, 1900 to the present. London, U.K. : Routledge. pp. 231-243. (Routledge research in gender and history) ISBN 9780415660365Full text not available from this archive.
|Item Type:
|Book Section
|Physical Location:
|This book is held in stock at Kingston University Library
|Research Area:
|Communication, cultural and media studies
|Faculty, School or Research Centre:
|Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (until 2017) > School of Performance and Screen Studies
|Depositing User:
|Christine Beeley
|Date Deposited:
|29 May 2015 13:25
|Last Modified:
|29 May 2015 13:25
Actions (Repository Editors)
|Item Control Page


text:
Welcome to Mining Share Tips Australia, a blog to provide you with my tips and advice on Mining and Explorers in the Australian Stock Market.
My disclaimer first. I am not an authorised financial advisor or stockbroker. I am merely a watcher, investor and sometime trader of the speculative end of the Australian market. Before making any decision to invest, please do your own research.
I have been investing in the Australian market for a number of years. My main focus has been the speculative end of the market, notably mining and explorer stocks. I have at times moved into other speculative fields, like biotech, but during a mining boom i have found that the most consistent gains have been from mining companies.
Be aware, that investing in the speculative end of the market can have great rewards (sometimes amazing rewards) but it can also be risky. However, as we saw with the Global Financial Crisis, investments in semi blue chip companies like Babcock and Brown, Centro Properties and Allco Finance also come with risk.
Investing is about making smart decisions. While that might seem an obvious statement, we see all too often people who make decisions based on poor or little research. That's not smart and unfortunately, these are the people who are at risk of losing the lot.
As i said, there are great rewards to be had by investing in the spec end of the market. But its about making the right decisions, knowing what to buy, when to buy it and when to sell. I hope to be able to provide you with at least some of that information.
An acronym that i will repeat often is DYOR - do your own research. It cant be said often enough. The amount of information out there is staggering. From annual reports, to mining results, to quarterly reports and substantial holder changes. They all must be read before you invest. All of it is available either from the company websites, or from the ASX or your online broker website.
Also have a look at the business section in The Australian. They have their own mining section online and give some great insights into the speculative end of the market.
I hope to update this site a few times a week. I will be talking about various companies and providing a brief analysis of their operations and whether i think they are a good buy or not.
As time goes on and as circumstances change, many of the companies discussed will have newer posts. Do a search to make sure you are reading the latest commentary about that company.
In the meantime, happy investing and remember to DYOR!
Saturday, November 28, 2009
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)


text:
8-9Updated Saturday June 9, 2018 by Kent Island Youth Soccer League.
On Monday, November 6th the Rockets capped a fantastic season by beating the United 3-2. It was a close game throughout, put the Rockets pulled out the victory. The Rockets were coached by Kevin Byrne and Christopher Zanzano. The United were coached by Wes Stinchcomb and Michael Moss. Congratulations to the Rockets on their champtionship and the United on a fantastic season.


text:
On the recommendation of a friend, Pugs and Wolls headed down to Tong Ah Eating House, thinking that it was still located in its popular spot at the corner of Keong Saik with the iconic red and white colours. Fortunately, the coffee shop had moved just a few doors down and the two gluttons could still stuff their face with tze char for lunch.
Decent – the stems were not too chewy, and the sauce was just right to be eaten with rice (although slightly salty on its own). NOMS.
Coffee Pork Ribs
Wolls is a fan of coffee and pork ribs, so the blog will probably see quite a number of coffee pork ribs. This was decent too, both for the meat texture and the taste.
Cereal prawns
What we are sure will be a regular feature of this blog again, cereal prawns. these were good too, but not really anything to rave about. The cereal bits were quite yummy and the gluttons ended up eating more rice than is good for them just so that they could eat the cereal, and the prawns were nice and crunchy.
Part of the charm of Tong Ah was probably its shop facade, that had, previously withstood the redevelopment around it and gave its patrons that old school reminiscence. The food, while good (well, at least decent enough – the common remark was 'oh, not bad.' but not quite 'oooh this is very good omnomnom') is nothing to rave about (at least, not somewhere Pugs would brave the lack of parking space to eat, or somewhere Wolls would queue for… (though having said that, Wolls hardly finds anything worth queueing for cos Wolls is deadpan and dispassionate that way). ) However, it is still worth checking out if you're in the area, and would be a nice lunch option with colleagues if you work in the area.
Wolls has a friend who would have gotten married at Tong Ah if she could, but I guess that friend meant the original location.


text: You can do one of two things. Create a Distribution group or an Email Enabled public folder. The add the admins you want monitoring the postmaster mail to the dist group, or give them permissions to view the public folder. Bill -----Original Message----- From: Danny [mailto:nocmonkey@xxxxxxxxx] Sent: Monday, July 12, 2004 2:21 PM To: [ExchangeList] Subject: [exchangelist] How to assign postmaster@xxxxxxxxxxx to two accounts http://www.MSExchange.org/ Running Exchange Server 2003 - wondering how to assign the postmaster@xxxxxxxxxxx to several accounts? In other words, there are several admins, and I want the postmaster@xxxxxxxxxxx going to several of the admin accounts. Thank you. ..D ------------------------------------------------------ List Archives: http://www.webelists.com/cgi/lyris.pl?enter=exchangelist Exchange Newsletters: http://www.msexchange.org/pages/newsletter.asp Exchange FAQ: http://www.msexchange.org/pages/larticle.asp?type=FAQ ------------------------------------------------------ Other Internet Software Marketing Sites: World of Windows Networking: http://www.windowsnetworking.com Leading Network Software Directory: http://www.serverfiles.com No.1 ISA Server Resource Site: http://www.isaserver.org Windows Security Resource Site: http://www.windowsecurity.com/ Network Security Library: http://www.secinf.net/ Windows 2000/NT Fax Solutions: http://www.ntfaxfaq.com ------------------------------------------------------ You are currently subscribed to this MSEXchange.org Discussion List as: wtholmes@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe visit http://www.webelists.com/cgi/lyris.pl?enter=exchangelist


text:
Dancing the Night Away
Eight years ago, when Mackenzie was six, my brother got married. She was his flower girl. We arranged for someone to take her and the boys home after they had some cake at the reception. Mackenzie, however, had another idea. She hit the dance floor and stayed there the entire night.
Saturday, Nelson's cousin got married, and it was Max who was six, not Mackenzie. Guess who not only hit the dance floor but led most of the dancing?
Yep. This little guy.
He danced
and danced
and danced. It was so much fun to watch and remember and realize how fast the years go by.
Congratulations Amber and Corey! Thanks for letting us share your special day. And thanks for letting my boy dance.


text:
Vupoint Solutions Photo Cube with Lightning Connectors IP-P28-VP
Best Budget Photo Printer
Expert Review
Another pick on our list favoring portability, photo output and nothing else, the IP-P28-VP from VuPoint Solutions offers three photo print size options. Create standard 4x6 prints at speeds of just under a minute, while panoramic prints at 4x11.2 or 4x16.4 come out at two to three minutes each.
It's not too bad a wait, considering what you're creating, and your picture quality is quite impressive for the unit's capability and price point. You can even print multiple images on the same page and your photos come out borderless.
Connectivity options are plentiful, you get your choice of Lightning connector for use with a slew of Apple phones and devices. The USB port lets you plug in more Apple devices as well as Android smartphones and tablets and digital cameras with PictBridge built into them.
- Canon SELPHY CP910 Black Portable Wireless Compact Photo Color Printer
- Canon PIXMA MX922 Wireless Color Photo Printer with Scanner, Copier and Fax
- Epson WorkForce 30 Inkjet Printer
- Vupoint Solutions Photo Cube with Lightning Connectors IP-P28-VP
- HP Envy 4500 Wireless Color Photo Printer with Scanner and Copier


text:
ZURICH ISSUE 444 Dec 2013
mp-production Zermatt Photo & Filmproduction and Location Scouting
Making of Nike winter campaign
Director: Rupert Sanders
Film Production: MJZ - LA, NY, UK
Making of Nike winter campaign
Director: Rupert Sanders
Film Production: MJZ - LA, NY, UK
Making of Nike winter campaign with director Rupert Sanders
Film Production: MJZ - LA, NY, UK
Beautiful in & outdoor locations
Location: Chamonix
Beautiful in & outdoor locations in the Swiss and France Alps
mp-production presents locations in Switzerland and France. With a climate offering autumn, winter and summer conditions all at the same time, the Swiss town of Zermatt is the perfect location for mountain shots and indoor chalet scenes. With breath-taking scenery and 365 days of snow, Zermatt is truly unique.
MP Production delivers the perfect service, including location scouting, location permits and logistics, transport and accommodation, props, catering, production management, production service, equipment rental, local model scouting and casting.
Latest news includes:
- J.Crew in the great winter and summer scenery of Zermatt.
- Jeans Fritz in the stunning summer landscape of Zermatt with Susanne Dittrich.
- Nike winter campaign with a lot of helicopter action with Director Rupert Sanders.
- Swisscom with the Swiss Ski Team in Zermatt.
- Parisienne photo shoot in a gondola up to the Zermatt glacier.
- Calida underwear shoot in Interlaken with Anne Menke.
- Vögele Shoes at the gorgeous Gornergrat in Zermatt with Tomo Brejc.
Tag your comment using @productionparadise to share with us!


text:
All properties in Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
1 room, 2 adults
528 W Brompton Ave, Chicago, IL, 60657, United States of America
The Majestic Hotel - Chicago
Boutique hotel within walking distance of Lincoln Park
- Free continental breakfast and free WiFi
- Great for families
- Collect nights
Fantastic service
Great location
Room is all right
Regular internet service
The Majestic Hotel - Chicago
More Info: 6823 2342from S$96
- Standard Room, 1 Queen Bed
- Suite, 1 King Bed
- Suite, 2 Queen Beds
More great choices
What's around The Majestic Hotel - Chicago
- In Lakeview
- Lincoln Park - 7 min walk
- Wrigley Field - 16 min walk
- Lincoln Park Zoo - 41 min walk
- Briar Street Theatre - 17 min walk
- Vic Theatre - 20 min walk
- Lincoln Hall - 37 min walk
- DePaul University-Lincoln Park - 40 min walk
Getting around
- Chicago, IL (ORD-O'Hare Intl.) - 38 min drive
- Chicago, IL (MDW-Midway Intl.) - 33 min drive
- Chicago, IL (PWK-Chicago Executive) - 47 min drive
- Millennium Station - 13 min drive
- Chicago Ravenswood Station - 14 min drive
- Chicago Museum Campus-11th Street Station - 15 min drive
- Addison Station (Red Line) - 11 min walk
- Sheridan Station - 17 min walk
- Belmont Station (Red Line) - 19 min walk
At a glance
* See small print for additional details or extra charges
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 52 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 3 floors
- Check-in time 3:00 PM-midnight
- Check-out time is 11 AM
Required at check-in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 21
Travelling with others
- Pets not allowed
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- No parking
- Self parking *
Payment types at the property
Other information
- Smoke-free property
In the hotel
Food and drink
- Free continental breakfast daily
- Room service (during limited hours)
- Coffee/tea in a common area
Things to do
- Fitness facilities
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Free use of nearby fitness center
Working away
- One meeting room
- 24-hour front desk
- Concierge services
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Luggage storage
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Year Built - 1925
- Elevator
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Fireplace in lobby
Languages Spoken
- English
- French
- Romanian
- Russian
- Spanish
In the room
Home comforts
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Air conditioning
- Minibar
- Bathrobes
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
Sleep well
- Blackout drapes/curtains
Freshen up
- Private bathroom
- Shower/tub combination
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
Be entertained
- Flat-screen TV
- Premium TV channels
Stay connected
- Desk
- Free newspaper
- Free WiFi
- Phone
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room safe
Recommended hotels
The Majestic Hotel - Chicago's small print
Also known as
- Majestic Chicago
- Majestic Hotel
- Majestic Hotel Chicago
- The Majestic Hotel Hotel
- The Majestic Hotel Chicago
- The Majestic Hotel Hotel Chicago
Parking height restrictions apply.Please note that cultural norms and guest policies may differ by country and by property. The policies listed are provided by the property.
Optional extras
Self parking costs USD 40 per day
We have included all charges provided to us by this property. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the unit you book.
Recent reviews
Very good 8.4 From 715 reviews
Great place to stay in Chicago
Very comfortable bed. Stremely friendly and helpful staff. Stairwell carpeting was a little dirty and the breakfast options were less then desirable
kerry, us1 night family trip
Front desk was very friendly.
Lora, us2 night family trip
Great place close to Wrigley Field
This place is really cute. Front staff are super friendly and helpful, fantastic location. This is now my go-to place to stay when visiting friends in Chicago
Erica, us1 night family trip
A Nice Stay.
With it's vintage feel, this hotel is tucked away in a nice, quiet Lakeview neighborhood. Friendly staff, comfortable beds and a fully stocked fridge. Would definitely visit again.
us2 night trip
Great hotel at great price
GREAT hotel at a great price! Super clean. Staff was very friendly! Continental breakfast was good. Just enough to get going for the day. Good location. Super cool baseball decor. Can't go wrong with this choice!
Gina, us2 night family trip
Is the description of this property not correct? Tell us


text: We are a London based Jazz and Soul duo, vocals and piano. We are performing around various well known venues, to name a few: The Ned, Gherkin tower, La Brassiere and Portobello festival. We can provide a suited background ambiance or a fuller band for a more upbeat feel. Please refer to our Soundcloud and Facebook links below for reference.


text:
Increase Out-of-State Medicaid account collections and receive quicker claim payment turnaround with NHI Billing Services!
We understand how busy your hospital's business office can be, and how few internal resources you have to devote to collecting difficult out-of-state Medicaid account claims. With each state requiring its own set of reimbursement requirements, it takes a Medicaid expert to navigate all the rules and regulations that currently surround these government insurance plans.
Since 1996 we've worked with hospitals just like yours to verify eligibility, complete provider enrollment applications, bill Medicaid state agencies and designated HMOs, follow-up on accounts and complete appeals when necessary. The result: increased Medicaid account collections and reduced claim denials.
- Infrequent interactions with unfamiliar out-of-state Medicaid programs can prove difficult and become a frustrating strain on resources.
- Hospitals often write off these claims rather than try to navigate the uncharted waters leading to successful reimbursement.
- NHI Billing Services is always current with the many unique Medicaid rules and regulations of all 50 states plus those of the District of Columbia and United States Protectorates.
- Our highly trained staff can help you navigate all the unique steps needed to successfully go from registration to reimbursement.
- Increased collections
- Fewer claim denials
- Quicker payment turnaround
- Less administrative work freeing resources to focus on what's most important: taking care of patients and their families.


text:
Mthembu sticks to ANC rules with 'Zuma must go' call
The statement by ANC chief whip Jackson Mthembu that President Jacob Zuma must resign after next month's elective conference represents the view of one faction pushing for Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa to be the next ruling party leader.
This is the reaction of political analyst Dumisani Hlophe, who said the context in which Mthembu made this call was completely different to what happened when he protected Zuma against a motion of no confidence in parliament earlier this year.
"With the vote of no confidence, [that] was initiated by the opposition. That matters. If the ANC had gone ahead and removed Zuma based on the initiative of the opposition, it would have meant that the ANC had abdicated its responsibility to provide leadership.
"It would not have been strategic. So he had to defend the position of the ANC. That was a positional matter, whether he likes the guy [Zuma] or not.
"This time around it is a leadership contestation in the ANC.
"It has been initiated within the ANC through ANC processes, governed by the ANC constitution, rules and regulations and to be decided by the ANC," said Hlophe.
Reuters reported that Mthembu said whomever was chosen to lead the party at next month's conference, the incoming leadership should tell Zuma to go to allow the ANC to clean up its act.
"You can't keep him there," he told Reuters.
Mthembu said the ANC could learn from what was happening in Zimbabwe, where Zanu-PF had been pushing for President Robert Mugabe to leave.


text:
Some people have talked about the idea of a government creating its own cryptocurrency, and Bernankoin gives us a peak into how that could work. Individuals who are worried about the horrors of deflation can rest easy because Bernankoin is here to provide rising prices to all markets. Instead of trusting the free market to properly allocate resources throughout the entire economy, Bernankoin allows everyone to print bernankoins whenever they are needed. In the future, you will be able to print bernankoins on your computer instead of asking the bank to finance your new business loan. Say goodbye to that liquidity trap for good!
Replacing Mining with Printing
Although Bitcoin has proven to be rather innovative as a payment network, there are a large number of issues with the bitcoin currency. The first issue is a matter of semantics, but it's important to remove an archaic term such as "mining" from the lexicon of future cryptocurrencies. Mining has nothing to do with money because we no longer need to put our trust in a chunk of metal. Bernankoin replaces Bitcoin's mining with a printing process that allows users to use the same methods that Ben Bernanke and Alan Greenspan have used to keep our economy at a perfect growth rate for decades. Anyone can become a Bernankcoin printer, so there is no reason to worry about a collapse in consumer spending. Everyone has access to bernankoins whenever they need them, so we don't need to worry about the 1% preventing the flow of money throughout the entire economy.
The Futility of a Government Issued Cryptocurrency
All joking aside, Bernankoin shows us why a centralized version of Bitcoin created by a government would be completely missing the point. The reason people like Bitcoin is the fact that there is no centralized party controlling the increase in the money supply. Even if a government were able to create its own inflationary cryptocurrency, that form of money would face a huge issue when it came to competing with the bitcoin. After all, who is going to hold the government's cryptocurrency when it loses value on a yearly basis? Bitcoin has been able to bring competition back to the world of money, and it's been a long time since fiat currency has had any real competition. They've been able to rig the system against gold and silver in the past, but Bitcoin offers a new option that could be difficult for government officials to tax, regulate, and control.
The US Dollar as a Cryptocurrency
Imagine if someone said they were going to create a new cryptocurrency, named the US Dollar, to compete against Bitcoin. The creator would claim that a central authority, the Federal Reserve, would control the supply of dollars over time. They would hand out the dollars in secret, and no one would be allowed to complete a full audit of the source code. The mining process would be a guy adding extra zeros to certain US Dollar addresses, and the central authority behind the system would also have the power to change the amount of dollars attached to those addresses when they deemed it to be necessary. If the US Dollar were created today as a new cryptocurrency, it would look a lot like a premined scamcoin.


text:
Out of state turnkey investing
18 Replies
Peter Heldstab
from Saint Paul, Minnesota
posted 11 months ago
Anyone from Minnesota invested in turnkey properties out of state? If so, which ones and how has your experience been? I would love to get some feedback as I am doing a lot of research and talking with companies in Indianapolis, Memphis, Kansas City and a few others. I am having a hard time narrowing down the best market and most reliable company.
Brian Ploszay
Investor from Chicago, ILLINOIS
replied 11 months ago
Be careful with turnkey properties. Often, these are homes bought in declining areas / lower middle class income areas. Yes they cash flow, but only if occupied. A few things are left out of the analysis: What are the true costs of turnover when a tenant leaves? (answer - a lot). Second, if you had to sell the property on the open market, what would you get for it? For example, in my market, a turn key operator was successfully selling properties for $125K. Somehow a bank appraised the properties for that amount. But if they were sold on the MLS, they were 80K maximum. I know that market backwards and forwards, because I operate there.
Don't just buy cash flow, but buy value. But a strategy and a property with future potential.
Finally, there is not reason that you can't purchase properties in your home state. Minnesota isn't California, so there are some viable investment deals there...
I do know a legitimate and honest operator in Memphis.
Matt Pritchard
Rental Property Investor from Overland Park, KS
replied 11 months ago
@Peter Heldstab this is some good advice from @Brian Ploszay . I'm sure there are some good rentals in Minneapolis/St Paul. But, if you do choose to go out of state - I would use a reputable turnkey company. But, once you have a property narrowed down, I would spend a few hundred dollars on an independent inspection and have a realtor run some numbers for you.
That little bit of extra investment could spare you from buying something you don't want. Or it could give you peace of mind that you have a great property for years to come.
If you end up working in KC, I can recommend a great inspector and can link you with a Realtor as well.
Originally posted by @Peter Heldstab :
Anyone from Minnesota invested in turnkey properties out of state? If so, which ones and how has your experience been? I would love to get some feedback as I am doing a lot of research and talking with companies in Indianapolis, Memphis, Kansas City and a few others. I am having a hard time narrowing down the best market and most reliable company.
Hello and welcome! Best of luck to you!
John Woodrich
Flipper/Rehabber from Minneapolis, MN
replied 11 months ago
@Peter Heldstab I have clients who are in MN and have turnkey properties. Off the top of my head some of them own properties in Indy, IA, and FL. I am excluding people who have vacation rentals, these are turn-key properties. I have clients in other states but it is also because they have connections there.
You can find turn-key in MN but I am not aware of many operators. Would be more about finding a property and hiring a property manager.
Craig Bellot
Property Manager from Connecticut
replied 11 months ago
Always go turnkey. But as the investor, you need to know your numbers.
Whether you hire out everything or are more involved, plan from the beginning to be able to step away from the business if you need to.
That requires careful analysis of the property BEFORE you buy, to determine if it meets your financial goals AFTER including all expenses.
If any turn key company sends you a cashflow analysis without at least TIMMUR:
1. Taxes,
2. Insurance,
3. Management,
4. Maintenance,
5. Utilities,
5. Repairs
Then run for the hills.
In Bridgeport, Connecticut and many North East regions we also include Snow Removal and Pest control.
Explore all markets but do your research, as to where net migration and jobs are heading.
Todd Crippen
Rental Property Investor from Kansas City, MO
replied 11 months ago
@Brian Ploszay, , I understand the hesitation when deciding whether or not to go the turnkey route, but I think there are a lot of factors that an investor needs to weigh during the decision making process. Turnkey investing is very dependent on the market the companies are located, level of involvement desired, policies of the companies, pricing, warranties, and whether they have in-house property management.
For example, the seasoned turnkey companies realize that their demand is driven by investors looking for a safe, consistent return. That means that the market needs to provide the opportunities for turnkey companies to price their properties based on the rent to value ratio, instead of relying on top market price, they are providing those properties below market value a lot of the time. If you can cash-flow $200-$350/month, with 20% down, that is a solid long-term investment.
Also, the turnkey option is the best way to go if you would like the benefits of owning rental property without being completely hands on. At our company we like our clients to be involved as much as they want to be with the expectation of trust in our expertise for certain operational factors.
Also, if the turnkey company has well-established policies in place for leasing, resident on-boarding, standardization of renovation approach (replacing capex items first and foremost), and property management, then they could be a good option for investors.
Also, look to see if they have warranties in place to cover the renovations they have completed on the property. This is a good way for turnkey companies to hold themselves accountable for their work. If they do not cover any of the items on the scopes of work completed, then it could mean the company does not focus on quality.
Also, it's my opinion that if the company provides in-house property management services, that is another way they hold themselves accountable. There are mixed reviews on whether this is a positive or a negative, but if the other factors have been met, this is another great sign you've found a company dedicated to providing a quality product and resident to manage.
Also, even though some of the prices look like there is a premium in price point, you have to find the value in the services being provided: Extensive research in the submarkets in their city, leasing services, value add to the property, and property management.
I hope this helps start the convincing process. Feel free to ask me any questions!
Chris Grenzig
Rental Property Investor from Brooklyn, NY
replied 11 months ago
@antoine martel at http://www.martelturnkey.com/ I think does some of those markets, I would shoot him a message.
Mike D'Arrigo
Investor from San Jose, California
replied 11 months ago
@Peter Heldstab All 3 of the markets that you mention are strong cash flow markets, The real key to success in either of them is getting to know the areas and neighborhoods. All of them have good areas and bad areas. Identifying the neighborhoods and knowing the neighborhood classes is the trickiest part of out of state investing, however, it doesn't have to be difficult. The first thing to do is get to know the market rents and home prices in the various areas. Focus on better rental neighborhoods and stay away from cheap, low end areas. They might look good on paper, but rarely perform for the out of state, hands off investor. I've been active in both Indianapolis and Kansas City for several years. We focus on A through C class neighborhoods with rents of at least $750 in Indy and $950 in KC.
When you're evaluating different turn key companies, in general, the ones to avoid are the ones that:
- Don't allow financing or a finance contingency (it can be a good indication they are selling above market value)
- Don't allow for your own independent property inspection
- Are not realistic with their pro forma's (i.e. they don't include vacancy or maintenance projections or use unrealistically low vacancy factors)
- Require you to pay for any renovation upfront
- Sell only in cheap. low end neighborhoods
- Don't accurately represent the neighborhood/property classification
- Don't have consistent rehab standards for all properties
Tim Swierczek
from Saint Paul, Minnesota
replied 11 months ago
@Peter Heldstab I would recommend meeting with @Jordan Moorhead he lives in MN and has transitioned to out of state investing. He does not have turn key's but I think he can add value to your knowledge base + it would be wise to have the knowledge to create your own team when out of state investing because if the turnkey company turns out to not meet your expectations you need the confidence to fire them and build the team on your own as Jordan has.
Originally posted by @Peter Heldstab :
Anyone from Minnesota invested in turnkey properties out of state? If so, which ones and how has your experience been? I would love to get some feedback as I am doing a lot of research and talking with companies in Indianapolis, Memphis, Kansas City and a few others. I am having a hard time narrowing down the best market and most reliable company.
Some things you may want to look at are:
What to Ask When Working With a Turnkey Provider
Corby Goade
Investor from Boise, ID
replied 11 months ago
@Peter Heldstab , if you are looking for a stable, out of state investment, I'd be happy to chat with you. I run a Turnkey real estate company in Boise, Idaho, which is the fastest growing city in the US. Our structure is much different than many of the turnkey providers in the midwest. Feel free to shoot me a PM if you have any interest.
Best of luck!
James Wise
Real Estate Broker from Cleveland, OH
replied 11 months ago
Originally posted by @Peter Heldstab :
Anyone from Minnesota invested in turnkey properties out of state? If so, which ones and how has your experience been? I would love to get some feedback as I am doing a lot of research and talking with companies in Indianapolis, Memphis, Kansas City and a few others. I am having a hard time narrowing down the best market and most reliable company.
Biggest thing is to avoid the hood. The hood isn't a great place for new investors who are going across state lines. Pick yourself a solid working class neighborhood even though the price to rent ratio won't be as attractive. You do that & get an inspection & appraisal on your property before closing & you should be fine.
Start with your own goals. Do you want appreciation or is cash flow most important ?
Appreciation markets - They can be more volatile. May say we are coming into a recession in 2020 or 2021. Who knows what that will bring. TX, FL are the hot markets for appreciation. But your cash flow suffers and there is the potential for negative cash flow because rents don't hit the 1% of purchase price mark.
Cash Flow Markets - the midwest. These tend to be more stable but don't appreciate much.
Study study study the turnkey investing. I am doing the same thing as you.
I have figured out the markets I want to be in and why.
You have to not only look at States but individual neighborhoods. Price of houses you want to buy ? Do you want to buy in states with cold winter weather ?
What age homes ? The older the more maintenance.
Do you want houses with basements ?
I could go on and on.
Chad Peyton
Rental Property Investor from Aptos, CA
replied 9 months ago
I have bought 10 TK properties over the last couple of years. I like the model because it allows me to invest in real estate in the most passive way possible. The most important factor is the turn-key operator. They are your expert on the ground in the area that you have decided to invest in. Pick an operator that specializes in the type of properties you are looking for. I like B-/C+ SFR for Cash Flow. I am buying in St. Louis in the North County area. Good working class population with stable cash flow. I won't see the appreciation that other parts of the country see, but I know that going in to the deal. Staying with one trusted operator has enabled me to scale efficiently. I also know a good TK operator in Milwuakee. Stuart Grazier at 3:10 Storehouse Ventures. He would be a great resource to look up. Good luck!
Also if you have not done so yet I recommend looking up the snowball affect when it comes to paying off the mortgages.
Should be able to pay off 10 properties in 10-12 years from what I have read. You need to run it like a business.
And to reduce risk you need to scale up to as many properties as you can as fast as you can. If you have 10 properties and get a vacancy or need repairs you can weather the storm from the income of the other properties.
Unfortunately MN is not landlord friendly so no way am I investing in the MN market. MN is terrible for business which is why so many small businesses have left. Taxes are high. One of these days MN is going to experience the pension problems now starting in CA and IL. 4 of the 5 top employers in the state are State or Federal government. When that happens taxes will go up because politicians know nothing else.
One of the things I do when assessing a market is to download the CAFR of the city I want to invest in. Then I look at the level of increase in taxes and pensions. For example in Cleveland the pensions liability for the city increased 22.5% in one year. No way to sustain that so I will not be investing in Cleveland. You have to look at population growth, diversity of employers in the area etc...
Other things to consider ... harsh weather is harder on properties. Old basements can cause trouble. Some suggest to get the roof inspected by your insurance company which I think is a good suggestion.
Take 6 or 8 months and study TK investing. I think it is a great retirement model with less risk than the stock market if you do it right.
This post has been removed.
Justin M.
Rental Property Investor from Denver, CO
replied 9 months ago
Lots of good info here. Still considering this option for my own investing.
Jill DeWit
Specialist from Scottsdale AZ Los Angeles, CA
replied 9 months ago
Two things will make your investments better and your life MUCH easier. (I professionally flip houses, commerical property, and land.)
1) Data. Get good data and let that do the work for you. Data can tell you EXACTLY the areas to buy AND how to price your offers. For starters, you can find a ton of FREE SFR data here: https://www.realtor.com/research/data/ For SFRs, we use the nationwide, residential "ZIP" data and extract what we need.
2) Since you are out of state, you need "Boots On The Ground". We have teams (usually husband and wife/partners) that will meet with sellers, help with move, and facilitate the deal as needed.
No matter what you are doing. If you buy it right and have that immediate equity, you will do great.
Hope that helps,
Create Lasting Wealth Through Real Estate
Join the millions of people achieving financial freedom through the power of real estate investing


text: JUST LIKE YOU…….IT PERFORMS UNDER PRESSURE. Bates Boots are critical Uniform/Tactical Boots.Bates Boots is devoted to offering high quality, convenience and function. Bates Boots helps to keep your toes heat and dry thru your entire tours.Black Leather-based Cambrelle Lining Detachable Complete Cushion Twin Density Polymer Footbed Oil and Slip Resistant Bates DuraShocks™ Outsole Made or Assembled in USA 752 Bates Girls's Leather-based Uniform Oxfords – Black


text:
Katy's story shows how alcoholism can be a family disease. Having grown up with an alcoholic father, Katy found herself drawn to men who were problem drinkers. Katy credits Al-Anon and AA for saving her relationship and changing her and her husband's lives.
"My dad's drinking was the reason behind our chaotic home life. I remember my sister, my mum and I really struggling to cope. He would come home late and miss dinner. Mum was so angry, and the atmosphere was always tense. He drank whisky secretly, but mum marked the bottle and would show me, not that I needed evidence. When he was drunk his personality changed completely, he'd be sentimental and tearful or he would be very funny and affectionate.
Dad was a very troubled complex man. His childhood was full of pain, his own father was violent, his mum cold and distant, and his sister died of alcoholism when she was 40. I loved my dad and was always trying to cheer him up or help him out with all the jobs he did round the house. Maybe I thought this might make stop him drinking. I would try to comfort Mum too. I was overly involved with their marriage, and that made me feel lonely and frustrated.
When I left home, this loneliness followed me, and I found myself drawn to men who had drink problems - a strange pattern which I didn't like but couldn't seem to change. I often found myself trying to persuade some drunken young man that he didn't need to drink, that he was wonderful as he was, and that he ought to go to AA as that could help him.
One of those men (my boyfriend at the time) would drink so much he would regularly pass out at parties. Friends would say is that your boyfriend? Is he OK? I remember being so embarrassed and ashamed. Sometimes he would be just drunk and unruly, so we would be asked to leave parties. One time he was sick on his shoes and slipped down. I remember a horrid man sneering and saying, 'look at him'. I could feel I was being judged by his actions. I still felt so alone and helpless. I loved this man and I didn't know why he had to drink so much and get always get us into trouble.
After five years some light came into my life when I dragged him to an AA meeting. I had never been to one and thought it would be full of sad old drunks in raincoats. My boyfriend was drunk and didn't want to be there. I don't think he listened to a word. But I did. The men and women there were far from sad! They were buzzing with life and laughter and joy. There was a light, a love an energy in that room I had never seen before. I will never forget it. It gave me such hope, that AA was the only place that could really help us and that I couldn't help my boyfriend's alcoholic behaviour.
That was the turn in the road we needed. My boyfriend sensed the change in me and miraculously took himself to a meeting. He slowly started to turn his life around. To be honest I felt a bit left out and alone, he was gaining support and a whole new community. My childhood sadness had never left me, and I began wondering if a support group would help me too.
When I was 15, my mum rang AA to try to get help for my dad's drinking, they put her in touch with Al-Anon, who then sent her some literature by post. I remember seeing those leaflets as a teenager but never looked into it. Over the years, I regularly came across Al-Anon literature, but I didn't attend a meeting until that year, 17 years later.
I felt it wasn't fair him getting all this help and me nothing. So, I went to a meeting. I found the same joy and love and though the journey has been painful at times, it has taken away my deep childhood wounds.
I instantly felt that Al-Anon was having an impact on my life. After each meeting, I gradually changed the way I thought, the way I understood alcoholism and the way I behaved. In return that changed my situation, it changed my life.
My dad drank until the day he died, and he and mum continued to row and fight, but I learned to not get so enmeshed with them and even found a way to develop a close and more loving relationship with them. My boyfriend kept going to AA, relapsing several times. The last relapse was 2 weeks before our wedding! But that was the last drink. He has now been sober for 12 years
We can't believe how we have turned our life from a living nightmare to one that is full of love laughter peace and joy. Not that we don't have problems, but drinking is not one of them."


text:
I love menu planning and struggled to find a weekly pdf that worked for me. I decided to make my own but it proved a bit challenging since I'm clueless about designing printables so I enlisted my husband to the task. This is the weekly menu plan he made for me and now for you my readers.
Please enjoy the free download by clicking here or on the image below.
(If you're already an email subscriber to Thankful Homemaker – the download will be at the bottom of every blog post you receive in your email).
Related Posts: Podcast Episode 12: Simple Menu Planning Tips and Homemaking 101 Series: Menu Planning


text:
Why Do Bad Things Happen to Good People?
by Jason Camorlinga
This question can take on a few different forms but the essence is usually asking why God would allow pain, suffering, or death to effect a seemingly innocent person. Why Do Bad Things Happen to Good People? How do we answer this question when our peers, family members or friends ask?
The following is a fairly straightforward, logical response to "Why do bad things happen to good people?" PLEASE remember this however, if a hurting, grieving human being approaches you in their moment of need, they are probably not interested in hearing you launch into a polemic against the existence of "good people." In those moments we need to be the listening, empathizing, sympathizing hands and feet of Christ. Certainly, your head knowledge will inform your response, and there are definitely times during conversation or debate in which the above is entirely appropriate to share, but deeply hurting and emotional people need your love and compassion in that moment far more than they need a lecture. In other words, know your audience, listen well, and love as you ought.
There are no good people
The main problem with this question is that there are no good people, we are all the bad guys (Romans 3:10-12, Psalm 14:1-3). Human suffering and sin are directly linked to Adam committing the original act of rebellion toward God. God created man "upright" but Adam chose his own path (Genesis 1:26-27, Ecclesiastes 7:29). The apostle Paul specifically points out that all mankind fell with Adam because "all sinned" with him (Romans 5:12). Since that initial rebellion, all of Adam's descendants have been born corrupted "children of wrath," sinful and worthy of death (Ephesians 2:3, Psalm 51:5). Because of the rebellion of all mankind, God has no obligation to reduce or eliminate human suffering and death. Martin Luther wrote, "Original sin itself, therefore, leaves free choice with no capacity to do anything but sin and be damned."[1] Commonly, people will claim that they are "basically good," but they fail to appreciate the depravity of their sin and fail to recognize that doing a good act does not make them a good person; it makes them someone who did something good…
Why Do Bad Things Happen to Good People? | Youth Apologetics Network


text:
2007 Meeting & Hearing Minutes for Town of Hortonia submitted by Faye Marks, Clerk (10/7/1987 - 4/14/2009).
Please click the 'Download' button next to the GREEN arrow to download a PDF of the minutes for the entire year.
Town officials are unable to locate minutes from Fall Budget Hearing, 11/14, 11/12, 8/7 and 2/5. If you have old Buyer's Guide issues with these minutes or have copies of the minutes distrubuted at the meetings, PLEASE CONTACT THE TOWN. There may be a 'reward' for providing an authentic copy of these missing records.


text:
For instance, "Thanks for failing to keep the country operational for just three days instead of more" comes off as more of an insult than a compliment.
The fact is that government shutdowns are embarrassing, disruptive and maddeningly …
We were pleased to see Congress reopen the federal government on Monday, ending a relatively brief shutdown. But it's hard to offer federal lawmakers any real kudos without sounding insincere.
For instance, "Thanks for failing to keep the country operational for just three days instead of more" comes off as more of an insult than a compliment.
The fact is that government shutdowns are embarrassing, disruptive and maddeningly wasteful. Consider how much time federal workers spent on Friday and Saturday explaining how a shutdown would affect their bureau or agency — including crafting messages on Facebook to say they would not be posting on social media until the shutdown was over.
Then, after all the hand-wringing, cable news countdown clocks and uncertainty, things headed back to normal on Monday afternoon. In a provision that is fair to the many federal workers who were furloughed — and arguably unfair to taxpayers — employees who were prohibited from working over the weekend and Monday will be paid for those lost hours just as if they were on the job.
Cases can be made as to which party or politician was at fault for the impasse, but that misses the true problem: Congress' inability to pass a budget.
In Wyoming, lawmakers take on the difficult but fairly straightforward task of crafting a budget every other year. They figure out how much money they have available, then divvy it up while making sure not to spend more cash than is available. Legislators will begin that process during the upcoming Budget Session, which is set to start Feb. 12 and wrap up by early March.
Any temptation state legislators might feel to overspend is blocked by the Wyoming Constitution, which requires a balanced budget. Any thought they might have of lollygagging on the budget is prohibited by another provision that limits how many days they can be in session.
Congress could use similar restraints on its work.
Rather than pass an annual budget, senators and representatives in Washington, D.C., routinely pass last-minute stopgap funding measures known as "continuing resolutions." The agreement reached on Monday will only provide enough funding to last through Feb. 8. Then, theoretically, Republicans and Democrats could do this all over again.
One provision inserted into Monday's deal almost seems to anticipate another shutdown — specifying that if there's another lapse in funding this year, federal employees will still be paid for the time they're furloughed. In other words, taxpayers would once again pay government employees to literally do nothing.
Clearly, something needs to change in Congress.
Wyoming Republican U.S. Sens. Mike Enzi and John Barrasso have co-sponsored a bill that would prevent future shutdowns by automatically providing funding when Congress fails to pass an annual budget. However, lawmakers would feel the pressure to replace those continuing resolutions with an actual budget, because funding would drop by 1 percent across the board after 120 days of inaction — then another 1 percent every 90 days after that.
That concept sounds reasonable.
But one inescapable part of the problem is Congress' belief that it has a blank checkbook. Tens of millions of dollars are nothing when compared to a national debt that already totals an incomprehensible $20.6 trillion.
If Congress was required to pass a balanced budget — that is, to rely on a finite pool of money like American businesses and citizens do — we suspect they'd be less likely to allow millions of dollars to be squandered on a shutdown.
Undoubtedly, there are plenty of other ways to improve things. The only truly unacceptable option is for our federal lawmakers to keep doing business as usual.
As Sen. Enzi said on Tuesday, "Regardless of who a person blames for the recent partial government shutdown, these situations don't have to happen."


text:
Welcome back to my little blog, I've missed having a space on the internet to write down all my thoughts, share new places I've found and write about topics I feel passionate about.
I used to love having this creative outlet and decided 2019 is the year I'm going to start doing things I really love again. To kick start with my first post I wanted to write about my aims for this year and realistic things I want to achieve. I know there are so many posts and YouTube videos like this already. But I find them super helpful to read as I'm always picking up ideas from others. It will be a good way for me to reflect how I'm doing in future posts. I also feel like typing and publishing this blog post will give me more motivation to do all of these things.
1. Read more (my aim is to read one book every month) already I have achieved this for January I'm actually my second book. I started the year off by reading Louise Pentland Wilde's About The Girl. (You can buy here.) I have already read her first book so knew I would probably love this one. It's a good girlie read and covers real life topics, it shows how life isn't always perfect and how everyone experiences ups and downs. But you have to keep going! I can't wait to to her next book which I believe will be out this year.
The second book that I've just started reading is the Multi Hyphen Method by Emma Gannon. (You can buy here) Again I've previously read her other book called How I Grow Up Online so knew I would probably enjoy reading her next book. I feel like I've picked this book up just at the right time in my life. (I've quit my job recently, something I'll talk more about later on.) This book is all about career and how to create a better work life balance. It also covers how the working world is changing, most people no longer have just one job title but are making money through more than one skill. Emma starts by talking about the meaning of success and how it differs for everyone. Which is important to remember as it's so easy to compare your success to others around you.
2. Following on nicely from my last point I want to attend more career focused workshops and events in London, also not to be afraid to go to these things alone. It's so easy to shy out of an event because you don't know anyone. My main reason for this is because I'm going through a big change at the moment. I started what I would say was my first full time career focus job after university last summer, however I soon realised the company was not for me and after a long hard think and much debate with myself I decided in the New Year to hand my notice in and start looking for new roles. I feel so much happier by doing this but I'm super nervous for what the future holds. I'm also so excited as anything could happen. I will keep an update on my blog regarding my career as I love reading posts like this.
3. Keep up with a good fitness routine. Now this one is probably on most peoples list isn't it?! I'd say for the first 5 or so months of last year I was good at keeping up with this, however it only takes a couple of weeks to easily fall out of a routine. I hate the thought of doing a workout however once I get into it I really enjoy it and like they say you will never regret doing a workout...you will only ever regret not doing one.
4. Focus on photography, I love taking photos but again this is something I haven't done much of recently. I have two cameras that I want to take out and about with me more and just capture everyday life as well as trips I go on. I feel like over the last year I have not done enough of this.
Leading on from this I would also like to start a 2019 scrap book, I did this a couple of years ago and really enjoyed documenting what I was getting up to. I have ordered a book online and intend to start it very soon. With monthly sections so I can look back at what I have been up too.
5. Travel, Travel and Travel! This will be my goal every year for as long as I live. I adore visiting new places and it is my aim every year to visit at least one new place in the UK and one new place abroad. So far this year I am planning to go to Canada and the Peak District. I would love to fit in some more weekends away.
I hope you enjoyed my first post!


text:
It's the season of giving in Mishicot
- Don't forget the Holiday Lighting contest this weekend sponsored by the Kettle Range Snow Riders. Light up the night with your seasonal displays Dec. 18-20. Prizes will be awarded for first through third places.
- Mishicot Lions' toy collection drive continues until Dec. 21. Toys, books and games for children are being collected. Drop off gifts at the following Mishicot businesses: Cenex, Mishicot Country Store, Main Street Coffee Haus and Bistro, Bank First National and Fox Hills Resort. Your donation will help to brighten a child's holidays.
- Mishicot High School students, selected because of their commitment to excellence in music, participated in the first Big East Conference Honors Choir. The singers rehearsed under the direction of Susan MacAllister at Manitowoc Lincoln. Mishicot High School participants were Jill Finnel, Cassie Boehnlein, Kailtynn Pientenpol-Prueter, Ryan Boehnlein, Landon Schlies, Isaac Benfield and Jacob Ross. The singers will practice the music on their own and perform in a concert the evening of Jan. 7 at the Capitol Civic Center in Manitowoc.
- Members of the Mishicot school District were invited to take part in a 2015 Community Survey. The results are now available at www.mishicot.k12.wi.us/boe/documents/Mishicot2015CommunitySurveyreportdraft.pdf.
- Pink Heals Manitowoc County received money from local businesses to help fund the organization's direct care assistance program. Wisco Tech Bar and Grille, with the help of its patrons, raised $500 in October during breast cancer awareness month. PK's Beans N' Cream raised money by selling large coffees in specially designated cups. Pink Heals provides direct care assistance to cancer patients in need in Manitowoc County. If you would like to donate or need assistance, visit the organization's Facebook or pinkheals.us. Pink Heals can also be contacted at 920-663-2789 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Contact Virginia Parlato at 920-755-4824 or email@example.com.
Read or Share this story: https://htrne.ws/1QDs7jb


text:
In the course of the study, we get the features of consumer behavior of car owners by the following themes: automotive antifreeze brand recognition (with and without options) and features of a car coolant choosing.
Among the non-capital subjects of the RF, Samara region is the leader
According to the analytic agency "AUTOSTAT", the most popular in Russia new passenger car with automatic transmission, as a year ago, remains KIA Rio. For 6 months of 2018 this model was sold in amount of 32.7 thousand units – more by almost 30% than in January-June of 2017.
At the second position there is the crossover Hyundai Creta - Russians bought 24.1 thousand units of this model with the "automatic" transmission (+ 30.5%) for six months. The TOP-three of leaders of our rating is closed by another Hyundai model - the Solaris sedan (23 thousand units, + 17%). Then the crossovers of Volkswagen Tiguan (14.5 thousand units, + 34.6%) and KIA Sportage (14.4 thousand units, + 37.6%) follow.
At the sixth position there is the business sedan Toyota Camry, the indicator of which was 13.9 thousand units (-0.7%), the seventh one was Volkswagen Polo sedan (12.7 thousand units, + 8.4%). Then the crossover Toyota RAV4 goes, the sales of which were 12 thousand units, by showing a 20.7% drop. The ninth place of the ranking is occupied by the crossover Mitsubishi Outlander (11.3 thousand units, + 54.5%). The TOP-10 of the most popular cars with automatic transmission is closed by crossover Mazda CX-5 with the result of 10 thousand units (27.2%) in Russia.
As previously reported "AUTOSTAT", about 440 thousand of new passenger cars equipped with automatic transmission (including classic "automatic transmissions", "robots", variators, etc.) were sold in Russia for 6 months of 2018. It is more by 22% than in January-June of the last year.
|Source: www.autostat.ru


text:
coignon.gerome needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 57 designs submitted by 18 freelance designers.
Le jardin flottant
"Le jardin flottant" (the floating garden) is an aquaponic farm. We produce fish and vegetables. The water is re-used in this closed cycle. Fish wastes fertilize the water for the plant in a soil-less system. Aquaponic doesn't allows pesticides or antibiotics, it is organic. (See aquaponic on wikipedia).
I sell my product in vegetable store (not supermarket or big brand like carefour or others).
I would like a logo which remain the cycle of water in aquaponic. The logo can be round (or not).
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
The amount will be automatically deducted from your balance.
Go on, treat yourself!About Domino's Pizza, enjoy the luxury of having pizza delivered straight to your front door for less with a Domino's discount code.Whether you're into thin and crispy Roman style pizzas, soft and chewy Neapolitan ones, or the hefty American versions, select your crust, add a sauce and let your imagination run wild with any kortingsbonnen prenatal 2018 combination of toppings.Looks like we couldn't connect Please try again!Find and share the best deals, promotional codes and vouchers from on and off the web.
As a parent, theres no better way to treat the family to a little impromptu midweek celebration than announcing its time for takeaway pizza and a movie.E.g 50 off 50 50 off dominos pizza cyber monday deal!Ensuring everyones taste buds are tingling and tummies satisfied come dinnertime neednt cause you a headache nor cost a small fortune.Whatever the occasion - whether it's a cosy meal, a deux in front of the TV or a catch up with your closest friends, indulge in the dough without dishing out too much with Domino's Pizza delivery.Want the hottest deals in your inbox?I like easy and spicy, so it's Vegi Volcano every time for.If your fellow diners sainsburys voucher bt aren't quite so keen on your creation, you can agree to disagree with a Half and Half - two pizzas on one base, a win-win.You cant beat a pizza when youre feeling tired or need a lazy night in - make sure you always get the best price first.Sweeten the deal with some ice cream, or If you just can't get enough of that dough, the Lotta-chocca pizza is a little slice of heaven - a crispy base covered in decadent chocolate.
Oh, and are there any Domino's vouchers to help you save on your order?
Unit anne frank musical met korting 2, 1-6 Bateman's Row London EC2A3HH.


text:
Interview with Raul H. Sanchez, English Language Professor at New York University.
Helping adult students discover their own voices through a new language and culture is what excites Raul Sanchez, a language lecturer at New York University's American Language Institute. It's also something that humbles and challenges him, as Sanchez thinks up creative teaching strategies—by way of journalism, poetry, music and literature. Through his work, he helps adult learners not just overcome the challenges of learning the English language but to expand their minds and critical thinking skills as they adapt to a new way of speaking and a new way of life.
This passionate ESL professor holds a Master of Arts degree in Social Thought with a journalism concentration in Cultural Criticism and Reporting from New York University. He also holds a Bachelor's degree in English language and literature from Ohio State University, with extensive training/certification in second language pedagogy and methodology. He recently received training for certification as an oral proficiency interview tester in the English language from the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Language Training (ACTFL), which will enhance the university's English language proficiency assessments.
Sanchez has been at the forefront of the university's American College Experience (ACE) program—an initiative he developed and coordinated for three years—which teaches students how to navigate the American college education system. A prolific writer on numerous ESL topics, Sanchez has authored several articles in a variety of publications, including ESL newsletters, magazines and newspapers. He has presented at both national and international ESL conferences.
Enjoy our interview with Raul Sanchez as he shares how creative writing and journalism have impacted his teaching approach.
GradSchools: Discuss your background and education. What led you to earn your Bachelors and Masters degrees and then go on to teach English to various levels of students?
I've always been passionate about teaching expression. Expression is the pivot of existence. All of my courses have been in Writing and Speech. Initially, I began my teaching career with journalism courses, creative writing, and business writing courses. I still remember when I was asked by my Program Director to teach an ESL Writing course because an instructor had suddenly become unavailable the week prior to the program.
When I began the ESL class, I learned something early on – my previous language teaching experience includes Spanish language teaching, yet unlike most beginner foreign language courses, where you simply teach the language for travel or basic social purposes, such as ordering food, asking for directions, and expressing preferences in higher level ESL courses, you are teaching students how to "become" themselves in a new language. It was a humbling and invigorating moment. The field of ESL was suddenly exciting to me in a different way, exciting in a more profound way than my experience teaching creative writing courses because you are getting at the core of expression, at someone completely discovering their voice in a new language and culture. This realization fueled my passion to continue teaching English language courses and I believe my creative writing and journalism background informed my teaching and pedagogical approach in a unique way. I have been teaching English language courses currently full time at NYU and previously at Baruch College of the City University of New York for a total of twelve years now and have been an ESL Program Coordinator at both institutions.
GradSchools: What are some of the biggest challenges you face as a teacher of students learning English?
One of the biggest challenges ESL teachers face is now being addressed in current education reform: that the role/value of an ESL teacher or ESL program in conjunction with other school programming and curriculum was often ambiguous. Now, ESL professionals and programs are becoming integral in working with common core standards, program development, and educational policy conversations. Although the expertise of ESL teachers has been well established, the role of the ESL teacher in both secondary and higher education systems was previously unclear to both ESL professionals and their counterparts within a school / institution.
Now, it is exciting to see content-area teachers and ESL teachers beginning to work together to develop programming critical to the academic success of international students. It was very rewarding for me to develop such a program at NYU, the Global Leadership Program, which combined professional English language instruction with specialized content training in the areas of Public Relations, Leadership & Human Capital Management, Entrepreneurship, and Business Law. The program faculty were comprised of English language instructors in the morning and content area specialists in the afternoon, in partnership with the McGhee Division at NYU's School of Professional Studies. Nowadays, content area instructors are partnering with ESL experts to acquire the techniques necessary to reach international students in the classroom and instruct them effectively. ESL teachers, in turn, are also designing their instruction around content-specific standards so that international students can acquire the academic English language proficiency necessary to access that content and achieve in that content area.
GradSchools: Can you discuss the differences in teaching students at the high school level and those who are adults? How do the challenges differ?
The remarkable and inspiring thing about teaching high school students who are English Language Learners is that they are still discovering themselves—their passions, dreams, goals, and opinions. Teaching young adults can rekindle your own inner youth, questioning, and intellectual appetite. The challenge with high school students is to continually ensure that you develop material that is especially motivational. This challenge is highly motivational for you as a teacher as well, and, ultimately, makes you a better educator. As most high school students are still learning to become self-directed learners, it is important to select material that is contemporary, relevant, and engaging.
For example, when covering a unit on Euthanasia in a pre-college writing seminar, I had included an excerpt from an NPR segment, commentary from NY Times writers, and other cultural pieces. But it wasn't until I included video of 20-year-old Brittany Maynard (a-right-to-die activist who broadcast her choice via viral videos on Facebook) and other video responses that the students fully engaged with the topic during a multimedia, in-class debate exercise.
The inspiring thing about teaching adult English Language Learners is that they possess the prerequisite knowledge to engage in rich and extended discourse on a variety of topics. The most exciting challenge is to find ways to remind them to tap into their passions, so that they do not only make academic/research inquiries and choices simply in light of a career, but in light of what will expand them as a person. I recall when I once gave an in-class writing assignment to respond to a quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson "Passion rebuilds the world…it makes all things alive and significant." I asked two groups of students to think of their one true passion - one class of high school students in a pre-college program and one class of adult learners. I asked the students, in light of Emerson's quote, write about your passion -- what is it and why? Why does it make things significant to you? Is there something you hope to do about the world with your passion? Give reasons and details to support your answer.
When I gave the prompt to a class of adult professionals, many of them had questions about the task, especially about whether or not to tie it to their career choices. One man even informed me that he did not know what his passion was. However, when I gave the prompt to a freshman writing seminar class, all students began writing right away, even remaining after class to finish. The experience motivated me to make pedagogical choices that would provide opportunities for adult learners to expand their minds and critical thinking skills in a more holistic way, beyond their major and career choices.
GradSchools: What is an 'acculturation program'? How does this program fit into the New York University American Language Institute?
The acculturation program at New York University, which I developed and coordinated for three years, is the American College Experience program (ACE). In the ACE acculturation program, international students learn cultural/language techniques and strategies for effective classroom participation, small group work, presentation skills, academic vocabulary, and note taking in terms of the U.S. education model. Students cover such topics as dealing with roommates, participating in student clubs, mastering trendy college idioms, acquiring academic vocabulary, participating in classroom discussions, and developing presentation skills.
Graduate students in the program also learn about specific aspects pertinent to their degree coursework, such as working with case studies. ACE curriculum topics focus on cultural matters not usually contained in a traditional college curriculum, such as resume writing, effective emailing, interviewing skills, and the college internship. Pedagogically, the acculturation program focuses on language instruction and the rich cultural contexts in which those linguistic structures occur, so that students can effectively integrate academically and socially into life at an American university.
GradSchools: Discuss some of the methods you use for teaching English to non-native speakers. How are you developing those methods as your experience builds?
First and foremost, I give students course activities that stir them to express their own inner fire, moving them to profound, exhilarating, and reflective response, by the careful selection of compelling texts, multimedia, and experiential assignments. For example, in-between rigorous academic essay assignments, I may ask the students to write an narrative essay beginning with the sentence "The Most Important Day in my life was ________" and then ensure that everything in the essay supports that sentence. Although the exercise is creative, it is also a thesis statement exercise, because all components in the essay are designed to support one key sentence. Process writing and the development of critical thinking skills are emphasized and I find that one of the most effective methods of teaching is to constantly make students feel comfortable with their own varying abilities in the writing process and with embracing the joyous progress that comes, even to the most experienced writer, of sculpting an idea.
I create opportunities for cooperative learning (small group and pair work) and organize classroom activities into not just academic, but social learning experiences as well. This focus on interactivity is not just from student to student, but also from instructor to student, so that we are both active participants in the learning process, working together in the pursuit of knowledge.
As a prism and teaching principle, the ancient Chinese proverb is often with me: "Tell me, I forget. Show me, I remember. Involve me, I understand." Studies have shown that presenting information to students through more than one of the five senses enables students to better retain knowledge. Therefore, I strive to present information to the student through more than one sense (through a combination of articles, podcasts, video clips, lively vocabulary and lecture presentations) and tap into my passion to fully engage them with the material.
GradSchools: What made you decide to continue your education by pursuing an 'Oral Proficiency Interview Tester in the English Language' certification? What type of training did you do to earn it?
At NYU, we do Oral Language Proficiency Assessment Interviews each day, both in person and online, for placement in our level program and English language courses. I am now completing full certification as an Oral Proficiency Interview Tester in the English Language in order to enhance my oral English proficiency assessments at NYU. I wanted to develop professionally in the area of assessment and to enhance my interviewing skills as a language tester.
The training has been immensely rewarding and rigorous. It has enhanced how I teach and evaluate my students speaking skills. I apply the proficiency benchmarks to develop rubrics for speaking assignments/tasks in my Speech Communication courses. I've also employed those benchmarks to develop proficiency learning outcomes that are more tangible and practical. The first phase of the training was a four-day workshop led by Harvard University's Virginia Maurer and sponsored by the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Language Training (ACTFL). The next phase will be multiple rounds of sample ratings to demonstrate that each trainee fully understands, has internalized, and can apply the ACTFL rating criteria for the final certification.
GradSchools: What is the most rewarding or exciting thing about the work you do?
The most rewarding part of language teaching is witnessing students use the English language for self-discovery and self-actualization. As a teacher, I strive to be a catalyst for thought, feeling, and ultimately, expression. When I am teaching writing and I witness a student tap into words to turn the page into a mirror for self-discovery or when I witness a student tap into the power of their voice as an instrument to spark change in others—these are the most rewarding moments for me as a teacher. In many ways, a good teacher is a good learner, and, it is rewarding to learn from my students each day while striving myself to impart learning to them in the most inspiring and effective way possible.
GradSchools: What are some avenues in life that have been opened to you through your career as an educator?
As an educator (and I believe most true and committed educators would agree), your students help you also rekindle your own passion for learning and creating in such remarkable ways. Teaching language courses always reinvigorates my own creative fire—in the active pursuit of their own goals, students remind you of your own ideals, dreams, and motivations, while also opening doors to possibilities you may never have previously conceived.
In terms of the field, in your career as an instructor of English to speakers of other languages, you can pursue many different roles. Being an instructor in writing and speech has opened avenues to me as a curriculum developer, conference speaker, teacher trainer, creative writer, journalist / cultural critic, faculty supervisor, student advisor, performer, and program coordinator. In higher education, partnership programs may be the key to discovering new interdisciplinary opportunities for teaching and program development. Such opportunities have currently led me to teach and work in new areas in addition to ESL, such as Leadership and Human Capital Management, Blogging, and Public Relations & Corporate Communications.
GradSchools: In your opinion, do you think it's a good time to pursue a career teaching English? If so, why?
Absolutely. The most recent Open Doors Report reported that the number of international students studying in the U.S. grew by 8% over the prior year and is now at a record high at 886k. According to Open Doors Data, enrollment in Intensive English Programs has also been increasing steadily since 20041.
GradSchools: Do you think there are any specific qualities that help someone thrive as an English teacher to non-native speakers? If so, what are those qualities?
Passion is one of the most important qualities for a teacher to have. Passion allows you to place a spark in a student's mind, to move material from information to inspiration, and to ensure a student leaves your classroom as a different person from who they were upon entering. Passion fuels you when you are on the hunt for additional resources, for more time in the day to give to your students, or for another way to present material so that it is more easily understood and relevant. Passion in any area allows you to develop an instinctual skill in that area, and this skill is especially helpful in the multifarious scope of second language pedagogy and curriculum design.
GradSchools: What advice do you have to students who are interested in pursuing an ESL/TESOL degree? What are the biggest challenges, and how can students prepare for them?
My advice to students interested in pursuing an ESL/TESOL degree is to also simultaneously develop a background in business, the humanities, or another professional studies content area (such as Marketing, Public Relations, Finance). This may help diversify your portfolio and open opportunities for you to pursue teaching in the new trend of cross-disciplinary language support and bridge programs. Also, developing a diverse specialization may allow you to enhance curriculum topics more fully and perhaps create new hybrid courses in your program—since ESL/TESOL instructors are often called upon to draw on a wealth of content topics as vehicles to teach the English language.
1. iie.org/Who-We-Are/News-and-Events/Press-Center/Press-Releases/2014/2014-11-17-Open-Doors-Data
The experts interviewed for this article may be compensated to provide opinions on products, services, websites and various other topics. Even though the experts may receive compensation for this interview article, the views, opinions, and positions expressed by the experts are theirs alone, are not endorsed by, and do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions, and positions of GradSchools.com or EducationDynamics, LLC. GradSchools.com and EducationDynamics, LLC make no representations as to the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, suitability, or validity of any information in this article and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or delays in or resulting from this information or any losses or damages arising from its display or use.
- Online Teaching Degrees - Recognized in all 50 States
- Tuition around $4,000 a term - about half the cost of most other online universities
- Programs start monthly - Apply free this week!


text:
At the present time, there seems to be a likelihood that we shall see more cases of leprosy in this country than ever before. It is important to be on the alert for such cases at all times and more so during these times of global warfare and travel. Contrary to what is commonly believed, this disease is not uncommon in the United States. Most of the cases have been seen in the Gulf Coast area, namely, Florida, Louisiana, and Texas, although sporadic examples of the disease have been reported from the whole country.1, 2 There is a general misconception
GREENWALT TJ. TUBERCULOID LEPROSY: A CASE REPORT*. Ann Intern Med. 1945;22:282–287. doi: https://doi.org/10.7326/0003-4819-22-2-282
Download citation file:
© 2019
Published: Ann Intern Med. 1945;22(2):282-287.
Infectious Disease, Mycobacterial Infections.
Results provided by:
Copyright © 2019 American College of Physicians. All Rights Reserved.
Print ISSN: 0003-4819 | Online ISSN: 1539-3704
Privacy Policy
Conditions of Use