text:
mattmcb needed a new banner ad design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 39 designs submitted by 12 freelance designers.
Fast Forward Academy
Fast Forward Academy, LLC provides companies and individuals around the world with the tools to help them efficiently manage their professional education needs. The name Fast Forward Academy reflects the scope of our mission – helping students and professionals accomplish more in less time. To realize this goal we make every effort to provide the most useful and efficient exam prep material in the market place, all designed to help our students Learn Fast and Pass.
Our principal focus is to supply rapid training and streamlined continuing education to professionals in the fields of taxation, securities, and insurance.
United States Designations:
Enrolled Agents
Paid Tax Preparers
Certified Financial Planners
Other tax professionals
Set 1:
Inspiration: http://fastforwardacademy.com/index…a-test.htm
File: ea.zip
Important: Best Strategy to Pass =Study Guide + Practice Exams & Free Online Test Bank & (888) 798-PASS (7277)
Set 2:
Inspiration: http://fastforwardacademy.com/index…cation.htm
File: CE Category Page.psd
Important: 2 Free CPE Credits & (888) 798-PASS (7277)
Set of banners in the following sizes for each set (1 & 2):
250x250 - square
200x200 - small square
144x144 - small square
300x250 - medium rectangle
336x280 - large rectangle
160x600 - wide skyscraper
120x600 - skyscraper
468x60 - standard
728x90 - leaderboard
300x50 - mobile leaderboard


text:
Workshop on Design Thinking and Lean Start Up
For Whom:
This is for startups and established businesses who are looking for the recipe to create rapid and lasting demand for their products and services.
Key Concept Cover:
– Innovation principles for every business
– 4 Priorities & 4 characteristics of the best innovators in the world
– Design thinking & lean startup model to bulletproof your business
– Validation board: Principles and Practice
2.5 hours workshop to understand a very important concept for any business, established or startup on how best to become an agile and innovative business.
You will also be introduced to validation board, which, is vital to convert your business idea into a tested product or service within a week and also remove any incorrect assumptions from your business model which can be damaging. It is based on testing assumptions businesses make and finding the wrong assumptions as fast as possible. This is so our businesses and startup ideas can succeed as quick as possible opposed to ending up with little or no success after months of hard work.
Dinesh is the founder & CEO of NetStripes
He is a leading authority on Small Business Innovation and Digital Readiness.
His current passion is to help small businesses throughout Australia grow their businesses by conquering the world of innovation and digital strategy which he believes can change the course of small business in this country.
As a thought leader on innovation & digital readiness he is regularly called upon as a speaker and panelist and addresses several thousand businesses each year. Recent media appearances include ABC News, Sky Business, BRW, AFR.
Dinesh counts over 15 years of providing strategic direction & visionary leadership from tech start-ups to public listed businesses in the Australian and Asia Pacific region.
He has functioned as a board director of several businesses. An MBA and a Bachelor's Degree in Computing underpin a solid foundation of what's required in growing businesses and people.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Housing Recovery Prices Out First-Time Buyers
First-time home buyers are increasingly left behind in the real-estate recovery. Such buyers have accounted for about 30% of home sales over the past year compared to 40% on average over the past 30 years. Nick Timiraos explains. Photo: Getty Images.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the the ... funny that dream home is not as easy as it used to be the first time was not the problem for the wider US economy ... good morning and welcome the New Saab on Michael Casey ... well it's a staple of real estate advertises the young twenty something couple smiling is the reason hands in the keys to their fist time ... this in in this is less in touch with reality he said ... the Timiraos joins us to respond with a diminished participation first-time buyers in the real estate market is a problem ... good morning Nikkei might ... be doing this this is a really interesting story because ... clearly this is what we think that when buying dispute that this time was right on the decline while and then we have this housing recovery over the past year yesterday there was report that home sales in June were up fifty percent from year-ago ... sourcing first-time homebuyers for not playing as big a role in ... the pushing the market for ... the good news is that that means the trade up buyers to brighten your however these What's quarry that well people want to sell one move they won't be able to because they lost equity ... I'm ... now the worst record transaction and that's a good thing but first-time home buyers are being left out ... as you have more trade up buyers competing against them you have more investors buying a home so ... I think one of them ... the ... no questions here is this how ... why is this happening is that because these folks just don't wanna buy that they don't have good credit they don't have jobs are not qualified ... that is they were down three ... times in ... the front of the world and it's it's been even higher forty percent of the historical average for first-time virus so so that they just ... they they don't make and credit is this homeowners or is that the credits to tie it ... in for some buyers are and have a strong credit sometimes had less time to develop a credit history ... that may have Hairston debts of these are questions I think economists are going to be looking for the next euro Tuesday's meeting captured a generational problem the week the Dow it ... to focus on to become the conduit for the Spanish team the report was ... this notion that this time but not just important behind ... the pitocin were important to the tothe to far ... right ... yet mean overall consumer spending may get when somebody buys her from strong effect ... the new home sales are probably even more important for the economy than existing home sales because its construction jobs that's the raw materials to wonder when does so forth ... and so ... I'm this is gonna be a problem if it if it is in fact the case that ... either we don't have young people who want to become homeowners or ... they do but they can get credit ... thanks for being in or I wanted to lend to borrowers with low credit scores right now a big issue in one of its highly competitive markets is that you have ... people who do want to buy ... with a competing with investors ... and you really can't out he can be an investor's was willing to pay cash ... if the appraised values are there so if you're bidding on houses twenty thousand dollars if ... you wanna go over that ... but all the cops and they are all comparable sales for the preachers were born it uses ... to valued at home ... are no below two hundred thousand dollars the bank isn't a lender ... for two hundred thousand or even a bond if you want a bit about that and so the investor is going away and ... that ... the property temptation to this is an emotional pleas yesterday today from from people trying to to to to to to sell assignment this kid is a chance to ... um ... you know that different this is what is the calculus here today it's taken some point along the line some of the system by Zacks anytime and bottom lines of the no one was is that the rental car ... well I think it's both the main part of its appreciation ... it's an appreciation store they're trying to find a house that ... up will go up very quickly in value in a conflict ... the other part is they recognize that ... maybe not everyone is can be alone home right now credit is tight so that is taking advantage of the way that the that the economy is going and you know Bill Renton these people and they want to buy the house after running for a few years ... some of these investors who do kind of rent to own one ... of the program ... to run it this is an ongoing story will keep in touch with thank you very much to time ...


text:
48519 Rankings
45 Photos
68 Following
30 Followers
Hi, hi n.n..My name is Jesica, I'm from Argentina, I have 16 years, and recently I started with this cosplay. My English is very bad, so I had to use a translator, sorry if something is not understood n.nU.Well, I'm a little gamer, geek and otaku, I hope that they like my cosplays, I hope to improve over time ^^. Kisses and thanks to all who follow me, or they like my work :3 ♥.
- WorldCosplay No.32964
- NicknameIviixx Altamirano
- Gender Female
- Country/RegionRepública Argentina
- Birthday 06/03


text:
Although the term 'The Big Five' is commonly used today by African Safari Tour operators for marketing purposes, it actually has a much darker origin. The phrase was first coined by hunters, who considered these five large African mammals to be the most difficult to hunt, due to their ferocity and the danger involved in tracking and killing them. Today however, 'The Big Five' are among the most popular and well studied of all African animals.
African elephant
As the largest terrestrial mammal in the world, the African elephant is also one of the most charismatic. This emotive creature has a highly complex social structure that is perhaps what makes the elephant such a favourite among us. Each closely related family group of females and calves is led by an old 'matriarch' female, and male elephants leave the group at puberty, forming less tight-knit alliances with other males. Interestingly, there seems to be some scientific truth behind the expression 'elephants never forget'. Studies have revealed that the dominant female is able to build a 'social memory', enabling her to recognise 'friends'. Despite their seemingly gentle nature, elephants can be extremely aggressive and dangerous when threatened.
Black rhinoceros
The Critically Endangered black rhinoceros is distinguished from the African white rhinoceros by its characteristic pointed, prehensile upper lip. It is known for its inquisitive yet aggressive nature towards humans and other animals. Twice as heavy as an African buffalo, the black rhinoceros should not be mistaken as a slow animal. It is surprisingly fast on its feet, reaching speeds of up to 31 miles per hour, and is able to make sharp turns whilst running full pelt. In spite of all this, new camera technology has revealed a softer side to the black rhinoceros, which appears to show that they meet at night in order to 'socialise'.
African buffalo
The iconic African or Cape buffalo has a menacing appearance, with its brownish black coat and magnificently curved horns that can be used defensively to great effect. Alongside the hippopotamus, the African buffalo is considered to be Africa's most dangerous animal, known to attack and even kill humans and other animals without provocation. Given their vegetarian status, this inclination highlights their extremely aggressive nature. Female bonds are strong within a buffalo herd, and if one is attacked by a predator, it will be staunchly defended by the rest of the herd. Having seen a lioness held hostage up a tree for hours by a herd of buffalo, I can vouch for the loyalty of herds!
Lions are the most social of all cats, living in groups of related females who often reproduce at the same time and suckle each others cubs. In many cultures the lion has become known as the 'King of the Beasts' due to its ferocious temperament and regal presence. Also one of the largest of the 'big cats', the muscular lion has powerful jaws and is able to hunt animals that are many times its own size. Male lions compete for access to females, and will commonly kill any cubs already present after taking over a pride. This behaviour is exhibited to increase the reproductive potential of the male in a short period of time.
The graceful leopard is both majestic and elusive, its spots providing extremely effective camouflage in African habitats. Being skilled climbers, leopards will often drag their kill up into the trees to prevent it from being poached by scavengers. Leopards are powerful predators, with formidable jaws that dispatch and dismember prey with ease. They are equally able to hunt at night, with their long, sensitive whiskers enabling them to 'feel' their way in the darkness.
Africa's 'Little Five'
Whilst we talk about Africa's most well known and ferocious animals, we mustn't forget those smaller, but no less important. Did you know that for each of 'the Big Five' African animals, there is a 'Little Five' equivalent? These somewhat smaller, but equally impressive creatures include:
- The rhinoceros beetle. The male has an impressive backward-curved horn on its head, hence its common name.
- The rufous elephant shrew. These bouncing critters have kangaroo-like hind legs, allowing them to hop bipedally when moving fast.
- The leopard tortoise. Named after its gold and black mottled shell, the leopard tortoise can live up to 50 years in captivity!
- The buffalo weaver. These striking birds are most easily identified by their bright red rump and white head.
- The ant lion. A winged larval insect, which digs conical shaped sand traps to catch small ants to feed on.
Watch out for our next Africa themed blog, which will explore the fascinating lesser-known African species the continent has to offer.
Kaz Armour, ARKive Text Author


text:
MONCTON, N.B. — The brother of one of the three New Brunswick Mounties killed in the line of duty told a regimental funeral service Tuesday that the death of Const. Douglas James Larche has forever changed his life.
Daniel Larche, a master seaman in the Royal Canadian Navy, spoke of the bond he shared with his brother during his eulogy.
"I stand here before you with an unbearable sadness, disbelief, rage, because a great man was taken away from us far too soon," he told mourners inside the Moncton Coliseum.
"Never in my worst nightmare did I envision a stitch in time that I would be giving his eulogy."
Police and members of the public filled the hockey arena for the funeral service for Larche and fellow constables Fabrice Georges Gevaudan and Dave Joseph Ross.
Ross's brother-in-law, Adrian Vander Ploeg, recalled how the RCMP officer was making dinner but dropped everything, including leaving the barbecue lid up and the garage door open, to be among the first to respond to a report of a gunman last Wednesday evening.
"For those closest to Dave, that barbecue left still open says everything about who Dave was and his devotion to those around him," Vander Ploeg said.
Gevaudan was remembered by Geoffrey McLatchie, his spiritual adviser, as a doting husband and stepfather.
"Fabrice lived a heart-centred life, a life of joy and happiness, a life where he connected to the community in which he lived," McLatchie said.
"He was very comfortable in his own skin and he was his own man."
RCMP pallbearers carried the flag-draped coffins of the slain officers into the arena.
A beige RCMP Stetson was placed atop each casket at the front of the service. Danny, a police dog that served with Ross, was led inside.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper acknowledged a "searing grief" that has enveloped New Brunswick, a province he said he's proud to call his ancestral home.
"Together, we struggle for answers," Harper said. "We ask what in God's name happened here and why. We may never know."
Harper said while the justice system will establish what happened, one thing is certain.
"We do not need a verdict to know that what happened here is an outrage," he said.
Cpl. Chantal Farrah, who served as the master of ceremonies, said the Mounties' deaths are a profound loss.
"Make no mistake, we are also here to celebrate lives of service that have contributed to the fabric of this community, this province and our great country of Canada," Farrah said.
Before the funeral service began, people inside the arena stood and applauded for 45 minutes as police officers from across Canada and the United States arrived to take their places.
In front of a stage were three large portraits of the officers in their dress uniforms.
There were also three Canadian flags on the left and right sides of the stage.
Before the funeral service, a procession of about 2,700 police officers wound its way through the city with pipers and drummers leading the mourners.
Four RCMP officers on horseback followed the 1.6-kilometre-long procession, leading three hearses carrying the dead officers.
Members of the RCMP and municipal police forces, as well as correctional officers and U.S. border patrol officers, were among those who marched to the Moncton Coliseum, which can hold about 7,000 people.
Public transit buses picked up officers in advance of the televised service.
Brenda Jaillet of Oromocto, N.B., said the shooting deaths have touched her husband, a retired RCMP officer.
"It's a brotherhood," Jaillet said outside the coliseum before the service. "What has affected these three members has affected him. It could have been him at any time during his career."
Opposition Leader Tom Mulcair, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau and Gov.-Gen. David Johnston were among the mourners.
So many people were expected that six other sites in Moncton and four more outside the city were set up where mourners can gather. A public visitation service held Monday drew hundreds of people.
Gevaudan, Larche and Ross were gunned down Wednesday evening after responding to a report of a man with firearms in a residential neighbourhood in the northwest area of Moncton.
Two other officers — constables Eric Dubois and Darlene Goguen — were wounded and released from hospital.
The shootings and the ensuing 30-hour manhunt for the alleged killer brought the city of 69,000 to a standstill until an arrest was made just after midnight Friday.
Gevaudan, 45, originally of the Paris suburb of Boulogne-Billancourt, was remembered in his obituary as an advocate of women's rights who adored his wife and "Twin Flame" Angela, and stepdaughter Emma.
The obituary for Larche, 40, of Saint John, N.B., says he died while working as a plainclothes officer who "without fear or hesitation ran towards danger to protect his community and family." He leaves behind his wife Nadine and three daughters, Alexa, Laura and Mia.
Ross's obituary says the 32-year-old dog handler died doing what he loved. He is survived by his wife Rachael and son Austin, with another child expected in the fall.
Justin Bourque, 24, of Moncton is facing three charges of first-degree murder and two counts of attempted murder. He is scheduled to be in provincial court July 3.


text:
Microphone Lesson
Have you ever wanted to talk to your friends through your computer? I don't mean through typing in an instant messaging program. I'm talking about your actual speaking voice. If that sounds good to you, then listen up!
If your computer doesn't already have an integrated microphone (a lot of older computers aren't going to have one), you can just go out and purchase an external microphone to be able to do this. There are all kinds of mics that you can use with your computer. Some stand up, some lay flat, some are headsets, etc.
Once you have your microphone, you just need to plug it into your computer and start using it! Where do you plug it in at, you ask? There are a couple different places that you can choose from. Most computers have a special microphone plug on the front of the tower. It's usually pink in color, so it's pretty easy to find. It will have the word "Mic" written next to it or there will be a picture of a microphone there, so you know you're putting it in the right spot. It's usually located right next to the earphones port as well. Laptops usually have a mic spot on the back, close to the USB ports. Several speaker sets have a microphone plug in as well. It'll either be in the back or on the side of one speaker.
Once you find the right port, just plug the mic in. Follow the rest of the installation instructions that come along with your microphone and you'll be all set to chat it up with your friends! This is perfect if you want to talk to someone who lives far away from you and you don't want to rack up the phone bill by talking on the phone. Just use your mic instead! Keep in mind that whoever you talk to has to have a mic too if they want to talk back. If they don't have a mic, they will only be able to listen to you talk. Have fun!
~ Erin


text:
After complaining about the flaws of Hacker News, I built a better user interface for it.
The result: I don't care about Hacker News any more. The interface screens me from the aggravating "conversations", prevents me from clicking on the even-more-aggravating links to TechCrunch, and prioritizes the stories by their popularity. Reading it is a very different experience.
The user interface for Hacker News puts everything in a list and greys out links you've seen. These features imply that anything you've seen already is automatically irrelevant, and that all stories are semantically equal, despite the hierarchy implicit in a list. The UI for Hacker Newspaper restores the classic hierarchy of a newspaper to emphasize top stories, and aligns that hierarchy with the hierarchy Hacker News communicates by placing the stories in a particular order. Of course the order of stories reflects their popularity, or points, or upvotes, or whatever silly scoring system HN runs on.
On Hacker Newspaper, finding the stories which interest you requires more diligent effort, and your primary obstacle is the structure which the relative popularity of stories imposes. If there is any difference between your priorities and the priorities of the Hacker News community, Hacker Newspaper throws that difference into high contrast.
My plan, of course, was to build a better structuring system, so that stories which were more likely to interest me would automatically advance in the hierarchy. What surprises me after only a month is that I have no interest in doing that any more. Hacker Newspaper made Hacker News much, much less interesting to me.
When I announced Hacker Newspaper I called it a superior user interface to Hacker News. From the Hacker News viewpoint, this can't be true. A user interface which makes you lose interest in the site is not a superior user interface. However, from the point of the view of the user, namely me, I believe it is. A user interface which makes a major timesink unappealing to you is a user interface which saves you time. This is especially the case if it does this by clarifying and highlighting the differences between what you value and what the annoying web site's content aggregation system (its community) values.
Friday, May 1, 2009
A Note About Hacker Newspaper
Posted by Giles Bowkett at 10:57 PM
6 comments:
I think it looks great.ReplyDelete
Where can we try it?
- AnonymousMay 2, 2009 at 9:57:00 AM PDT
It had the opposite effect on me. It let me scan Hacker news for interesting articles in 30s or less without getting distracted by TechCrunch linkbait. That's 30s more attention than they got from me before.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMay 2, 2009 at 2:21:00 PM PDT
- AnonymousMay 3, 2009 at 8:17:00 AM PDT
No links to the discussions, which are sometimes better than the original link. Fail.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMay 4, 2009 at 4:37:00 AM PDT
Anonymous above me missing the point. Fail.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMay 4, 2009 at 7:14:00 AM PDT
Anonymous directly above me doesn't even understand the point. Epic fail.ReplyDelete
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
TMZ Live
(0:00) John Travolta accused of sexually harassing two men -- but something doesn't quite add up about the cases.
(3:15) Something about George Clooney's mega-fundraiser for President Obama is being kept top secret ... the food being cooked by Wolfgang Puck.
(8:15) Michael Jackson's former bodyguard makes insane allegations that MJ put a hit out on his brother Randy ... but this isn't the first, second or third crazy allegation he's made about MJ.
(10:40) Deion Sanders calls in to set the record straight about his nuclear divorce war with Pilar. You gotta see this.
(19:25) Breaking news -- John Travolta's lawyer fires back at his accusers.
(23:10) "The Avengers" sparks sales in ... schwarma?!?
(26:05) Christina Aguilera can't stopping ripping a contestant on "The Voice" ... who just so happened to a Mouseketeer with her back in the day. Harvey chalks it up to great producing.
(30:12) Justin Bieber graduates high school -- so it begs the question ... if you had $60 mil, would you even bother?
(35:33) There's a crazy show on TV called "Bait Car" -- in which cops leave a car with the doors open and the keys left in it and wait for people to steal it. Is it entrapment?
(41:30) The Kardashian's driveway looks like an exotic car show -- this can't be a good lesson for the teenage Jenners.
(43:20) We take your calls!


text:
Shopify business resources
Everything you need to start selling online today
Start your free 14-day trial today!
Resources Menu
Promoting your business via email
Promoting your online business through email is one of the most visible aspects of internet marketing. It's a great way to keep and win new customers, while keeping marketing costs minimal and manageable. As ecommerce grows and expands, email remains a tried and true marketing tactic. If you market your business though email, you can keep prospects who are interested in shopping at your store appraised of important information like sales and promotions, reinforce your brand, and gain the trust of your customers. If you keep your emails short, interesting and relevant, and provide the option for your customers to opt-out at any time, you're sure to gain their attention.
Make signing up for your email honest and interesting
With small business email marketing, it's important to get your prospects' consent before sending them messages. You can get their permission with a regular opt-in choice, but to safeguard yourself over any accidental sign-ups, it might be better to provide a double opt-in feature so prospects can verify twice that they want to be on your mailing list. It's a good idea to let your recipients know exactly what they are signing up for, when you offer to put them on your mailing list. Customers want reassurance that their information will not be abused, sold or traded, and that they will not be barraged with unwanted correspondence. Let customers know what they can expect by opting-in to your newsletters, such as being offered promotions, sales and store news, and how often they will see your emails.
Include important information in your emails
When emailing your customers, make sure that every email has a purpose. You should customize your emails so that every one of them speaks to the recipient in a personal way. Your customers need to feel an intimate connection with your company, so you'll have to go beyond using their first names in an email -- try putting other information that you've collected about their region, behavior and demographics to use in the email. For example, if you have a group of customers that are from a specific region, create a special message that is tailored to them while email marketing. Small business tips often include personalization as one of the top ways to get and keep customers. By targeting emails like this, you can greatly increase your profits and grow your business.
Reinforce your brand
Small business internet marketing through emails is a great opportunity for you to reinforce your brand. Use the same fonts, color schemes and logos of your store in your emails, so that customers will be able to identify your emails. If your company is known for using a particular writing style, use that style in your correspondence. It may be worthwhile to create a promotional email template that has all these elements in it to save you time. Using branding in a promotional email template helps your prospects and customers associate the correspondence with you, just by skimming it.
Look legitimate
Customers who take the time to read promotional emails have trusted the sender to provide them with valuable information. That trust, however, can vanish if customers see misspelled words, an excessive message length, or links that don't work. Readers who have taken time out of their day to read emails expect to gain valuable information, and if that is not delivered, it may reflect negatively on your business. Proofread your emails and validate all your links to make sure that they're functional before sending emails off. Make sure to include a call to action at the end of your message to get your customers back onto your website and shopping for your products or services. After all, that is what business email marketing is all about!
Provide a way for customers to opt-out of emails
It may seem ironic, but providing a way for your readers to stop receiving messages may actually increase readership and trust in your email marketing. Small business beginnings can be tough, if your brand isn't already a household name, or at least recognizable. Providing a link at the bottom of your emails that leads to an opt-out function is all you need to let your customers know that they have a choice in reading your emails, and to keep them out of the "trash" section of their inboxes. It also reduces the chances that your recipients will report your emails as spam.
Know when and what to sell
Emails sent during the work week are more likely to get read than those that are sent on weekends. This is because weekends are typically considered time for family and friends, and that includes correspondence that is read. This is even more true in business to business email marketing, when you are trying to reach other businesses. In these cases, it's important to send business to business email marketing advertising during normal business hours so that an agent or employee can read it. You may also be able to gather more sales during holidays, and when your customers have birthdays, so make sure to increase your small business email marketing efforts during those times.


text:
Caricamento in corso...
Occhiali da sole tondi 'Calabar'
- Caricamento in corso...
Occhiali da sole tondi 'Calabar' in acetato e metallo di colore nero di L.G.R. Questo articolo include una custodia protettiva.
Designer colour: BLAK
Fatto in Italia
ID Designer Style: 2136
ID Farfetch: 12589028
Informazioni sulle misure
Questo articolo è Taglia Unica
- Larghezza totale:
- 136 cm
- Diametro della lente:
- 47 cm
- Larghezza del ponte:
- 23 cm
- Lunghezza braccio:
- 146 cm
- Larghezza totale:
- 53,5 .
- Diametro della lente:
- 18,5 .
- Larghezza del ponte:
- 9,1 .
- Lunghezza braccio:
- 57,5 .
Tutte le misurazioni sono state effettuate da Fafetch
- Composizione
- metallo 50%
- Composizione
- acetato 50%
Your order will be shipped directly from the boutique to you. Farfetch ships worldwide, and you will be able to track your order at any time. The cost of shipping your order will be calculated at the checkout.
Import duties information
Delivery duties are included in the item price when shipping to all EU countries plus USA, Canada, China, Australia, Puerto Rico, Switzerland, Singapore, Republic Of Korea, Kuwait, Qatar, India, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, Thailand, U.A.E., Japan.This means all import duties are included in your order, so the price you see is the price you pay. You will not receive an additional duty bill from the courier to receive your shipment. If you are ordering from within your own customs zone or country, import duties will not be applicable anyway, however you may have to pay VAT or local Sales Taxes where applicable (for the UK and USA these are included at the checkout).
Delivery duties are not included in the item price when shipping to all other countries. This means you may be liable to pay import duties on receipt of your order.
Free returns pick-up
You have 14 days from receiving your order to return the item to the boutique using our free returns pick-up service. We strongly recommend that you book your free returns pick-up within 7 days of receiving your order to ensure that it arrives back to the boutique in time. Please note for standard orders we can only collect returns from the same country to which your order was delivered. For click and collect orders we can collect your return from the country your order was delivered to and also the country of the original boutique you ordered from. Click here to read our full returns policy.
Luca Gnecchi Ruscone was born in Rome to an Italian family with strong roots to Africa. He spent most of his childhood growing up between both worlds. His father lives in Kenya and his mother was born in Eritrea, where Luca's grandfather opened an optical store in the 1930's with imported frames from Italy. Rediscovering these classically designed glasses inspired Luca to begin his own line of eyewear. Each frame is a development by one individual who has skilfully built it from start to finish, with the utmost care and an underlying passion, resulting in an elegant and quality product.


text:
Christopher Chaney
What happened: Christopher Chaney allegedly hacked into the personal email accounts of Hollywood celebrities, including Scarlett Johannson and Christina Aguilera, and released private photos online. He was arrested on various hacking charges and faces up to 121 years in prison if found guilty on all counts. The apology: "I was almost relieved when they came in and took the computers inside," he told Action News of Jacksonville, Fla. Oct 12. "I deeply apologize," Chaney said. "I know what I did was probably the worst invasion of privacy someone could experience. I'm not trying to escape what I did. It was wrong. And I have to just face that and go forward."
Clockwise from left: Jae C. Hong, Kevork Djansezian, Dan Steinberg / Associated Press
Copyright © 2019, Los Angeles Times


text:
1993-95 Geo Prizm Toyota Corolla Ball Joint Beck / Arnley 101-4715 - BASBJ00013BASBJ00013
Beck/Arnley® is a leading specialty supplier of premium, quality import parts for cars, light trucks and SUVs. Unlike others, Beck/Arnley is committed to meeting their promise to provide the import parts by model and year to equal OE form, fit, and performance. All Beck/Arnley products meet or exceed OE specifications.
- Brand New Beck / Arnley Ball Joint
- Fits either LH (Driver Side) or RH (Passenger Side) FRONT LOWER
- Presses into control arm or steering knuckle depending on application
- Exact replacement for originals
- Built to strict quality control standards
Worn ball joints can cause excessive front tire wear, popping or creaking in the front end, extra play in the steering system, and pose a serious safety concern. Replace loose or worn ball joints with our quality replacement. One way to diagnose a loose, or warn ball joint, is to jack the car up, so the wheel is off of the ground, then have someone try to move the wheel in and out. While they are moving the wheel check the ball joint for play, if it is moving you probably need to replace it.
Beck/Arnley thinks of the needs of the service technician first. They evaluate OE parts for each vehicle model and year, and determine the quality standards needed for maintenance and repair work. As automotive vehicle professionals, the Beck/Arnley Product Managers seek out finished goods or assembled kits to cover the basics of the installation and make improvements when possible.
In other words, Beck/Arnley parts look, fit, and install just like the originals. They are the right replacement parts for you vehicle!
Item Condition:
Lifetime Warranty
This item is backed by a Limited Lifetime Warranty. In the event this item should fail due to manufacturing defects during intended use, we will exchange the part free of charge (excludes shipping charges) for the original purchaser.
|Geo Prizm Front Lower Ball Joint Beck / Arnley 101-4715
|Toyota Corolla Front Lower Ball Joint Beck / Arnley 101-4715
Part #: BASBJ00013
Order must be placed by 4pm ET
Get it in: 2 - 4 Business Days
Want it sooner? Choose Next Day Air at Checkout


text:
Traders Still Shrugging off Shutdown
Chris Dieterich joins Michael Casey with a look at today's market action. Photo: Getty.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the the ... still to be drifting lower in recent days the markets are yet to show signs of real panic over the political classes paralyze the US government ... despite the fact that the job was expected to run up against its touch the debt limit on ... October seventeen ... it's theoretically means it will have to default on its debt ... prestigious joins us the lesson how investors and dealing with this good morning Chris morning ... so if you choose another thing this morning while Dow Jones Industrial Average pieces are actually slightly higher all morning ... it is remarkable when you get scared Mark Waugh things are holding up any Telefónica clueless had though is is is is concerned the Dow's down ten the last thirteen days ... pre sharp decline yesterday so we're out of a one-month low but ... you know not too far off an all-time high either so really what we have is is ... in umpires an arm or waiting at weeding this out running to some conclusion that people are ... scared sell stocks right now for fear that this is going to be resolved who is not protect all-time highs does a draft of the commentators was all this government is on coming out is that effect in the wake of which were ... absolutely at you know there's there's fewer signposts a tray on especially at a time when people are trying to gauge how much ... traction in the economic growth recovery hasn't so get ready today we have to ... economic signpost are coming out


text:
Genital and Pelvic Reconstruction
The Johns Hopkins Hospital is the only hospital in history to have earned the number one ranking for 22 years—an unprecedented 21 years in a row from 1991 to 2011, and again in 2013.
Please click here for more information.
James Buchanan Brady
"Diamond Jim Brady"
Click Here for
Brady Centennial Anniversary
The Brady Urological Institute, given through the generosity of James Buchanan Brady, opened January 21, 1915 and was the only one of its kind in the country.
Residency applicant interviews will be held on Tuesday, December 6 and December 20, 2018
Please click here for more details.
Adult: 410-955-6100
Pediatric: 410-955-6108
International Patients: 1-410-502-7683
601 N. Caroline Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21287
Click here for directions
4940 Eastern Ave, Baltimore, MD 21224
Click here for directions
Pavilion I, 10755 Falls Rd. Lutherville, MD 21093
Pavilion II, 10753 Falls Rd. Lutherville, MD 21093
Click here for directions
10710 Charter Drive, Columbia, MD 21044
Click here for directions
4924 Campbell Blvd., White Marsh, MD 21236
Click here for directions
5215 Loughboro Road, N.W. Suite 300 Washington, DC 20016
Click here for directions
The Johns Hopkins University, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, and Johns Hopkins Health System. All rights reserved.
Email: email@example.com | 600 North Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21287


text:
The $300 enrollment deposit is required prior to enrollment at George Fox. This deposit is not pre-payment on tuition but will be applied to any outstanding charges on the student's account at the time of graduation or official withdrawal (any credit will be issued to the student after their account is closed). Students who pay the deposit receive priority for enrollment and housing. Enrollment deposits accompanied with the roommate selection form will be used to assign roommates and place students in campus housing.
In the event that George Fox reaches capacity, enrollment deposits paid after December 1 (for the spring term) and May 1 (for the fall term) will be considered on a space available basis. The deposit for fall enrollment is fully refundable by written request until May 1 prior to the year of enrollment for which the deposit was initially paid. For students starting in the spring semester, deposit cancellations within 60 days of the semester start are not refunded.
Students are required to pay the enrollment deposit before they register for classes during our summer Genesis pre-orientation program.
To pay your enrollment deposit:
You can pay your enollment deposit by sending a check or money order payable to George Fox University, by paying online, or by calling the Admissions Office at 503.554.2240.
We accept VISA, MasterCard, Discover and American Express for a 2.75% fee. Online payment requires you to use the George Fox user ID and password delivered to you via email when you applied. If you don't know your login information, please contact your Admissions Counselor.
Mail checks or money order to:
George Fox University
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
414 N. Meridian St. #6089
Newberg, OR 97132
Please contact us if you have any questions.


text:
Fight in the Greenwood forest
War of the Roses newest map, Greenwood Forest, is now available as part of a free downloadable content pack called "Outside the Law." In this lush forest players will get to brutally kill each other with new weapons too, such as the quarterstaff, shillelagh mace, and new bows with fire arrows.
Along with this free DLC pack, the game will be completely free to play this weekend on Steam. And if you can't check it out this weekend, there is always a huge free demo that you can check out.
You are logged out. Login | Sign up


text:
Goffine's Devout Instructions – Feast of Saint Francis Xavier
FRANCIS XAVIER, surnamed the Apostle of the Indies, was born of noble parents 7 April 1506, at Xavier, a castle near Pampeluna, in Spain. In his eighteenth year he became one of the first members of the Society of Jesus, at Paris, and from that moment gave himself up so earnestly and perseveringly to meditation, self-denial, and the practice of Christian virtues that by no desire was he so much animated as by that of laboring and suffering for the glory of God and the salvation of men, wherever and however it might please God.
In the year 1541 he was sent as missionary to India. Of his labors and sufferings there his works bear witness. He preached the Gospel in fifty-two kingdoms, great and small, of India and Japan, and baptized about a hundred thousand pagans and Mahometans. Wherever he came, the idols' temples were thrown down, and churches built to the true God. He died in 1552, poor and destitute of all bodily comforts, but rejoicing in the Lord, with these words, "Lord, in Thee have I hoped; let me never-be confounded."
Let us learn from Saint Francis Xavier to labor, according to Our ability, for the glory of God and the salvation of our neighbor. Although we cannot become missionaries, we yet can pray, and we can join the Association for the Propagation of the Faith.
The Introit of the Mass is as follows:
"I spoke of Thy testimonies before kings and was not ashamed.
I meditated also on Thy commandments, which I loved exceedingly.
Praise the Lord, all ye nations; praise Him, all ye people: for His mercy is confirmed upon us, and the truth of the Lord remaineth forever."
Epistle: Romans 10:10-18
Brethren: With the heart, we believe unto justice; but, with the mouth, confession is made unto salvation. For the Scripture saith: Whosoever believeth in Him, shall not be confounded. For there is no distinction of the Jew and the Greek: for the same is Lord over all, rich unto all that call upon Him. For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord, shall be saved. How then shall they call on Him, in Whom they have not believed? Or how shall they believe Him, of Whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear, without a preacher? And how shall they preach unless they be sent, as it is written: How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the gospel of peace, of them that bring glad tidings of good things! But all do not obey the gospel. For Isaias saith: Lord, who hath believed our report? Faith then cometh by hearing; and hearing by the word of Christ. But I say: Have they not heard? Yes, verily, their sound hath gone forth into all the earth and their words unto the ends of the whole world.
Gospel: Mark 16:16-18
At that time Jesus said to His disciples: Go ye into the whole world and preach the gospel to every creature. He that believeth and is baptized, shall be saved; but he that believeth not, shall be condemned. And these signs shall follow them that believe: In My name they shall cast out devtls; they shall speak with new tongues; they shall take up serpents; and if they shall drink any deadly thing it shall not hurt them; they shall lay their hands upon the sick and they shall recover.
O God, Who, by the preaching and miracles of blessed Francis, wast pleased to add unto Thy Church the nations of the Indies, mercifully grant that we who venerate his glorious merits may also follow the example of his virtues. Through Jesus Christ our Lord, etc.


text:
Sonntag Familienmittagessen
24.9.2017 12:00 - 15:00
Jeden Sonntag können Sie leckere Familienmittagessen für 2 Erwachsene und 2 Kinder genießen können (bis zu 10 Jahren) nur EUR 39, - inklusive zwei Stunden kostenlose Parkplätze in Carlton Garage.
Bleiben Sie informiert über Sonderangebote in Carlton
Luxury entrance into the hotel with reception and comfortable sitting for the guests.
Stylish Restaurant Savoy specializes in classic regional dishes as well as cosmopolitan cuisine.
The Radisson Blu Carlton Hotel is ideal location for meetings, conferences or weddings. Hotel offers free high-speed internet access for meeting & event delegates, video conferences available as well. Clients can use our equipped Business Center.
The bar is still a popular meeting place for a cocktail, coffee or delicious snacks served in a pleasant classic décor and a soothing red interior, with a playing piano.
The Gallery is situated on the ground floor of office building Mostova 2 and regularly organizes the exhibitions of young talented and less known Slovak artists.
Public underground parking directly linked to the hotel Carlton and Savoy offices, open 24/7, with capacity of 400 parking spaces on 4 floors.


text:
Spicy Stir-Fried Radish Greens and / or Swiss Chard
Even if you have a garden with lots of radishes, you may want to combine them like that, because radish greens do have a slightly bitter taste. Think about whether you enjoy bitter flavors like arugula and Kalamata olives to help you decide whether to make this with radish greens or swiss chard, but I really enjoyed the radish greens.
There are many types of radishes, and Wikipedia reports that radishes are grown throughout the world. I couldn't find any nutrition information on radish greens, but swiss chard, spinach, collard greens, and mustard greens are listed as some of The World's Healthiest Foods, so I'm guessing radish greens are also very nutritious.
This would be delicious with something like Grilled Salmon with Asian Dipping Sauce.
Spicy Stir-Fried Radish Greens and/or Swiss Chard
(Makes 2 servings, can easily be doubled. Recipe created by Kalyn with some chard-cooking inspiration from Vegetables Every Day.)
8-10 ounces radish greens and/or swiss chard, washed and cut into 1/2 inch slices
2-3 tsp. peanut oil
2 large garlic cloves (for seasoning the oil)
Sauce Ingredients:
1 T soy sauce (I like Kikkomans; use gluten-free if needed)
1 tsp. rice vinegar (not seasoned)
1 tsp. Agave nectar
1/4 tsp. (or less) Sriracha sauce or other hot sauce
Mix together sauce ingredients and set aside. Preheat the wok or large, heavy frying pan until it feels very hot when you hold your hand there, then add the oil. When oil looks shimmery, add the garlic cloves and cook about 30 seconds, making sure garlic doesn't start to brown. Remove garlic and discard.
Add chopped radish greens and/or swiss chard all at once and immediately begin to stir-fry, turning greens over and over just until they are almost all wilted. (For me this was only one minute, but I have a great gas stove with a burner with really high heat.) When greens are almost all wilted, add sauce ingredients, stir, and cook 30 seconds more. Serve hot.
Click Here for Printer Friendly Recipe
Low-Carb Diet / Low-Glycemic Diet / South Beach Diet Suggestions:
Find More Recipes Like This One:
Nutritional Information?
More Cooked Radishes or Radish Greens:
Radish Penne from Cooking with Amy
Roasted Radishes with Soy Sauce and Toasted Sesame Seeds from Kalyn's Kitchen
MuloShaak or Radish Greens from Bong Mom's Cookbook
Sauteed Radishes with Vinegar and Herbs from Kalyn's Kitchen
Radish Leaf and Potato Soup from Seasonal Ontario Food


text:
Pot And Depression
May 18, 2013
I just read a question to you, where the person had a bad experience with marijuana. In his case, other drugs were used. This has me thinking about something that happened to me, when I was about 15. I smoked pot one night. Soon after, I became very ill. I have never vomited as much as I did then. I became very shaky and was just out of it. Pot is the only drug I've ever done, but it seemed like stories from a bad trip on acid. My heart was racing. I was confused. I should have gone to the ER, but I didn't want anyone to find out about it. I finally fell asleep at some point. The next day, I felt different. I didn't feel myself. I would actually never feel the same again. It is hard to explain. I think the pot was laced with something. And, I think it affected brain chemicals. I went from a "normal" person to someone depressed. When I've discussed this with people, they think I'm crazy, saying nothing would immediately make you depressed from one-time use. Others say I was already depressed and just didn't recognize it. Some think I'm anti-pot, which I'm not.
I know I was fine and then changed. So, I've been dealing with depression and anxiety since. The depression is not severe, where I don't do anything or have no joy. It has affected my motivation. The main thing is I just don't feel the same--again, hard to describe. It is the kind of depression, where you just don't feel 100%. I feel more like 50%.
Have you seen this happen? This was about 1991, so I am not sure what it would have been laced with at that time. I always kept thinking my brain chemicals would level out, but they never did. After 21 years, I don't think my brain is going to fix itself. Depression meds have helped, but still never to where I am back to the old me. Having HIV has certainly exacerbated the depression and anxiety. Talk therapy is helpful for fears about the virus, but it can't fix out of whack brain chemicals. I've been wondering whether there are scans that can see whether you have low dopamine, serotonin, or others. I'm not sure what that would accomplish, except to know how off it is from a normal person.
Response from Dr. Fawcett
Thanks for writing. There are cases, although rare, of single episodes of a contaminant creating persistent psychotic symptoms. It is really impossible to say what happened then, or what you might have been exposed to. It is also true that early adulthood is a time when mental health issues, including some with psychotic features, can arise.
I would recommend getting a psychiatric workup to get a better understanding of what is happening and to review any treatment options.
Take care,
Get Email Notifications When This Forum Updates or Subscribe With RSS
This forum is designed for educational purposes only, and experts are not rendering medical, mental health, legal or other professional advice or services. If you have or suspect you may have a medical, mental health, legal or other problem that requires advice, consult your own caregiver, attorney or other qualified professional.
Experts appearing on this page are independent and are solely responsible for editing and fact-checking their material. Neither TheBody.com nor any advertiser is the publisher or speaker of posted visitors' questions or the experts' material.
Review our complete terms of use and copyright notice.


text:
Sales Have Ended
Sales Have Ended
Let's Capture some beautiful back to school photos!
What's Included:
30 minutes session time
3 Edited Digitals
Online gallery.
$110 towards print packages
Lifetime digital photo insurance.
Regular $450. NOW $110.
What can I bring into the event?
You may bring up to two outfits per person, It really comes down to how much time you want to spend changing or capturing photographs.
How can I contact the organizer with any questions?
A phone call is definitely the easiest, but we also take text messages and emails. And of course you may also contact us through the website.
What's the refund policy?
25% of the fee is a retainer to hold your spot for the session. This is non-refundable. However, if you are not able to make it to the event date due to circumstances beyond your control we can work with you to find another day to use your mini session voucher.


text:
Check here on signing day to learn a little bit more about the newest additions to the Carson-Newman football team.
Player capsules will be added throughout the day, so check back regularly for updates.
Players are listed in the order in which their committments are received.
Last updated 3:58 p.m., 2-7-13
Taylor Bible (Denton, Texas), 6-3, 310, DL - midyear transfer
Bible initially attended the University of Texas out of high school before spending a year at Cisco Junior College. In high school at John H. Guyer, he earned all-state honors twice, all-area first team honors twice, and first-team all-district honors three times as a defensive tackle. He made PARADE's All-America High School Football Team and was a second-team EA SPORTS All-America selection. In 2010 he played in the Under Armour All-America Game. Out of high school, Bible was a member of Rivals' top 100 and ESPNU's top 150 national prospects - ranked as the best defensive tackle and 14th-best overall prospect by ESPNU and ninth-best defensive tackle by Rivals. Was rated a four-star recruit by both Rivals and Scout.com
At Guyer High School, Bible tallied 219 tackles, 11 sacks, 70 TFL, 52 pressures, four forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries over his final three seasons. In his senior season, he recorded 107 tackles, five sacks, 23 TFL, 24 pressures, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries while helping Guyer reach the 4A Div. I state semifinals.
Bible has already enrolled at Carson-Newman and is eligible to practice with the team in the spring.
Born in Decatur, Texas, Bible is the son of JoAnna Wright. He plans to major in sociology/psychology.
Tracy Hampton (Nashville, Tenn.), 5-10, 186 pounds, WR
Hampton initially signed with Middle Tennessee State out of High School before making his way to Arkansas Tech University. At Arkansas Tech, Hampton caught six passes for 52 yards and a TD for the Wonder Boys. A 2011 graduate of John Overton High School and a Scout.com two star recruit, Hampton earned all-city, all-district, all-state and all-midstate honors his senior season. Hampton was named MVP of the all-city team and MVP of the 12-AAA district en route to being a top 50 player for the state of Tennessee for the class of 2011. He helped lead the Bobcats to a 7-3 record, district championship and a spot in the Tennessee high school playoffs. Was rated a two-star prospect by Rivals.com.
Hampton has already enrolled at Carson-Newman and is eligible to practice with the team in the spring.
Hampton plans to major in physical education at Carson-Newman and also run track. He is the son of Sherry and Earl Johnson.
David Way (Temple, Ga.), 6-6, 295 pounds, DL - midyear transfer
Way is a product of South Paulding High School and makes his way to Mossy Creek from Southwest Mississippi Community College. While playing for the Spartans, Way accumulated 34 tackles, 7.5 tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks in his senior season, navigating SPHS to a 6-4 record and a regional championship. In his senior season, the Spartans went a perfect 6-0 in conference play. Way was honored with his high school's Coaches Award for his efforts on the gridiron.
Way has already enrolled at Carson-Newman and is eligible to practice with the team in the spring.
He was recruited by Oklahoma State, Savannah State, Louisiana Tech and South Alabama out of high school.
Way is the son of Charles and Loretha Way. He plans to major in Sports Nutrition.
Seon Jones (Buford, Ga.), 5-8, 200 pounds, RB - midyear transfer
Already an Eagle, Jones transfers to Carson-Newman from Georgia Southern. He gained 15 yards for GSU on five carries after backing up 1,800-yard rusher Jerick McKinnon. While at Buford High School, he broke a a 40-yard-old Buford record for most rushing yards in a single game with 319 on 13 carries against Lovett; he also scored three times in that game, including an 85-yard score to earn Gainesville Times Player of the Week honors. He was the team's rushing leader in 2010 with 1,205 yards and 13 touchdowns. Jones earned Gwinnett County All-Area accolades for his junior and senior seasons and received All-State honorable mention status in 2010. His senior year, he helped lead the Wolves to a 14-1 record and record-tying fourth-straight state championship for Class AA Coach of the Year Jess Simpson. Jones scored the first touchdown in the title game as Buford became the only team to win seven championships in a 10-yard span. His second TD in the game was a 77-yard gallop.
He also competed in track and field as a member of the Buford record 4x100 relay team. He placed fourth with the 4x100 relay team at the Class AA state meet after claiming the AA region championship. Jones set personal records in the 100 (11.39) and 200 (22.60) meter dash events. He ran a 4.55 time in the 40 at the ESPN Combine in March 2010, which was the 16th-best among more than 1200 participants. Was rated as a two-star prospect by Scout.com and ranked the 183rd running back in the country.
Seon is the son of Seon and Kristie Jones and has two siblings, Kristion and Maya.
Jones has already enrolled at Carson-Newman and is eligible to practice with the team in the spring.
Derek Evans (Alcoa, Tenn.), 6-1, 275 pounds, C - midyear transfer
After redshirting at center for Appalachian State, Evans will play for Ken Sparks' Eagles in 2013. Evans played high school football for Gary Rankin at Alcoa. A 2010 Tennessee 2A all-state honoree and one of three finalists for 2010 Tennessee Class AA Mr. Football Lineman of the Year award, Evans helped lead Alcoa to state championships and a 44-1 overall record in three years as a starter. Evans was also a two-time all-county and all-district selection. He helped pave the way for an offense that averaged 46.1 points per game and 13.9 yards per rush as a senior
Evans is the son of Kim and David Evans. His father was an all-conference football player at Maryville College. Furthering his football lineage is his brother, Brock, who was an all-conference football player at Union College and now serves as a graduate assistant coach at Union. Evans is the second of four siblings (all brothers). Evans was on the academic honor roll at Appalachian State and carried a 3.46 GPA in his time in Boone, N.C. Rated a two-star prospect out of high school by Scout.com
Jones has already enrolled at Carson-Newman and is eligible to practice with the team in the spring. He is majoring in business administration.
Emmanuel Orange (Naples, Fla.), 5-10, 195, Safety - midyear transfer
Orange joins Carson-Newman after redshirting 2011-2012 with the Georgia Southern Eagles, Orange comes to Carson-Newman. Orange starred at Naples High School, graduating in 2011. The Florida Athletic Coaches Association (FACA) recognized Orange as the top-ranked cornerback in Southwest Florida and lauded him an All-District 16 pick on defense. Orange helped to lead Naples to a 13-1 record in 2010 and top-25 ranking in the state. He totaled 33 tackles as a senior and returned one of his three interceptions in 2010 for 95 yards for a touchdown. He was selected as the player with the "hit of the week" for three games in 2010. In his senior campaign, he scored four defensive touchdowns and had an interception in the "Coconut Bowl" in the win over rival Lel. His junior season he blocked four punts. Has always been an Eagle, first for the Naples Golden Eagles, then the Georgia Southern Eagles and now the Carson-Newman Eagles. Played for head coach Bill Kramer at Naples.
He was selected by high school principal Nancy Graham as Student of the Month and was a member of the 2010 homecoming court. Orange was born in Haiti to Wilbert and Genevieve Orange. He has two siblings Jules and Nathalie. His cousin LJ Motinar plays at football at WVU. Cousin Gelo Orange plays football for Wake Forest.
Orange has already enrolled at Carson-Newman and is eligible to practice with the team in the spring. He is majoring in marketing.
John "Ross" Hudson (Heath, Texas), 6-2, 215, QB - midyear transfer
Hudson comes to Carson-Newman after transferring in from Cisco Junior College. In his only year at Cisco, the 6-2, 215-pound signal caller passed for 938 yards and nine touchdowns and just two interceptions. His best game came in a 24-19 loss to Garden City Community College where he tossed for 302 yards and a score, completing 32 of his 58 passes. In an injury-shortened senior season at Rockwall-Heath high school. Hudson completed 58 percent of his passes for 574 yards and eight touchdowns while also rushing for 311 yards. He had one 100-yard passing, 100-yard rushing game in his senior season. He went 13-of-19 through the air for 135 yards and two TDs and rushed 10 times for 147 yards in a 40-36 victory over Wakeland. Rated as a two-star recruit out of high school by Scout.com
Hudson is a midyear transfer who has already enrolled at Carson-Newman and is eligible to practice with the team in the spring.
Hudson is the son of Randy and Sheila Hudson; his father played football at the University of North Texas. Hudson was also recruited by Tarleton State, SMU, UNT and Houston. He plans to major in business/finance at Carson-Newman.
Joshua Akeem Arnell (Goodlettsville Tenn.), 5-10, 216, RB - midyear transfer
A transfer from the University of the Cumberlands and a three-sport athlete out of Beech High School, Arnell not only played football, but also ran track and wrestled. He was all-region as an offensive guard and defensive end. He went 32-5 in wrestling and qualified for states. He ran a 24.3 second 200-meter dash placing third at states and finished fourth in the 100-meter dash with a 11.7 second time. Helped his football team to a district championship and an 8-3 record his senior season.
A midyear transfer who has already enrolled at Carson-Newman and is eligible to practice with the team in the spring.
The son of Edward Arnell III and Patricia Arnell, his brother Eddie Arnell IV is a defensive lineman at Tennessee Tech. Plans to major in physical education at Carson-Newman.
Kris Thornton (Atlanta, Ga.), 5-11, 225 pounds, OL - midyear transfer
Thornton transfers to Carson-Newman from Georgia Perimeter College. He graduated high school in 2012 from Eagles Landing Christian Academy. Thornton was a first team all-region selection for Jonathan Gess while playing for ELCA. In his senior season, he helped lead the Chargers to a 12-1 record and GHSA state playoff appearance. Thornton helped clear the way for an impressive offense that scored more than 30 points on 10 occasions during the 2011 season.
Thornton is the son of Kevin and Diane Thornton. His father played football at Mississippi Valley State. He plans to major in business at C-N. Thornton was also recruited by Tusculum, Albany State, Fort Valley State and Concordia.
Joseph Maxberry (Columbia, S.C.), 6-3, 225, DE – committed 7:41 a.m.
Sporting a 4.6 second 40-yard dash, Maxberry brings his talents to Mossy Creek following a 92-tackle senior season at Spring Valley High School. The defensive end also forced three fumbles, sacked the quarterback four times and brought runners down behind the line of scrimmage 10 times. Maxberry helped the Vikings to an 8-4 record and an appearance in the South Carolina State playoffs. Maxberry aided SVHS' defense to some stalwart defensive performances, including six games where the Vikings held their opponents to three scores or less.
The son of Joseph and Michelle Maxberry. He plans to major in marketing at Carson-Newman.
Jonathan Mason (Tallahassee, Fla.), 6-2, 230, DE/LB – committed 8:32 a.m.
Mason is a 6-2, 230-pound defensive end from Lincoln High School. A member of the Tallahassee quarterback club. Named offensive lineman of the week and the Amos P. Godby Scholar Athlete of the Year. Won the junior Orange Bowl Scholar Athlete Award for the FHSAA 7A Florida Football Championship game. A member of the 7A state runners up for Florida. Lincoln High was the Allstate Sugar Bowl Prep Classic Winner. Received the U.S. Marine Corps Great American Rivalry Series 2012 Student Athlete Award.
Mason is the son of Clay and Christina Mason. He was also recruited by Southeastern University, Stetson and Birmingham Southern. He plans to pursue a law degree in college. Decorated academician, won three academic letters and was an AP scholar. His grandfather Ed Mason played football at Stetson.
Ruggery Miclisse (Homestead, Fla.), 6-2, 196, DB – committed 8:45 a.m.
Bayside Palm Bay product who is the 22nd best prospect from the Orlando, Fla.-area and the 184th-best prospect in the state of Florida according to MaxPreps.com. A three sport athlete who also played basketball and ran track for three years. Miclisse was named third team all-state, first team all-Cape Coast and a Central Florida all-star. Miclisse was also named a Brevard County all-star and a two-time first team all-district and two time first team all-conference selection. Recorded five interceptions as a sophomore. The son of Nadia Miclisse. Plans to major in business administration.
Douglas "Chance" Smith (Huntingdon, Pa.), 6-1, 250, LS – committed 8:46 a.m.
A junior college transfer from Dean College in Franklin, Mass. Helped lead Dean to a 2011 Northeast football conference championship and a victory in the Valley of the Sun Bowl. In his two years with Dean College, he helped push the program to a no. 8 ranking in the NJCAA polls in 2011 and a no. 21 ranking in 2012. A two-year starter and letterman.
While at Huntingdon Area High School with coach Jim Zauzig, led the Bearcats to the district playoffs in 2008 and 2009.
He is the son of Douglas and Donna Smith. His father played baseball at the University of North Dakota and football for Maryville. He would go on to play professionally in the American Football Association for the Orlando Americans, Louisville Trackers and West Virginia Rockets. Plans to major in exercise science at Carson-Newman.
Daniel Gallman (Naples, Fla.) 6-1, 295, T – committed 9:37 a.m.
Gallman joins former Naples standout and C-N signee Emmanuel Orange among the list of 2013 C-N football commits. Gallman helmed a Golden Eagle offensive line at Naples High School that ended the 2012 season 12-1. Naples was ranked 80th nationally by maxpreps.com. The high octane offense averaged 53 points per game. Gallman used his brute force to clear the way for an average 302.8 yards per contest on the ground. He helped the Golden Eagles roll up 458 yards rushing in a 42-21 playoff victory over South Fort Myers.
An all-conference, all-district, all-county and first team all-state selection and FACA all-star. Named to the Miami Dolphins Super 24 football team and the FloridaFootball.com Elite 24 all first team.
Naples was a state semifinalist and district and regional champion. Also recruited by Duquesne and Charleston Southern. The son of Elizabeth J. Hudak and Bill Gallman, plans to major in business at Carson-Newman.
Thomas Loy (Maryville, Tenn.), 6-2, 270, OL – committed 9:37 a.m.
Loy helped lead a Gary Rankin-coached Alcoa club to a 11-2 record in his senior season. On ten separate occasions, Alcoa's offense put up at least 30 points in Loy's senior season. The Tornadoes put up 56 points in back-to-back games in wins over Roane County and Stone Memorial.
A 2012 Mr. Football Finalist for the Tennessee Titans. Named to the 2011 and 2012 all-district teams. A 2012 first team all-state selection and first team Prep Extra selection. Named the county's lineman of the year. Helped Alcoa to state tittles in 2009 and 2010 and a district title in 2012.
The son of David and Kathryn Ann Loy. Plans to major in accounting or finance at Carson-Newman.
Devin Thomas (Orlando, Fla.). 5-11, 165 pounds, WR – committed at 9:47 a.m.
Played football and ran track at Boone High School in Orlando, Fla., where he was coached by Phil Zigler. Played in the 2013 Orlando Metro All-Star Game, and was named the Most Valuable Offensive back in 2013 as well.
Son of Michelle Thomas, was also recruited by Elon and Florida Atlantic. Plans to pursue a career in architecture.
Noah Suber (Asheville,N.C), 6-1, 217 pounds, QB – committed 9:49 a.m.
A six-time player of the week for the Roberson Rams, Noah Suber comes to Carson-Newman after passing for 1,502 yards and rushing for 1,232 more in a 9-2 senior campaign at T.C. Roberson. With a nearly 3:1 touchdown to turnover ratio, Suber had five 100-yard passing, 100-yard rushing games in his senior campaign.
He finished the year with arguably his best game, completing 17-of-27 passes for 223 yards and a score plus another two touchdowns and 177 yards on the ground against Sun Valley. The 223 yards passing was unequaled in his senior year, while he topped 200 yards rushing once in a 55-21 win over West Henderson.
In that contest, Suber carried the ball 13 times for 207 yards, a whopping 15.92 yards a carry. He ripped off two scores against West Henderson, including a long 62-yarder. He completed at least 60 percent of his passes in all but three games his senior year.
MVP of TCRHS in 2012 and 2011. Named the Cameron Underwood Winner for his high school in 2012 and 2011. An all-WNC team selection from 2010-2012. MVP of the clash of the Borders game in 2011 and 2012. Selected as the WNC Player of the year for 2012.
Named his high school's homecoming king in 2012. The son of Qundra Suber and Dean Roberts. Plans to study sports medicine or education at Carson-Newman.
Ben Davenport (Aragon, Ga.), 5-10, 195, RB/LB – committed 9:58 a.m.
A Pepperell High School product, Davenport was a team captain his senior year for coach Jeff Shiflett. Je ,ade the Rome News all-area second team his junior year. A defensive lineman in the Scott Coalition Bowl and a member of that all-star team. A nominee for the Floyd County Student Athlete Hall of Fame. As a senior, made the Rome News all-area first team and all-region first team. Picked up a Georgia High School Football Good Citizen Award while helping Pepperell to the state AA playoffs all four years of his high school career.
Academically, Davenport was named a PHS student of the month and was a student of the year nominee. Garnered a senior superlative for "Best All Around." Listed in the Who's Who among PHS students.
The son of James and Tara Davenport. Plans to major in either sports medicine or education at Carson-Newman.
Christopher Flowers (Ringgold, Ga.), 6-3, 246, TE – committed 10:05 a.m.
A Lake Fort Oglethorpe product for coach Todd Windham. Flowers was voted to Best of Preps 2011. He was a member of the Georgia Preseason all-academic team and the Georgia pre and post season Dream Team. A 5AAA all-region first team selection. Helped the Warriors to a 7-3 record in his junior season.
The son of Shawn and Angelia Flowers. Received recruiting interest from UT, Georgia Tech, Eastern Kentucky, UT Chattanooga, Mars Hill, MTSU, Tennessee Tech and Georgia Southern. Plans to major in physical therapy at Carson-Newman.
Joseph (Nick) Henningsen (Knoxville, Tenn.) 5-7, 200 pounds, LB – committed 10:27 a.m.
Twitter: @N_henningsen60
A standout at Farragut High School in for coach Eddie Courtney. Picked up Player of the Week honors, Jefferson Federal Bank Player of the Week honors, in addition to leading his team in tackles with 51 (15 solo, 36 assisted). Also had seven tackles for a loss and two sacks during his senior season with the Admirals. Best performance was against William Blount on Oct. 28 when he collected 10 tackles and 2.5 tackles for a loss as he helped the Admirals win 10-7.
Was also a member of the leadership council for his junior and senior seasons. Member of the Farragut Honor Roll, FBLA, and MBA. Named a CAREACTER Star Athlete in 2011.
Picked Carson-Newman because of the great environment and winning tradition.
The son of James M. Henningsen, plans to major in business at Carson-Newman
Darvia Dubose (Darlington, S.C.), 6-0, 192 pounds, QB – commitment received 11:08 a.m.
Dubose passed for 1,581 yards and rushed for 871 more as the starting quarterback for the Darlington Falcons. The 6-0 fire baller threw for a season high 229 yards and three scores in a 33-30 loss to Hartsville. That game, he also rushed 16 times for 110 yards and another touchdown. Dubose pummeled Lamar on the ground in week three of his senior year, picking up 162 yards on 13 carries – 12.46 yards a touch – plus a season best three TDs. Dubose put the ball in the end zone 26 times in his senior season, 17 through the air and nine on the ground.
Dubose was his team's offensive MVP in 2009 as a freshman the region's top offensive back in 2012 as well as the region's player of the year for 2012. Made the all-zone first team and the all-region first team.
Academically, was a member of Darlington's A/B honor roll and was the student body vice president. The son of William and Cheryl Dubose, his father played football at South Carolina State. Was also recruited by Duke, Wofford, South Carolina State, Catawba and the Citadel. Plans to major in pre-med at Carson-Newman.
Gannon Hampton (Flintsone, Ga.), 6-1, 285, C – commitment received 11:42 a.m.
The Ridgeland product committed to Carson-Newman from his school's auditorium. A center who can bench 335 and squat 525, the 6-1, 285-pound Hampton was an Associated Press all-state selection. He helped guide a Mark Mariakis-coached Panther club to a 13-2 record and a league championship. Behind Hampton's blocking, Ridgeland steamrolled to at least 35 points on 13 separate occasions.
Garnered AJC first team all-state honors, Associated Press first team all-state honors and Best of Preps first team all-state honors.
Helped Ridgeland to a Class 4A region title and the state championship game as a senior. Hampton participated in the GACA north-south All-Star Game. Made the Walker 6 Dream Team as an offensive and defensive lineman.
Academically made Ridgeland's honor roll with a 3.5 GPA. The son of Roger E. Hampton, Gannon plans to major in education at Carson-Newman.
Aaron Seward (Charlotte, N.C. ), 6-0, 180, WR – commitment received 1:13 p.m.
Seward racked up more than 70 balls for 1,844 yards receiving and 26 touchdowns in his senior season at Davidson Day School. Ranked the 139th best player in the 2013 class from North Carolina by MaxPreps.com, Seward helped guide Davidson Day to an 11-1 record. He had five multi-TD games and went over the 100-yard mark five times. His best game came when he caught 306 yards worth of passes.
Led Davidson Day to a 22-3 record as a member of the varsity team. Accumulated 3,762 yards receiving in his three seasons with Davidson Day. Won a Division III state title in 2011 and Division II state championship in 2012.
Named a member of the all-Lake Norman first team in 2011 and 2012 and to the all-Mecklenburg County second team in 2012. Seward was also a top five player for the Charlotte Metro Area in 2012.
Shattered several Mecklenburg County football receiving records in 2011 and 2012. His 1,844 yards topped former Georgia Standout and Cleveland Brown Mohamed Massaquoi 1,834 yards receiving. Set a single game record with his 306-yard outburst.
A honor roll student for 2011. Hails from a football family. His father Michael Seward played basketball at Rust College, while his cousin Marcus Barnett plays football for the University of Cincinnati.
Was also recruited by Coastal Carolina, Western Carolina, North Carolina Central, Appalachian State and Campbell.
The son of Herbert Michael and Eleanor Francine Steward. He's undecided on a major in college.
Sam Landrith (Hendersonville, Tenn.) 6-5, 193 pounds, WR – signed at 1:19 p.m.
Twitter: @SamLandrith
Played basketball and football at Beech High School in Hendersonville, Tenn., where he was coached by Anthony Crabtree. He earned four years of varsity letters in basketball and football. Was a member of the 2012 Tennessee Class 5A State Champion Beech football team. Caught 15 passes for 208 yards in his senior season, averaging 17.3 receiving yards per game. Also was a member of the two-time District Champions with Beech.
Chose Carson-Newman because he liked the coaching staff and looks forward to having the chance to win a championship each year. Also was impressed by the school and the education he can receive at Carson-Newman.
Dean Taylor (Knoxville, Tenn. ), 6-2, 210, TE – committed 2:02 p.m.
Taylor helped guide the Fulton Falcons to an 8-5 record in his senior season and a 5-1 mark in league play. Rated as the 57th-best prospect in the state of Tennessee by MaxPreps.com. Averaged 14.7 yards a catch with 13 receptions his senior season. Had one touchdown and also picked up 28 tackles playing linebacker. Had a three-catch, 64 yard performance in a 13-7 win over Gibbs. Defensively, Taylor had three sacks in a 38-12 over Livingston Academy. He had six quarterback takedowns in his senior year.
Named all-district, all-PrepXtra, and all-state his senior year when Fulton won a state title.
Was also recruited by Liberty, Austin Peay, UTC and Tennessee Tech.
The son of Sonna Taylor. He is undecided on a major.
Daitwan "Nody" Commodore (Charleston, S.C. ), 5-11, 195, RB - committed 2:14 p.m.
Rated as the 45th best prospect in South Carolina by MaxPreps.com, Commodore carried the ball for 1,200 yards and 19 touchdowns his senior season. He also caught nine balls for 161 yards and a score for Fort Dorchester High School. Named Fort Dorchester's offensive back of the year. A North-South all-star game participant and MVP of that game. An all-region selection.
Commodore is the son of Glenndelle Simmons.
Graham Warren (Franklin, Tenn.), 6-0, 195, LB – committed 2:31 p.m.
Warren made 48 stops in his senior campaign for the Franklin Rebels. The linebacker sacked quarterbacks nine times and recovered two fumbles. He had a season best 11 stops in a 38-7 win over McGavok. He picked up a season high three sacks in 17-9 W over Smyrna and returned a fumble recovery for a touchdown against Smyrna as well.
The son of Terry Warren and Kelley Roland Johnson. His dad played for Florida State under Bobby Bowden and garnered AP All-America honors in 1987. Plans to major in marketing at C-N.
Jamal Jones (Chattanooga, Tenn.), 5-10, 190, RB – 2:48 p.m.
Lookout Valley High School product from the Chattanooga, Tenn. area. Ran a 4.38 40-yard dash.
An all-state, all-district and all-region selection, Jones was named the area's back of the year for his senior season as Lookout Valley made the first round of the playoffs.
A member of the Lookout Valley Honor Roll and National Honor Society, Jones has perfect attendance his senior year and won an award for an outstanding French Scholar. A peer mediator for his high school.
Son of Tracy Barrett and James Jones, his stepfather is Glenn Barrett. He plans to major in business administration.
The following commits were posted 2/7/13
Christopher Caroll (Hendersonville, Tenn.), 5-11, 193, MLB
A star for coach Anthony Crabtree at Beech High School where he helped guide the Buccaneers to a 15-0 finish in his senior year and a 5A Tennessee state title. Collected 153 stops as a senior and had 11 games with 10 tackles or more including a season best 16 stops in a 28-21 win over Hendersonville. His 153 tackles not only led his team, but also his district.
Named his squad's defensive MVP and team captain for 2012. An all-county and all-district selection in his senior season.
The son of Chris and Nina Caroll. His father played baseball for the Kentucky Wildcats in college before playing for the New York Yankees professionally. His mother played basketball at Lipscomb. Plans to major in recreational ministry.
Wesley Campbell (Cordova, Tenn.), 5-8, 165, RB/SS
Made the all-district teams his junior and senior seasons at First Assembly Christian School. Rushed for 342 yards and five touchdowns his senior season, including a season best 90-yard game in a 41-7 win over Evangelical Christian.
A member of the national honor society and the son of Beth and Chris Campbell.
Malik Miles (Norton, Va.), 6-0, 212 RB/LB
Miles earned all-district, all-region and all-state honors for coach Jim Adams at John I. Burton – the alma mater of C-N linebacker and Miles' cousin Jaycob Coleman. Helped John I. Burton to an all-region D championship in 2009.
Named to the national honor society and principal's honor roll, an active student in the Fellowship of Christian Athlete.
The son of Meschelle Miles. Plans to become study toward becoming a physician after graduating from college.
Tanner Odom (Bartlett, Tenn.), 61, 280, OL
Played for Tommy Miller at Bolton High School. Named all-district and a member of the first team offense. Named an Autozone Liberty Bowl All-Star.
The son of Carl and Kim Odom, plans to major in nursing at Carson-Newman.
Harrison Atchley (Sevierville, Tenn.), 5-11, 160, RB
A four-year two-way starter at The King's Academy. A three-time CAREacter star player of the week, two-time team captain and two time Mountain Press all-county selection for the Lions. As a senior, toted the ball 131 times for 637 yards and 10 touchdowns; caught 21 passes for 212 yards and a score; made 42 tackles, four behind the line of scrimmage. Made 176 tackles for his high school career while scoring 29 offensive touchdowns.
Participated in the Junior National Youth Leadership Conference and is actively involved with the Fellowship for Christian Athletes.
The son of DJ and Wendy Atchley.
Landon Raby (Knoxville, Tenn.), 6-0, 165, WR/DB
Named an IMAC all-district defensive back while playing for Clark Duran at South Doyle High School. Named to the IMAC all-academic football team. A prep Extra Character Start Athlete and the recipient of the South Doyle skill position player of the year. Helped South Doyle to the 5A playoffs his senior year.
Has had perfect attendance all four years of his high school career and is on the national honor society. Son of Tracy and Tonya Raby. Plans to major in business at Carson-Newman.


text:
>>>Collegiate Baseball Newspaper
MILLEDGEVILE, Ga. – With a strong 3-1 week including a pair of victories over the No. 2 team in the nation, Georgia College baseball (24-10, 12-6 PBC) has earned its first spot in the national rankings, positioned No. 24 by Collegiate Baseball Newspaper.
The national ranking is the first of the season for the Bobcats, after being listed as receiving votes in each of the last two weekly polls. Georgia College is fifth among the five Peach Belt Conference (PBC) teams listed. No. 9 USC Aiken leads the conference list, followed closely by No. 10 Lander University. The University of Montevallo is No. 14, with No. 16 UNC Pembroke two spots below.
The top spot in the country goes to Delta State University, flanked by No. 2 Mount Olive College and No. 3 Cal State-Chico.
For the second-straight week, the Bobcats earned a spot in the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA) Southeast Region Poll, moving up two spots to fifth place. MOC leads this poll, with USCA No. 2 and Lander No. 3.
The Bobcats are back in action Wednesday, April 10 at 3 p.m. traveling to Erskine College.
The Georgia College Department of Athletics, two-time winners of the PBC Commissioner's Cup, sponsors 11 varsity athletic programs at the NCAA Division II level. As a Division II program, Bobcat Athletics prides itself on balancing the life of the student-athlete, evidenced by the teams' multiple appearances in post-season competition as well as documented academic success and community-service involvement. Sign up at www.twitter.com/BobcatSports and www.facebook.com/gcbobcats for up-to-the-minute reports, and visit www.GCBobcats.com for more information, and to nominate your favorite former Bobcats and Colonials to the GC Athletics Hall of Fame.


text:
Future Students
Current Students
You and Your CourseOpportunities
Research and Teaching
Our ResearchResearch Degrees
Partners and Community
JCU ConnectCommunity
- About JCUJCU ConnectCommunity
- Cairns Institute External
- Australian Institute of Tropical Health & Medicine
- About JCU
Courses and Study
- Why JCU?
Study areas
- Arts and Social Sciences
- Biomedical Sciences
- Business
- Dentistry
- Education
- Engineering
- Environmental Management
- Geoscience
- Health Studies
- Information Technology
- Law
- Marine Science
- Medicine
- Nursing and Midwifery
- Occupational Therapy
- Pharmacy
- Physiotherapy
- Planning
- Psychology
- Public Health and Tropical Medicine
- Science
- Social Work
- Speech Pathology
- Sport and Exercise Science
- Tourism
- Veterinary Science
Course by level
Cities, campuses and study centres
- Services and support
Information for
- QTAC Packaged Offers
- International Students
Current Students
Fees and Financial Support
Exams & Results
Important Dates
Student Life
- Student forms
The Learning Centre
- Learning Centre Services
- Getting Started
- Peer Assisted Study Sessions
Academic Integrity
- Develop Your English
- Maths and Statistics
- Exams
- Short Courses and Workshops
- Downloads and Booklets
- Contacts
- Safe work and study at JCU
- Enrolment
Research and Teaching
I want to...
About JCU Research
- Research Performance
Research Centres and Institutes
- Division of Research & Innovation
- Celebrating Research @JCU
- JCU Research Contacts
- Master's by Research
- Fees and Scholarships
- I want to...
Partners and Community
- Staff
- Students
- Library
- LearnJCU
Course Enrolment Planners Undergraduate (mid year entry) BEd Sec MY Legal/ICT Study Plan
Bachelor of Education (Secondary) - Mid Year
Study Plan
First Teaching Area – Legal Studies
Second Teaching Area – Information Communication Technologies (ICT)
Enrol in three steps!
CHOOSE SUBJECTS. Use the tables below to choose your subjects. You can also download a planner to make the planning process easier. Note: Core subjects will already be on your study plan in eStudent.
CHECK TIMETABLE. Check subject timetables to ensure you don't have lecture clashes.
ENROL IN SUBJECTS. After you have chosen your subjects, right click and open eStudent in new tab to start enrolling.
First Year
|Teaching Period 2
|ED1481:03 Foundations of Educational Psychology
|ED1491:03 Foundations of Mathematics and Numeracy in Education
FTA Legal Studies
Choose one subject from Group A
Total 12cp (4 subjects)
First Year / Second Year
|Teaching Period 1
|Teaching Period 2
|ED1401:03 Foundations of Education*
ED2990:03 Education for Cultural Diversity
(Prerequisite 6cp Level 1 ED subjects)
|ED1421:03 Foundations of Language and Literacy in Education
FTA Legal Studies
Choose one subject from Group A
FTA Legal Studies
Choose one subject from Group B
CP1401:03 Fundamentals of Problem Solving and Programming
Choose one subject from Group A
Total 12cp (4 subjects)
Total 9cp (3 subjects)
*This subject includes professional experience and therefore you will require a blue card prior to commencing placement in April
Second Year / Third Year
|Teaching Period 1
|Teaching Period 2
ED2491:03 Teaching for Learning 1
(Prerequisite 9cp Level 1 ED subjects including ED1401)
ED2488:03 Second Year Professional Experience
Study Period 7 Block
(Prerequisite ED2491)
ED2442:03 Inclusive Education for Special Needs (Secondary)
(Prerequisite ED1401)
ED3441:03 Technologies Across the Curriculum
(Prerequisite ED3488)
FTA Legal Studies
Choose one subject from Group B
FTA Legal Studies
Choose one subject from Group C
Choose one subject from Group A
ED3443:03 Teaching ESL to Indigenous Students
(Prerequisite ED2990)
External offering only
Total 12cp (4 subjects)
Total 12cp (4 subjects)
Third Year / Fourth Year
|Teaching Period 1
|Teaching Period 2
ED3293:03 Teaching for Learning 2
(Prerequisite ED2488 & 42cp of undergraduate subjects)
ED3488:03 Third Year Professional Experience
Study Period 7 Block
(Prerequisite ED3293 & 54cp undergraduate subjects)
FTA Legal Studies
Choose one subject from Group C
ED4460:03 Service Learning for Sustainable Futures
(Prerequisite ED3488)
ED3222:03 Economics and Business Curriculum 1
(Prerequisite ED2488)
ED4461:03 Indigenous Futures
(Prerequisite ED3488)
ED3221:03 Technologies Secondary Curriculum 1
(Prerequisite ED2488)
ED4999:03 Teaching for Learning 4
(Prerequisite ED4293)
Total 12cp (4 subjects)
Total 12cp (4 subjects)
To undertake your final professional experience and co-requisite subjects, you must have completed 72 credit points (excluding any level 4 subjects).
Fourth Year
|Teaching Period 2
ED4293:03 Teaching for Learning 3 (Secondary)
(Prerequisite ED3488 & 69cp of undergraduate subjects)
ED4210:03 Secondary Teaching Area 1 Curriculum 2
(Prerequisite ED3488 & 69cp of undergraduate subjects)
ED4212:03 Secondary Teaching Area 2 Curriculum 2
(Prerequisite ED3488 & 69cp of undergraduate subjects)
ED4488:03 Fourth Year Professional Experience A
Study Period 3 Block
(Prerequisite ED3488 & ED4293)
ED4489:03 Fourth Year Professional Experience B
(Corequisite ED4293 & ED4488)
|Total 15cp (5 subjects)


text:
|Attention: DocWiki has reached EOL and will be decommissioned January 25, 2019.
Required Log levels For HRC
From DocWiki
Required Log levels
|Problem Summary
|What logs should be enabled before debugging a HRC problem?
|Error Message
|Possible Cause
|Recommended Action
| While escalating issues to DE, please set the following log levels in the file hrcConfig.ini. This is generally available under the folder where Historical Reporting Client is installed. On a windows system, [assuming HRC is installed on the C: drive] it would be 'C:\Program Files\Cisco UCCX Historical Reports'.
Log Levels while escalating issues to DE are
|Release 7.0(1),Release 8.0, Release 8.5
|Associated CDETS #


text:
Jan. 17, 2009
WATERVILLE, Maine – MIT women's swimming and diving improved to 4-1 in dual-meet competition this season as the Engineers knocked off Colby College, 153-144. The Cardinal and Gray sealed the victory with a first-place finish in the 200 free relay at the end of Saturday's meet.
Jen Chao, Sarah King, Ashley Pinchinat, and Amy Jacobi combined to deliver a meet-winning victory in the day's last event with Jacobi splitting 24.62 to anchor the effort. Jacobi enjoyed an outstanding afternoon as she also won the 50 and 100 free. Jacobi authored a clutch finish in the 100, winning with a time of 55.37 to out-touch Colby's Chelsea Heneghan (55.77).
Before joining forces for the 200 free relay, Chao and Pinchinat paced a 1-2-3 sweep for MIT in the 100 fly. Chao won the event, while Katie Creasey finished third. Chao also grabbed the top spot in the 200 fly behind a clip of 2:18.11.
The Engineers also secured wins from senior captain Nicole O'Keeffe in the 1650 (18:17.12), senior Kristin Uhmeyer in three-meter diving (172.55), and rookie Sydney Giblin in the 200 IM (2:16.39).


text:
|1851 Census Waterloo County Ontario
My search extended to finding Veronica's parents, George and Anna Schiebel, who I knew had settled in the Waterloo area of Ontario Canada. To sum up, as of two days ago I had found Anna, a widow, in the 1861 census of Bruce County Ontario but I could not find the family in the 1851 census.
I had no idea when George Schiebel died, or where. I was able to narrow his date of death to sometime after his arrival in New York in 1844 and his wife Anna appearing on that 1861 census as a widow.
Well, more creative searches today turned up the family in the 1851 census. And I do mean "creative"! Using wildcards (*) on Ancestry.com, I searched for SCH*B*L* That would pick up misspellings such as Scheibel, Schebel, Schebelle and so on. But Anna was not found.
So I began searching just under her first name, Anna. I added a year of birth +/-5 years, and keywords "Germany" and "Waterloo" Then I began scrolling through the results looking for anyone who might be Anna Schiebel. Bingo! Anna Scheffeb looked like a good possibility! Time to check the image and read the name for myself. Wow, what a mess!
The family was not only misindexed as "Scheffeb", the census taker apparently could not understand their German accent (or he could not spell at all). The family name on the image is clearly "Sheffel" but it is the correct family. Six of her known children are there with her, recognizable even with mangled first names.
The exciting part of this genealogical find is that not only is father George Schiebel there alive and well (on the previous page), his 76 year old mother is with them! Now I have a whole new mystery to track down - when and where did his mother arrive from Germany and did her husband accompany her?
This find also narrows the death date for George. He died between the 1851 and 1861 census reports. He likely died in Ontario although it is certainly possible he died elsewhere. Since deaths were not registered until 1869 I will have to hunt for church records or a gravestone. Luckily for Ontario researchers, the family's religion is given on the census so I know to look in the Catholic records for the area where the Schiebel family lived.
And now I'm off to hunt for George's mother Katrine Schiebel on a passenger list. Here's hoping she arrived via a USA port because ships' passenger lists to Canada did not have to be kept before 1869.


text:
Some people call them immunizations. Others call them vaccinations or shots. Whatever you call them, immunizations are one of the best weapons we have against a number of serious diseases.
- Immunization Basics
When to get shots (immunizations) and other resources for your family.
Who and When | Free or Low-Cost Shots | For Teens | For Adults | Immunization Campaigns | Immunization stories
The Minnesota Immunization Information Connection (MIIC) is a system that stores electronic immunization records.
About MIIC | Participating in MIIC | Submitting and Exchanging Data | User Guidance and Training | Statistics and Reports | Data Privacy | Contact Information
- For Health Care Providers
Resources to help make sure patients get the immunizations they need including a guide to providing immunizations, technical immunization schedules, Minnesota Vaccines for Children (MnVFC) Program, Got Your Shots News, vaccine protocols, forms for tracking patient immunizations, and assessment of immunization programs.
Got Your Shots News | Providers Guide | Schedules | Protocols | Forms for Tracking Patient Immunizations | Immunization Program Billing | MnVFC | UUAV | Serving Adolescents | Serving Adults | Serving Pregnant Women | Pharmacists | Occupational Health
- For Child Care
Forms and immunization law information specific to kids in child care.
- For School Health Personnel
Resources to help school health personnel implement the Minnesota School Immunization Law, report required disease outbreaks, and provide information to students and parents.
- For Travelers
Find out where to go for more information on the vaccines you may need when you travel.
- Diseases Prevented
by Vaccines
Information on specific vaccine preventable diseases and vaccines.
- Immunization Laws
Minnesota law requires certain vaccines for children and adults enrolled in child care, school, or college programs or a legal exemption.
- Immunization Statistics
Immunization rates for children, mostly kindergarteners, and adults.
Childhood | MIIC Statistics and Reports
- Vaccine Safety
Lists of reliable sources of immunization information, including web sites, publications, videos, and phone numbers.