text:
As With The Losses In '64 And '76, More Self-Examination In The GOP
Another defeat in the race for president has led to the inevitable round of soul-searching for the Republican Party. This time — unlike, say, in the aftermaths of the defeats of 1964 and 1976 — it is less clear how to get the GOP out of its rut.
In the past 60 years, the great Republican battles were about ideology — Dwight Eisenhower vs. Robert Taft in 1952, Barry Goldwater vs. Nelson Rockefeller in 1964, Gerald Ford vs. Ronald Reagan in 1976. This time? This time seems to be more about tactics and winning. And who should be deciding what it takes to win. Not a fight that's easy to get a handle on.
The GOP survived its ideological clash of 1952; Eisenhower not only won the nomination but the election in November as well. And while many movement conservatives were left to stew for the eight years of Ike's term, it was all and all considered a good time for Republicans.
Not so after the defeats of '64 and '76. Conservatives won the battle at the '64 convention but lost the war in a crushing November landslide. Similarly, moderates triumphed at the '76 convention but their candidate lost the general election in the fall. Each defeat led to serious soul-searching for the party. Was Goldwater too conservative? Was Ford too moderate? Whatever the answers, the Republicans obviously found what they were looking for; in each occasion, they captured the White House the next chance they got.
Republicans find themselves once again in a situation of uncertainty. They have lost two consecutive presidential elections (and the popular vote in five of the last six). Last year's loss was especially bitter, because it was one they were convinced they would win.
And so, once again, Republicans are pointing fingers at each other. As with the Goldwater and Ford defeats, there are complaints about the performance of their presidential nominee, this time Mitt Romney. One difference this time: unlike 1964 or even 1976, there really isn't a viable "moderate" wing of the party any more. It's now a choice of "establishment conservative" and "movement (or Tea Party) conservative."
Another difference: the battle is no longer monopolized by conversations over the presidential nominees. It's about candidates for Congress as well.
That was evidenced by the rise of the Tea Party in 2009. Ostensibly designed to fight President Obama's initiatives and take on Democrats, the Tea Party movement also focused its ire on the Republican establishment and its alleged willingness to go along with the status quo. Incensed over the mainstream's support for suspect GOP candidates like Pennsylvania's Arlen Specter and Florida's Charlie Crist in 2010, Tea Party activists worked hard for their respective opponents in the GOP primary, Pat Toomey and Marco Rubio, both outsiders. Such action forced both Specter and Crist to leave the party; Toomey and Rubio, meanwhile, went on to win their Senate races. (Conservatives that year also took on Sen. Robert Bennett in Utah, dumping him in favor of Mike Lee, and came up with Ted Cruz in 2012, who beat establishment choice David Dewhurst in the primary and cruzed to victory in November.)
The Right point to those examples of how strong conservatives can knock off establishment GOP candidates and still win the seat.
But there's also the risk that these conservatives will alienate centrist and independent voters in the general election and lose seats the party should have won. That's what happened in several instances in 2010, such as Delaware, where Christine O'Donnell rode solid Tea Party support to knocking off Mike Castle in the primary only to be humiliated in November by Democrat Chris Coons, and in Nevada, where primary winner Sharron Angle was deemed too far to the right to unseat a vulnerable Sen. Harry Reid in the general. In 2012, conservative Richard Mourdock trounced six-term moderate GOP incumbent Dick Lugar in the primary, only to lose the seat to the Democrats in the fall. Democrat Claire McCaskill was thought to be living on borrowed time in Missouri, but she cruised to re-election once the GOP nominated Todd Akin.
So what are we supposed to deduce from all this?
American Crossroads has a plan. The Karl Rove-led group is behind the newly-formed Conservative Victory Project, designed to support strong conservatives who can win in November. In a front-page New York Times article last Sunday, Crossroads President Steven Law said the impetus for the project was that Republicans had "blown a significant number of races because the wrong candidates were selected."
But what does that mean? Certainly, O'Donnell was never going to win a general election in Delaware. Angle was considered too unyielding to win statewide in Nevada. But what about the others often mentioned? Until they self-destructed over dumb comments about rape, Mourdock and even Akin each had decent chances of winning. They weren't necessarily the wrong candidates selected in the primaries. At least they weren't considered as such at first.
And if electability is the issue, what to make of candidates such as Tommy Thompson (Wisc.), Rick Berg (N.D.), Heather Wilson (N.M.), George Allen (Va.), Linda Lingle (Haw.) and Denny Rehberg (Mont.)? Not a right-wing fringe candidate in the bunch. Not a one talked about "legitimate rape" or "women's bodies shutting down pregnancies from rape." All were selected because of their alleged "electability." All lost to their Democratic opponents.
And speaking of electability, wasn't that the argument Romney used in his appeal to Republican voters? Other than North Carolina, he lost every swing/battleground state.
Anyway, it's still not clear what Rove and Co. intend in upcoming 2014 Senate contests. Polls in Iowa show Rep. Tom Latham a much stronger general election candidate than Rep. Steve King, but GOP primary polls have King the clear leader. In Georgia, where Sen. Saxby Chambliss (R) is leaving, Democrats are salivating at the thought of running against Rep. Paul Broun (R), who has a history of making controversial statements. Would the Conservative Victory Project go into Iowa and Georgia to stop King and Broun? And what do you think the reaction from large-C conservative groups would be?
Actually, you don't have to wonder what they think of Rove's plan. Slate's John Dickerson already has rounded up some reactions:
"'In 2012, they [American Crossroads] spent hundreds of millions of rich donors' money and had jack to show for it,' wrote RedState's Erik Erickson. Town Hall's Terry Jeffrey cataloged every conservative sin of the Bush administration in a piece titled 'Karl Rove is Not a Conservative.' Influential conservative radio host Mark Levin referred to him [Rove] as 'doughboy' and levied a series of charming attacks, including a critique of Rove's penmanship."
But circular firing squads are not unusual for a party that just suffered a presidential defeat.
Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal told an RNC meeting in Charlotte last month that the GOP needed to "stop being the stupid party." And, shocking no one, Donald Trump immediately weighed in on what is stupid. The other night, Fox News' Bill O'Reilly quoted Trump calling Jindal "stupid" for using the word "stupid," saying it gave the Democrats a talking point. O'Reilly made it clear that Jindal vs. Trump was a true and legitimate test of where the party should be heading.
Ah yes, Donald Trump. The same Donald Trump who Tweeted the following on election night (hat tip to the folks at Americablog):
"This election is a total sham and a travesty. We are not a democracy!"
"Let's fight like hell and stop this great and disgusting injustice! The world is laughing at us."
"We can't let this happen. We should march on Washington and stop this travesty. Our nation is totally divided!"
It remains to be seen if adding Trump to the mix will help the GOP solve its problems. At the very least, his inclusion is not likely to remind anyone of the party's classic struggles of the past, such as Rocky and Goldwater. Maybe more like Rocky and Bullwinkle.
Political Updates. I post periodic political updates during the week — some serious, some not — on Twitter. You can follow me at @kenrudin. Time for one question this week:
Q: With ex-Sen. Scott Brown mulling another race for the Senate, I wonder how often have states been represented by two senators who ran against each other — as would happen if Brown were to win John Kerry's seat? I can only think of one example — John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, who ran against each other in a Democratic primary and both subsequently ended up in the Senate. Do you know of any others? — Philip Lentz, New York, N.Y.
A: Your question arrived only hours before Brown, who lost to Elizabeth Warren last year, said he wouldn't run in this year's special Massachusetts Senate election. And your note was the inspiration behind last week's trivia question during the Political Junkie segment on Talk of the Nation. But more of that later.
Ohio's Glenn v. Metzenbaum is a classic example. They actually ran against each other twice before they got to serve together in the Senate. Metzenbaum beat Glenn in the 1970 Democratic primary (but went on to lose the general election). Four years later, after Metzenbaum was appointed to the Senate to fill a vacancy, Glenn got revenge and upset him in the primary and went on to serve four terms in the Senate. Metzenbaum himself won a Senate seat in 1976 and thus served with Glenn from 1977 until Metz retired after 1994.
Interestingly, the person who succeeded Metzenbaum that year, Mike DeWine, was the unsuccessful GOP opponent to Glenn in '92. So that's another example of former foes serving together in the Senate.
Here are the other examples I thought of:
In Indiana, Dick Lugar lost to Birch Bayh in 1974 but they went on to serve together from 1977, after Lugar won the other Senate seat, until 1980, when Bayh was defeated by Dan Quayle;
in Nebraska, Ben Nelson lost to Chuck Hagel (remember him?) in 1996 but they served together from 2001, after Nelson won the other seat, until 2008, when Hagel retired;
in Nevada, John Ensign (remember him?) lost to Harry Reid in 1998 but they served together from 2001, after Ensign won the other seat, until 2011, when he resigned;
in New York, James Buckley was the unsuccessful Conservative Party nominee against Jacob Javits in 1968; two years later, Buckley won the other seat, again as a Conservative, and served together with Javits until Buckley was ousted after one term in 1976;
in Oregon, Gordon Smith lost to Ron Wyden in a special 1996 election; later in the year, Smith won the other seat and they served together until Smith's defeat in 2008;
in Pennsylvania, Arlen Specter lost to John Heinz in the 1976 GOP primary but they served together from 1981, after Specter won the other seat, until 1991, when Heinz died;
in Rhode Island, John Chafee lost to Claiborne Pell in 1972 but they served together from 1976, after Chafee won the other seat, until 1996, when Pell retired;
in Texas, Phil Gramm lost to Lloyd Bentsen in the 1976 Dem primary but they served together from 1985, after Gramm — by then a Republican — won the other seat, until 1993, when Bentsen resigned to join the Clinton cabinet;
in Washington, Slade Gorton lost his Senate seat to Brock Adams but they served together from 1989, after Gorton won the other seat, until 1992, when Adams retired;
and in Wyoming, John Barrasso lost to Mike Enzi in the 1996 GOP primary but they have served together since 2007, when Barrasso was appointed to the other seat to fill a vacancy.
So far, all well and good. And when David from Gillette, Wyoming called in with Barrasso and Enzi as the answer to my question — "who are the most recent senators to serve together after they ran against each other?" — he was declared the correct answer (and the winner of the incredibly valuable Junkie t-shirt and button).
But not so fast. I was thinking of people who ran against each other FOR SENATOR ONLY. But that's not what my question asked. And that was my mistake. Kari Chisholm (@karichisholm) of Portland, Ore., sent me this note on Twitter, correcting me: " In 2006, Brian Schatz placed sixth in the HI-02 congressional race won by Mazie Hirono."
And he's right. In 2006, Hirono won the House seat vacated by Ed Case (D) when he ran for the Senate. In the Democratic primary, Hirono, then the state's lt. gov., narrowly defeated Colleen Hanabusa, a state senator, 21.8-21.1 percent, a margin of 844 votes. Schatz, a state rep., finished sixth with 7.4 percent.
And that means that "Jake" from Battle Creek, Mich. — who called in with that answer — is owed a t-shirt and a button. He had the correct answer. Jake, whoever you are, contact me with your particulars.
And (sigh) there's one more example. Anduin McElroy of Altus, Okla., reminds me that North Dakota Sens. Heidi Heitkamp and John Hoeven "also ran against each other — he beat her for governor in 2000." She is correct. Sadly, because Anduin never called in with the answer, she doesn't get the t-shirt and button prize. Just honorable mention. But she's right. I stand corrected.
Political Junkie segment on Talk of the Nation. Each Wednesday at 2 p.m. ET, the Political Junkie segment appears on Talk of the Nation (NPR's call-in program), hosted by Neal Conan with me adding color commentary, where you can, sometimes, hear interesting conversation, useless trivia questions and sparkling jokes. Last week's show focused on Scott Brown's decision not to pursue another Senate campaign in Massachusetts, the new zinger ad aimed at potential Kentucky Senate candidate Ashley Judd, and a discussion about choosing sides in GOP primaries with Jonathan Collegio, the communications director for Karl Rove's American Crossroads group. You can listen to the segment here:
Podcast. There's also a new episode of our weekly podcast, "It's All Politics," up every Thursday. It's hosted by my partner in crime, Ron Elving, and me.
last week's podcast
By the way, both shows (Wednesday's Junkie and Thursday's podcast) referred to the anti-Ashley Judd ad, which is an on-line only offering. It's brutal but effective ... so effective that it may help the actress decide pretty quickly if she really wants to challenge Sen. Mitch McConnell after all. Here's the ad, courtesy of YouTube:
And Don't Forget ScuttleButton. ScuttleButton, America's favorite waste-of-time button puzzle, can usually be found in this spot every Monday or Tuesday. A randomly selected winner will be announced every Wednesday during the Political Junkie segment on NPR's Talk of the Nation. You still have time to submit your answer to last week's contest, which you can see here. Sure, there's incredible joy in deciphering the answer, but the winner gets not only a Political Junkie T-shirt but also a 3-1/2-inch Official No-Prize Button! Is this a great country or what??
Feb. 12 — Obama State of the Union message.
Feb. 26 — Special primary in Illinois' 2nd CD to replace Jesse Jackson Jr. (D), who resigned. (General election: April 9)
March 19 — Special primary in South Carolina's 1st Congressional District to replace Tim Scott (R), who was appointed to the Senate.
April 2 — Runoff in S.C. 01. (General election: May 7.)
April 30 — Special Massachusetts Senate primary.
June 4 — Special election in Missouri's 8th CD to replace Jo Ann Emerson (R), who resigned.
June 25 — Special Senate election in Massachusetts to replace John Kerry, who is now secretary of state.
Mailing list. To receive a weekly email alert about the new column and ScuttleButton puzzle, contact me at email@example.com.
******* Don't Forget: If you are sending in a question to be used in this column, please include your city and state. *********
This day in campaign history: Following disappointing third-place finishes in Tennessee and Virginia, Wesley Clark ends his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Clark, a retired four-star general who back in a September CNN-USA Today Gallup Poll led not only the Democratic field but President George W. Bush as well, won only one contest, the primary in Oklahoma on Feb. 3. He becomes the fifth Democrat to drop out of the race (Feb. 11, 2004).
Got a question? Ask Ken Rudin: email@example.com


text:
Chris Rock and modern minstrelsy
Chris Rock has made himself rich by playing into the worst stereotypes of my people. From his stand-up comedy act to his movies to his show on HBO, time and time again this man has presented the image of the black man as a sex obsessed, bad grammar using, immoral buffoon.
There have been a couple of valid points of social commentary that I have heard him make in his standup, however those are overshadowed by the other negative images of black men that he has perpetuated.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Sell clothes online
Shopify has everything you need to build an online store
Start your free 14-day trial today!
Sell clothes online
Be part of the booming online fashion market with the help of Shopify.
Give customers an easy and convenient way to shop from the comfort of their homes on a website that sells all of their favourite clothes. Our fully hosted ecommerce solution lets you set up and launch your ecommerce clothing store in minutes!
All the tools you need to succeed
Quick and simple, Shopify has taken the complexity out of ecommerce. We guide you through a step-by-step process to build your online clothing store on a platform that offers secure hosting, fast servers and unlimited bandwidth.
Choose from a wide selection of original, professionally designed themes to create your website and start selling clothes on the Internet. Our system is ready to help you accept orders, track inventory, manage customers and provide you with insightful reports. Plus, we have an extensive collection of apps to make your life easier when it comes to marketing, SEO, shipping and stocking product.
All the features you want, none of the hassle
Shopify makes it easy to build and manage your online store
Simple interface
Easily manage your products within the Shopify admin. Upload your own images or use our free stock photos, add new products, feature items, edit inventory, and much more.
Business tools
Keep track of the status on all orders. Analyze your order history to build better customer relations and target your marketing campaign.
Professional templates
Check out our Theme Store or design your own. You have complete control over the look and feel of your store via the admin and theme settings.
We're here to help, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You can email or call our dedicated support team if you have any issues.
A home for your brand
Shopify offers a fully customizable store design
Quick and easy
New to ecommerce and web development? Don't worry: our step-by- step process makes it quick and easy to build an ecommerce website.
Beautiful storefront
Whether you are an experienced programmer or you've never had a website, our online store builder will help you create a store that looks even better than your competition.
Fully customizable
And if you dabble in code, Shopify gives you 100% control over the HTML & CSS of your storefront, so you can customize every aspect of your shop.
Find clothes to sell with Oberlo
Use Oberlo's marketplace to find millions of products without worrying about inventory, packaging, or shipping.
Running a different type of business?
Sell ink toners and cartridges
Sell magazine subscriptions and downloads
Sell stock photography and images


text:
Bruno Mars Gets His Leopard Print On With Rolling Stone Cover
Bruno Mars has notched his first Rolling Stone cover – it's about time.
The singer rocks an open, leopard print shirt and several strands of gold chains, showing off his pimp side. He's ditched his signature fedora in favor of showing off his curls and stares straight at you. Did your knees get weak?
In his feature, Mars reveals he penned his No. 1 smash, the lovelorn piano ballad 'When I Was Your Man,' for his girlfriend Jessica Caban, a model. (You can see a pic of them together, below.) The top male crooner in the U.S. is dating a model? What a shocker! Who does Mars think he is – Joe Jonas or Adam Levine?!
On the serious side, the singer wrote the track's lyrics when he feared losing her and while they remained a couple, he has trouble playing the song now because it stirs up prior feelings.
"You're bringing up all these old emotions again," he said about playing the track. "It's just like bleeding!"
Mars, born Peter Hernandez, also talks about the family band that he fronted, in which he served as an Elvis impersonator, in Las Vegas, all before he entered kindergarten. The band split and the family faced financial difficulties. Even through the struggles, Mars admitted, "I wouldn't trade it for anything…. Because I feel like I can enjoy this so much."
Want to learn more about the life and model-dating times of Bruno Mars? The new ish of Rolling Stone lands on April 26.
Watch the Bruno Mars 'When I Was Your Man' Video


text:
Hillsboro police
Sept. 2: A person in the 400 block of North Ash Street made numerous calls regarding unknown people stalking him and planting drugs in his residence; officers determined these people did not exist. A person reported a misuse of a financial card.
Sept. 3: Officers assisted Newton Police Department with an investigation; they advised that a Hillsboro resident was in Newton making comments about wanting to shoot an unknown person; officers were unable to locate the suspect who lived in the 400 block of North Ash Street. A person was reported in the 400 block of North Ash Street displaying bizarre behavior; officers interviewed the person and transported him to a mental health facility. Officers took a non-injury hit-and-run accident report that occurred in an unknown location; the victim had been to several locations within the area before noticing the damage.
Sept. 5: A person reported that someone had forced open the door on a rental house about a month ago. Suspicious activity was reported in the 400 block of North Ash Street; a person reported someone was living in an apartment that belonged to a person who was currently out of town.
Sept. 7: Officers checked on a report of an unlicensed dog kennel operated in the 400 block of South Main Street; further investigation revealed that the owners were not in violation and the animals did not exceed the city's limit.
Sept. 8: Officers assisted with a possible drunk driver on U.S. 56. A report of a domestic disturbance was filed in the 100 block of South Elm Street; one person was assisted by emergency medical services; officers determined the disturbance was not created by domestic violence. A probation violation in the 100 block of South Main Street was reported; an officer located a subject on probation consuming alcohol.
Sept. 10: A check fraud complaint was filed in the 100 block of West D Street.
Sept. 11: A person reported identity theft; the person discovered another name associated with their social security number. A person reported a bicycle stolen in the 200 block of South Adams Street. A stalking complaint was filed in the 200 block of West B Street.
Sept. 14: A forgery complaint was filed in the 100 block of West D Street. A harassment complaint was filed in the 500 block of East First Street. A person in the 400 block of South Main Street reported that someone had placed a dead animal on their front porch. A person reported vehicle damage at the car wash in the 400 block of South Cedar Street.
Last modified Sept. 20, 2012


text:
Vishwa Deep Dixit, DVM, PhD
Waldemar Von Zedtwitz Professor of Comparative Medicine and of Immunobiology
Departments & Organizations
Comparative Medicine: Dixit Lab | Integrative Cell Signaling & Neurobiology of Metabolism (ICSNM)
Yale Center for Research on Aging (Y-Age)
Yale Combined Program in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS): Immunology
Office of Cooperative Research
Vishwa Deep Dixit completed Bachelor and Master of Veterinary Sciences in HAU, Hisar India. He received German Academic Exchange Service fellowship to conduct PhD research in Germany. He completed PhD coursework in HAU and Research Work in University of Hannover in Year 2000. He conducted postdoctoral research training in NIH. He joined Pennington Biomedical Research Center as an Assistant Professor in 2006 and moved to Yale as Professor of Comparative Medicine and Immunobiology in 2013. Dixit's research is focused on understanding the interactions between metabolic and immune systems with the goal to reveal molecular targets that can be harnessed to control inflammation and immune dysfunction as means to enhance the healthspan. The research in Dixit Laboratory is funded by the National Institutes of Health, Glenn Foundation for Aging Research and Cure for Alzheimer Foundation.
Education & Training
|Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, India (2000)
|Research completed in University of Hannover, Germany (2000)
|Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, India (1999)
|Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, India (1994)
|Visiting Fellow and Research Fellow
|National Institute on Aging, NIH
Honors & Recognition
Nathan W. Shock AwardNational Institute on Aging, National Institutes of Health. (2017)
Vincent Cristofalo Lecture on GerontologyWistar Institute (2017)
The Glenn Award for Aging ResearchGlenn Foundation for Medical Research (2016)
Nathan Shock New Investigator Award for Aging ResearchGerontological Society of America (2011)
Fellows Award for Research Excellence (FARE 2004, 2005, 2006) by National Institutes of HealthNational Institutes of Health (NIH) (2004)
Quest Diagnostics – Young Investigator AwardEndocrine Society (2004)
Nathan Shock Award for Post Doctoral ResearchNational Institute on Aging, NIH (2003)
1997-2000 German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) fellowshipDAAD (1997)
Professional Service
National Institute on Aging, NIH (2017 - Present) Member, Board of Scientific Counselors. NIA-Intramural Program


text:
Pittsburgh Steelers second-round draft pick Le'Veon Bell already is emerging as the heavy favorite in his battle with veterans Jonathan Dwyer, Isaac Redman and LaRod Stephens-Howling for the starting running back job.
The Steelers announced Monday the signing of Bell to a four-year contract, leaving the former Michigan State star free from worry about missing practice this summer.
As a physical, all-purpose back with nimble feet and soft hands, Bell is a good bet to lead all NFL rookies in touches this season. Some observers even are predicting 300 touches for Bell in a workhorse role.
Even if Bell puts a stranglehold on the Steelers' starting job this summer, he's going to be challenged to live up to the post-draft hype. Offensive coordinator Todd Haley credits Bell with having physical traits similar to Eddie George. ESPN's John Clayton has noted the Steelers believe they have "the next version of Matt Forte" with their rookie.
Similar to previous Steelers feature backs, Bell lacks big-play ability but is capable of moving the chains, sustaining a rushing attack throughout the game and salting away a lead in the fourth quarter. He should prove to be an upgrade on last season's ground "attack," led by Redman and Dwyer, that managed a paltry 96.1 yards per game and 3.7 yards per carry last season.
Follow Chris Wesseling on Twitter @ChrisWesseling.


text:
TORONTO - Ontario's embattled air ambulance service has swooped in to snag the province's chief coroner to serve as its new president and CEO.
Dr. Andrew McCallum was appointed chief coroner in 2008 and is also a specialist in emergency medicine who has trained as a flight surgeon in the Canadian Forces.
The chairman of Ornge's board of directors said in a statement that the board is "very pleased" to have McCallum.
"His professional expertise and breadth of experience are an exceptional fit for the organization," Ian W. Delaney wrote. "He knows first-hand the needs of patients and emergency health care delivery."
Ron McKerlie has been interim president and CEO since early this year and McCallum will start his new position on Jan. 21.
According to Ornge's website, the salary of the chief executive officer is capped at $418,000.
The issue of executive salaries has been a sensitive one for Ornge, which is trying to rebuild the public's trust after a year of scandals that included ex-CEO Chris Mazza's $1.4-million compensation package.
Public records show that as chief coroner McCallum earned $405,903.33 in 2011. He said in a statement that he is "thrilled" with the new opportunity.
"I look forward to working to ensure that Ontarians receive the timely and appropriate medical care they need when they are being airlifted or transported to hospital in our aircraft and vehicles," he wrote.
"I believe Ornge has the skilled and committed personnel to accomplish this mission and working with these excellent people is one of the reasons I want to do this job."
Ornge has come under close scrutiny at Ontario's legislature, where a committee has heard explosive testimony about an alleged kickback scheme, exorbitant salaries and what one politician called "heavy-duty nepotism."
Ontario's auditor general has criticized the governing Liberals for failing to oversee Ornge, despite giving it $730 million over five years and allowing it to borrow another $300 million.
Ornge is currently under a criminal probe for financial irregularities.
Health Minister Deb Matthews thanked McKerlie for serving as interim president and CEO, saying that under his leadership, Ornge has turned a corner.
"Working with front line staff at Ornge, Dr. McCallum will continue the momentum in strengthening the high-quality service Ornge provides to Ontario patients," Matthews said in a statement.


text:
This hot and exotic tranny gets her ass rocked by a giant cock. She only wants more when a load of cum is sprayed all over her amazing tits!
Statistics: alessandra Pierce
More Images from Gallery (92 Photos):
This Mona Lisa of trannies, bends over and gets her tight ass pounded hard. She then gives a foot job, this stud can't contain himself and cums all over her toes!
Statistics: Bianca Freire
More Images from Gallery (107 Photos):
This brunette tranny goes to town on this studs cock before bending over and getting it deep in her ass. This nasty fuck fest ends with a load of cum all over her face!
Statistics: Giovanna Gaucha
More Images from Gallery (97 Photos):
Renata meets her lover Bruno at the spa and they take the alone time to find each others sweet spots. They take turns sucking each other off before moving to anal.
Statistics: Megan Joy
More Images from Gallery (110 Photos):
This shemale gets some interracial loving. She spreads open her ass and takes a cock deep in her ass. She only wants more before getting a load of cum all over her ass.
Statistics: La Belly
More Images from Gallery (93 Photos):
Natasha Rusky -
Twinks Love Trannies
Hilday Brasil -
Twinks Love Trannies
Michelle Ferrari-
Twinks Love Trannies
Alessandra Ribeiro - Shemale Brides
Eduardo Victor - Shemale Brides
Ericka Backster - Shemale Brides
Patricia Bismark - Tranny Love
Pablo Monterro - Tranny Love
Too Many Trannies is part of the Hustler Pass Network.
18 U.S.C 2257 Record-Keeping Requirements Compliance Statement
All models appearing on this site are 18 or older. © 2019 and LFP Internet Group, LLC, All rights reserved.
LFP Internet Group, LLC, 8484 Wilshire Blvd. #900, Beverly Hills, CA 90211
Contact us at: firstname.lastname@example.com
Terms | California Privacy Rights | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Parental Blocking | Affiliate Program |


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
State Rep. Fletcher Smith believes the state's drinking laws should be changed to allow anyone who is in the military to buy alcoholic drinks. Smith, a Democrat from Greenville, has introduced a bill in the state House that would allow a service member under 21 to show his or her military identification card to a bartender or store clerk to buy alcoholic beverages.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The Lancaster News, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
|ZIP Code:


text:
- Go to game Settings and Sign-in with Google Play to save yourcharacters, game progress, scores, and achievements!
- After signing in, your progress will be saved to your Google Playaccount
- To restore your game progress, go to Settings and click RestoreGame to restore all of your characters
- You can only restore saved progress that was saved from version1.0.6 onwards
- We are working to support saving from multiple accounts on asingle device in a future version. The current version works wellwith one account per device or one account across multipledevices.
"A smorgasbord of vibrant, rewarding moments" - Gamezebo
"You can play it for two minutes or two hours and love every secondof it" - Time
"Just pure love and frustration, in equal doses" - Polygon
Why did the Chicken cross the road?
Why did the Pigeon leave THAT there?
Why did Specimen 115 abduct that cow?
Why did Unihorse eat all that candy?
- Play Crossy Road on your big screen with Android TV
- Collect over 100 retro-styled, pop art inspired characters
- Cross roads, train tracks, and rivers – endlessly hopforever
- Dodge traffic in a candy wonderland with the Android Robot
- Simple, pure, innovative gameplay
- Free to play
- Add Unlimited Coins.
- Add Unlimited Diamond.
- CROSSY ROAD Hack Latest Version (With New Version).
- CROSSY ROAD Cheat Tool Undetectable, Safe and Effective (100% Safe).
- Protected with Anti Ban Security and User - friendly Layout.
- No Need ROOT or JAILBREAK Mobile Devices.
- No Download Needed apk. So simple but Worked.
- Open page generator by click Hack Now Button
- Input your username or E-mail.
- Input amount of Coins & Diamond resources with what you want (MAX: 1.000.000).
- Wait for a second, the server is processing your request. (we also showing process detail).
- If the generator is working, it will display human verification to avoid Spam or Robot.
- and If the generator not showing human verification, so reload the current page and start from first step again.
- After all is done, go back in the generator page and you'll see a status.
- Let's open the game in your devices and look, your resources is there and ready to use.
free Coins
CROSSY ROAD Games
CROSSY ROAD hack iphone
CROSSY ROAD online hacks
CROSSY ROAD cheat codes
CROSSY ROAD hack online
CROSSY ROAD iOS
CROSSY ROAD update
how to hack CROSSY ROAD
free Coins
CROSSY ROAD online generator
CROSSY ROAD free hack tutorial
CROSSY ROAD cheat
CROSSY ROAD hack no download
CROSSY ROAD tools cheat
Today 2133 User has Generated PUNCH BOXING 3D Energy and Gold.
From 2133 User Today, we Record 1999 User Success Generated PUNCH BOXING 3D Energy and Gold
From 2133 User Today, we Record 54 User Failed Generated PUNCH BOXING 3D Energy and Gold.


text:
In the FCS Huddle: Road trip to the best FCS stadiums
Philadelphia, PA – Get your tailgate fare organized and gas up the RV.
Road trip season is fast approaching for college football fans.
Is there any better way to spend a fall weekend? Hardly, considering the many touchdowns and traditions at various schools across the country.
The fun is there on any level, too. The Football Championship Subdivision usually doesn't have the size and spectacle of the Bowl Subdivision (or the prices), but its stadiums tend to bring fans closer to the action and make them feel more like they are supporting a hometown school.
Whether it be the food, the music, the school's involvement, the stadium, the football itself - and the list can go on - the experience brings fans back for more every season. Last season, FCS games drew nearly six million fans.
If you can only pick one stadium to visit within your favorite conference, the following is the one to choose:
Montana, Washington-Grizzly Stadium
Location: Missoula, Mont.
Capacity: 25,217
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 25,236 (No. 2 in FCS; No. 1 in Big Sky)
What's Great: Feel the fresh air, Montana football at Washington-Grizzly Stadium is the place to be, epitomizing FCS football at its highest level.
Even when the stadium is filled, there's an intimate feel, as the seats are right on top of the action. In fact, the fans in the North end zone seats are among the loudest in college football. Many opponents may think they are ready for the environment, but they often are incorrect.
From the tailgating to the sky divers to the music to the 26-by-36-foot video screen, the experience is top-notch even before the football. And the Grizzlies play a mean brand of it as well, having gone 174-24 (.879) all-time at Washington-Grizzly Stadium.
Yet Another Must-See: Montana State, Bobcat Stadium (a stadium expansion to 17,777 and an occasional switch to night-time football have taken the three- time defending Big Sky co-champions to new heights. The tailgating rocks.).
Liberty, Williams Stadium
Location: Lynchburg, Va.
Capacity: 19,200
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 16,318 (No. 11 in FCS; No. 1 in Big South)
What's Great: Let the five-story football tower located above the west bleachers and between two light towers guide you to Williams Stadium. Or, better yet, listen for the vuvuzelas.
There's an FBS-type atmosphere, and that's the level the Rev. Jerry Falwell's university is pointing toward for the future under coach Turner Gill, who's been there before in head coaching stints at Buffalo and Kansas.
Students arrive early to fill the seats behind the visitor's bench. Plus the football is very good. The Flames have won a record 18 consecutive Big South games since 2006.
James Madison, Bridgeforth Stadium
Location: Harrisonburg, Va.
Capacity: 24,877
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 22,783 (No. 3 in FCS; No. 1 in CAA Football)
What's Great: JMU's $62.5 million expansion project that was completed before the 2011 season has made Bridgeforth Stadium a state-of-the art facility for the FCS. There's great fan amenities, including new seating, suites, a club level and perhaps the best video board in the FCS at 24 by 60 feet.
The addition of a second deck on the stadium's west side stretches to FBS- level heights, and it's easily seen in the distance, which adds to the anticipation as fans approach the stadium.
The Dukes won the 2004 FCS (then-Division I-AA) title under coach Mickey Matthews, so they take their football seriously. The crowd stays involved in the action and a big-time feel is in the air.
Yet Another Must-See: Delaware, Delaware Stadium (At 22,000, the ol' stadium is still grand for FCS standards, though it's starting to show its age after 61 years. Still, when it's filled, there's a terrific atmosphere as the Delaware players enter the field through a tunnel under the student bleachers and wage battle between the hedges that are planted behind each team bench).
Old Dominion, S.B. Ballard Stadium at Foreman Field
Location: Norfolk, Va.
Capacity: 20,088
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 20,037 (No. 4 in FCS; No. 2 in CAA Football)
What's Great: The FBS-bound Monarchs have been a hit since they restarted their program in 2009. Their stadium underwent a $24.8 million makeover and is located in the heart of campus, and it has been sold out for all 29 of its home games the last four seasons. The season-ticket waiting list has surpassed 4,500.
Rabid Monarchs fans are on top of the action, especially those in the game-day building built behind the south end zone, and have been treated to offensive fireworks in the team's short stay in the FCS, which is entering its fifth and final season.
Yale, Yale Bowl
Location: New Haven, Conn.
Capacity: 61,446
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 12,453 (No. 20 in FCS; No. 1 in Ivy League)
What's Great: The historic Yale Bowl, which is classified as a National Historic Landmark, starts with tailgating, a lot of intelligent conversation and a feeling of yesteryear in college football. It's just short of 100 years since ground was first broken on a venue that the Rose Bowl was patterned after.
A Harvard-Yale game is the best time to be at the Yale Bowl, as a crowd over 50,000 is still common for the largest FCS stadium that is owned by the university.
Yet Another Must-See: Princeton, Princeton University Stadium (Unlike the Yale Bowl, and some of the great old stadiums in the league, including Harvard Stadium and Franklin Field at Penn, there's still a new feel to Princeton's terrific 27,773-seat enclosed stadium, which opened in 1998. It's nestled within a terrific college town).
North Carolina A&T, Aggie Stadium
Location: Greensboro, N.C.
Capacity: 21,500
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 11,787 (No. 24 in FCS; No. 4 in MEAC)
What's Great: It's the lively atmosphere at A&T games that make for a terrific fan experience. The Aggies have a strong fan base and, of course, the MEAC is known for its entertaining marching bands, like A&T's Blue and Gold Marching Machine. Plus, the school has done a good job of improving its horse-shoe stadium, from the lighting to the press box tower to the jumbotron, which is designed as if it's in the school mascot's clutches.
There are no bad seats and the tailgating starts early and goes on well after games.
North Dakota State, Fargodome
Location: Fargo, N.D.
Capacity: 19,000
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 18,516 (No. 6 in FCS; No. 1 Missouri Valley)
What's Great: The roof often seems as if it's about to come off the indoor home of the two-time defending FCS national champions. The crowds have grown in recent seasons and the decibel level has skyrocketed to ridiculous levels for the opposition.
The pyrotechnics, music and video board integration with screens across the dome are unmatched by other conference institutions.
And the tailgating makes for a full-day event, so when the Bison start beating up on the opposition, the good folk of Fargo are in a winning mood. It's hard for any fan to leave disappointed.
But Another Must-See: Northern Iowa, UNI-Dome (OK, NDSU has the "Thunderdome" magic, but Northern Iowa's "Interlude Dance"- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LiKHDrjfJos - is pulsating as well).
Robert Morris, Joe Walton Stadium
Location: Moon Township, Pa.
Capacity: 3,000
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 1,737 (No. 120 in FCS; No. 9 in NEC)
What's Great: The NEC isn't a big attendance draw, so RMU is not anybody's first thought for a tradition-rich program. But its campus and stadium sit just outside football-crazed Pittsburgh.
Joe Walton Stadium is named for the only head coach in the history of the Colonials program and lights were added last season. It's so intimate that most of the seating is confined to one side of the stadium behind the home team's bench (the other side overlooks a shopping center).
There's decent tailgating and decent football. In fact, when rival Duquesne visits for the Steel City Showdown, the energy level soars considerably.
Jacksonville State, Burgess-Snow Field at JSU Stadium
Location: Jacksonville, Ala.
Capacity: 24,000
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 16,006 (No. 13 in FCS; No. 2 in OVC)
What's Great: An adjoining dorm facility proves that one can live at JSU Stadium. The top three levels of the seven-story facility feature sky boxes and the press area, and the bottom four floors are student apartments outside the field.
The students come to revel in Gamecocks football, which has become the OVC's most consistent program, and the band adds to the festive atmosphere.
There's electricity in the air at night-time games, which make it a southern treat.
Lehigh, Goodman Stadium
Location: Bethlehem, Pa.
Capacity: 16,000
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 7,206 (No. 63 in FCS; No. 3 in Patriot League)
What's Great: Located in a rural valley with the scenic South Mountain and its fall foliage serving as a backdrop, it's hard to beat the outdoor setting surrounding a Lehigh home game. The students come out to tailgate in a big way and fans take advantage of the grassy hill overlooking the south end zone, bringing an intimate feeling to a game.
Plus the academically strong league takes its football seriously, with football scholarships being introduced this season to raise the level of play even higher.
Mountain Hawks fans support the home team well. Their rivalry with Lafayette is the most-played in college football (it hits 149 on Nov. 23 at Goodman Stadium).
Campbell, Barker-Lane Stadium
Location: Buies Creek, N.C.
Capacity: 5,000
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 3,620 (No. 100 in FCS; No. 2 in PFL)
What's Great: Campbell's young program (2008) has a new stadium to go along with it and the university has done a good job building the game-day experience.
Actually, this season will be the first in which Barker-Lane Stadium will be a finished product. Campbell's bench has been on the visitor's side, but the Camels will switch sides this season - the midfield logo was flipped recently - to the larger stands, where the press box tower will soar above them.
Lights were added before last season and the field house behind the north end zone is state-of-the-art.
The atmosphere is growing, too, with a lively school band, in-game promotions and a fan base itching for the program to grow into a consistent winner.
Appalachian Stadium, Kidd Brewer Stadium
Location: Boone, N.C.
Capacity: 24,050
What's Great: Boone is a terrific college town that supports its Mountaineers, and Kidd Brewer Stadium, affectionately known as "The Rock," is built on a spectacular location 3,280 feet up in the High Country. A superb game day is fitting for the only FCS program to win three straight national titles (2005-07).
The stadium celebrated its 50-year anniversary last year, but it's still a modern, impressive structure, and it will only get better as ASU moves toward the FBS next year (sad news for the FCS, of course).
The music, pyrotechnics and fan involvement is top-notch. The additional lawn seating has brought the average attendance over the stadium's official capacity for more than four decades. In fact, ASU has led the FCS in attendance in five of the last six seasons.
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 26,358 (No. 1 in FCS; No. 1 in Southern Conference)
But Another Must-See: Georgia Southern, Paulsen Stadium (Like Appalachian State, this is the last year GSU will play in the FCS. Legendary Eagles coach Erk Russell called the home of the six-time national champions "the prettiest little stadium in America." The fan base ranked No. 7 nationally in attendance average last year and makes it hard on the visiting team).
Central Arkansas, Estes Stadium
Location: Conway, Ark.
Capacity: 8,035
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 8,550 (No. 51 in FCS; No. 5 in Southland)
What's Great: The attraction is the purple-and-gray striped artificial turf, but there's so much more to game day at UCA.
Bruce Street, which is adjacent to the stadium along the north end zone, shuts down the night before a Bears game for a four-block span to set up game-day tailgating. There's a "Bear Walk" 2 1/2 hours before the game and features the marching band and cheer squads leading the football team and coaching staff through the tailgating.
Once at the rather small stadium, the Bears know what to do. With their fans cheering them on, they have yet to lose in their first two seasons on the striped turf.
Alabama State, Hornet Stadium
Location: Montgomery, Ala.
Capacity: 26,500
2012 FCS Attendance Average: 15,514 (No. 14 in FCS; No. 2 in SWAC)
What's Great: The new stadium at ASU, which debuted last Thanksgiving, gives the Hornets a major recruiting advantage within the conference. It's modern, attractive and brings fans back from an off-campus stadium and puts them right on top of the action.
There are plenty of luxury-type seats, additional hillside lawn seating and a concourse that encloses the stadium is an added bonus for taking in the sights.
Like other SWAC stadiums, it is lively, too, as the band and dance team rev up the crowd. Homecoming is always a raucous day at SWAC schools.


text:
Get full read and write access to Windows NTFS File System from your Mac® OS X!
Using a Mac® is a wonderful experience – until you try to use a NTFS-formatted drive, which includes most Windows® hard drives! Because in order to create, delete or modify any files on Windows NTFS drives you need Paragon NTFS for Mac® – after minutes you won't remember there ever was a problem. Remove the barriers between NTFS and HFS with ease and confidence!
The first solution to support OS X 10.10 Yosemite!


text:
The magician displays three cards. One is red, and the other two are black. A spectator is asked to try and keep track of the red card after the group is flipped over and mixed. No matter how hard they try, the spectators never can find the red card - because it vanishes from the group as soon as the cards are mixed!
This is a trick that works itself. There is no sleight of hand involved. Can be performed moments after opening the package!
Do you own this product? Write a review.


text:
Guten tag dollies! I am back from a whirlwind trip to Berlin that took me away from my beloved London from Thursday until late last night. Three friends and I dined at great restaurants such as Noto and clubbed at celeb haunts like Felix. As lame as it is to say - but I truly felt like a celeb myself this weekend!
I took so many photos but hardly any of myself - mostly of fascinating buildings and yummy food. Hope you enjoy them as much as I do (oh take me back to those truffles!)
Just around the corner from where we were staying in East Berlin were such sights as the Dome Français - there was so much beautiful architecture surrounding us, it was unreal!
We visited a great little market Friday morning complete with fresh fruits, beautiful flowers and - for my meat-lovin' friends - tons of sausages
On Friday, I had a wonderful lunch at the restaurant on the top level of the KaDeWe, which overlooks the entire city, complete with tons of fruit and even more potatoes
Seriously, artichokes - get at me
Of course I couldn't resist the truffles just a floor below where we had lunch at the KaDeWe - the Kir Royal truffle (a gorgeous dark pink) and the jasmine truffle were my favorites
Next we headed Quartier 206, a department store, to check out some of Berlin's fashions
The bright neons in the window of Moschino really caught my attention - as did that incredible leather jacket
I couldn't resist snapping a pic of Berlin's selection of Ladurée candles and perfumes
These gorgeous pink booties are from Stephanel - where my friend Anna got a pair of gorgeous hot pink heels for our first night out on the town in Berlin. Ugh, I wish I picked up a pair of these while I was there!
I was really fascinated by the graffiti throughout Berlin - it was so beautiful and certainly a form of art in itself
Probably my favorite place in all of Berlin was the East Side Gallery, a collection of 105 paintings on a stretch of the Berlin Wall
This was my favorite painting from the East Side Gallery for its vivid color and detail
Why yes of course I took a photo in front of one of these exquisite pieces!
Another sight close to us was this incredible tribute to murdered Jews of Europe near Potsdamer Platz
We also made our way out to see the Berlin Wall Memorial - another overwhelming and enlightening experience. I am the only one who forgot sunglasses that day so I am literally blinded by the light ... unfortunately, this is the only photo of the four of us together
Two of my London flatmates Elaine and Anna (notice her hot pink shoes!) pose with me before we head off to Felix for a night of dancing on elevated surfaces until the wee hours of the morning
Title: from "Berlin" (Lou Reed)


text:
William and Mary Rogers are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Hannah Maria Rogers to Stephen Coley, son of James and Letitia Coley. They were married 3 October 1852 in Halesowen, England.
This family has limited information, but since we stumbled upon a picture recently, I thought I would make it available. Hopefully some other photos of the family will appear. Another appeared, it is posted below. A darker picture, but closer. Hopefully I can get the whole thing at some point with the clearer resolution.
Stephen was the third child born to Letitia Willetts and James Coley on 28 January 1830 in Lutley, Worcestershire, England. James, as far as I can tell was a hired man, but we do not know anything more. The family stayed in Lutley and by the age of 21 Stephen was working as a servant for the widow Ann Page as a farm laborer on her farm. Stephen continued working as a farm laborer until he took a job in the Iron Works of Haley Green by 1871. The 1881 census lists him as a mender, we do not know what kind. When he shows up on the 1900 Census in Syracuse, Davis, Utah he is a day laborer.
Hannah was the first child born to Mary Harris and William Rogers on 4 June 1832 in Romsley, Worcestershire, England. Some of the census records show Lutley too. This family we know little about as a whole. Mary died in 1859 and Roger in 1862. We do not know his occupation or even where the family and other children end up. The name is too common and tracking down siblings to this point has been unsuccessful. The family lived near enough Romsley to be married there and each of the children christened there. The only reason we know anything more about Hannah is because she left her own record with her posterity and church.
We have records of 7 children born to Stephen and Hannah Coley.
William Coley born 19 October 1854 in Hasbury, Worcestershire, England. William married Sylvia James 19 Aug 1877 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England. We do not know anything more about this family.
Charles N Coley born January 1857 in Hasbury, England. Charles married an Ann and had 7 children we know of.
Martha Ann Coley born 18 August 1860 in Haley Green, Worcestershire, England. She married Theophilus France, and more is written of them at that link.
Arthur Coley born 17 January 1862 in Lutley and married an Elizah Willett. We know nothing more about him.
Herbert Coley born 12 February 1864 in Lutley and married Martha Christiansen 1 December 1896 in Lewiston, Cache, Utah. This are my Great Great Grandparents and I will write more of them later.
George Harry Coley born 16 April 1868 in Lutley and married Caroline Wilson, and more is written of them at that link.
Francis Henry Coley born 8 October 1871 in Lutley and died 10 July 1893. We do not know where, but that is the date passed down by the family.
While the family lived in Lutley, Mormons came to the community. We do not know the conversion story, but Martha joined 23 August 1867, Herbert 1 June 1881, George 22 August 1881, and Frank 2 June 1882. The call to gather to Utah was strong enough that these four children decided to make the venture. We do not know if Stephen and Hannah came begrudgingly or not, but they accompanied the children on their journey.
The family boarded the RMS Wisconsin in Liverpool. They arrived 23 October 1890 in New York City, New York. Stephen traveled with Hannah, daughter Martha, niece Letitia Lea Willetts, one of Letitia's daughters Clara, and an unknown Frank and Mary. We don't know who these last two children are, but they traveled with the company. The confusing thing is that Clara is listed as a Coley, yet her mother Letitia is a Willetts. We believe it is this same Frank who shows up in the 1900 Census living in the Martha France household where he is listed as a step-son to Theophilus. Therefore, it appears this Frank is Martha's child, but we have no record of his birth, father, or where he ended up after the 1900 census. Mary may be the daughter of Charles Coley, but the age is two years off, and she disappeared once they arrived in Utah, so we do not know.
Martha married in Logan, Cache, Utah on 4 November 1891. Interestingly, Hannah was baptized a Mormon that same day. Martha was sealed to Theophilus in the Logan Temple. It is likely that Hannah attended to the temple the same day and was baptized in the font of the temple. (They used to allow convert and children of record baptisms in the temple font) Stephen was baptized 5 January 1892, we do not know the location.
Stephen and Hannah were both endowed on the 12 October 1892 in the Logan Temple. They were sealed to each other the same day. George married 23 November 1892 and his parents likely attended.
Hannah died 22 October 1894 in Franklin, Franklin (then Oneida), Idaho. I don't believe they were living outside of Lewiston so she was probably visiting or died there for some other reason (Lewiston and Franklin are only a few miles apart). She was buried two days later, 24 October 1894 in Lewiston.
By the time the 1910 Census rolls around, Stephen is staying with Edwin Paice, step-son of his niece Letitia Lea Willetts who had remarried to William Paice. Edwin lived next door to William and Letitia. The photo above was likely taken between the death of his wife his own death 19 years later. I am guessing somewhere after 1900, which year would put him about 70, since I guess he looks like he is in his 70's.
Stephen died at home in Lewiston 22 October 1913 (same day as his wife) and was buried two days later, 24 October 1913 in Lewiston.


text:
The Liberty Aviation Museum is on the grounds of the Erie-Ottawa Regional Airport, formerly known as Peninsular Airport, back in the days when Ford Tri-Motors were used to ferry passengers to the Lake Erie Islands. The Tri-Motor Heritage Foundation has raised funds to restore a 1929 Ford Tri-Motor. To see a vintage Tri-Motor at the Ford Museum, go here:
The United States is one of the most diverse countries on earth, jam packed full of amazing sights from St. Patrick's cathedral in New York to Mount Hollywood California.The Northeast region is where it all started. Thirteen British colonies fought the American Revolution from here and won their independence in the first successful colonial rebellion in history. Take a look at these rolling hills carpeted with foliage along the Hudson river here, north of New York City.The American south is known for its polite people and slow pace of life. Probably they move slowly because it's so hot. Southerners tend not to trust people from "up north" because they talk too fast. Here's a cemetery in Georgia where you can find graves of soldiers from the Civil War.The West Coast is sort of like another country that exists to make the east coast jealous. California is full of nothing but grizzly old miners digging for gold, a few gangster rappers, and then actors. That is to say, the West Coast functions as the imagination of the US, like a weird little brother who teases everybody then gets famous for making freaky art.The central part of the country is flat farmland all the way over to the Rocky Mountains. Up in the northwest corner you can find creative people in places like Portland and Seattle, along with awesome snowboarding and good beer. Text by Steve Smith.


text:
ORINDA — One drunken driver striking a tunnel curb started the chain of events that led to one of the deadliest traffic tunnel fires in U.S. history.
Seven motorists died inside the Caldecott Tunnel on April 7, 1982. They were trapped inside by a string of unsuspecting motorists who followed their vehicles into the third bore.
Janice Ferris, 34, a San Leandro bookkeeper, was driving her compact Honda after a night of socializing in Walnut Creek when it struck a curb in the Caldecott Tunnel third bore and came to rest in the fast lane. According to Times' stories, she had a blood-alcohol level of 0.17.
Within minutes, the front wheel of a gasoline tanker struck Ferris' vehicle.
Then a speeding AC Transit bus — out of service at the time — swerved to avoid the two vehicles but ended up hitting both of them.
The bus crash caused the tanker to turn over and spill 8,800 gallons of fuel, which soon ignited an inferno.
Unfortunately, other drivers — not warned of the danger ahead — had entered the tunnel shortly before the explosion.
Some fled the tunnel in time, but seven people died, including Ferris, the bus driver and the tanker driver.
Investigators with the National Safety Transportation Board blamed the accident on Ferris' erratic driving; the gasoline tank driver for inattention for striking the car; and the bus driver for passing the truck too fast.
The safety board concluded, "Also contributing to the severity of the accident and injuries were the lack of adequate monitoring capabilities and variable message signs or traffic signals at the entrance of the tunnel and within the tunnel, and the lack of a communication system between the tunnel personnel and tunnel occupants, which if present, might have facilitated occupant evacuation."
Another contributing factor, the board concluded, was the presence of a tanker trunk with flammable fuel.
In response, the state passed a law banning trucks with flammable liquids or poisonous loads in the Caldecott Tunnel, except from 3 to 5 a.m.
Standards for designing and operating traffic tunnels also were changed, resulting in safety measures built into the Caldecott fourth bore, which will open Nov. 16 or 17.
Contact Denis Cuff at 925-943-8267. Follow him at Twitter.com/deniscuff.


text:
Occasionally I will stumble upon something that will be so inspiring that I feel I have to shove everything to the side and just start scribbling. Well, this weekend is one of those times. I saw Joe Cornish's alien-invasion movie "Attack The Block" the other day and I was so refreshingly blown away by it I couldn't stop thinking about it, so I drew this for funsies:
If you are anywhere within atomic-bomb-fallout distance from one of the few theaters that is showing "Attack The Block" I highly suggest you do your eyes and heart a favor and go see it. Edgar Wright (Director of Shaun of the Dead, Hot Fuzz, Scott Pilgrim and who is showing ALL 3 OF THOSE MOVIES AT THE CASTRO IN SF IN A FEW WEEKS!!!) is one of the executive producers so it pretty much goes without saying that this is another well-deserved notch on his champion "i make awesome things" belt.
Oh and the Gorilla-Wolf-Lookin' Things in the movie have now been added to my growing watercolor portrait archive of "MY FAVORITE MONSTERS" and this one is now available to buy on our webstore. CLICK HERE or on the pic to purchase:
In case you can't tell, I liked this movie. A lot. The end. Go See it:)


text:
Sign up to receive a $5.00 coupon
Sign up today for Instant Savings!
Your shopping cart is currently empty.
This beautiful metal frame collection features a functional clock (batteries included) and can also hold a 4" W x 5" H photo by removing the sentiment card.
Pieces/Pkg: 1
This item is no longer available.
Availability: Out of Stock


text:
Research Centers
At CAREL, our research centers are at the heart of what we do. They're the icing on the cake of our Research & Development department.
Through these centers, CAREL can test components and verify innovations, measuring data in real time. This work enables us to discover and consequently solve weaknesses.
It also means we can be sure that the solutions we introduce onto the market are reliable and effective.
The value of our research centers is recognized throughout the company, at all levels. Our mission states that we invest in innovation with the objective of ensuring increasing energy savings. The company invests significant sums in Research & Development every year. 5,7% of consolidated sales goes into Research & Development and a further 3% is regularly invested in production technology, so as to assure improvements and continuous development.
As a place to meet and discuss with customers, our research centres bring added value to CAREL.These centers are where customers can evaluate our systems and put them to the test. In our research centers we can identify, together with customers, the best solutions for each specific application.


text:
Nuclear Waste Disposal: Hearings Before the Subcommittees on Science, Technology, and Space and Surface Transportation of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United States Senate, Ninety-fifth Congress, Second Session ...
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Subcommittee on Science, Technology, and Space
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1978 - Radioactive waste disposal
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Opening statement by Senator Stevenson
August 9 1978
Deutch Dr John Office of Energy Research Department of Energy
18 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accident agencies alternative Barnwell believe byproduct cask Chairman chemical commercial Committee concern contained cost criteria Deutch DOE Waste economic electric environment environmental Federal fission products fuel cycle fuel elements Government Governor high-level waste impact industry involved isotopes issue Laboratory licensing light water reactors low-level waste ment million National nuclear fuel nuclear fuel cycle nuclear materials nuclear power Nuclear Regulatory Commission nuclear waste management Oklo operation options package panel percent plant plutonium potential present problem protection question radiation radioactive materials radioactive waste radiological radionuclides reactor recommendations regulations regulatory reprocessing response rock safety SCTF Senator Schmitt Senator Stevenson shipments sludge solidification South Carolina specific spent fuel storage spent nuclear fuel statement storage facility storage of spent Subcommittee technical thermal tion uranium utilities waste disposal waste form WIPP


text:
Things You Don't Want To Miss!What are essential oils? The Seed to Seal Promise Young Living Farms
You understand that any information found within our website is for general educational and informational purposes only. You understand that such information is not intended nor otherwise implied to be medical advice. Please read our full disclaimer.© 2019 Got Oils | Privacy Policy | Contact | Register


text:
The Flagship Turn-Based Strategy Game Returns!
Sid Meier's Civilization V Mac reinvigorates the classic turn-based strategy genre with an astonishing new engine built from the ground-up for this flagship edition of the Civilization franchise. Players are introduced to an entirely new combat system, deeper diplomatic interactions and a cavalcade of expanded features that deliver a fully immersive experience providing hours of entertainment as players build and defend their empire on their quest to become the greatest ruler the world has ever known.READ MORE
Minimum System Requirements


text:
In this new series, we are profiling legal professionals and J.D.s and asking them the hard questions that don't always get answered in law school. For example, how did they find their job? What do they do on a day-to-day basis? And, was law school a worthwhile investment?
David Hobbie started his career as a litigator at Bingham McCutchen (then Bingham Dana & Gould) before moving to a new firm and a new type of career. Nowadays, he serves as the Litigation Knowledge Management Attorney at Goodwin Procter, LLP in Boston. David shares with us how he started blogging, how he segued into a new position, and he also shares some resources for lawyers interested in KM.
RecruiterEsq: Hi David, thanks for speaking with us. You work at Goodwin Procter, which is one of the world's top law firms. American Lawyer Magazine ranks it in the top 50 US based firms. The firm allows you to use Twitter, LinkedIn, and maintain a blog?
Yes, my firm's social media policy allows attorneys and staff to blog, although of course some topics are off-limits and I have to make it clear I'm not speaking for the firm. I blog (intermittently) about litigation knowledge management and related topics at Caselines; that blog is my own and it is not firm-sponsored. There are three firm-sponsored blogs, Sustainable Development (e.g., green building), Financial Crisis Recovery, and the Founder's Toolbox blog, part of the Founder's Workbench online resource. I do not write for them or the firm's Twitter accounts. I've had my blog Caselines since 2007 and have been using Twitter since 2008. Stay tuned also for some news about a new channel related to ILTA!
Initially I was using these collaborative tools with an eye to their possible use inside my enterprise; that remains true, but they have also turned into a great way to connect with KM colleagues around the world and to keep informed of all the latest developments in my line of work. For instance, I can get a daily snapshot and preview of the content that some of my favorite tweeps are linking to at http://paper.li/kmhobbie/legal-kmers, which is a compilation of stories from the people on my "legal-kmers" Twitter list.
As for LinkedIn, there are degrees of use, but I think that it's well past the adoption tipping point. At my firm, over 1000 of us (attorneys and non-attorneys alike) are on LinkedIn already (that is, have Goodwin Procter as their "current company") out of a total population of south of 1500.
Goodwin Procter, LLP seems to embrace the changes in technology. For start-ups, the Founder's Toolbox that you mentioned is an awesome resource. How does the firm's environment foster innovative thinking and lawyering?
One of the firm's formally expressed core values is "collective entrepreneurship." That means that, even if you're a relatively junior person on the team, and you have a good idea, it won't be dismissed out of hand simply because of your seniority. Many of the firm practice areas have developed technological sophistication and social media savvy simply in order to keep with their extremely sophisticated clients.
That's awesome to know. It's something you don't necessarily find out during OCIs or even interviewing as a lateral. How did you decide to start blogging?
I started blogging as part of an experiment with social media. At the time, I was lucky enough to have Doug Cornelius as a fellow KM attorney at my firm. We were looking at social collaborative tools in part because we were moving to SharePoint 2007 (which includes primitive wikis and blogs) and wanted to see how they might enhance knowledge-sharing, and what security or governance challenges they might present. Doug had started KM Space six months or so before Caselines got underway. I haven't been able to put as much time into it as I would like, but it's proven a useful way to capture and organize my thoughts, particularly at conferences, and it's also raised my visibility in the legal km field and led to speaking opportunities I might not otherwise have obtained.
What are your responsibilities as Litigation Knowledge Management Attorney?
My role and that of my team is to help the litigation department attorneys and staff function more efficiently and effectively. We do this by providing cutting-edge tools for searching and browsing information about the substantive work of the firm, such as previous briefs or deals, and putting information "at the fingertips" of the attorneys and staff. So I have some daily responsibilities to help people find what they need, and longer-term responsibility to A) make sure the firm has cutting-edge search, storage, and collaboration tools and B) deliver enough training and awareness for the attorneys and staff to know the best tool to use in a given situation.
What does a typical week look like for you?
My weeks vary a lot. I typically spend a number of hours responding to specific requests relating to firm work product or other internal information, and the bulk of my time on specific projects such as budgeting and alternative fee arrangements, investigating what to do about docketing and calendaring, developing a new shared workspace, or rolling out the next training & awareness on-demand resource.
You were a litigation associate in the early part of your career. How did you segue into knowledge management?
I had enjoyed the legal research and writing I did as an associate. I also realized that I liked working in an office, with intelligent colleagues, but that I didn't enjoy the more adversarial aspects of civil litigation. To put that into simpler terms, I didn't like butting heads with people all the time, and having it be my job to show that the attorney on the other side was an idiot (and vice-versa, his job to show me for a fool). The litigation KM position at this firm was advertised in the state's local legal weekly, and I knew from reading the description that it would be a great fit for me. I relish being in a "helper" role instead of an adversarial one, and while not writing memos myself I'm close enough to the process to still be participating in identifying the best firm resources that fit a particular legal or business challenge.
How do you think clients benefit when law firms invest in knowledge management?
This is a great question. With better knowledge management resources and systems, a law firm is better able to find and refind key content, and keep from reinventing the wheel. Clients should be able to get answers faster, and hence–at least under a billable hour model–cheaper. Better KM should also lead to better identification of who has the most relevant experience for that project or potential project. Lawyers who have to worry less about how their teams organize and find information should be more able to focus on their clients' needs.
Some KM tools, such as document assembly and checklists, also enable a firm to move work to a lower-cost provider. For instance, a junior associate might be able to generate and do basic vetting of a set of transactional documents a lot faster using such tools, work that would have required a senior associate to adopt a slightly different form of agreement. On the litigation side, to give another example, an associate can get started on a legal research project into a topic such as commonality requirements for class actions at the fourth or fifth stage, instead of at the first stage, by quickly finding and leveraging the dozens of briefs on that topic that have already been written.
Collaboration tools such as matter wikis might also prevent a matter team from having to waste time looking for information that might be buried in an email chain or otherwise not readily available.
Do you think knowledge management is something that lawyers should learn in law school? How do you think it could or should tie into the law school curriculum?
I have mixed feelings about this. The emphasis in academia is, and perhaps should be, on learning how to think like a lawyer. While study groups are great, a lot of that work is best done by the individual law student struggling with the caselaw. I start off junior lawyer training sessions by contrasting how taking advantage of other's work is treated in law school or college, as compared to how it's treated in a law firm. It's grounds for expulsion in one, and the zenith of communal good in the other! So, enterprise-type KM is probably not really relevant yet.
On the other hand, law students should perhaps be thinking already about how they manage their personal store of information, their personal knowledge management. How are they going to keep up with the changes in their profession? How will they learn about the firms or other careers they hope to join? How will they be able to organize and share what they learn? There's a whole group of people studying personal knowledge management, and increasingly impressive technological tools (such as Evernote) to help them do it.
Speaking of Evernote (which I love!), what tools do you use on a daily basis – cell phone, cell phone apps, SaaS, etc.?
I work with an at-times bewildering array of tools. On a given day, I might be developing on a SharePoint list of settlement agreements; crafting or editing a Captivate training and awareness video; searching for samples of a certain type of motion to dismiss in a certain federal court through West KM; reviewing data-mining from our BudgetManager tool about work done in previous matters; setting up a SharePoint or PBWorks wiki; or testing search features of our document management system iManage/ Autonomy.
For my personal KM I use Hootsuite to publish to Twitter and LinkedIn; paper.li to catch up on stories people I follow have published; and Evernote and Instapaper, to hold interesting posts or other content. I have an iPhone, which I use primarily to consume rather than create content.
For someone interested in knowledge management topics, are there any resources (books, websites, groups) that you can recommend?
For on-line resources, the best legal-km related blogs at the moment are above and beyond km and Three Geeks and a Law.
The twitter hashtags #km and #kmers are used quite often.
ILTA is a great way for km peers to get to know each other, though it is not the only km peer group out there. There are also a few groups on LinkedIn, though those aren't particularly active.
Some excellent books on KM-related topics that I've been reading lately include Richard Susskind's The End of Lawyers?: Rethinking the Nature of Legal Services, Andrew MacAfee's Enterprise 2.0, and Atul Gawande's The Checklist Manifesto.
Awesome resources. I've added those books to my wishlist. Thank you for taking the time to chat with us!
David Hobbie is Litigation Knowledge Manager at Goodwin Procter. A frequent speaker on legal business intelligence, knowledge management, and enterprise 2.0, you can find David on LinkedIn and Twitter or check out his blog Caselines.


text: The process of developing credible credentials that verify that the student has adequately mastered the subject - and did not cheat - and can be counted on by employers is still being perfected by all the MOOCs. But once it is, this phenomenon will really scale. .Thomas L. Friedman, Author, NYT Columnist in "Revolution Hits the Universities"


text:
Nicki Minaj's All-Star Track 'Champion' Leaks to the Internet
Uh-oh! It seems as if Nicki Minaj's 'Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded' has sprung a leak. Her uplifting song 'Champion' featuring Drake, Young Jeezy and Nas hit the Internet today (March 28). As we previously reported, we felt the song was a bonafide hit after listening to the snippet.
Now after listening to the full song (thanks to DDot Omen), we are even more convinced that 'Champion' is one of the biggest songs on the album. Produced by Da Internz, the song has Minaj, Drizzy, Yeezy and Esco reflecting on their earlier come ups in life and their goal to stay in the winner's circle. "This a celebration, this is levitation / Look at how you winning now? / This to dedication, this is meditation / Higher education, this the official competitor elimination," Minaj rhymes.
Nas probably has the best verses on this introspective track. One line that caught our ears was when he raps, "This ain't rated PG / This is rated PJ / Because that's where a n—a from / Murder on replay."
The atmospheric soundscapes and the boastful rhymes of success makes this song really complete. It's not a party song, it's a thinking song. Minaj wants her fans to be grateful for their blessings and to continue pursuing their goals in life… like a champion.
Nick Minaj's 'Pink Friday 'Roman Reloaded' will arrive in stores on April 2.
Listen to Nicki Minaj, 'Champion' Feat. Drake, Young Jeezy and Nas


text:
Game Credits
|NetHack (1987)
|(Worst of the depraved individuals out there in netland who sent in particularly intriguing modifications to help out with the game)
|NetHack (1987)
|(NetHack 3.1 for the Amiga)
|Minecraft: Story Mode (2015)
|(Special Thanks)
Developer Biography
There is no biography on file for this developer.
[add bio]
If you have a portrait of this person, you can upload it to the MobyGames database.
Related Sites
There are no related websites on file for this developer. If you know of any related websites for the person, please consider contributing them.


text:
The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority has awarded a total of $15 million to three institutions, including High Technology Rochester Inc.
HTR, Columbia University and the Polytechnic Institute of New York University will each receive $5 million in seed money to create Proof-of-Concept Centers dedicated to helping grow entrepreneurs' high-tech, clean energy businesses.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced the Proof-of-Concept Center competitive proposal process in May. The centers will link business experts with early state investors and scientists to help develop their ideas.
The money will be spent at each center over a five-year period, with cost-sharing required. Officials said the centers are expected to operate on their own once the NYSERDA funding ends.
The Proof-of-Concept Center at HTR will serve Western and Central New York. HTR will work with several universities, including the University of Rochester, Rochester Institute of Technology, SUNY Buffalo and Cornell University.
"High Tech Rochester is excited to be a part of this important NYSERDA initiative to accelerate the creation and growth of clean-energy startups across the state," said James Senall, president of HTR, in a statement. "Together with our university, industry and investor partners, we look forward to helping catapult New York State into the national spotlight as a clean-energy leader."
(c) 2013 Rochester Business Journal. To obtain permission to reprint this article, call 585-546-8303 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
We inspire people of all ages and cultures to enjoy science and technology, in order to better understand ourselves and our world.
In 1949, The Junior League of Miami's "Project Finding Committee" determined that Dade County's children needed a science museum. The Junior Museum of Miami, a private non-profit organization, was established in 1950 in a house on the corner of Biscayne Boulevard and 26th Street. The Junior Museum expanded so quickly that in 1952 it was forced to move to the Miami Women's Club building on Bayshore Drive. It was then christened the Museum of Science and Natural History.
In 1953, the Guild of the Museum of Science was formed. Their efforts included volunteer assistance to the staff, operation of the Museum Store, as well as tours and outreach programs.
The institution, however, again began outgrowing its new space. In response, Mrs. Henry Shaw created a special committee, headed by Mrs. Sydney (Claire) L. Weintraub, which ultimately recommended to the Dade County Commission that it should establish a major independent science museum which could service citizens of all ages.
By 1960, the first building of the community's new science museum opened its doors. The facility, located on three acres of the historic Vizcaya complex, was built and furnished rent-free by the County.
During the same year, the Patrons were formed as the Museum's fundraising arm. They have since developed the outstanding annual "Around the World Fair", South Florida Artists Show, Trust Fund and other fundraising activities to provide the museum with continued financial security. The Sponsors, a host committee, were also created in 1960.
Late 1966 saw the construction of a Space Transit Planetarium which soon became the leading facility of its kind in the world. Its activities now include international television programming.
The next decade, which brought the association of 15 affiliate clubs representing various scientific disciplines, broadened the scope of activities offered and provided an important forum for exchange.
Over the years, additional support groups, such as the Latin American Friends and Orange Bowl Luncheon Committee (formed from representatives of all the volunteers) have stepped forward to meet the institution's increasing financial needs.
In 1989, the Museum's lease agreement with the County for the Vizcaya site was extended for 99 years.
During the last decade, the Museum has expanded to provide space for 4,000 member families, over 250,000 annual visitors, one of the largest summer science camps in the nation (ages 3 to 14) and countless additional exhibits, collections and activities. The yearly operating budget has grown to 2.5 million dollars.
Present science education needs in South Florida again require expansion of these facilities, which currently total 48,000 square feet.
Through the years, the Museum has enjoyed the full support of the Metropolitan Dade County Commission, Department of Parks and Recreation and School Board, the City of Miami and the State of Florida.
Though the history of the institution can be charted by the growth of its facility, this story is ultimately one of people. For almost 50 years, the Miami Science Museum and Space Transit Planetarium has been nurtured by a legion of tireless volunteers and generous contributors. Their abundance of vision and dedication has rarely been equaled by any other civic group in the city's history. Here, the greatness of the accomplishment can be found.
Friday, Jul 19, 2019 at 9:00am
Southwest Focal Point
Pembroke Pines, FL
Friday, Jul 19, 2019 at 5:30pm
Museum of Discovery and Science
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Tuesday, Jul 23, 2019 at 7:00pm
AMC Aventura 24
Aventura, FL


text:
New Hampshire
William M. Gardner | Secretary of State
Apostilles and Certificates
Athlete Agents
Ballot Law Commission
Bonded Warehouses
Commissioner of Deeds
Congressional Delegation
Executive Orders
Executive Branch Ethics - RSA 21-G:24
Financial Interests - RSA 15-A and 12-G
Governor and Council
Hawker & Peddler
Honorariums and Expense Reports - RSA 15-B
Itinerant Vendor
Justices of the Peace
Lobbyist Financial Reports
NH-Canadian Trade Council
NH-Canada Trade Forum held on Aug. 13, 2012
NH-Canada Trade Forum - Event Highlights
New Hampshire Constitution
Notaries Public
Petroleum Sales Contracts
Special Marriage Licenses
Contact Administration
Archives & Records Management
About Archives and Records Management
Archival Holdings
Architectural Drawings
General Court Records (1680-current)
Land Surveyors' Records
Land Title Research
Town Records
Publications and Collections
1850 Constitutional Convention Journal
Civil War Research
New Hampshire State Papers
Seal and Flag of the State of New Hampshire
Vintage New Hampshire Party Tickets, 1863-1884
Information for State Agencies
Procedures Manual of the Division of Archives and Records Management
Retention Authorization Form
State of New Hampshire Transfer List (Form RM-120) Template-OLD
Electronic Records Issues
Electronic Records Flowchart
Managing Government Records
Introduction to Records and Information Management
N.H. State Historical Records Advisory Board
N.H. Municipal Records Board
N.H. Municipal Records Board Rules
Outline of Issues Relating to Electronic Records
Technical Issues Regarding Management of Electronic Records
Managing Government Records Into The Future
Links to Other Archival Resources of New Hampshire History
Library of Congress
New Hampshire Historical Society
Connecting to Collections
Contact Archives & Records Management
Corporation Division
Annual Reports Online
Benefit Corporations
Business Status Definitions
N.H. Business Name Lookup
Driving Directions to Corporation Division
Forms and Laws
Corporation Division FAQs
NH QuickStart
Important Notices
Registered Agent List
Contact Corporation Division
Elections Division
Campaign Finance
On-Line Campaign Finance System
Election Forms
Election Integrity
Election Laws
NHVotes - Online Course
New Hampshire Election Laws
Election Officials
Electronic Poll Books
Ballot Counting Devices
Polling Places
Special Elections
State Election Results
2018 Primary Election Results
2018 General Election Information and Results
2016 Presidential Primary
2016 Primary Election Results
2016 General Election Information and Results
2014 Primary Election Results
2014 General Election Results
2012 Presidential Primary Election Results
2012 Primary Election Results
2012 General Election Results
2010 Primary Election Results
2010 General Election Results
2008 Presidential Primary Election Results
2008 Primary Election Results
2008 General Election Results
2006 Primary Election Results
2006 General Election Results
2004 Presidential Primary Election Results
2004 Primary Election Results
2004 General Election Results
2002 Primary Election Results
2002 General Election Results
2000 Presidential Primary Election Results
2000 Primary Election Results
2000 General Election Results
1998 Primary Election Results
1998 General Election Results
1996 Presidential Primary Election Results
1996 Primary and General Election Results
1992 Presidential Primary Election Results
General Election - President thru State Senate
Running for Office
Filing for Office
Political Advertising
Voting Districts
Voter ID Law
Voting in New Hampshire
Military & Overseas Voters FAQs
Federal Post Card Application (FPCA) FAQs
Federal Write-in Absentee Ballot (FWAB)
Uniformed & Overseas Citizens - Absentee Ballot Request
Uniformed & Overseas Citizens - Voter Registration
Election Videos
Contact Elections
Securities Regulation
Financial Resources Mortgage, Inc. Findings of Fact
Senior Investor Resource Center
Investor Education
N.H. Securities Laws
Licensing Division
Broker-Dealer Registration
Federal Investment Adviser
State Investment Adviser
Canadian Broker-Dealer Application
Enforcement Division
Enforcement Actions
File a Complaint
Registration of Securities
Private Placements
Notice Filings
Public Offering
Other Exemptions
Forms, Fees and Bail Agent Information
Professional Bondsmen Requirements
Fee Schedule
Interpretive Orders and No-Action Letters
Agency Information
About the Bureau
Contact Securities Regulation
Press Releases
Contact Securities Regulation
Uniform Commercial Code (UCC)
Online ACH Account Application
UCC Filing Fees
UCC Filing Forms
UCC Laws
UCC Online Services
Directions to UCC Office
Frequently Asked Questions
IACA Model Administrative Rules
Contact UCC
Vital Records
About Vital Records
Obtaining Certified Copies
Vital Records Access Policies
Pre-Adoption Birth Records
N.H. Vital Records Information Network Web Query
Vital Records Preservation
Frequently Asked Questions
Rules and Statutes
Vital Records Improvement Fund
Correcting a Vital Record
Contact Vital Records
Campaign Finance
Receipts and Expenditures
> 2010 Committee Reports - August 25, 2010
2010 Committee Reports - August 25, 2010
Click on the link of the report of the Receipts and Expenditures you wish to review.
Then, scroll to the bottom of the page to see the report in pdf format
ActBlue New Hampshire
Adams, Jim, for Executive Council
AGC of NH PAC
Aggregate the Vote
Amherst Democrats Town Comm
Angerhofer for State Senate
BAE Systems NH PAC
Bank of America NH PAC
Bradley, Jeb, Friends of State Senate
Bragdon, Friends of Peter
Burton, Friends of Ray
Burton, Friends of Ray-amend
Canaan Democratic Comm
Canterbury Democratic Comm
Carpenters Union Local 111 PAC
Carroll County Democratic Party
Carson, Friends of Sharon
Catalist for Change
Cheshire County Republican Comm
Choice in Healthcare Comm
Cilley, Friends of Jackie
Clark, Martha Fuller, for State Senate
Conservative NH Voter Fund
Cornerstone Action PAC
D'Allesandro, Comm to Elect Lou
Democratic Governor's Assoc-NH
DeVries, Friends of Betsi
Downing, Friends of Mike
Enterprise Holdings Inc.-PAC
Federal Express PAC
Fire PAC NH
Forsythe, Friends of Jim
Fran for Senate
Free and Strong America PAC-NH
Freedom First PAC-NH
Genesis Healthcare Corp. State-PAC
Gilmour, Peggy, for NH Senate
GlaxoSmithKline LLC PAC
Grafton County Republican
Granite State Teamsters Drive
Groen, Friends of Fenton
Hampton Republican Comm
Hampton Town Democratic Comm
Hollingworth for Executive Council
Home Builders and Remodelers Assoc. of NH-PAC
Houde, Friends of Matthew
House Democrats, Comm to Elect
House Republican Victory PAC
Human Rights Campaign NH PAC
IAFF FIREPAC Non-Federal
Independent Insurance Agents-Brokers of NH PAC
Janeway for Senate Pol Comm
Kelly, Supporters of Molly
Kelly, Supporters of Molly-amend
Lambert for State Senate
Larsen, Sylvia, for NH Senate
Lasky, Bette, for State Senate
LCV Political Engagement Fund
Letourneau, Bob, for State Senate 2010
Maggie '10
Manchester City Democrats
Merrill, Amanda, for State Senate
Merrimack County Republican Comm
MVP health Care NH PAC
NARAL Pro-Choice NH PAC
Nashua Firefighter PAC
National Grid NH PAC
New London Democratic Party
NH AFL-CIO Voluntary C.O.P.E. Fund
NH Automobile Dealers PAC
NH Bankers Assoc. Federal BankPAC
NH Bankers Assoc. State BankPAC
NH Business PAC
NH Credit Union League PAC
NH Democratic State Comm
NH Dental PAC
NH Educators PAC
NH Families for Education
NH First
NH for John Lynch '10 Comm-amend
NH for John Lynch '10 Comm
NH GOP Women's PAC
NH Health Care Assoc-PAC
NH Hospitality PAc
NH Nurse Anesthetists PAC
NH Realtors PAC
NH Republican State Comm
NH Senate Democratic Caucus
NH Young Democrats
NH Young Republican Federation
Odell, Bob, for State Senate
Pemi-Baker Valley Republican Comm
Planned Parenthood of Northern NE PAC
Portsmouth Republican City Comm
Professional Firefighters of NH PAC
Republican Liberty PAC
Republican Senate Majority Comm
Republican State Leadership-NH PAC
Reynolds, Deb, for 2010
Rockingham County Democratic Comm
Seacoast Republican Women
SMWIA Local 17 NH
Stephen, Friends of John
Stephen, Friends of John-amend
Stiles, Friends of Nancy
Sununu Committee
Sununu Committee(2)
sununu, Chris, for Executive Council
sununu, Chris, for Executive Council(2)
TDS Telecommunications Corp. PAC
TDS Telecommunications Corp. PAC(2)
Tritown Republican Comm
Tritown Republican Comm(2)
UCFW Active Ballot Club-NH
UCFW Active Ballot Club-NH(2)
WellPoint Inc. WellPAc
WellPoint Inc. WellPAc(2)
White, Friends of Raymond
White, Friends of Raymond(2)
Wood, Friends of Chris Comm
Wood, Friends of Chris Comm(2)
Burton, Friends of Ray.pdf
privacy policy
accessibility policy
site map
contact us


text:
Pre-Sale for Broadway's BEAUTIFUL to Begin 9/3; General Tickets On Sale 9/14
Producers Paul Blake and Sony/ATV Music Publishing announced today that tickets for the Broadway Premiere of the highly anticipated new musical Beautiful-The Carole King Musical, about the early life and career of the legendary and groundbreaking singer/songwriter, will be available to Citi Cardmembers through an exclusive pre-sale beginning Tuesday, September 3, through Friday, September 13, 2013, by visiting citiprivatepass.com. Tickets will go on sale to the general public beginning Saturday, September 14, via Telecharge.com.
Beautiful will begin previews on Broadway at the Stephen Sondheim Theatre (124 West 43rd Street) on Thursday, November 21, 2013, with an official opening night set for Sunday, January 12, 2014, following its World Premiere this fall at San Francisco's SHN Curran Theatre (September 24 - October 20, 2013). With a book by playwright and Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Douglas McGrath, direction by Marc Bruni and choreography by Josh Prince, Beautifulfeatures a stunning array of beloved songs written by Gerry Goffin/Carole King and Barry Mann/Cynthia Weil.
Long before she was Carole King, chart-topping music legend, she was Carol Klein, Brooklyn girl with passion and chutzpah. She fought her way into the record business as a teenager and, by the time she reached her twenties, had the husband of her dreams and a flourishing career writing hits for the biggest acts in rock 'n' roll. But it wasn't until her personal life began to crack that she finally managed to find her true voice. Beautiful tells the inspiring true story of King's remarkable rise to stardom, from being part of a hit songwriting team with her husband Gerry Goffin, to her relationship with fellow writers and best friends Cynthia Weil and Barry Mann, to becoming one of the most successful solo acts in popular music history. Along the way, she made more than beautiful music, she wrote the soundtrack to a generation.
As previously announced, the cast of Beautiful includes Tony Award nominee Jessie Mueller as Carole King, Jake Epstein as 'Gerry Goffin', Anika Larsenas 'Cynthia Weil', Jarrod Spector as 'Barry Mann', Jeb Brown as 'Don Kirshner', Liz Larsen as 'Genie Klein', and an ensemble that includes Ashley Blanchet, E. Clayton Cornelious, Joshua Davis, Alysha Deslorieux, Kevin Duda, Carly Hughes, Sara King, Rebecca LaChance, Douglas Lyons, Chris Peluso, Gabrielle Reid, Arbender Robinson, Rashidra Scott, Sara Sheperd, Antoine L. Smith and Melvin Tunstall.
The creative team also includes Derek McLane (Set Design), Alejo Vietti (Costume Design), Peter Kaczorowski (Lighting Design), Brian Ronan (Sound Design), Charles G. LaPointe (Wig and Hair Design), Steve Sidwell (Orchestrations and Music Arrangements), Jason Howland (Music Supervision), John Miller (Music Coordination) and Stephen Kopel (Casting).
Beautiful - The Carole King Musical is produced by Paul Blake, Sony/ATV Music Publishing, Jeffrey A. Sine, Richard Smith, Mike Bosner, Harriet N. Leve/Elaine Krauss, Terry Schnuck, Patty Baker/Good Productions, Roger Faxon, Larry Magid, Kit Seidel, Orin Wolf/StylesFour Productions, William Court Cohen, John Gore, BarLor Productions, Matthew C. Blank, Joel Hyatt, Marianne Mills, Michael J. Moritz, Jr., Brunish/Trinchero, and Jeremiah J. Harris.
Ticket prices for the Broadway Premiere of Beautiful range from $75 - $152. Beautiful will play the following schedule: Tuesdays - Thursdays at 7PM, Wednesdays at 2PM, Fridays at 8PM, Saturdays at 2PM and 8PM, and Sundays at 3PM. The preview schedule varies slightly, and additional details can be found on the website. Tickets for the San Francisco World Premiere are now on sale, and available at https://www.shnsf.com/online/beautiful. For more information, visit www.beautifulonbroadway.com.
Photo by Nathan Johnson


text:
the final painting for the enormous tiny art show. and here they all are, with frames in the vintage sable finish from the always reliable, salt lake city-based signed & numbered:
the mats, which have circular windows, overlap the edge of the paintings and fit into the frame with such satisfying perfection that i can barely stand it. like a puzzle seamlessly coming together - amazing, amazing!