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When the University of Hartford was incorporated just over 50 years ago by business and community leaders, they envisioned a center of education and culture for Greater Hartford. Read more...
Persons with disabilities who wish to access the WWUH Public File may contact John Ramsey at: firstname.lastname@example.com
WWUH Host Biographies
McNal Allison
Joined WWUH in 1991
Saturday All-Night Show (until 2018)
Greg Banks
Rejoined WWUH in 2008
Monday FM On Toast--"Wilde Roots"
Music from the Americas and from around the world.
Greg takes you on a musical journey from where you live to points unknown.
Keith Barrett
Joined WWUH in 1987
Monday Classics
"Drake's Village Brass Band"
A concentration on three aspects of classical music occupies much of Monday Classics: American music, music for film, and from 7-8pm, brass band music.
Brian Battles
Joined WWUH in 2015
The Battles Zone, Mondays 3-6 a.m.
Read more...
Larry Bilansky
Joined WWUH in 1993
Friday Classics
"On The 20th Century Limited"
Being an accountant by trade, I'm expected to be a conservative traditionalist. That's why I play primarily contemporary classical music and unusual interpretations of more traditional works.
Paul Bourque
Joined WWUH in 1994
"What's Next??" since 2012 (Thursday Gothic Blimp Works)
"What's Next??" Airs Thursday night/Friday mornings Midnight-3 AM on 91.3 WWUH, West Hartford, CT and at WWUH.ORG. It's anyone's guess where the musical pendulum may swing next! Borrowing from many different musical styles and genres, prepare to be kept on the edge of your seat, wondering "What's Next??" A mix of alternative rock, soul, classic rock, ambient, jazz, oldies, blues, progressive rock, electronic, B-sides, cover versions, and who knows what else!! Tune in and find out "What's Next!" Visit "What's Next??" on Facebook
Keith Brown
Joined WWUH in 1980
"Gay Spirit"
"Sunday Afternoon at the Opera"
Producer of Gay Spirit, Western New England's longest running radio program specifically devoted to lesbian and gay issues. I have written a book about my radio history: "Annals of Gay Spirit." Host of Sunday Afternoon at the Opera for 15 years.
David Buddington
Joined WWUH in 2002
Tuesday Evening Classics (second, third [and fourth] Tuesdays of the month)
Each program attempts to provide a variety of classical music from various periods, including orchestral, chamber, and choral works, and music featuring various individual instruments.
Brian Burness
Joined WWUH in 2003
"U-H Radio Bluegrass"
Bob Celmer
Wednesday Morning Jazz
See Bob's host page for more about him.
Mark Channon
Joined WWUH in 1989
Thursday Morning Jazz
With the spotlight on contemporary big bands, Thursday Morning Jazz is a favorite among listeners who dig the explosive sounds of larger jazz ensembles. Pat Longo's Super Big Band kicks off Mark's show each week, followed by three hours of the best musicians and arrangements going today. Mark has interviewed an impressive array of jazz artists since 1995, and often features them in his "Artist on the Hour" series.
Monica Chaudhary
Joined WWUH in 2002
The longest running radio program in the USA featuring music from India that is both lyrical & exciting in composition. It offers a new dimension in musical appreciation for the Indian fan and Western listener as well -- including classical, contemporary, devotional and Bollywood music. Hindi is the predominant language used in most songs, while the hosts provide narrative in both English & Hindi.
Joined WWUH in 2008
This show presents the facts, issues and unanswered questions surrounding the events of 9/11 that the corporate media won't cover. This show will inform you of the latest 9/11 news, events, films and books and share speeches and interviews of key figures in the 9/11 Truth Movement.
Jim Christensen
Joined WWUH in 2000
Monday Synthesis
"Conscious Evolution"
Acoustic flavored music including Americana, folk and bluegrass;
western and cajun to swing.
Mark DeLorenzo
Joined WWUH in 1982
"The Greatest Show From Earth"
The Voice of DeLorenzoid shares air time with The Microwave Brain (of Gary Levin) on the first Sunday of each month, as well as other talented and knowledgeable space-rock DJ's. The focus is on mid-sixties psychedelic, progressive rock and electronic music (full spectrum). Sunday night is your night to travel back in time with the night sky and your radio, let the TELTAN System staff take you on a mind bending 3 hours. Interviews, specials, live music, recordings old and new and much more. Listen to the quiet voice. Visit Teltan online at the teltan.org home page for The Greatest Show From Earth and Ambience. Play lists, info, and more!
Mike DeRosa [Community Affairs Director]
Joined WWUH in 1991
"New Focus".
Steve Dieterich
Joined WWUH in 1992, retired in 2016
Tuesday FM On Toast
"Celtic Airs"
Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Breton music, traditional and contemporary. Producer of the Celtic Concert Series benefit concerts for WWUH.
Kenneth Dowst
Joined WWUH in 2008
"New World Notes"
Kenneth Dowst has been a radio fan since 1960 (age 10), an on-air voice 1971-1972 (in college) and since early 2008 on WWUH. His day jobs have included English professor, technical writer, and freelance writer/editor. An enthusiast and producer of Public Affairs radio programming, he tries to combine a Progressive perspective on the issues with judiciousness and a sense of humor. His "New World Notes," produced here, is broadcast by three stations in the U.S. and one in England. He does his best to stay on the good side of the ghost of his predecessor in the Tuesday-noon timeslot, the late George Michael Evica, of "Assassination Journal"--whom he feels looking over his shoulder from time to time.
Alex Saulius Dzikas
Joined WWUH in 2008
Tevynes Garsai (Lithuanian Hour)
The Lithuanian Hour (Tevynes Garsai / Sounds of the Homeland) is hosted by Alex Saulius Dzikas. The show has been on various Hartford radio stations since 1957 and here at WWUH since 1991. After helping out his dad Alfonsas with the show from time to time for many years, Alex took over the show full-time after his dad passed away in 2008. Alfonsas had been an announcer since 1964 and director of the program since the late 1980's. Tevynes Garsai features music, news and culture of Lithuania as well as the latest happenings from the local Lithuanian community.
Bobby Gomes
Joined WWUH in 2004
Sunday All-Night Show
Brian Grosjean
Joined WWUH in 1991
Sunday FM On Toast
"Culture Cafe"
Brian plays folk music from the rest of the world - African, Latin, Flamenco, Native American, Asian music and much more. The show's motto is "World Peace Through Cultural Celebration". When not on the air, Brian writes reviews for Rhythm Magazine.
Susan Forbes Hansen
Joined WWUH in 2001
"Watch This Space"
Susan Forbes Hansen joined WWUH in 2001 as fill-in host for FM on Toast and as the Folk Phone producer. She has hosted folk-music-based programs in CT and MA since 1979, and plays whatever SHE thinks works. Her preference is for smart lyrics about real issues set in well-thought-out melodies, but sometimes two-out-of-three is okay too. Her photographs have appeared on the covers and/or booklets of several recordings, and she has contributed a few articles to Sing Out! Magazine and the late Black Sheep Review.
Sam Hatch
Joined WWUH in 2002
"Culture Dogs"
Sam is a mystery to us here at WWUH. Although we do hear him co-host with Kevin O'Toole every Sunday at 8:00pm, we've never actually seen him...and no photo of Sam has ever been successfully developed.
Gilberto F. Heredia
Joined WWUH in 1995
"Super Sabado"
Our show is about the classic years of Salsa: 1960's to 1980's. I'm very happy to be on the air because this music has seen us born, mature and grow
Brian Irizarry
Hawks Sports Talk
Harvey Jassem
Joined WWUH in 1981
Monday Morning Jazz
Harvey has hosted various jazz programs and co-hosted the "Streetcorner Serenade" oldies show during his long tenure at WWUH.
"Wild" Wayne Jones
Joined WWUH in 1976
"Rock 'N Roll Memory Machine"
A Sunday night tradition, with over 1,200 shows aired by the same host "Wild" Wayne and thousands of memories later, we're proud to be New England's longest running oldies radio program.
Erik Kass
Joined WWUH in 2003
Tuesday All-Night Show
Kerri Ana
Formerly hosted "The Punk Rock Cafe".
Rohan Long "DJ Magnum"
Joined WWUH in 1999
"West Indian Rythms" (fill-in host)
This program offers music from Jamaica, Trinidad and other Carribean Islands. We also deal with current issues and events - both locally and abroad. Both hosts, Rohan and Phillip Mitchell (see his listing), are University of Hartford graduates.
William Mackey
Joined WWUH in 2002
Evening Classics (fill-in host)
Tony Magno
Joined WWUH in 1984
"Carosello Musicale Italiano"
Italian educational and cultural program. Special programming mixed with Italian music. Italian music from classical to rock. Longest running non-commercial Italian language radio program in the U.S.A., including weekly sports & news from Italia. Tony is joined each week by co-hosts Carlo Magno (joined WWUH in 1985) and Mario Grietti (joined WWUH in 1993).
Doug Maine
Joined WWUH in 1978
Friday Accent on Jazz
There's too much great music being created in the world every day to listen to the same things over and over. WWUH has blessed me with the opportunity to hear all kinds of creative sounds and explore new ways of presenting music. Whether challenging progressive rock orthodoxy in the late 70's or doing bluegrass fill-ins in the 80's I've always strived to bring together differrent styles and communities. I'm always trying to learn more about where music comes from - its roots and important innovators - as well as where it's going. Doing jazz programs comes naturally, since it's a diverse musical world in and of itself. When everything clicks, the music flows from one style, era, culture or feeling to another.
Walter Mayo
Joined WWUH in 2003
Evening Classics (fill-in)
Ed McKeon [Folk Director]
Joined WWUH in 1985
Wednesday FM On Toast
The "Father" of the Folk Next Door concert series. Ed hosts our most unusually progressive and eclectic folk show.
Bill Measom
Joined WWUH in 1995
Thursday Accent on Jazz
The show features straight ahead jazz with some big band and progressive. I've been a jazz fan for 25 years.
Walt Miskin
Walt has been a regular at WWUH for decades and has served in many capacities. Currently he hosts Wednesday Synthesis.
Phillip E. Mitchell
Joined WWUH in 1983
"West Indian Rhythms"
West Indian Rhythms is a blend of music and information straight from the Caribbean - a rich mixture of calypso and reggae served up with news and updates dished out weekly. DJ Magnum hosts from time to time.
Chuck Obuchowski [Jazz Director]
Joined WWUH in 1993
Tuesday Morning Jazz
"Out Here & Beyond"
I attempt to capture the diversity of the modern jazz realm, focusing on local artists, musicians from outside the U.S. and cutting-edge improvisers. I frequently feature interviews with the music-makers.
Kevin "Moondog" O'Toole
Joined WWUH in 1988
Friday Gothic Blimp Works:
"Call It Thing"
...and "Culture Dogs"
"Call It Thing," with your host, Moondog is a free-form full spectrum show variously described as "all the best of anything at all" and "your weekly load-o-guff". Listen!
Plus Kevin and his cohort, Sam Hatch, co-produce Culture Dogs, an hour of movie reviews and muse every Sunday from 8-9pm. Occasional guests may appear -- real and imagined! This show is rated: X (for excellent).
Steve Petke
Joined WWUH in 1991
Thursday Evening Classics
Thursday Classics offers a broad range of music from the Middle Ages to the present, highlighting Renaissance choral music and lesser-known works by familiar and obscure composers.
Henrique N. Ribeiro
Joined WWUH in 1977
"Cultura e Vida"
Portuguese music, history, news, community affairs and dedications.
Mark Rinas (aka Mark Time)
Joined WWUH in 1978 (rejoined in 2009)
Ambience "Without Borders"
I've worked both ends of the FM dial. Commercial radio wasn't for me--WWUH IS! My musical tastes are varied: from space to world, rock to jazz, spoken word, found sounds, and tending toward the obscure. My Ambience is "outside the box", and I love The Greatest Show from Earth. As Frank Zappa said, "Music is the BEST."
Maurice D. Robertson
Joined WWUH in 1976
Wednesday Accent on Jazz
My show encompasses all aspects of improvisational music commonly known as jazz. Momentous music of past eras to the evolutionary, avant-garde. Informational nuggets, interviews and birthday tributes. Thanks for listening.
Peter Rost aka "River City Slim"
Joined WWUH in 1994
Thursday FM on Toast, "Pine Grove Blues"
Serving up a gumbo of American
Roots Music.
Jim Ryan
Tuesday Accent on Jazz (as of September 2016)
Ed Savage
Interim host, Tuesday FM On Toast, "Celtic Airs" (from November 2016 to May 2017)
Urged on by Bill Domler in 1983 (?), Ed took the Tuesday FM-on-Toast slot, planning to play old-timey bands; but after a few shows, he saw an accumulation of Celtic records (yes, all was vinyl) and shifted the focus to his Scots-Irish roots, discovering Welsh and Breton artists along the road to 1988 when he left the air for business pursuits. He's amazed and grateful at the persistent popularity of Celtica in Hartford, due in no small part to the creative and energetic Steve Dieterich, whose westward migration in November 2016 bequeathed this heritage back to Ed. He plans to develop more support for local artists while exploring the widening exposure of Celtic themes in Cornwall, Galicia and other points east.
David Schonfeld
Joined WWUH in 2002
Tuesday Evening Classics
Beyond the Classroom (2012-2014)
John Scott
Joined WWUH in 1988
Friday Gothic Blimp Works
"Underground Radio"
I play a wide variety of music - rock, blues, folk, ambient and jazz - frequent interviews and more. Often I host live performances and interviews by area musicians.
Sam Scozzari
Joined WWUH in 2008
Friday All Night Show
4am-5am: It's My Vinyl -- rare versions, B-sides, 12" singles, and other vinyl oddities that have not yet made their way to CD.
5-o'clock hour: The Band Wagon -- mostly featuring unsigned artists.
Jazz Officer Spaak
Joined WWUH in 1993
"The Inner Sanctum"--Friday Morning Jazz, 9 a.m. to 12 noon (until 2016)
Hosted "The Boundless Jazz Universe" 1995-2001 (and six years on another area station prior to that); 'UH Jazz Director 1993-2001. Captain Spaak, the only student to ever drop out of the Vulcan Science Academy to bring Jazz to Star Fleet as its first and only Jazz Officer, commands the Starship Ellingtonia. Since, technically, he hasn't been born yet, it would take far too much space to explain how he came to be stranded on Earth in the present age. But as long as he's here he may as well make the best of it...as should you! "The Inner Sanctum" is where dwell the Highest Beings of the tradition, their names too numerous to mention. Special attention is also paid to those who are still among the living, the neglected ones, the young up-and-comers, lots of new recordings shared. Step aboard the starship, we're about to go to Warp 7!
Doug Sterbenz - Joined WWUH in 2001
"Street Corner Serenade"
Doug spins Rock & Roll and R&B
from the 40's through the early 60's. Occasional guest "DJs".
Andy Taylor [Music Director]
Joined WWUH in 1979
Ambient, world music, the new electronic music, and rhythmic body rock, with the occasional flashback to classic space and progressive music.
Steve Theaker
Joined WWUH in 1999
(not currently broadcasting)
Rob Tyrka
Joined WWUH in 2002
(not currently broadcasting)
Lloyd Weir
Joined WWUH in 1986
"Reggae Music"
All Night Show
Tim "The Turtle Man" Ward
Monday Synthesis, "Boomer's Paradise" as of September 2016
Rick Woods
Joined WWUH in 2017
Sunday Gothic Blimp Works, "Lost in the Woods"
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text:
Feb. 22, 2011
NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA-Four members of the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth's indoor track and field team have been honored by the Little East Conference for their performances at last weekend's New England Division III Championships.
Senior Eric Nygaard (Medway, MA/Medway HS) was named Little East Conference Men's Track Athlete of the Week, while freshman Chris Perry (Attleboro, MA/Dighton-Rehoboth HS/BCC) was named LEC Men's Rookie Track Athlete of the Week. Freshman Jessica Masse (Somerville, MA/Somerville HS) was named LEC Women's Rookie Field Athlete of the Week, while freshman Ezra Banks (Boston, MA/Newton South HS) was named LEC Women's Rookie Track Athlete of the Week.
In the 800 meter run, Nygaard finished second in 1:55.81, breaking the school record as he was edged at the finish by two hundredths of a second. Perry finished first in the triple jump, breaking his own school record with a leap of 48 feet, 3 1/2 inches. Masse was third in the shot put at 40 feet, 6 3/4 inches, while Banks (Boston, MA/Newton South HS) was sixth in the 55 meter dash in 7.44 seconds, and also ran the anchor leg on the 4 x 200 meter relay team that set a school record when they finished eighth in 1:49.59.
"Eric Nygaard is having a spectacular senior year and his performance on Saturday ranks as one of his finest races of the year," said UMass Dartmouth Head Coach Steve Gardiner. "Each week he seems to be getting better. Assistant Coach Jon Hird and Eric seem to be in a groove together this winter season. Chris Perry is having a phenomenal freshman year and adding the New England Division III triple jump title to his resume is certainly a wonderful accomplishment. He and Eric helped lead UMass Dartmouth to its best finish at the New England Division III' Championships in almost 20 years. Ezra Banks has consistently run in the 7.4's all season long and to place in the dash as a freshman at the New England Division III Championships is an accomplishment that we at UMass Dartmouth are very proud of. Jessica Masse has been a regular recipient of the LEC Freshman Field Event Rookie of the Week all season long. She established herself in December as a dominant force in the shot put and has continued to rank among the top throwers in Division III in New England all season long."
The Corsairs will return to action at the Open New England Division Championships this weekend.


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Went for a wander down to Akihabara today and here is what i saw:
New Tatsuta burger at McDonalds. Tastes SO GOOD!
FFXIII Elixir limited edition pack with a….thermos? i think. Something tells me they don`t keep their elixir in cans or a thermos in the game…I think the potion they were selling at crisis core launch was alot cooler.
FFXII lightning edition. Here`s what it looks like :
Damn that`s nice
And to end it , a nice shot of the main strip.


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Our Mission
"People are at the centre of our business. We help them achieve their best outcomes through innovation, dedication and best practice."
Rehab Management provides workplace rehabilitation, health, safety and wellbeing solutions to private and public sector clients. As a nationally accredited provider, we deliver tailored return-to-work (RTW) services, injury management consulting, early intervention, psychology services, and a range of workplace training programs.
We are nationally accredited and operate in 56 locations across rural and metropolitan Australia, with an established presence in all states and territories. With a focus on people, team work and quality outcomes, we continue to grow and succeed in helping people to live their best lives.
Accredited since 1998, we've had a strong track record for our work across multiple commercial lines:
Our Points of Difference


text:
Next Episode of Faking It is
not planed. TV Show was canceled.
A short-lived show (2 episodes) which spawned off many other versions. In this version, contestants are "made" into something they are not and then later on preform those duties.
Looks like something went completely wrong!
But don't worry - it can happen to the best of us,
- and it just happened to you.
Please try again later or contact us.


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Mississippi Home of Your Own (HOYO) will sponsor a free, one-day homebuyer education workshop on Tuesday, Nov. 16 for residents with and without disabilities in George and surrounding counties.
The workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Habitat of Lucedale at 52 Virginia Street, Suite B in Lucedale.
In its 13th year of service to Mississippians with disabilities and their families, HOYO is an award-winning program of The University of Southern Mississippi Institute for Disability Studies. HOYO was created to empower people with disabilities to reach their individual dreams of owning and maintaining their own homes. Since 1997, HOYO has assisted more than 396 people with disabilities and their families in 56 Mississippi counties in becoming homeowners.
Grant funds of up to $15,000 are currently available to eligible borrowers with disabilities in designated areas through HOYO. More information on these grants will be available at the workshop.
HOYO focuses on creating a support system that identifies potential homebuyers, analyzes their housing needs and financial capacity and prepares them for homeownership. Applicants of the HOYO program must attend homebuyer education seminars to be considered for financial assistance in purchasing a home.
For more information or to pre-register for the free homebuyer education seminar, call Tina Massey at the Hattiesburg office of the Institute for Disability Studies toll free at 1.888.671.0051.


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Benefits & Features
Blast a dazzling century with the peace of mind that your middle stumps fully defended.
With engineered gradient compression, SKINS A200 Men's White Half Tights with pouch improve circulation in your quads, glutes and hammies, help control your body temperature and increase your power and endurance whatever your sport. Slip your box protector into the strategically placed pouch and know that the crown jewels will be protected no matter whats thrown at you. They also wick away sweat to keep you dry so can push yourself harder and stay out there longer.
Plus, SKINS sport mens half tights with pouch help reduce lactic acid build-up and have strategically placed seams which act as anchor points offering focused support and stability. Which means you can say goodbye to those post-training aches and score more runs again in the morning.


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The Bruce Barclay Memorial Concert
"He wasn't one of those people who were the center of attention, but was always one of those people others were drawn to. You know, talented, athletic, funny, compassionate," says Allen Sudduth. "Bruce was always one of the best and the brightest."
Sudduth would know. He first met Bruce Barclay in the mid '60s at Santa Rosa Junior High, and with Sudduth on drums and Barclay on bass, the two locked in step with each other both as lifelong friends and musical partners. Both had known each other in junior symphony and other school programs, but through a series of garage bands with names like the Third Foundation and the Worthy Cause, the two played nonstop at school dances and local venues—even opening for the Buffalo Springfield in Santa Rosa at the Fairgrounds in 1967.
Sadly, Barclay died last year, the result of complications from an auto accident 15 years ago. This Friday, Sept. 25, people from all over the country are flying in—either alumni of Santa Rosa High School or those with a personal connection to Barclay—to participate in a special memorial concert for Bruce reflecting his dual love of classical and rock music, "from the sacred to the profane," as Sudduth calls it. The first set is classical-oriented with works by Vivaldi, Schumann, Bellini, Grieg, and others; while the second set features songs by Jelly Roll Morton, the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Steely Dan, Jimi Hendrix, and yes, a few originals by Bruce Barclay.
"He was a phenomenal, phenomenal bass player," says Sudduth. "We listen to these tapes that we did in the '70s and '80s and we're just stunned at how good he played. And we kinda took it for granted, I guess. But he was always the rock. He was the guy you could always count on. He played better than anybody."
The Bruce Barclay Memorial Concert is this Friday, Sept. 25, at Santa Rosa High School. 8pm. $20; all proceeds go to SRHS music programs. For more information, click here.
Tags: Bruce Barclay, Concert, Santa Rosa, SRHS


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"New York's sexiest bar owner and hottest, dirtiest VIP room!" - Co-Owner, Barney Stinson
"A place for Manhattan's intelligentsia to gather and discuss literature, philosophy and other topics of merit." -
Co-Owner, Theodore Mosby
Puzzles Mission Statement
A couple of years ago, two bros had a dream. Teddy "Westside" Mosby and Barney "The Barnacle" Stinson wanted to open an establishment where intelligent, inquisitive,
and big-breasted
people could imbibe peacefully and
with as little clothing as possible
And thus, "Puzzles" was born.
Unlike other "bars," Puzzles doesn't have last call. The intellectually
debates will keep going as long as its
scantily-clad women
want it to. Puzzles' handsome, single and straight owners are not here to rip you off, but
we will remove your clothes in a quick, yet graceful manner.
At Puzzles, the beer is cheap but the banter is rich, and
there's even a place to bang.
Located in the heart of the greatest city in the world, Puzzles is an establishment that's worth giving a shot. Come on by, have a couple of cocktails and then see if you'd like to
get down and dirty or
engage in witty repartee or
about the arts, politics and philosophy. Why's it called Puzzles you ask?
That's the puzzle!


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The Pony Express rides again at Redstone Center
From April 3, 1860, to Oct. 1861, the Pony Express carried mail from St. Joseph, Mo., to Sacramento, Calif.
Between Wyoming and Salt Lake City, riders followed the Mormon Trail through Echo Canyon to Henefer and over Big and Little Mountains into the Salt Lake Valley, according to historical documents at the Park City Museum.
However, due to bad weather during the winter of 1860-61, riders couldn't take the pass over Big Mountain, which led to Emigration Canyon, and the snow forced the riders to come through the mouth of Echo Canyon and follow a route to Weber River to Rockport to Parleys Park and finally down Parleys Canyon to Salt Lake.
During that time, George Snyder and his wife at the time, Rachel Winter Tanner, supplied the express with fresh horses and took care of the riders.
To pay tribute to the Park City and Pony Express connection, Hoffman Fine Art worked with the Redstone Center and artist Peter M. Fillerup to erect a 12-foot bronze sculpture titled "Hard and Fast All the Way" just outside the Redstone gates off of S.R. 224.
The piece depicts a rider and his horse galloping toward Interstate 80.
Don Hoffman, owner of Hoffman Fine Arts, said another reason for the display is to attract people to the Redstone Center.
"We've had some growing pains here and thought that by putting this piece out front, people who drive back and forth to Park City would see it and want to know what it is," Hoffman told The Park Record. "We contacted Jeff Machin, who manages the property, and told him about the idea. Jeff went to his boss and they gave us the permission to erect the sculpture. They also contributed to the pedestal."
Fillerup, who is famous for his drawings and sculptures of the West, said the Redstone work is one of many Pony Express pieces that are part of a project to remark the trail through eight states.
So far, Fillerup has completed three sculptures.
"One is at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Wyoming," he said. "We also have one in front of Cabela's Sporting Goods store in Nebraska and then this one here in Park City, and we want to thank Sandra Morrison and the Park City Museum who have been very helpful with getting us the accurate historical information."
Fillerup recently talked to officials in Folsom, Calif., and in Nevada.
"We're looking to get the ball rolling on those projects soon," he said.
The one at the Redstone Center weights 1,800 pounds and measures nearly 12-feet tall.
"One of the challenges of these works is making sure the scale is right," Fillerup said. "With all the different areas where we're planning to put these sculptures, I have to make sure everything is right because they are outdoor pieces."
Fillerup began creating a clay prototype of the sculpture a year ago.
"The idea for the model was to try to capture the galloping motion of the horse and the intensity of the rider who is focused on his ride," he said.
Once Fillerup was satisfied, he began working on the bronze.
"It's a high-energy piece," he said.
Fillerup was drawn to the arts at a young age.
"I liked the way stories are told through visual arts, just like the way I like how they are told in music and theatre," he said.
The artist chose sculpting because of the way the works are presented.
"I like the three-dimensional effect and to be able to experience something as you walk around it," he said.
Fillerup always had a fascination with the West because he grew up in Cody, Wyo., the home of the Buffalo Bill Historical Center.
"One of my neighbors was Buffalo Bill Cody's grandson, and that only added fuel to the fire," he said. "There is not a person I know who epitomizes the West like Buffalo Bill."
Cody was involved in the westward expansion and worked with Russell, Majors and Waddell, the freight company, which established the Pony Express as part of its operation, Fillerup said.
"When it became imperative that we keep California and Nevada in the union, this company put together this mail service," he explained. "They had most of the Pony Express stations already in place, because of its freighting operation, but they needed to expand the trail through Utah, across Nevada and into California."
The Pony Express filled that space between the Old West and modern technology, he said.
"It was considered a cutting-edge project at the time, but then 18 months later, the country began setting up electronic signals across the continent."
Another reason Fillerup liked the Pony Express was the nature of the riders.
"They were tough and young," he said. "That's why I named the sculpture 'Hard and Fast All the Way.' These guys were out riding 100-mile stretches in all sorts of weather, day and night.
"They had great individual commitment and many died or suffered severe ailments like frozen feet and fingers because they rode through the harsh winter," Fillerup said.
Hoffman said he hopes Fillerup's sculpture won't be the only new art that will highlight the Redstone Center.
"We have flowerbeds and other places around here that would be ideal settings for other animal sculptures," Hoffman said. "We already have some moose sculptures in the back of the center, and the sandhill cranes that used to be on display where Peter's work is now standing were relocated in a nearby flowerbed. I hope the art won't stop with the Pony Express."
For more information about Peter Fillerup or to purchase am eight-inch maquette of "Hard and Fast All the Way," visit his website at http://www.wildwestdesigns.com.
Christian Center Boutique gets a makeover
The Christian Center of Park City had a makeover last year, and its boutique felt it was time for one, too.


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VH1 Classic to Air 'Behind the Music Remastered: Anthrax'
VH1 Classic has affirmed its commitment to metal with 'That Metal Show' going strong for nine seasons and the newly launched 'Metal Evolution' documentary which is now airing each Saturday night, taking an anthropological look at the genesis and development of the genre. Now, the network has announced that it will dip into the vault and air 'Behind the Music Remastered: Anthrax' on Dec. 3 at 9 PM ET.
"It's sandwiched between 'The Decline of Western Civilization Part 2′ and 'Metal Evolution,'" the band said about this programming highlight, recognizing the forward-thinking, metal-dedicated nature of the network. They group finished by declaring, "What a great channel." Loudwire couldn't agree more.
Now take a moment to make yourself a note to watch VH1 Classic next Saturday night. We'll be parked on our couch absorbing all things metal the entire night. Grab some munchies, snacks and frosty beverages, and sink into the cushions for a long night of metal awesomeness next week.
Anthrax's latest, 'Worship Music,' featuring its most famous singer Joey Belladonna back on vocals, is out now. The band will return to the road in January, to the delight of fans.


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9.1 Banking
9.1.1 Treasurer's Responsibilities
(Last Modified on October 28, 2010)
The Treasurer of the Board of Regents has the responsibility of providing the corporate approval for setting up all new accounts and advising the banks as to approved signatories. The Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs, as the Treasurer of the Board, is responsible for appointing a person or persons at each of the institutions of the University System with authority to sign checks drawn on banks where funds of the respective institutions are deposited. Persons so appointed shall be authorized to sign any documents that may be required by the banks concerned.
When new bank accounts are established, the Treasurer of the Board of Regents must be notified of the planned change and the following information must be provided:
- New bank name (if applicable)
- The bank's Federal Reserve number
- The institution's bank account number
- The name and number of the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta with whom the local bank corresponds
- The name or names of the signatories for the account
This information should reach the Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs' Office at least ninety (90) days before the effective date of the proposed change.
The Treasurer of the Board is then responsible for sending certified copies of the minutes of the Board of Regents to the new bank, which advises it of corporate authority for the signers to execute checks drawn on University System funds.
Upon accomplishing the above, the old bank account must be closed as soon as all outstanding checks have cleared, since the old account is no longer the bank account of record. Any transactions clearing through the old account, other than clearing outstanding checks and transferring any remaining cash balances, are unauthorized.
9.1.2 Selection of Banks for General Operating and/or Payroll Accounts
(Last Modified on October 28, 2010)
Board policy requires that banking services be subject to competitive bid every five (5) years. The process by which banking services are to be competitively bid is governed by the rules and regulations of the state of Georgia Office of Treasurer and Fiscal Services (OTFS) and the state Depository Board. These rules and regulations require that all banks under contract with a USG institution are expected to meet state Depository Board approved criteria. In addition, USG institutions must first contact OTFS when seeking a new banking service. OTFS will recommend a bidding format. Proposals received by the institution must be sent to OTFS, which will provide a pro forma analysis to the institution to make comparisons. Institutions are free to choose a bank among those filing bids if the bank meets approved criteria and is not the highest bidder. Institutions pay fees directly to the bank and receive any interest earned on deposits.
For further information on OTFS banking requirements, institutions are advised to contact the state Office of Treasury and Fiscal Services directly.
9.1.3 Placement of Cash in Time Deposits
(Last Modified on October 28, 2010)
All units of the University System of Georgia placing funds in time deposits shall restrict such placements to banks located in the state of Georgia.
The placement of funds in time deposits is usually associated with resources that must be converted periodically to cash to accommodate operational needs. The term of such placements should be in short periods, but should in no case be more than twenty-four (24) months.
When the sources of funds placed in time deposits are trust funds, the period should be short-term in anticipation of appropriate placement in longer-term, permanent-type investments that produce not only income, but also growth.
Authority for investments of any and all funds resides exclusively with the Treasurer of the Board of Regents. When the Treasurer deems delegation of such authority appropriate, such delegation of authority must be in writing and on file in both the Treasurer's Office and office of the chief fiscal officer of the institution.
9.1.4 Recording of Interest Earned on Bank Accounts
(Last Modified on December 13, 2010)
The following guidelines should be used to record interest earned from bank deposits:
Interest earned on CASH IN BANKS – DEMAND DEPOSITS (invested in accounts known as Negotiable Orders of Withdrawal or N.O.W. accounts) is to be budgeted and receipted in unexpended plant funds and, thus, be used for capital outlay purposes.
Note: For fiscal years 2009 through 2012 only, the Board of Regents Reduction Plan allows institutions to use interest earned on Demand deposits for operating purposes also.
Interest earned on CASH IN BANKS – TIME DEPOSITS, in most instances Certificates of Deposit (C.D.), is to be budgeted and receipted as interest earned in the fund group that provides the resource to purchase the certificate(s).
Resources from restricted funds, auxiliary enterprises funds, loan funds, endowment funds, unexpended plant funds, and student activity funds, which are invested in time deposits, shall appear on the Statement of Net Assets as "Cash and Cash Equivalents". Further, interest earned on said time deposits shall be reflected in the fund group providing the resource as "Non Operating Revenue – Interest Income."
9.1.5 Bank Depositories
(Last Modified on October 28, 2010)
All depositories, where funds of the Board of Regents of the University System are held in time deposits, shall either give a depository bond in some acceptable security company qualified to do business in Georgia, or, in lieu thereof, may deposit with some other depository satisfactory to the Treasurer of the Board of Regents and the state of Georgia Office of Treasury and Fiscal Services, securities of the following classes, the current market value of which shall be equal to or in excess of the amount of the time deposits:
- Direct obligations of the United States Government
- Obligations unconditionally guaranteed by the United States Government
- Direct obligations of the state of Georgia
- Direct obligations of any political subdivision of the state of Georgia
- Georgia municipal, county, or state of Georgia Authority Bonds acceptable to the Treasurer of the Board of Regents
9.1.6 Service on Bank Governing Boards
(Last Modified on December 22, 2010)
The chief business officer of each institution of the University System of Georgia and any other officer or employee who participates in the selection of the institution's depository (bank) are prohibited from serving on the governing boards of banks and other financial institutions, if such banks or other financial institutions have or seek a commercial relationship with that institution.
The president of an institution may serve on the governing board of a bank or financial institution that does not have a commercial relationship with the institution. However, such a bank or financial institution may not be considered by the institution for establishment of a commercial relationship with that institution of the University System of Georgia for not less than two (2) years after the termination of the president as a member of the board.
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This journal is no longer publishing.
A scholarly periodical devoted to international fiction published by the International Fiction Association. The IFR includes original essays on the contemporary fiction of many countries as well as reviews of recently published novels and scholarly works on fiction. It gives authoritative coverage to world fiction.
The International Fiction Review Cumulative Index
Compiled by Dale MacIntyre


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Legal Status
Document Details
Document Statistics
Published Document
Agency Holding the Meeting:
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
Time and Date:
Approximately 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, January 10, 2001, following a recess at the conclusion of the open meeting.
Marriner S. Eccles Federal Reserve Board Building, 20th and C Streets, NW., Washington, DC 20551.
Matters to be Considered:
1. Personnel actions (appointments, promotions, assignments, reassignments, and salary actions) involving individual Federal Reserve System employees.
2. Any matters carried forward from a previously announced meeting.
Contact Person for More Information:
Lynn S. Fox, Assistant to the Board; 202-452-3204.End Preamble Start Supplemental Information
You may call 202-452-3206 beginning at approximately 5 p.m. two business days before the meeting for a recorded announcement of bank and bank holding company applications scheduled for the meeting; or you may contact the Board's Web site at http://www.federalreserve.gov for an electronic announcement that not only lists applications, but also indicates procedural and other information about the meeting.Start Signature
Dated: January 3, 2001.
Robert deV. Frierson,
Associate Secretary of the Board.
[FR Doc. 01-502 Filed 1-4-01; 11:01 am]


text:
InformationWeek is part of the Informa Tech Division of Informa PLC
This site is operated by a business or businesses owned by Informa PLC and all copyright resides with them.Informa PLC's registered office is 5 Howick Place, London SW1P 1WG. Registered in England and Wales. Number 8860726.
Sounding Off About The Legacy Monster Letters that disagree with Bob...
Sounding Off About The Legacy Monster Letters that agree with Bob...
Down But Not Out More than the economy has taken its toll on Siebel. But it has a plan to turn things around.
Texas Instruments' Co-Founder Dies Cecil Howard Green, the last living member of the company's four founders, passed away at 102
The Word Is Out On Instant Messaging New tools for business use; Microsoft reveals plans for real-time server
Cisco Takes A Small-Company Focus Vendor courts small and midsize buyers with simpler interfaces and all-in-one boxes
Hone Business Operations With Integration Informatica and webMethods combine data integration, EAI, and business intelligence
A Court Microsoft Is Glad To Spend Time In Texas county gets free E-filing technology; Microsoft and BearingPoint keep the fees
SARS Hits HP Canadian Office The vendor sent home about 200 workers from a Toronto-area office after an employee who exhibited symptoms of the disease ignored calls to stay home
Taking Stock: Spring Numbers Don't Smell Too Sweet Accounting changes may have a noticeable effect on tech stocks
Hewlett-Packard Lands Two Major Services Deals HP wins 10-year, $3 billion deal with Procter & Gamble and inks memo of understanding for outsourcing contract with Ericsson.
Iomega Brings High-End Features To Low-End Storage The maker of Zip drives gets into network-attached storage.
On The Horizon: The Next Small Thing? No, In A Word The names we give to things do matter, as reflection and guide
Report Says Apple May Buy Universal Music For $6 Billion Talks between Apple and Vivendi, Universal's parent company have been held secretly for months, according to the Los Angeles Times, and an offer may come before Vivendi's April 29 board meeting
Total Information Awareness Project Undergoes First Test A key technologist on the project says Americans must be prepared to trade some privacy for security.
Plumtree Sales Take A Tumble The portal software vendor reported a small first-quarter profit, but revenue was down sharply due to a drop in software licensing.
RSA Security Gets Back Into The Black The identity-management and authentication vendor reported its first profitable quarter in two years.
Google News Tries to Separate PR, News The search engine is changing the way its news page handles press releases after some releases weren't marked as such
IBM Aims To Slay The Legacy Monster The vendor will offer software and services to help businesses connect information in mainframes with Internet apps and E-commerce systems.
EDS Stays On Hot Streak With Medi-Cal Deal The computer-services firm inked a four-year, $407 million extension of a 15-year contract for IT and business services.
Java Trailing .Net When It Comes To Developer Activity .Net components, which include earlier-generation ActiveX controls, outnumber Java components nine to one on the online component marketplace, ComponentSource.com.
Changes Being Made In Microsoft IM Product Development components from the upcoming IM server are being made available separately from the server.
MasterCard Pushes New Electronic Invoicing Service The credit-card company says millions are wasted using paper systems every year in a single big firm.
Network Associates Posts Loss, Cuts 2003 Outlook The security-products vendor blames lower customer spending and the war in Iraq for the $3.7 million loss.
Nokia To Cut 1,800 Jobs The cell phone maker will cut more than 3% of its overall work force in an effort to make its networks division profitable again
USA Interactive To Buy The Rest Of Hotels.com The company will buy the 32% that it doesn't already own in a stock deal valued at more than $1 billion
Microsoft Opens Windows CE To Third Parties The vendor expands the shared-source program for its operating system for handhelds, making all source code available to third parties and dropping the ban on commercializing changes to it.
Yahoo's Turnaround Continues Apace A fourth consecutive profitable quarter for the Web portal.
Crystal Decisions Offers Three In One Crystal Enterprise 9 Premium combines the vendor's reporting, analysis, and information-delivery technologies in one package.


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longhairmike Feb 29, 2008
Distant Worlds: Music from Final Fantasy is this saturday at the Rosemont theater... im thinking of going,, rosemont has been my fedex area since november. they still have 65$ main floor tickets and $35 balcony seats left.
ill make sure to bring my DS so i have something to do when they play liberi fatale or one winged angel AGAIN... but im hoping they work in some new stuff


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With 12 new inductees recently shepherded into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, and a total of 325 players, coaches, referees and contributors already enshrined, you might think it would be hard to find deserving candidates who have been overlooked, though our man in Springfield, Mass., Scott Howard-Cooper, compiles a pretty compelling list.
Here are three more glaring omissions from the hoops Hall, long overdue for embracing:
For all the work that chairman Jerry Colangelo has done in swinging open the Hall's doors to neglected candidates in recent years, the voting process itself leaves much to be desired. It remains the least satisfying of the major sports' Halls because it lacks the above traits in sufficient quantity. And its persistence as such requires that the topic be revisited year after year.
The Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., for all the heat it takes and the presumed idiosyncrasies of its electorate, at least has numbers on its side; there were 569 ballots cast in the 2013 election, cast by 10-year members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Many of the voters write about and discuss both their eligibility and their ballots, hitting on the transparency and accountability aspects mentioned above. And the fact that it is a lifetime privilege assures a sense of consistency across decades in the working definition of a Hall of Famer, as baseball sees it.
The Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, narrows its actual selection process down to something more closely approaching a smoke-filled room. Voters hail from the league's 32 member markets, along with a representative of the Pro Football Writers Association and 13 at-large members appointed by the Hall. Eventually, this Board of Selectors ends up meeting face-to-face to cut down a list of nominees to 15 finalists, with two more added by a Seniors committee. They debate the candidates' merits, finally settling on four to seven inductees in a given year. Again, most of the selectors are known to the public, the coverage of the process is extensive on the eve of the Super Bowl and voters continue until they resign or die. More transparency, accountability and consistency.
The Naismith Hall, by contrast, is a black box, a star chamber of a select group of voters hand-picked by the Hall administration that serves only for three years. The process lacks all three traits – transparency, accountability and consistency – as described recently by the Boston Globe's John Powers:
To accomplish all of the expansion, patching, and filling, the Hall has created a complex system of seven screening committees, five of which elect members directly, in addition to a 24-member Honors Committee that chooses the North American and women's inductees after they've been vetted by the Board of Trustees.
But unlike the other Halls, the Naismith doesn't divulge its voters' names, and asks that they keep mum themselves. "I have no problem with going public with who they are but they don't want to," says Colangelo, who favors making the process both more inclusive and transparent. "They're afraid of relationships and being hustled."
The Hall will disclose the committees' makeup — Hall of Famers, basketball executives, media members, and other contributors to the game. Yet with nearly half of the inductees chosen by specialized panels, some observers believe that the public should know who's doing the picking.
"The idea that you're going to vote something that significant and people aren't going to know who votes is absurd," says writer Jack McCallum, a former voter and Gowdy Media Award winner.
Next year, the basketball Hall will add a component of fan participation to the voting process, with the intent of boosting its marketing profile even while it limits the impact of the great unwashed. The Hall's doors are swung so wide now that glaring omissions have been reduced — most on Howard-Cooper's list likely will be invited in the next few years — leaving the fans' participation to mere chatter.
Baseball generates the most chatter, largely because its Hall voting is done essentially by a third party (the BBWAA), largely independent of the leagues and the teams. That turns the process each winter into another facet of baseball's Hot Stove League, all the speculation and wrangling that accompanies trades and free agency and keeps the sport in the headlines even when its diamonds are covered in snow.
Basketball's approach is too closely held, keeping the public and the media at arm's length. It feels like a stacked deck at times, with no way to track a candidate's improving or declining chances across several years, no chance to connect the dots between voter grudges and a player's or a coach's true worthiness. Why, for instance, did Jerry Tarkanian get in now, after being snubbed for so long? Did he have to serve some probation for his "NCAA renegade" reputation, or did the voting body simply change around him?
The method is unlikely to change substantially anytime soon. Colangelo seems satisfied with the results, and NBA commissioner David Stern's appreciation of Hot Stove League chatter amped up by the new CBA won't likely persuade him. That's too bad, because it could pack a lot more passion and further stoke fans' appreciation and understanding of the game's most legendary figures.
Admiring and respecting those folks is fine. Arguing, debating, lobbying, agonizing and celebrating, though, moves the emotional needle way more.


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Radware's application delivery and application security products deliver full resilience for business-critical applications, maximum IT efficiency, and complete business agility. Over 60 industry awards give you confidence in Radware's performance.
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Hybrid attack mitigation services integrating on-premises detection & mitigation with cloud-based volumetric attack scrubbing and 24x7 ERT support
DefensePipe is a solution for end to end attack mitigation on-premise and in the cloud.
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Read the Customer Success Story


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Gnocchi, a cross between pasta and dumplings, are made from mashed potatoes and flour, and have a fullness of flavor and texture that could never be achieved with flour alone. Even in Italian restaurants, great gnocchi are all too rare, which is too bad, because they really aren't that difficult to make. In fact, the key to great gnocchi is doing as little work as possible; as soon as you've shaped them, stop! Overworking the dough is the culprit of 95 percent of all the leaden gnocchi out there.
These gnocchi are made with buttercup squash (a drier-than-average variety) and accompanied with sage and black trumpet mushrooms, elegant little fungi that are rich in flavor and, like the squash, available from the end of summer to the end of the year. If you can't find them, substitute cremini.
Buttercup squash, with its green skin and flat top and bottom, is easy to spot in the market. It has more water content than potato, so after roasting it's important to squeeze out most, but not all, of its liquid. You want the squash to resemble mashed potatoes, with just enough moisture to hold little clumps of it together.
If it's easy for you to obtain the gourds this recipe calls for-buttercup and butternut squash and baby pumpkin-by all means use them, because it doesn't take any extra effort to cook with the variety. However, if you can't put your hands on all three, you can make the entire dish with buttercup squash and skip using the baby pumpkin for presentation.
This is a truly beautiful dish. The dark, almost black, mushrooms look quite dramatic against the squash, and their flavors and textures are a perfect marriage.– Bill Telepan and Andrew Friedman
Buttercup Squash Gnocchi
- Quick Glance
- Serves 16 to 20
- For the gnocchi
- 1 large buttercup squash (2 to 3 pounds)
- Salt
- 1 egg
- 1 1/2 cups flour, plus more for dusting work surface
- 1/4 cup freshly grated Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese
- 1 teaspoon salt
- For the assembly
- 4 baby pumpkins
- Salt
- Freshly ground black pepper
- 1/4 cup pine nuts
- 8 tablespoons butter, divided
- 1 small butternut or buttercup squash (about 2 pounds), peeled, halved lengthwise, seeded, and cut into 1/4-inch dice (about 3 cups dice)
- 1/2 pound black trumpet mushrooms or wild mushrooms such as cremini or shiitake, cleaned and cut into 1/8-inch slices
- 4 sage leaves, cut into thin strips
- 1 tablespoon chopped flat-leaf parsley
- Make the gnocchi
- 1. Preheat the oven to 450°F (230°C).
- 2. Cut the squash in half lengthwise and scoop out the seeds. Salt the flesh and place the squash halves skin side down in a shallow baking pan. Pour 1/2 inch of water around the squash and cover the sheet with aluminum foil. Place the pan in the oven and then bake the squash until tender, about 45 minutes. (A sharp, thin-bladed knife should pierce easily to the center of a piece.) Remove the pan from the oven, set aside, and let cool.
- 3. When the squash is cool enough to handle, scoop the flesh out into a cheesecloth- or paper towel lined strainer in batches, squeezing out most of the excess moisture (see head note), then placing the flesh in a bowl. (You can also put it in a large, lined strainer and weight it down for 10 minutes with a heavy pan or a few cans of food wrapped in a clean plastic bag.) Measure out 2 cups of squeezed squash and pass it through a food mill or ricer into a large bowl. Discard any extra squash.
- 4. Beat the egg in a small bowl with a whisk and add it to the squash, then stir in the flour, cheese, and 1 teaspoon salt with a wooden spoon until the dough just comes together. Form the dough into a ball, wrap it in plastic wrap, and place it in the freezer for 30 minutes.
- 5. Place the dough on a well-floured work surface and divide it into 8 equal pieces. Roll out 1 piece into a rope about 1/2 inch thick, working from the middle out and applying even pressure. (If the rope won't roll, wipe any excess flour from the work surface and roll using just enough flour to keep the dough from sticking.) Cut the dough into segments about 3/4-inch long. Using the edge of a large, wide-bladed knife or a flat spatula, transfer the gnocchi to a well-floured baking sheet. Repeat with the remaining dough, then place the sheet in the freezer until the gnocchi harden, about 1 hour. These can be made in advance and frozen.
- Assemble the dish
- 6. Preheat the oven to 450°F (230°C).
- 7. Remove the tops of the pumpkins by cutting a circle into the top of each pumpkin at an angle with a paring knife. Scoop out the pulp and seeds with a spoon. Put the pumpkins and tops in a pan. Pour 1/2 inch of water around them, season with salt and pepper, and cover with aluminum foil. Bake until tender, 20 to 25 minutes. Let cool enough to touch, then cut a little "window," about 2 inches square, into one side of each pumpkin, starting from the top.
- 8. Spread the pine nuts out on a cookie sheet and toast in the oven until lightly browned, about 5 minutes.
- 9. Heat a large saute pan over high heat until very hot, then add 2 tablespoons of the butter. When the butter has melted and begins to brown, add the squash. Saute until golden and tender, about 6 minutes. Transfer the squash to a plate and set aside.
- 10. Set the same pan over high heat and add 2 tablespoons of the butter. When the butter has melted and begins to brown, add the mushrooms and saute until golden brown, about 5 minutes. Set aside.
- 11. Bring a 12-quart pot of lightly salted water to a vigorous boil over high heat. Add the gnocchi and cook until they all float to the top, then cook for 1 minute more. While the gnocchi are cooking, prepare to finish the dish.
- 12. Place the remaining 4 tablespoons butter in a large saute pan. Add the cooked squash and mushrooms, the sage and the pine nuts, and set aside. Put the pumpkins and tops on a cookie sheet and reheat briefly in the oven.
- 13. Use a heatproof measuring cup to scoop up 1/2 cup of the gnocchi's cooking liquid and add it to the pan with the squash and mushrooms. Bring the mixture to a boil over high heat, stirring to emulsify the liquids, until a creamy sauce has formed, 2 to 3 minutes. Use a slotted spoon to transfer the gnocchi from their pot to the pan with the squash and mushrooms. Add the parsley, toss, and season to taste with salt and pepper.
- 14. To serve, place 1 pumpkin on each of four warm dinner plates. Spoon the gnocchi into the pumpkins and out the "windows," replace the tops on the pumpkins, and serve immediately.
If you make this recipe, snap a photo and hashtag it #LeitesCulinaria. We'd love to see your creations on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.


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Install and run the Office 365 IdFix tool
IdFix identifies errors such as duplicates and formatting problems in your directory before you synchronize to Office 365.
To finish this task successfully, you should be comfortable working with user, group, and contact objects in Active Directory.
If you can't complete this task, there are a couple of other things you can do. These methods might be easier, but they might also take longer or have other drawbacks. They are:
- Run directory synchronization without running IdFix. You can synchronize your directory without running the IdFix tool, but we don't recommend it. Fixing errors before you synchronize takes less time and often provides a smoother transition to the cloud.
- Hire a consultant. Getting expert help can get your users up and running quickly and your directory synchronized.
What you need to run IdFix
The easiest way to get IdFix up and running is to install it on a computer that is joined to your domain. You can run it on the domain controller if you want, but it's not necessary.
IdFix hardware requirements
The computer where you install IdFix needs to meet these minimum hardware requirements:
- 2 GB of hard disk space
IdFix software requirements
The computer where you install IdFix needs to be joined to the same Active Directory domain from which you want to synchronize users to Office 365. The computer also needs to have .NET Framework 4.0 installed.
If you are running Windows Server 2008 or Windows Server 2012, then .NET Framework is probably already installed. If not, you can download .NET 4.0 from the download center or via Windows Update.
IdFix permissions requirements
The user account that you use to run IdFix needs to have read/write access to the directory.
If you aren't sure if your user account meets these requirements, and you're not sure how to check, you can still install and run IdFix. If your user account doesn't have the right permissions, IdFix will simply display an error when you try to run it.
Install IdFix
To install IdFix, download and unzip IdFix.exe:
Log on to the computer where you want to install the IdFix tool.
Go to the Microsoft download site for the IdFix DirSync Error Remediation Tool.
Choose Download.
When prompted, choose Run.
On the WinZip Self-Extractor dialog box, in the Unzip to folder text box, type or browse to the location where you want to install the IdFix tool. By default, IdFix is installed into
C:\Deployment Tools\.
Choose Unzip.
Run the IdFix tool
After you install IdFix, run the tool to search for problems in your directory:
Using an account that has read/write access to the directory, log on to the computer where you installed IdFix.
In File Explorer, go to the location where you installed IdFix. If you chose the default folder during installation, go to
C:\Deployment Tools\IdFix.
Double-click IdFix.exe.
By default, IdFix uses the Multi-Tenant rule set to test the entries in your directory. This is the right rule set for most Office 365 customers. However, if you are an Office 365 Dedicated or ITAR (International Traffic in Arms Regulations) customer, you can configure IdFix to use the Dedicated rule set instead. If you aren't sure what type of customer you are, you can safely skip this step. To set the rule set to Dedicated, click the gear icon in the menu bar and then choose Dedicated.
Choose Query.
By default, IdFix searches the entire directory for errors.
Depending on the size of your directory, running the query can take a while. You can watch the progress at the bottom of the tool's main window. If you click Cancel, you'll need to restart from the beginning.
After IdFix completes the query, you can go ahead and synchronize your directory if there are no errors. If there are errors in your directory, it is recommended that you fix them before you synchronize. If you want more specific information about types of errors and recommendations about the best way to fix each of them, see the links at the end of this topic.
While it is not mandatory to fix the errors before you synchronize, we strongly recommend that you at least review all the errors returned by IdFix.
Each error is displayed in a separate row in the tool's main window .
If you agree with the suggested change in the UPDATE column, in the ACTION column select what you want IdFix to do to implement the change and then click Apply. When you click Apply, the tool makes the changes in the directory.
You don't have to click Apply after each update. Instead, you can fix several errors before you click Apply and IdFix will change them all at the same time. You can sort the errors by error type by clicking ERROR at the top of the column that lists the error types.
One strategy is to fix all the errors of the same type; for example, fix all the duplicates first, and apply them. Next, fix the character format errors, and so on. Each time you apply the changes, the IdFix tool creates a separate log file that you can use to undo your changes in case you make a mistake. The transaction log is stored in the folder that you installed IdFix in. C:\Deployment Tools\IdFix by default.
After all of your changes are made to the directory, run IdFix again to ensure that the fixes you made didn't introduce new errors. You can repeat these steps as many times as you need to. It's a good idea to go through the process a few times before you synchronize.
I want to refine my search or dig deeper into the errors, what else can I do with IdFix?
More in-depth information is available from these topics:
- Prepare directory attributes for synchronization with Office 365 by using the IdFix tool . After you have installed the tool, jump to this topic for more detailed instructions about running the tool, common errors you will encounter, suggested fixes, examples, and best practices for what to do when you have a large number of errors.
- Reference: IdFix excluded and supported objects and attributes
- Reference: Office 365 IdFix transaction log
Video training
For more information, see the lesson Install and use the IDFix tool, brought to you by LinkedIn Learning.
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Vanguard Variable Annuity - Total Bond Market Index Portfolio
The performance data shown represent past performance, which is not a guarantee of future results. Investment returns and principal value will fluctuate, so that investors' shares, when sold, may be worth more or less than their original cost. See performance data current to the most recent month-end, which may be higher or lower than that cited.
* Credit-quality ratings are measured on a scale that generally ranges from AAA (highest) to D (lowest). "NR" is used to classify securities for which a rating is not available. U.S. Treasury, U.S. Agency, and U.S. Agency mortgage-backed securities appear under "U.S. Government." Vanguard managed taxable index bond funds, balanced funds, ETFs, and annuity portfolios; and Wellington Management Company managed bond funds, balanced funds and annuity portfolios: Credit-quality ratings for each issue are obtained from Barclays using ratings derived from Moody's Investors Service (Moody's), Fitch Ratings (Fitch), and Standard & Poor's (S&P). When ratings from all three agencies are available, the median rating is used. When ratings are available from two of the agencies, the lower rating is used. When one rating is available, that rating is used. Vanguard managed taxable non-index bond funds, municipal bond funds, balanced funds and annuity portfolios: Credit-quality ratings for each issue are obtained from Moody's and S&P, and the higher rating for each issue is used. Oaktree Capital Management managed fund: Credit-quality ratings are obtained from S&P. Vanguard taxable and municipal money market funds; annuity money market portfolios; and cash management trusts: The Distribution by Credit Quality table includes tier ratings for consistency with SEC Rule 2a-7 under the Investment Company Act of 1940, which governs money market funds. A First Tier security is one that is eligible for money market funds and has been rated in the highest short-term rating category for debt obligations by the requisite nationally recognized statistical rating organizations. An unrated security is First Tier if it represents quality comparable to that of a rated security, as determined in accordance with SEC Rule 2a-7. A Second Tier security is one that is eligible for money market funds and is not a First Tier security.


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Birdpocalypse -What Is Going On?
What started with a bunch of fallen birds has escalated into an eerie string of animal deaths across the globe, with many people asking, "apocalypse now?" After the jump, a run-down of everything you need to know about "Birdpocalypse" thus far:
January 1 & 2:
- Approximately 5,000 blackbirds mysteriously drop out of the sky in Beebe, Arkansas. New Year's fireworks are noted as a possible culprit and preliminary autopsies reveal organ trauma.
January 3:
- 100,000 dead drum fish wash ashore from the Arkansas River, in the town of Ozark (about 125 from Beebe, AR).
- An insect census reveals that bumble populations in the US have shrunk by 96% in the past few decades.
January 4:
- An estimated 500 birds (this time red-winged blackbirds and starlings) also fall to their deaths in Labarre, Louisiana. The birds suffered from internal injuries and power lines are among the possible causes.
- Somewhere between 50 and 100 jackdaw birds also fall in central Sweden. Like in Arkansas, fireworks are the suspected reason.
- Hundreds of dead snapper fish are found on New Zealand beaches. Residents speculate that they were dumped back into the water by a fisherman or starved because of current conditions.
- Brazilian fishermen reveal that approximately 100 tons of dead sardines, croaker fish and catfish have washed ashore in the fishing village of Parana. Different causes are floated, including chemicals in the water and an environmental imbalance.
- Thousands of dead fish are found floating in Florida's Spruce Creek in the town of Port Orange. Officials blame recent "cold snaps."
January 5:
- Reports of "a large number" of dead birds found on a bridge emerge in Upshur County, Texas, but local authorities dismiss conspiracy theories, saying it is not unusual to find bird carcasses on the high-traffic bridge.
- Several hundred birds are found dead in Murray, Kentucky. The Department of Fish & Wildlife Resources rules out disease or foul play as the cause.
- Two million dead fish are found floating in Maryland's Cheapeake Bay. Local environmental experts say mass fish deaths are common in colder months.
- 40,000 "devil" crab carcasses are found on the shores of Kent, England. An unusually cold winter in the UK is the likely cause.


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Check out our Bimota YB 11 Superleggera photo gallery
with HQ pics.
Last update in YB 11 Superleggera gallery:
The current spending level of Tesla's money can run out in 10 months.
An updated BMW X1 is certified for China. Photos from the country's patent office show how the car change for the local car market.
Skoda has distributed the teaser of a first commercial electric vehicle in its history.
Smart, which from 2020 will be producing cars only with electrical installations, has prepared a special version of the ForTwo convertible.
BMW distributes a teaser of the smallest 1-Series, which is almost ready to debut.
Volkswagen is active focuses on developing the latest global state employees in the SUV segment.
We select only big size bimota yb 11 superleggera photos
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http://wbpi.angelfire.com/pastorbeckles/ http://wbpi.angelfire.com/paradeofquartets/ http://club36.shutterfly.com http://paradeofquartets.shutterfly.com Welcome to our Television site! SHOW CALENDAR DETAIL PREVIOUS SHOWS TBA FROM THE PRODUCER PASTOR REV. DR. FRANKLYN V. BECKLES, JR. Please e-mail your show ideas to firstname.lastname@example.com OR www.beckles.com Will you consider becoming a partner today? A $20 love gift will help T.V. 49 spread the gospel around the world!!! You can make your secure online donation at www.wbpi.org/giving.html BECOME A GUEST | RECIPES | VIEWER FEEDBACK | GLOBAL PRAYER ALERT About Club 36 Hosts Russell and Dorothy Spaulding take the flagship program of WBPI TV-49 to a new level with the addition of Club 36 to the Watchmen Network. Club 36 is a mix of testimonies, gospel music, Bible trivia and more. Pasts guests have included Evangelist Richard Roberts, Dr. Mike Murdock, Dr. Don Colbert, and prophecy teacher Perry Stone just to name a few. Special nights have included musical presentations from area churches, a discussion of traditional Jewish customs, a night of testimonies with motorcycle ministers and so much more. No two nights of Club 36 are ever the same! Take time to enjoy some southern hospitality with the citizens of Augusta, Georgia, as well as nationally-known evangelists and musicians as they present the Gospel of Jesus Christ on Club 36 every weeknight on the Watchmen Network. Become a Club 36 Partner! Click here to give online. Meet the Hosts Dorothy Spaulding brings nearly 31 years of television experience to Club 36 and WBPI TV-49. She was a Producer/Host for ABC networks for fifteen years and has nine years experience on both the local and national level in producing programming and assisting in the growth of several television ministries. Currently, Mrs. Spaulding is celebrating eleven years as the Founder and Executive Producer for Watchmen Broadcasting located in Augusta, Georgia. Russell Spaulding has co-hosted Club 36 since the beginning and brings a combination of spiritual insight and comedy to the show. With his off-the-cuff interviewing style and personality, Russell plays off of the other hosts to create an entertaining and informative program. Club 36 About Us Vision Schedule Newsletter Original Programs Welcome to Watchmen Broadcasting, WBPI TV-49. Viewer supported WBPI TV-49, located in Augusta, Georgia, is a broadcast station dedicated to providing inspirational television for an ever expanding audience to Augusta, Georgia, the nation and around the world. Our primary focus is to provide the viewer a different kind of inspirational television, producing new, up-to-date programs with a cutting edge. Advertising and airtime options are available. Click here to learn more. BecklesFamily's Blurbs About me: http://familylearningcenter.shutterfly.com www.myspace.com/aikenacademy http://aikenacademy.angelfire.com/becklesfamily/ http://childrenchristiancenter.shutterfly.com CC LEARNING CENTER Welcome to Our School Site! Church : Home : Curriculum : Daycare Openings : Tuition : VIRTUAL TOUR : Enrollment Procedures : : Preschool Classes : Center Policies : Newsletters : Location : Site Map : Contact Me@ www.beckles.org or email@example.com http://childrenchristiancenter.shutterfly.com Here you'll find updated pictures and news about us. Visit us regularly and see what we're up to@ www.beckles.org Revised for better understanding for our school's program directive. http://childrenchristaincenter.shutterfly.com http://mrandmrsbeckles.shutterfly.com http://childrenlearningcenter.shutterfly.com www.beckles.net www.myspace.com/familyexpanding www.myspace.com/mrandmrsbeckles www.myspace.com/franklynvictorbecklesjr www.myspace.com/franklynvictorbeckles www.myspace.com/frankvictorbeckles www.myspace.com/frankbecklesjr www.myspace.com/childrenlearningcenter www.myspace.com/childrenchristaincenter http://legendoftheflash.shutterfly.com 4-13-2009 http://revfranklynbecklesjr.shutterfly.com http://unsungheroes.shutterfly.com www.beckles.com "Protectors & Educators" We at The Children Christian Center are committed to providing a safe haven for the children while you are tending to your obligations. The educational programs take place on a daily basis for ALL CHILDREN in the center as well as those enrolled solely in the preschool program. Our trained staff provides an educational curriculum in a FUN environment which is aimed toward helping with the transition to Kindergarten. We accept children from the age of 6 weeks through the age of 13. We offer flexible scheduling 5 DAYS PER WEEK with a two day a week minimum attendance required. Breakfast and snacks are provided by the center at no additional cost to you. We are part of Pennsylvania's Child Food and Nutrition Program and prepare balanced kid friendly meals that meet the State requirements. Child Care Assistance (CCIS) and DPW assistance accepted. Principal, Founder, & Director: Rev. Dr. Frank V. Beckles, Jr. Manger & Secretary: Mrs. Adrian Beckles Our Children: Christian, Dashia, & Jaylan Beckles We are a proud Member of Keystone Stars, and Bright From The Start Click here for a sideshow of our children The Children's Christian Center 3725 Old McDuffie Rd. Augusta, GA 30906 Director/Principal: Rev. Dr. Franklyn Victor Beckles, Jr. Manger: Mrs. Adrian Beckles Est. in 2009 MISSION STATEMENT The Sons for Christ Church of God Ministries, is a private nonprofit Christian organization which operates The Children's Christian Learning Center . The daycare program provides quality childcare services, for preschool children, working & busy families, staff, and the people of Richmond and Columbia Counties . VISION STATEMENT The Children's Christian Learning Center , will be an faith-based Ministry & Christian Academy , whose efforts and quality of childcare, bible study, and education will continue to improve while achieving excellence, and serving every eligible child and family, who desires fair, honest, and moral statues to fulfill their child's educational needs. Director's Background/Birth of The Children's Christian Center : Dr. Beckles, Jr., and father, Mr. Franklyn V. Beckles, Sr. Both established the first African-American Private School in Aiken, SC. That took in, and educated students from South Carolina to Georgia , who were kick out of public schools, because of racism or behavior problems. They became so successful, that they graduated in nine years, over 567, 000 High School Students, and helped place them in jobs, and colleges; no one in the C.S.R.A (the Central Savannah Regional Area/Georgia-Carolina) thought that they would accomplish. Mr. Beckles, Sr., had long since retired in 2003, but his son has, despite all odds and opposition; carried on the legacy of C.A. I Academy. He relocated, to Augusta GA. Where the school & college drop out rate are doubled! And he re-established a new private school, to educate, and take care of the children of single mothers, and working women, who desperately need a daycare system, that fits their busy work schedules. Dr. Beckles, Jr., has been respectfully teaching and educating children in need, since 1991. And is a renown Public & Private School Teacher, he is an ordained Minister, and Pastor of a small family church, and he has a Doctorate Degree in Theology. Who I'd like to meet: THE CHILDREN'S CHRISTIAN CENTER THE PLACE WHERE CHILDREN AND PARENTS CAN FIND PEACE AND LOVE IN A CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT COME AND JOIN US 3725 OLD MCDUFFIE RD AUGUSTA, GA 30906 CALL Dr. frank and Adrian Beckles (706) 589-6793 P.S. FIRST TWO APPLICANTS GET FIRST WEEK FREE!!!!!! OF THE CHILDREN CHRISTIAN CENTER The Children Christian Center, assists in helping children to acquire a strong foundation in the knowledge and skills needed for school success. We believe an effective christian, preschool environment is a place where children feel well cared for and safe. Our preschool is a place where children are valued as individuals and where their need for attention, approval, and affection are supported. In this environment, children can discover bible-based principles about God, the world that surrounds them, and develop the capacity to connect with others. We want you to feel that you are a part of your child's life here and to understand more about what we do every day. In our program, we incorporate The Children Christian Center's Curriculum for Preschool. The philosophy is that children should be allowed to grow at their own pace and to learn in ways that help them become confident in themselves as learners. Our curriculum has two goals: To help children learn about themselves and the world around them, and with Chapel service; have a better understanding of Christian & moral values! To encourage children to feel good about themselves and capable as learners. Our Preschool classroom has been arranged to make it a safe place for children to explore and to learn. Children's toys and materials are placed on low shelves and in low, easy-to-open drawers. This makes it easy for children to select the items that they enjoy. It also helps them learn how to make choices and be independent. All children have a place to keep their personal belongings such as coats, blankets, and school work to bring home. This lets them know they are a valued part of our classroom community. - Click here to visit our Classroom - The Children Christian Center 3725 Old McDuffie Rd. Augusta, GA 30906 When you visit, you will notice that we have a schedule that we follow. This lets the children know what comes when. It also helps them feel secure when they know that every day the teacher will read to them before naptime or that after snack we go outside. The schedule also allows for the times when we all do things together, such as Circle Time and Story Time, and times when the children are doing things on their own, such as coloring or writing and playing in the Learning Centers. - Click here to view our Daily Schedule - We plan many activities for the children to assist in the development of these goals. We build with blocks, dress up and make-believe, put puzzles together, read books, tell stories, play with sand and water, draw and paint, cook, dance to music, and play outdoors, and bible study. All of these activities are aimed at helping the children to do things on their own and to be curious and interested in God, and all that's going on around them. We talk with them, ask questions, and answer their questions to help them learn new words and to express their ideas and feelings. Our Preschool/Daycare/Church also provides Parent's Night Out (PNO), Monthly Updates, "Bible Story" Clubs, Rhythm & Rhyme Time Music Lessons, "Our Daily Bread" Lessons, Regularly Scheduled Library days, Field Trips, Chapel, Martial Arts (all programs facilitated with prior-approval from Parents/Consent Forms), and Nutritious Meals & Snacks to enhance the preschool curriculum we offer to your child. For your Child's safety & educational development, our school provides the best security mearsures, and a qualified/childcare certified staff... : Sons for Christ Church of God : Curriculum : Daycare Openings : Tuition : VIRTUAL TOUR : Enrollment Procedures : : Preschool Classes : Center Policies : Newsletters : Location : Site Map : Contact Me@ www.beckles.org or firstname.lastname@example.com http://sonsforchristchurch.shutterfly.com www.myspace.com/sonsforchrist CONSTANTLY PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE: (EXPANDING OUR INSTITUTION) WWW.MYSPACE.COM/CHILDRENLEARNINGCENTER WWW.MYSPACE.COM/PASTORBECKLES http://thebecklesfamily2009.angelfire.com/family/ http://thebecklesfamily2009.shutterfly.com options Family updates The Children Christian Learning Center - Actions July 21, 2009 http://thenewbecklesfamily.shutterfly.com…more By drfrankbeckles c at 11:23am | Add comment http://familylearningcenter.shutterfly.com - Actions July 21, 2009 You've heard about web designers. You have heard about web sites. Here is the champion of the world. Here is a man with 40,000 web sites, enough to get him a listing in the "Guiness" record book (not to mention an invitation to the Angelfire Christmas party). I didn't actually count them, but it looks like all 40,000 of them are mentioned on this opening page. Unfortunately, they are not links, so I couldn't click… http://thenewbecklesfamily.shutterfly.com www.myspace.com/thebecklesfamily2009 www.myspace.com/thenewbecklesfamily http://childrenchristiancenter.shutterfly.com http://childrenschristiancenter.angelfire.com/family/ drfrankbeckles c - 1 hour ago http://aikenacademy.angelfire.com/becklesfamily/ www.myspace.com/bibleacademy BecklesFamily Producer / Screenwriter / Director http://drfrankbeckles.angelfire.com/family/ Male 36 years old AUGUSTA, Georgia United States www.myspace.com/bibleacademy BecklesFamily's Film Bio Influences "Protectors & Educators" We at The Children Christian Center are committed to providing a safe haven for the children while you are tending to your obligations. The educational programs take place on a daily basis for ALL CHILDREN in the center as well as those enrolled solely in the preschool program. Our trained staff provides an educational curriculum in a FUN environment which is aimed toward helping with the transition to Kindergarten. We accept children from the age of 6 weeks through the age of 13. We offer flexible scheduling 5 DAYS PER WEEK with a two day a week minimum attendance required. Breakfast and snacks are provided by the center at no additional cost to you. We are part of Pennsylvania's Child Food and Nutrition Program and prepare balanced kid friendly meals that meet the State requirements. Child Care Assistance (CCIS) and DPW assistance accepted. Principal, Founder, & Director: Rev. Dr. Frank V. Beckles, Jr. Manger & Secretary: Mrs. Adrian Beckles Our Children: Christian, Dashia, & Jaylan Beckles We are a proud Member of Keystone Stars, and Bright From The Start www.wbpi.org/club36 www.beckles.org http://wbpi.angelfire.com/thesongbirds/
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This conference offers consultant, general and technician continuing education. Also available is Florida approved medication error CE
Enter Here for Program Information
Pre Registration has closed. Please register onsite.
Cancellation Policy: If
cancellation is made in writing 30 days prior to the program a refund
will be made less a $10 service charge. If cancellation is made 29-10
days prior to the program, a refund will be made, less a $50 service
charge. Cancellation requested in writing after that date will result in
credit for another FPA CE program or service valid for one year.
Policy on Industry Support: The
FPA adheres to the US Food and Drug Administrator's policy on industry
supported educational activities. The FDA policy requires, among other
things, that we conduct the educational program supported by any
corporate educational grants independently and without control by the
grantor of the program's planning, content or execution. Furthermore,
the programs must be free of commercial bias for or against any product.
Tax Deduction: The
expense of continuing education, when taken to maintain and improve
professional skills is tax deductible. Please contact your accountant
for complete details.
Hotel Information: The FPA room rate is $149 per night plus taxes or applicable service or hotel fees (single double occupancy). The rate for 3 or 4 individuals in one room is $179 plus taxes or applicable service or hotel fees. A deposit in the amount of $149 per room will be due within 14 days after the room is confirmed by the Hyatt but no later than the cutoff date. The last day to register for the hotel is November 15, 2013. Reservation request received after the cutoff date will be based on availability at the hotel's prevailing rates. NOTE: This hotel generally books very early so make your reservations as soon as possible. For room reservations call (941) 953-1234 or central reservations at (888) 421-1442.
Remember Me
2/15/2019Duval County Pharmacist to Serve as FPA President Elect
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6/1/2019FPA Orientation and Leadership Retreat
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