text:
City (10)
Neighborhood (10)
Lunch (8)
Dinner (9)
Late Dinner (7)
Brunch (2)
Take-Out (6)
Outdoor Dining (8)
Catering (6)
Banquet Rooms (7)
Kids Welcome (5)
American Express (10)
MasterCard (10)
Visa (10)
Carte Blanche (3)
Discover (6)
TransMedia (1)
"An upscale, rustic setting in a magnificent turn-of-the-century hunting lodge a lá Ralph Lauren. T...
"Upscale cuisine and service in comfortable, supper-club setting located in historic Gem and Century...
Stepping into the newly restored art deco live jazz bar with an even more recently opened kitchen is...
(American, Eclectic, European)
The restaurants philosophy is slow and local. If that sounds pretty fashionable these days, note th...
Brian Polcyns stylish bistro, situated on the unlikely east side of Woodward Avenue, is on the grou...
Many of the Hill's signature dishes cater to a Reagan-era notion of good eating: surf and turf, lot...
(American, Eclectic, Mediterranean)
Contemporary American and European specialties served in an open, airy setting. Filet mignon with bo...
"Northern exposure aura with outdoorsy grub to match. Spicy venison, buffalo steaks, and campfire w...
(American, Caribbean, Seafood)
"Tropical motif. Excellent seafood selection. The service is as friendly as the menu is varied, from...


text:
Contact: Ellen Sterner
SMU News & Media Relations
(214) 768-7650
Feb. 15, 2002
DALLAS (SMU) -- Ten Southern Methodist University students recently received awards from the Office of Research and Graduate Studies for their research during the school's annual Graduate Student Research Day. More than 40 students from nine science and engineering departments presented their research at the event.
Joy Pfannstiel received the award for Biological Sciences for her research on the TRACK protein found in Trypanosoma brucei. Pfannstiel's adviser is Professor Larry Ruben.
Jennifer Nash Cambre and Tanja Kmecko shared the award for Chemistry research. Both are doing polymer research with Professor Patty Wisian-Neilson.
Jun-Chang Lu and Rongmao Zhou shared the award for Geological Sciences. Lu is studying a fossil pterosaur from China with Professor Louis Jacobs. Zhou was honored for the second year in a row for his work in developing new algorithms to improve modeling of mining explosions. His adviser is Professor Brian Stump.
Baoyan Li from Mathematics was honored for her research on simulation of petroleum reservoirs. Li's adviser is Professor Zhangxin Chen.
Sergio Juarez won the award for Statistical Science research for his analysis of ozone measurements in Yosemite National Park. Juarez' adviser is Professor William Schucany.
Lee McFearin received the award for Computer Science and Engineering for his research on finding division flaws. McFearin's adviser is Professor David Matula.
Hui Dong received the award for Electrical Engineering for his research on bandwidth scalable speech coding for rate switching in wireless environments. Dong's adviser is Professor Jerry Gibson.
Payam Khashaee received the award for Mechanical Engineering for his research on modeling earthquake damage to structures. Khashaee's adviser is Professor Bijan Mohraz.
Four graduate students in the humanities and social sciences also received awards in a separate research symposium. Katie Keene and John McQuillen received awards for their research in Medieval studies, and Halis Murat Yildiz and Hiranya Nath received awards for their research in economics.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Secure Shell (SSH), sometimes known as Secure Socket Shell, is a UNIX-based command interface and protocol for securely getting access to a remote computer. It is widely used by network administrators to control Web and other kinds of servers remotely. SSH is actually a suite of three utilities - slogin, ssh, and scp - that are secure versions of the earlier UNIX utilities, rlogin, rsh, and rcp. SSH commands are encrypted and secure in several ways. Both ends of the client/server connection are authenticated using a digital certificate, and passwords are protected by being encrypted.
SSH uses RSA public key cryptography for both connection and authentication. Encryption algorithms include Blowfish, DES, and IDEA. IDEA is the default.
SSH2, the latest version, is a proposed set of standards from the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).


text:
July 31, 2014
RENO, NV - Our only chance for wet weather this week will be tomorrow. A weak cold front pushes through giving us a chance for isolated rain showers on the valley floor during the day Wednesday.
The rest of the week will be mild and dry. Watch the video for details.


text:
Sign in
Sign Up
lowest rate guarantee
138 Connaught Road West, Sai Ying Pun
(Reception at Block A, 16th Floor) Flat A8, 8/F, Block A, Chungking Mansion, 36-44, Nathan Road
28 Kimberley Road
39 Kimberley Road
1-5 Irving Street
Great reasons to book with Agoda
Over 450,000 hotels worldwide – more added every day
Trusted by over 7,000,000 satisfied customers
Best Price Guarantee
7 million+ hotel reviews by agoda customers
With availability in over 47,000 cities worldwide
agoda special offers
including last minute offers(even same day!)free nightsfree upgrades!
Customer Support
Location, room comfort and free...
0.31 Km.
Incredible staff, beautiful,...
0.32 Km.
Excellent location and stylish...
0.33 Km.
0.35 Km.
Location surrounded by local...
0.39 Km.
location - if you like to live in...
1. Good location , near good...
Great location. Friendly staff....
0.43 Km.
Location in the city, nearby...
0.45 Km.
Nearby public transport, easy to...
0.46 Km.
Nice swimming pools, Easy access...
0.5 Km.
Huge rooms, huge bathroom,...
0.51 Km.
Room are comfort, Good Location,...
Nice swimming pool area, city view...
0.53 Km.
Location, room quality and free...
It is clean, quiet , nice...
0.54 Km.
Excellent if you are a business...
Staff service/ everything is...
0.56 Km.
Easy access to public transport;...
0.58 Km.
4.5 / 5
over 80,000 reviews
of users recommend us
Go To Top
All material herein © 2005 – 2014 Agoda Company Pte. Ltd., All Rights Reserved.
AGODA ® is a registered trademark of AGIP LLC, used under license by Agoda Company Pte. Ltd. Agoda is part of
You only need to reach Agoda in a smart way
Use any of our gorgeous mobile apps
Click on our email newsletters
Next time, I'll come in a smarter way and get better prices!


text:
Previous Episode | Next Episode
Pop-Paring For Bed
Post your Comments or Review
This page has been viewed 9 times this month, and 238 times total.
Pop-Paring For BedPop-Paring For Bed (1986) - Popples Cartoon Episode Guide by Dave Koch
This page has been viewed 9 times this month, and 238 times total.
- Popples Cartoon Episode Guide
- DiC Entertainment, Madhouse, Ltd.
- Distributed by: Lexington Broadcasting System.
- Cartoon Characters: Bonnie, Billy, Mike, Potato Chip, Penny, Puzzle, Punkster, Putter, PC, Pancake, Party, Punkity, Prize, Puffball.
- Originally Released in 1986.
- Color
- Running Time: 30 minutes.
Cartoon Summary:
The Popples have pouches like a kangaroo. When needed, they can tuck themselves into their pouch, creating a ball. The Popples and some human friends go on all sorts of very wholesome adventures together.
Submit Additional Information:
Do you have anything to add to this page? Have we made any mistakes... or do you ahve any additional information about Pop-Paring For Bed? If so, we would love to hear from you. Please send us a quick note with your additions or corrections to this page, and we will make the corrections as soon as possible!
Report Errors / Submit Additional Information
Report Errors / Submit Additional Information
Cartoon Comments:
Do you love Pop-Paring For Bed, or do you think it is the worst cartoon ever? Let us know what you think! Surely you have an opinion... so share what you think. Take a minute and post your own comments about this cartoon here.
Yes! We have a mobile site. Click here for the Mobile Version of Pop-Paring For Bed


text:
The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources warns ice anglers, snowmobilers, skiers and other outdoor enthusiasts to use caution when going onto any lake covered or partially covered with ice, especially those that feature aeration systems.
"Open water areas created by aeration systems can shift or change shapes depending on weather conditions," said Marilyn Danks, DNR aquatic biologist. "Leaks may develop in air lines creating other areas of weak ice or open water."
Aeration systems are generally operated from the time lakes freeze until the ice breaks up in the spring. They help prevent winterkill of fish, but they also create areas of open water and thin ice, which are significant hazards.
Fatal car crash in St. Joseph Twp.
The Stearns County Sheriff's Office received a call of a car crash with injuries at the location of CR 2 and Minnesota Street in St. Joseph Township at about 9 a.m Thursday, Nov. 21.
Aaron Birr, age 58, of Eden Valley and owner/operator of Birr Trucking, was hauling a heavy load of sand. He was driving his 1984 Mac R-Model semi-tractor north on County Road 2. Marcella Cheeley, age 90 of Cold Spring, was driving her 1991 Chevrolet Corsica.
Car crash with injuries
Friday, Nov. 15, at about
12:51 p.m., the Stearns County Sheriff's Office, Gold Cross Ambulance, North Care Air, and South Haven Rescue were dispatched to an accident with injuries at CR 7 and CR 146 in Fairhaven Township. A 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix driven by Caroline Connolly, age 21 of
St. Joseph, was driving northbound on CR 7. A 2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee driven by Joseph Estevez, age 59 of St. Joseph, was traveling west on Cr 146. Estevez failed to stop for the stop sign and crashed into the side of Connolley's car.
Connolly's passenger Brittany LaFave, age 21 of Monticello, was air lifted to the St. Cloud Hospital. Estevez and Connolly were taken to St. Cloud Hospital by Gold Cross Ambulance. The accident remains under investigation.
The Department of Natural Resources said the thin layers of ice that are forming on Minnesota waters right now are not safe. This reminder comes after a DNR conservation officer helped rescue a man Friday, Nov. 15, who was fishing and fell through the ice on Little Rock Lake in Benton County.
"The bottom line is it's crucial that people do not let their guard down," said Kara Owens, DNR boat and water safety specialist, "because ice is never 100-percent safe. A few days of cold temperatures don't create ice strong enough to hold a person."
According to Owens, six people died last winter after falling through the ice.
The Volunteer Attorney Program of Central Minnesota Legal Services (CMLS) in St. Cloud has scheduled a seminar on identity theft for 10-11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19, at the Great River Regional Library, 1300 W. St. Germain St. in St. Cloud.
This seminar is being offered at no charge to interested persons. Space is limited, and reservations are first-come, first-served. For more information and/or to make reservations, please call Kathy Wingen, Program Coordinator, at (320) 253-0138.


text:
Communities all over the country are working to control weeds and maintain public spaces using alternatives to pesticides including: mechanical control, bio-control, targeted grazing, non-toxic, natural products and prevention strategies. We can put all these methods to work in Blaine County to protect kids and keep our water clean!
Recently, Pesticide Action Network of Blaine County crafted a partnership with Blaine County Recreation District to use a herd of 650 goats to control weeds on the Wood River Trail. As part of this 3 year pilot project, trail users will see the goats eating weeds each summer for 6 weeks. Weeds beware!
Get our Guide to Safer Weed & Pest Control for Blaine County:
View the Guide online or download a .pdf!
WHERE are targeted areas »
WHAT are the alternatives »
Become a supporter
- it's free »
View our supporter list »
News & Calendar »
Videos & Media »
Our public spaces are the best places to provide working examples of non-chemical weed control. Citizens also have a right to know when and where pesticides are used on public property.
WHO are we »
WHEN will this happen »
Children are particularly vulnerable to pesticides. Their small size and rapid growth rates make them more susceptible to the adverse health effects of pesticides. Children also touch their eyes and mouths more than adults, and crawl and play on the ground, increasing their exposure. Help us protect our kids while they are at school or play.
WHY we are concerned »
A coalition of Wood River Valley citizens, founded by Brian Ross and Susan Reinstein
Follow us on:
Kathryn Goldman, Campaign Director
cell: 208.721.3108


text:
Luc Beauvais and his wife Carrie Wertheim share the love they have for their home. They renovated the 1280-square-foot historic space to keep its 1920s charm while accommodating their modern lifestyle. See the grey kitchen's patterned floors, the living room's cosy sectional, the dining room's whimsical accents, the bathroom's marble-clad walls, the airy bedroom and the walk-in closet.
Our DIYers Reiko Caron and Ryan Louis show you how to affordably make a comfortable campsite with House & Home touches — it's suitable for outdoor entertaining and relaxing. PLUS, you could win over $500 of camping gear shown! Click here to enter to win after the video. (Contest open to residents of Canada only, excluding Quebec.)
Before & After: Spacious Main Floor
Designer Tara Fingold shares a home she renovated. It went from traditional and dated to modern and airy — perfect for entertaining a lot of guests. She kept the kitchen's colour scheme neutral, and used purple accents in the lounge-like living room, and blue in the great room.
Design, Luc Beauvais.


text:
Your first look at what's happening around Milwaukee. All of the latest events you can't miss in the city.
On Tap for Today: Gateway to a sports weekend
We're just guessing that most Milwaukee sports fans want to skip right over Friday and get straight to Saturday and Sunday.
That would be wrong. Friday is a day to savor. To fill your time with events and activities that may or may not be related to the Brewers, Badgers or Packers. Events such as the Milwaukee Film Festival. Tonight they're showing "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" for a special guest -- Vilmos Zsigmond, the cinematographer for that movie and several seminal American films. Stay for a Q & A with him after the movie.
There's a lot of live theater in this town. Skylight Opera presents "The Rivals." Milwaukee Repertory Theater is staging this. Boulevard Theater presents "Pants on Fire." And that's just a few examples.
It's opening night for the Yellow Phone music conference. Across town, they'll be talking about "A Spirited History of Milwaukee Brews and Booze" at the Boswell Book Company.
Gear up for Halloween with a Ghost Walk. Details are here. Or catch Mat Kearney at Turner Hall Ballroom tonight. Didn't get tickets yet? You can hear him perform before the show. He's got a 6 p.m. gig at the Aloft Hotel.
If that's not enough, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band performs at the Cedarburg PAC. Details are here.
Consider yourself fully distracted.
Permalink | Email This Blog
- You can log in to this system either through Facebook or using your JSOnline public profile. JSOnline public profile. Please note that your public profile login will be different than your JS Everywhere login.
- You can personalize your public profile with a photo. You can also use that profile to sign up for email newsletters and alerts.
- While we strive for a lively and vigorous debate of the issues, we do not tolerate name calling, foul language or other inappropriate behavior. Please see our discussion guidelines and terms of use for more information.
- While we do our best to moderate comments, we do not screen comments before they are posted. If you see a comment that violates our guidelines, please use the "Report Abuse" link to notify us of the issue.
- We reserve the right to close commenting on specific stories.


text:
TERRE HAUTE — Fans can get their first glimpse of the Missouri Valley Conference favorites today in Hulman Center when coach Teri Moren's squad takes the floor against Division II Indianapolis.
The Sycamores' lone exhibition game is exactly one week before the regular-season home opener against South Alabama.
ISU will see a quality opponent today. The Greyhounds bring a nationally-ranked squad that has played in the Division II national tournament the past two years.
The Sycamores have a veteran core of returnees and a mix of talented newcomers.
"It's about the new kids seeing the atmosphere of the Hulman Center when the lights are on," Moren said. "Hopefully it will be more about playing a solid 40 minutes of basketball."
Returning leading scorer Anna Munn is ready to get game action started, and she'll be joined in the backcourt by returning guard Travecia Franklin and Memphis transfer Bilquis Abdul-Qaadir, a double-figure scorer during her three-year career.
No. 2 scorer Racheal Mahan and Lashonda Littleton, a long, athletic forward, are the probable starters in the post.
The Sycamores jumped into a game situation last week at Purdue in an organized preparation for this afternoon's debut in front of the home crowd.
"We're ready to go on Saturday to see where we're at and be able to build off the good and the bad that comes on Saturday," Munn said.
Indianapolis is led by senior guard Katy McIntosh, who averaged 16.5 points, 5.3 rebounds and 4.2 assists per game last season, leading all Division II guards in field-goal percentage at 54.4 percent.
Defending a good offensive team with officials emphasizing hand check calls and other contact away from the ball will take some getting used to and an exhibition game is a chance to work on that. Moren said the Sycamores and Boilermakers combined for 58 foul calls in last week's scrimmage.
ISU will be implementing more full-court pressure this season. "Lights are on, real officials are here. scoreboard, everything's as game-like as it's gonna be," Moren said. "This is is just gonna be a measuring stick for us to see where we're at if some of the things we have defensively, some of the things we have offensively are going to work."


text:
LTDave wrote:Suggestions? Comments? Improvements that could be made? What would make this game better?
I've been watching this game from a distance, and I think the best thing you did to improve it is to do away with bushes and other renewable resources. Rapid expansion is something to be encouraged in this sort of game, while the renewing resources promoted a more sessile form of development. Hunting fulfills the player's natural thirst for bloodlust, and allows for more free time to be spent on whims.
The other significant changes you made were to remove automatic eating and befriending. Both of these unfairly favored established players over new ones (or players who recently restarted). I would suggest you might try to take this even further, and find ways to favor the first poster less.


text:
Some of the crimes reported by police around Long Island in the last week.
Huntington Station
Suffolk County police detectives are investigating a burglary that occurred at Macys, about 4:30 a.m. Sunday.
Police said a glass entry door at the Whitman Shops store was broken and jewelry was taken.
No further information was immediately available.
A Staten Island man was arrested in Old Westbury on August 10 at 10:30 p.m. for allegedly impersonating an officer.
According to police, a highway patrol bureau police officer observed Conrad Cassanova, 43, of 121 Circle Loop Drive operating a 2002 BMW westbound on the Long Island Expressway in the vicinity of Exit 39.
The defendant failed to maintain a single lane of traffic by crossing over pavement markings. A stop was conducted and the defendant identified himself as an Amtrak police officer. The officer became suspicious when Cassanova produced a badge and identification card that did not identify him as being a police officer. When questioned, the defendant repeatedly stated he was an Amtrak police officer. An investigation was conducted and it was determined that the defendant was a civilian employee of Amtrak.
Cassanova was placed into custody. He was charged with second degree criminal impersonation and failure to use a designated lane of traffic and was arraigned at First District Court in Hempstead on August 11.
A Bellmore man was arrested Saturday after allegedly flying his plane at altitudes of 200 feet back in June near Kennedy High School.
According to Nassau County detectives, around 2:50 p.m. on June 17, Marc Capus, 49, operated his 1972 Cessna, twin-engine propeller aircraft at altitudes below the Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) minimum safe altitude. The defendant flew his aircraft over Bellmore in the vicinity of Kennedy High School at altitudes of 200 to 400 feet, as tracked by the FAA NY TRACON.
The defendant then landed his plane at Republic Airport in Farmingdale, where he was identified to Nassau County Air Bureau police by control tower personnel, police said.
Seventh Squad detectives arrested Capus Saturday at his residence with the assistance of the Federal Aviation Administration. He is being charged with reckless endangerment in the first degree.
A Northport man has been arrested in connection with a rash of recent car break-ins in the Northport area, say Suffolk County Police.
Dillon Noseda, 23, was arrested at his home on Aug. 10 and charged with six counts of petty larceny, two counts of grand larceny and one count of endangering the welfare of a child after he allegedly broke into a number of cars between Aug. 6 and 9.
Items stolen included credit cards, jewelry, car chargers, and keys. Noseda was allegedly toting a child in a stroller while going through unlocked cars in one incident.
Jennie Hernandez, 18, of Lindenhurst was arrested and charged with petit larceny on July 30. At 4:18 p.m., Hernandez was caught stealing merchandise from a Walmart in Commack, police said.
Along with her was Allison Bailey, 19, of Copiague, who was arrested and charged with petit larceny as well.
Half Hollow Hills
Suffolk County Police have arrested four residents who are said to have in order to steal their cell phones last month.
According to the police report, the driver held a gun up to one of the boys, demanding that the teens empty their pockets and give up their cell phones. Three cell phones were taken, according to the report. The four charged are:
- Robert C. Jones, 18, of Wheatley Heights
- Lonnie Elliselder, 22, of Dix Hills
- Stanley Pierre, 22, of Dix Hills
- Samantha Debetta, 18, of Dix Hills
Riverhead resident Steven Tracy, 46, was arrested and charged with assault in the third degree after police alleged he punched his girlfriend in the face, causing a laceration above her left eye and a bump on her head.
Port Jefferson
A 24-year-old man was assaulted and robbed on Friday on the platform at the according to a Metropolitan Transportation Authority spokesperson.
Suffolk police responded to a call at 11:50 p.m. about a man who had been assaulted by a group of people and then robbed at the LIRR station off of Route 112 in Port Jefferson.
The investigation was turned over to the MTA police to handle. to read more.
Crime Alert
Suffolk County Crime Stoppers and the Second Precinct Crime Section are seeking the public's help to identify and locate the two male subjects who stole merchandise from the Sears department store in Elwood.
On June 18, at approximately 4:50 PM, two men entered the Sears department store located at 4000 Jericho Turnpike in Elwood. The two men took the escalator to the second floor, walked over to the bedding department, and took a king sized bedding set worth $210.00 from the display. The suspects went back down the escalator and walked out of the store without paying for the merchandise.
One subject was described as a white male, approximately 30 to 35 years old and he had a tattoo on the right side of his neck. He was wearing glasses and had on jeans and a long sleeved, button down Polo brand shirt.
The other subject was white with a tan complexion and several tattoos. He was wearing jeans and a long sleeved, plaid button down shirt.


text:
CENTERVILLE LEGION POST 214, meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Continental at St. Joseph's in the meeting room to the right of the V.A. office.
APPANOOSE COUNTY WEEKLY MEALS, invites everyone to enjoy a free meal and fellowship every Monday at Faith United Methodist Church on Highway 5 south near John Deere. Meals are available from 5-6 p.m. The menu for Monday will be hamburgers and Coney dogs, potato salad, baked beans, deviled eggs and peach cobbler with milk, lemonade, water, coffee or tea to drink. Light of Life Church from Moravia will be hosting this meal.
DAVIS COUNTY FARMER'S MARKET, will be held from 3-6 p.m. on the Davis County Courthouse lawn in Bloomfield.
BOB GROUP, meets at Centerville CIty Hall at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
JOIN NEST, a parent education class for expecting parents or parents with children up to 3 years old. Any parents can attend by filling out an enrollment packet. There is a class held at 1:30 p.m., one at 5 p.m. and one at 6 p.m. each Tuesday at the Extension Office, 501 N. 12th St. in Centerville.
TAKING OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY, "TOPS," meets Tuesdays at 6 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Weigh-in begins at 6 p.m. and meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
AMERICAN LEGION 280, in Moulton, will meet the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall.
TOUCHING OUR GRIEF, an ongoing educational grief and support group though HCI Care Service, meets the third Tuesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. at the office HCI Care Services, 103 E. Van Buren St., Centerville. It is free and open to the public. For more information contact Brian Hargrave, bereavement counselor, at (641) 856-5502.
HONEY CREEK, 10-11 a.m. — Kayaking 101 — Now is the perfect time to learn to kayak for free! During this 1-hour program participants will get hands-on experience shuttling their kayaks, getting in and out, and paddling on the lake. Meet at the Kayaking Beach located just north of the boat docks. Solo kayaks and paddle will be provided. Some PFDs are available but participants may bring their own. Wear comfortable clothes and shoes that can get wet. This class is for people 12 years and older. Minors must have a guardian present and participating. Participants must feel comfortable in the water. Space is limited. E-mail Hannah Wiltamuth at email@example.com to reserve a spot. 1-1:30 p.m. — Butterfly Magnets. 4-4:30 p.m. — Discovery Hike— Meet at the Activities Building. Wear comfortable clothes. Great for all ages.


text:
To immediately receive your Trip Notes (itinerary & details) by email, please enter your information below.
If you would prefer to receive a printed version, please call 800-255-8735.
Thank you for your interest in Classic Uganda and Rwanda. The requested Trip Notes have been emailed to you and should arrive in your inbox shortly.
Please consider adding email@example.com to your email contacts/address book to prevent your email client from filtering this message into your junk/spam folder. Privacy Policy
You may also be interested in:
Chimpanzees, one of man's closest relatives
Volcanoes Bwindi Lodge
Bwindi gorilla trekking is challenging but hugely rewarding
Volcanoes Virunga Lodge
Gorilla Trekking in PNV


text:
Why We Have to Go Back to a 40-Hour Work Week to Keep Our Sanity - Alternet by Sara Robinson
March 13, 2012 |
Photo Credit: gfpeck
If you're lucky enough to have a job right now, you're probably doing everything possible to hold onto it. If the boss asks you to work 50 hours, you work 55. If she asks for 60, you give up weeknights and Saturdays, and work 65.
Odds are that you've been doing this for months, if not years, probably at the expense of your family life, your exercise routine, your diet, your stress levels, and your sanity. You're burned out, tired, achy, and utterly forgotten by your spouse, kids and dog. But you push on anyway, because everybody knows that working crazy hours is what it takes to prove that you're "passionate" and "productive" and "a team player" — the kind of person who might just have a chance to survive the next round of layoffs. Read more ...


text:
My daughter is looking to play asa/nsa with an aggressive team she is a second year 12u pitcher out of laporte county if interested email us at 2000softballchic@ gmail.com Thanks
Online Golf Tee Times with Last Minute Tee Time Deals & Discounts
Cool Running is the complete online resource for runners.
Find your favorite campground from the best campgrounds listing!
What have you always wanted to do?


text:
Microsonic Epic 3D
The EPIC 3D home-made, custom made ear earphones peaks form. Three special speakers to build the house, which are separately liable bass, mid and highs for lifelike reproduction. The three speakers work includes a passive crossover unit, thus making it a rich, all at the same time be exposed to high sound image. The user füllenyomata prepared according to unique earphones fit very good...
H2O Audio Interval Waterproof Headphone System for iPod Shuffle (2nd Gen)
The Interval Waterproof Headphone System's sleek waterproof housing and integrated waterproof headphones attach to practically any swim goggle making it a low profile, hassle-free way to stay motivated during your next swim.


text:
The Tilley Student Center is a lounge facility designed specifically with students and faculty/staff in mind. The Tilley Student Center offers the Liberty University community a place to hang out with their friends, grab a bite to eat, do some studying, or catch up on some reading.
Common Area
Features six flat screen televisions, fifty high/low top tables, over two hundred chairs, and a variety of couches.
Tilley Cafe
SubConnection - fresh sub sandwiches and hand-tossed salads
Fresh Market - salad bar and hot food buffet


text:
"Subversive" is a great thing to be, especially if you make movies. Smart, subversive filmmakers can take something beloved yet painfully familiar, examine it from all possible sides, and then construct something that pays homage and pokes fun at the same time. Airplane! subverted disaster movies; Hot Fuzz did it for buddy cop movies; and now, Drew Goddard and Joss Whedon have delivered a brilliant subversion of horror cliches, stereotypes, and conventions. The title is The Cabin in the Woods, it's a metric ton of fun, and get this: it's just clever enough to make you reconsider how you look at horror flicks.
Note: this particular movie has lots of surprises to offer. Some very big, many that are so quick you might miss them. This review will spoil none of those.
I assume you're all familiar with the old "five college-age idiots head out to an isolated cabin and come across something evil" concept by now. You certainly should be. If you're not, I highly recommend you grab a few Friday the 13th sequels and pay attention to the painfully simplistic characters, situations, and concepts -- because Cabin in the Woods tweaks those tired old horror tropes for all they're worth. Our central quintet is comprised of a jock, a stoner, a brain, a hottie, and a sweetheart. Off they go to some creaky old cabin, and we all definitely know where this movie is headed…
…and then we take a detour to somewhere that has NOTHING to do with a slasher flick. It's almost as if Goddard and Whedon have flipped the channel to an offbeat TV sitcom starring Bradley Whitford, Richard Jenkins, and Amy Acker. Wait. This makes no sense. What happened to that horror movie we were watching?!?
It all makes sense in the end, and if you're the sort of horror fan who pays close attention while watching a movie, then, fine I'll say it: The Cabin in the Woods may just become your new favorite movie. Without spoiling any of the fun, suffice to say that this flick somehow finds a way to be both a horror movie and a satire of horror movies. It nails the landing perfectly on both counts, actually. The last time a horror flick poked this much fun at horror flicks, it was called Scream. Main difference: The Cabin in the Woods is much smarter, cooler, and more entertaining than Scream.
While Kevin Williamson's Scream script was content with just being self-referential about horror movie "rules," The Cabin in the Woods actually, get this, explains why the "rules" exist in the first place. If the two-headed plot structure seems a little weird, and it is, just give Cabin an hour and all will become clear. And once you've experienced the Act III mania that, frankly, is a horror fan's dream come true, you'll sit back and think about all the clever clues that the writers peppered throughout the movie. It's not just that The Cabin in the Woods is a love letter to horror cinema; it's that The Cabin in the Woods is a love letter that says a lot more than just "horror flicks are cool." It somehow adds a fresh new layer to a genre that has no problem spinning its wheels just to grab an easy buck.
Film critic requirement stuff: the five leads are all great, particularly Chris Hemsworth and the adorable Kristin Connolly; Cabin is shot in lovely fashion, cut like a fast-paced nightmare; and the screenplay is a nifty combination of great banter and unexpectedly ingenious ideas. But the concept is the star of The Cabin in the Woods, and everyone involved -- behind the camera as well as in front -- seems really psyched to help create something that horror fans will be gushing about for years.
There's no such thing as an instant classic, but The Cabin in the Woods comes pretty damn close.


text:
Tablet. Hotels for Global Nomads
Show recommendations for:
Andaz Savannah
Hotel in Savannah, Georgia, USA
"The hotel staff was very friendly and provided a high level of customer service. In addition, both the bar and the restaurant were great."
Dana Hotel and Spa
Hotel in Chicago, Illinois, USA
"The hotel rooms were very clean with lots of large windows, updated technology (e.g., flat screen television, ipod adapter, digital clock radio, etc.) and … " more
Gallery Hotel Art
Hotel in Florence, Tuscany, Italy
"The library was a great place to relax and read -- after touring all day. Great location!"
Hotel Gault
Hotel in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
"Service was excellent! Rooms were spacious"
Hotel Vitale
Hotel in San Francisco, California, USA, San Francisco Bay Area, California, USA
"The hotel was very clean and modern with a nice dining area in an excellent location."
Hotel Vondel
Hotel in Amsterdam, Netherlands
"Great location -- near the museum and shopping district. ."
Arts: Museum in Amsterdam, Netherlands
"Great Collection of Art."
The College Hotel
Hotel in Amsterdam, Netherlands
"Large lobby and bar area was very fun. Great location!"
The Zetter Hotel
"While the Zetter is located a bit off the beat and path for a leisure traveller, it is a good value relative to equivalent hotels in Covent Garden. The … " more
Van Gogh Museum
Arts: Museum in Amsterdam, Netherlands
"Comprehensive collection of Van Gogh art"


text:
East Carolina University is committed to protecting the privacy and accuracy of confidential information submitted by employees, students, and visitors to our Web site. We do not actively share personal information gathered. However, because ECU is a public institution, some information collected from the ECU domain may be subject to the North Carolina PUBLIC RECORDS Law. Thus, in some cases we may be compelled by law to release information gathered from our Web servers. This may include server log information, e-mail messages sent to an individual identified on the Web site, and information collected from Web-based forms.
Online Surveys and Other Information Provided by the User
In the course of using ECU Web sites, a user may choose to provide information to help East Carolina University serve that user's needs or conduct research. At any time there are numerous online surveys being conducted on ECU Web sites. Person(s) responsible for conducting online surveys that collect personally-identifiable information should clearly state at the survey site the extent to which any information provided will be shared. Data from surveys may be shared with external third parties in ways that do not compromise privacy.
Public Forums
Units of East Carolina University may provide chat rooms, forums, message boards, and news groups for their users. Any information that is disclosed in these areas may become public information and a user should therefore exercise caution when deciding to disclose one's personal information in such places. Chat sessions and discussion forums may be logged.
Sites within the East Carolina University web may enable one to pay for products or services online with a credit card. These transactions are commercially secure and utilize a centralized process. It is University policy that confidential information you enter in the transaction is used only for the purposes described in that transaction, unless an additional use is specifically stated on that site.
Information We Gather
Our Web servers generate temporary logs that contain the following information:
The data is used in aggregate by system administrators and Web content managers to tune the Web site for its efficiency and is not ordinarily associated with specific individuals. Summary reports produced from the logs help Web administrators to determine what Web browsers and pages are most popular.
The Way We Use Information
The ECU OneStop portal requires clients to login using pirateID and passphrase. Client information is used to route the requested Web page and specific content to your computer for viewing. Essential and nonessential technical information helps us respond to your request in an appropriate format [or in a personalized manner] and helps us decipher technical difficulties.
Our Commitment To Data Security
To prevent unauthorized access, maintain data accuracy, and ensure the correct use of information, we have put in place appropriate physical, electronic, and managerial procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect online, consistent with the policies of the University. For more in-depth information on data security, visit the ITCS Security Website at www.ecu.edu/cs-itcs/safetySecurity.cfm


text:
The Daily Iowegian
---- — Marybeth Heikes, of Centerville, announced the acceptance of her watercolor painting, "Wheels & Belts," into the 29th National Exhibition of the Illinois Watercolor Society. This show will open May 7 at The Next Picture Show Gallery in Dixon, Ill. Sixty paintings out of 249 were selected for this exhibition by the juror.
Heikes' painting is an abstract rendition of an old Allis Chalmers hay baler and was recently exhibited in the National Midwest Abstract Exhibit in Indianapolis last year. This competition is open to all artists 18 and over working with watermedia and must be original and completed within the last three years.
Heikes is a member of the American Watercolor Society and a signature member of the Iowa and Transparent Watercolor Societies. To gain signature status requires an artist to be accepted in three exhibitions within a 10 year period.
She maintains a home studio open by appointment daily. Her work is found in numerous public and private collections in the U.S.A.


text:
Metaloholic - Music & A little bit of graphics
Hello and welcome to my profile!
I'm a musician who lives in Sweden. I'm 20 years old and I have been writing music since I first learned to play the Guitar.
I've played in a couple of bands throughout my teen years and I've written, or co-written, probably thousands of metal riffs. Many of the riffs didn't fit our songs good enough, but they were still very good riffs.
I recently discovered Audiojungle and I think it's really great to be able to take those great riffs and songs and put them up here on audiojungle for sale so that others can use them in projects where they fit in.
I hope you like what you hear! Feel free to contact me if you have any questions at all.


text:
By Caleb Slinkard
The Commerce Journal
New Texas A&M University-Commerce head football coach Colby Carthel had an impressive signing day, bringing in more than 35 recruits in addition to the dozens of players already on the roster. Carthel had said he is not done recruiting, and will look to bring in at least a dozen more new athletes.
It looks like Carthel is not limiting his search to local high schools. A&M-Commerce will hold open tryouts for current university students on Feb. 21, which will give students a chance to earn a spot on the spring roster.
There are some guidlines to follow, as outlined by a post on the university's athletics website www.lionathletics.com.
In order to tryout, students must:
• Submit a physical from a licensed physician clearing them for athletic participation within the last six months.
• Submit a sickle-cell solubility test results on file or the corresponding waiver form available here.
• Sign the NCAA Division II Drug Testing Consent form available here.
• Show proof of good academic standing and enrollment as a full-time student at A&M-Commerce. Verification can be shown by presenting a copy of their current class schedule.
These four forms must be turned in to the football offices located in the Whitley Gymnasium next to the Field House before Feb. 21. Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. at Memorial Stadium, and tryouts will begin at 12:30 p.m. Participants will need their own cleats and flats. Questions can be emailed to Carthel at firstname.lastname@example.com.