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Apple is expected to release its latest version of the iPhone this fall.
Tech geeks at the Wall Street Journal have been nosing around the company's Asian suppliers, and have pieced together a few hints about how the next generation iPhone will be different, judging by the components that are being made for it.
Among the new features are a larger, thinner screen with scratch-resistant glass, a new operating system and enhanced Siri functions.
Here are some more leaks and rumors about what we might see in the phone's next incarnation, from Slate News:


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New Look for Weblogin Page as of June 28. (6/18/14)
Heartbleed Bug: What Members of the U-M Community Need to Know
07.28.2014 - Library Account Access
07.27.2014 - Contact IT-Service Desk
All Spam, Phishing, and Suspicious Email Alerts
Find out how to protect your home computer, your information and your identity against online threats, and what the University of Michigan is doing to protect institutional data and networks.
Contact ITS

subset: commoncrawl


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Domestic Violence (DV) Officers are responding to a domestic violence case involving elder abuse, which underscores the need to: 1) raise awareness of elder abuse issues among DV officers and 2) foster strong partnerships between DV Officers and elder justice professionals. More →
- NYCEAC > Elder Justice Dispatch
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- Ageism, Elder Justice & The Legacy Project
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Fostering a Dialogue & Working Together: Elder Justice Professionals & Police Officers
NYC Budget Includes Increased Funding for Elder Abuse Services
FY15 budgetThe new city budget for fiscal year 2015 was recently released and included increased funding for many aging initiatives, including $1 million in funding for elder abuse enhancement. The new city council and mayor increased aging services funding to include $29.5 million in baseline and additional funding for the Department for the Aging. The additional funding is a good sign for seniors as Bobbie Sackman, Director of Public Policy, Council of Senior Centers and Services, states, "On behalf of the 120,000 elder abuse victims suffering in silence across New York City, we thank City Council for the $1 million added to community-based services funded through the Department for the Aging. We appreciate that Mayor Bill de Blasio supported this funding. It is a new day in NYC government and it is time to move forward. Building a robust elder abuse network must be a priority for both sides of City Hall." More →
The Roadmap for Elder Justice: Priorities and Opportunities for the Field
The Elder Justice Roadmap Project Report, released on July 9th, is a strategic planning document "for the field, by the field." More →
June 2014 News & Resources Roundup
Welcome to the NYC Elder Abuse Center's monthly round-up of news links & resources by & for elder justice professionals. This month, we are thrilled More →
Aggressive Behaviors in Dementia: Delivering Care while Perceiving Threat
In this blog, Bryan R. Hansen, PhD(c), MSN, RN, FNE-A highlights the impact and challenges that result from aggressive behaviors in individuals with dementia. This information is especially important for elder justice professionals because most aggressive behaviors meet the definition of abuse, and, therefore, it's important to know how to respond to such behaviors when they arise. More →
- Fostering a Dialogue & Working Together: Elder Justice Professionals & Police Officers
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NORMAN — Joaquin Pittman doesn't like the taste of bugs. But that won't stop him from someday studying the creepy-crawlers as an entomologist.
The 7-year-old was one of more than 650 people enjoying — some eating, some only observing — arthropods at the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History's Friday night opening reception for its two newest bug-themed exhibits.
"They're interesting," Pittman said on why he loves bugs.
And he's not the only one that thinks so.
Katrina Menard, Sam Noble invertebrates curator, said the two exhibits — Bugs …Outside the Box and Beautiful Beasts: The Unseen Life of Oklahoma Spiders and Insects — are a way to inspire the public to view the small
critters as beautiful, rather than bad.
"There's so much beauty on earth and it's not just the big stuff," Menard said. "Little, little beautiful bugs that if someone just took the time to look at them and just stop and just give them a chance — there's so much you could see and learn from them."
Bugs…Outside the Box presents a selection of enlarged insect sculptures. Artist Lorenzo Possenti uses powerful magnification and actual specimens to create each sculpture with remarkable accuracy.
Butterflies with 5-foot wingspans and 4-feet-long beetles, are only two examples of Possenti's works.
Beautiful Beasts showcases colorful macrophotographs of insects by Oklahoma-native artist Thomas Shahan. Alongside each photograph is a description of where and how the photographs were taken.
Shahan has become an advocate for arthropod education and just wants others to learn to love bugs more.
"If there's one thing I want people to get out of it is, for the most part these guys are harmless and many are very beneficial," Shahan said on what he wants others to learn from his exhibit.


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Brisbane Roar has completed the signing of two former Australian youth internationals with Diogo Ferreira and Dimitri Petratos joining the club on one-year deals.
Ferreira comes to the Roar from Melbourne Victory, where he made 52 appearances, while former Sydney FC youngster Petratos returns to Australia after a six-month stint with Malaysian Super League club Kelantan.
"The addition of Diogo and Dimitri brings quality and versatility to our squad," Head Coach Mike Mulvey said.
"I've been impressed with the determination they've both shown since they arrived. They are good additions to the squad and have a desire to be successful.
"Diogo and Dimitri provide an element of youth but bring significant A-League experience to our playing group as well."
Ferriera, who spent time in Portugal with FC Porto's youth academy as a 16-year-old, joins Brisbane as a utility player with Head Coach Mulvey confident in his ability to play in a range of positions across the defence and midfield.
"It's exciting to be joining one of the most successful A-League teams in recent years," Ferreira said.
"I've been impressed by Mike Mulvey and what he's trying to implement here and I really think I can offer something different to the squad."
Petratos, who played 30 times for Sydney FC before heading to Asia in December 2012 to gain AFC Cup experience with the Malaysian champions, will provide similar versatility in the attacking third.
"I'm excited to be back playing football in Australia and to be here in Brisbane particularly," Petratos said.
"I've enjoyed watching the way the Roar play over the past couple of years and now I'm excited to be a part of it."
Both players started their careers in the National Youth League competition before signing senior contracts with both of their previous Hyundai A-League clubs.
Brisbane Roar can also confirm that Steven Lustica's loan deal has expired and he has returned to his Croatian club Hadjuk Split.
DIOGO FERREIRADate of birth: 5 October 1989 (23 years old)Place of birth: Footscray, AustraliaPosition: Utility/MidfielderSquad number: 14Contract details: One year until the end of the 2013/14 seasonPrevious club: Melbourne Victory (2010 – 2013)
DIMITRI PETRATOSDate of birth: 10 November 1992 (20 years old)Place of birth: Sydney, AustraliaPosition: Midfielder/StrikerSquad number: 23Contract details: One year until the end of the 2013/14 seasonPrevious clubs: Kelantan, Malaysia (2012 – 2013), Sydney FC (2010 – 2012)


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Machine Safety: Serious machine guarding issues
Improper machine guarding is the result of... what? Could it be that there's no universal cause for serious machine guarding issues? See below, six sources of machine safety issues.
"Improper machine guarding is the result of … ? Oh, do you mean that there's no universal cause for serious machine guarding issues?"
The situation posed by the above statement deserves considerable sober thought in my opinion. People in and serving industry all too often over look this stage of thought and go directly to situational engagement. Why?
Let's take a little deeper look. My 45+ years of experience as an end user, systems integrator, automation supplier, machine safety solutions supplier and safety standards consultant tells me that many machine safety issues stem from:
Six sources of machine safety issues
- Incomplete knowledge of requirements
- Business practices lack a safety focus or priority
- OSHA only regulates the end user and not the manufacturer
- Production rules allowing safety to be bypassed
- Improper attitudes like – we haven't had an accident in 20 years so we're safe
- and, financial limitations
Number five reminds me of a situation when a machine operator told me not to worry because he was faster than the machine. Well, all of this comes to mind recently because I've just read an excellent article written by Chris Soranno, Safety Compliance Manager for Omron STI, titled "Five Serious Machine Guarding Problems." This paper was published by ASSE in its February 2012 Professional Safety publication, and Chris' five problems touch several of the issues above. My point is to illuminate this subject, broaden the perspective and to gather additional experiences concerning the issues.
We all know that considerable chatter has been in the air for the past 10 years concerning machine safety. This chatter comes from innovative new technology based guarding solutions and updated domestic and international standards. Also, it's now acceptable to openly talk about machine safety. And, we're seeing numerous best-in-class testimonials touting bottom line advancements and reduced injuries.
So perhaps we're beginning to see the beginning of a paradigm shift in the safety culture of industry.
Do you see this as well?
Has this presented you with any new perspectives? Add your comments or thoughts to the discussion by submitting your ideas, experiences, and challenges in the comments section below.
Related articles:
Five Serious Machine Guarding Problems by Chris Soranno of Omron STI, Professional Safety, February 2012
Inside Machines: Does adopting ISO 13849-1:2006 change the U.S. model for compliance and enforcement?
Machine Safety – does OSHA reference consensus standards for compliance?
Contact: http://www.jbtitus.com for "Solutions for Machine Safety".
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Special Price: $10.99/EAThis luscious little slab of mild, creamy goodness is made from a blend of milks for the perfect balance of salty and milky sweet. Its tender rind is good eats - resist that uncivilized urge to bite it like a pastry. Read More
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On October 9, 2012, Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy (FSHA) issued a 70-page Draft Specific Plan document on their plans for campus expansion. But they included few details about how broadly the property and our neighborhood can be used and configured to generate revenue, sponsor banquets and hold other special events completely unrelated to the day-to-day operations of a high school.
We know FSHA is a wealthy and well-established institution with accounting gross revenues in excess of $10,000,000 per year, with vast resources at its disposal to mitigate against potential adverse conditions of the proposed project and to be able to respond to simple due diligence questions. Protect LCF, a coalition of local homeowners who live in the area adjacent to FSHA, is asking the school's administrators to answer ten such questions about their future plans.
1. Is FSHA saying that it needs to change the law and get a specific plan or zone just to incorporate their massive project and expansion?
2. Who is receiving these extraordinary rights and benefits under a Specific Plan? Are just the Dominican Sisters or FSHA receiving these rights or benefits, or will the benefits be attached to and run with the land and given to any future owner?
3. Is FSHA really proposing to build a facility bigger than the Sport Chalet Town Center complex in the middle of a residential neighborhood that is on top of 2 miles of winding, narrow roads with hairpin turns that are unlit?
4. Once FSHA builds out a complex bigger than the Sport Chalet Town Center with hundreds of parking spaces, can Planning Director Stanley freely modify the project?
5. Does FSHA propose to serve alcohol as it did this summer when it rented out its outdoor theater?
6. Is FSHA asking for a "blank check" to sanction and make legitimate all of its current uses whether they are legal or illegal?
7. How can FSHA ask the City Council to make all current uses legal and legitimate when FSHA has not even enumerated for the City precisely what activities it conducts at 440 St. Katherine?
8. Has FSHA admitted that it is violating the City's law today with an illegal number of students exceeding the legal number of 385 students? Has FSHA ever apologized for breaking the City's law and the trust of its neighbors?
9. If FSHA is not increasing in size, why is FSHA requesting a new enrollment cap larger than its current 385 enrollment cap and an auditorium capacity of 512? If there is going to be no increase in size and there is going to be carpooling and a transportation plan, why is FSHA building a 4-story parking lot with 287 parking spaces in total, and another 97 parking spaces on a blacktopped lot on Palmerstone that can be made permanent?
10. Does FSHA pay property or income tax to support the City roads and government that it is over-burdening with its proposed expansion? Are the vast majority of FSHA students from families that live in the City and pay property taxes that support the City?
For Protect LCF's answers to these questions, and for more information, please visit our website at http://protectlcf.nationbuilder.com or email us at email@example.com


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Added by Morfeene [Mod] on July 25, 2014 at 6:30pm — 1 Comment
Added by Liz on July 25, 2014 at 11:53am — 7 Comments
Added by NatureJunkie on July 25, 2014 at 12:48am — 6 Comments
Amusement park rides.
Soon to be conquered…Continue
Added by Drone on July 24, 2014 at 2:34am — 11 Comments
RRobins and Christine have made recent posts about the perfect place to live, and I have been searching as well. I'm realizing that it's a huge undertaking with so many tradeoffs. At random, here are some: (Evaluating Virginia, York PA, Phoenix, Orlando, Sarasota)
1. Weather: Warm is good but: rain, hurricanes, humidity, extreme heat, larger bugs and reptiles.
2. Housing Prices: Total up mortgage, taxes, HOA/condo, higher prop insurance, cost of storage unit, and then…Continue
Added by Laurie on July 23, 2014 at 6:58pm — 10 Comments
Added by Grifter [Est: 1977] on July 23, 2014 at 6:31pm — 1 Comment
I'm considering satellite service in Wisconsin. It's rural. The only bundled option is Direct TV w/Hughes for internet. Dish got nuttin.
The initial (first year) price offers are great but thereafter it starts to hurt a little $$$. Since I'm not going to be there "all the time", I want to be practical.
Where I'm stuck is with the choice of how many boxes to get, going wireless using Direct TV equipment or buying my own wireless transmitter / receiver. Or, should I just scrap…Continue
Added by Victoria on July 22, 2014 at 11:22am — 12 Comments
Meet my newborn nephew James :)…Continue
Added by Dawn on July 21, 2014 at 3:30pm — 7 Comments
Victoria's shopping blog has set me off remembering, back in the days when I was married. We'd have a row every Saturday because I stuck up for the store clerk (person on the till in the food store)
We'd been married for 25 years by then, so I suppose we'd got past the stage of trying to be polite in the marriage and preferred to stick up for our principles rather than stay friendly lol
Every Saturday we would do the weekly shop together on a Saturday morning. We lived in the…Continue
Added by christine-quintessential on July 21, 2014 at 3:16pm — 21 Comments
Chapter Two.
Maybe if we stop hiding behind our fear that the world is going to hell, and just stop, wait, and look at something, anything, that catches our eye and makes us wonder... what? What the hell is that? Maybe we might even learn something, or enjoy something, or learn to enjoy something.
But I digress. Instead of talking about why I want to stop crouching down under the desk…Continue
Added by danial on July 21, 2014 at 12:47am — 5 Comments
Today I made yet another trip to Stroudsburg. Ordinarily I would not visit a city so soon after a previous trip but I'm seriously considering moving to Stroudsburg. That means my research has to be far more extensive than a trip made from idle curiosity. I had a long list of things to check out and photos I needed for my custom travel guide for Stroudsburg. I currently have 80 web pages of material on Stroudsburg.
I parked at my usual spot on Ann Street. The parking lot was nearly…Continue
Added by rrobbins on July 20, 2014 at 9:34pm — 2 Comments
Last night I paid a trip to my new hangout, Pets Mart, to pick up the latest pouched cat food (with gravy) that Max is willing to "try" (as a replacement for his beloved – toxic – allergy inducing – crack like substance, Meow Mix / Tender Favorites)
Since we need to go on a road trip (((insert scream here))) I also picked up a few toys and a new cat box scooper. Standing in the only open lane, I watched three idle employees hanging out and talking, avoiding eye contact with a…Continue
Added by Victoria on July 20, 2014 at 3:30pm — 52 Comments
Added by danial on July 19, 2014 at 11:53pm — No Comments
Had a dream the other night and for whatever the hell reason, I was in school and in history class, and I guess we were talking about the media and it's influence on society, and somehow The Smurfs got brought up, so in my course, I decided to share that my grandmother told me Smurfs were created by Satan, and The Smurfs were demonic, well low and behold who would be teaching the class other than Marcel, who shot me a look of contempt and judgement as thought I probably should have kept that…Continue
Added by Drone on July 19, 2014 at 3:30pm — 9 Comments
"For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life John 3: 16
Words, pictures, symbol's what gives you…Continue
Added by Drone on July 18, 2014 at 8:49pm — 10 Comments
hello folks. and good afternoon, I hope everyone is having a good Friday, I have been sleeping on and off all day, getting stronger and stronger going to walk down the street later on today, and see how that goes, it is to hot out now , 93 out ther, my walking around the house has gotten better i am not using the walker anymore, and I am off the oxygen too. Chads been working like a dog today, busy busy, took a nap when he came home for lunch, My 82 yr. old roommate…Continue
Added by Timothy Phillips on July 18, 2014 at 4:09pm — 2 Comments
Thanks to our generous members, we were able to pay the fee for the next year. We have about $ 150.00 left for the URL fees and as basis for the next funding campaign.
NING leaves us until March 2015 for the transition to NING 3.0. SO we have a good half year to decide how to react to that. Basically, there are only two choices: stay on NING or go somewhere else.
If we stay on NING, we will:
- keep our history, including the videos
- need to reduce our members to…Continue
Added by Marcel on July 18, 2014 at 6:39am — 9 Comments
With Israel stomping hama's ass again Jeebus will be back soon. What trips me out is the big guy made everything by himself in 6 days yet it's gonna take him and his 144000 helpers 1000 years to remake the new heaven and new earth. either he's getting feeble in his old age or the technology is far more complicated for him ( even though he is omniscient).
happy rapture everyone!
Added by Nordic [DMG] on July 18, 2014 at 6:30am — 8 Comments
LINK: http://audioboo.fm/boos/2331736-here-s-what-stressed-me-out-today
But for something more positive, a blog post from the other day on my LJ with photos from a walk & talk: …Continue
Added by goldmourn on July 17, 2014 at 2:30am — 6 Comments
© 2014 Created by Marcel.


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UA King of Prussia Stadium 16 and IMAX
300 Goddard Boulevard,
King of Prussia,
1 person favorited this theater
This 17 screen (including IMAX) theater now operated by Regal but still advertised as United Artists is a short distance uphill from the King of Prussia Mall in Montgomery Country and northwest of Philadelphia. It is not directly part of the mall. The United Artists King of Prussia 16 was constructed with all auditoriums having surround sound and stadium seating. When I saw a movie in 2000, the year it opened, the largest auditoriums (not including the IMAX) were 400 seats each. The IMAX closed in 2001, but later reopened and often shows mainstream blockbusters.
This theater replaced other theaters operated by United Artists, including the Plaza which had been twinned, at the King of Prussia Mall, and the nearby Queen Theatre.
Recent comments (view all 12 comments)
I've been to several IMAX presentations here since '05 or so. Polar Express in 3D IMAX was my first experience here and boy, was that something. The film broke down during the show 3x and then we were told we would be given passes for another showing. The next day, the same thing happened. I think it was the later show that things began to come together and my friend and I watched the movie. The presentation, again, had one slip up, the house lights came up and one of the ushers was trying to entertain us by talkiing about the holidays. Overall, the film was a bore and it was wasn't worth the 135mi drive from DC. My only memory of being really engaged with the movie was the train ride through the mountains and when it skids on the iced lake.
Other films I've seen here was the IMAX 3D version of Superman Returns (2006). Again, that was a disapointment because the movie, itself, tried to emulate Richard Donner's presentation and failed mostly. Brandon Routh is no Chris Reeve. What was annoying was having to be clued to put on the 3D glasses to watch the 3D parts. Robots (2005) was also in IMAX 3D and I don't recall it having the same breakdown issues as Polar Express did before.
I'm looking forward to James Cameron's Avatar, which reportedly will be in Digital 3D. If there is a IMAX Digital 3D venue, I suspect this place will be the one to have this format and movie.
Here's 10-30-2002 Philadelphia Business Journal describing that the 5 story screen, closed as am Imax a year before in United Artists bankruptcywill be reopened as an 8 story high IMAX for action films & IMAX films. This was then one of 5 arrangements Regal was doing (three in California & one in Texas) bringing Regal's total to eleven. The article states IMAX converted "Apollo 13" and "Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones" into IMAX format.
View link
My friend and I saw the IMAX version of Transformers. The film appeared cropped as the tops and bottoms were blank. Other than the screen's enormous size, it really wasn't more of an experience than when I saw it at the my favorite Annapolis Mall grand theater in THX.
Facade, lit up at night (not my photo):
Actually, scope films are letterboxed on IMAX.
Update on here. Visited on 5/18/13 to see the new Star Trek on a "real" IMAX screen.
Couple notes, even though it was full screen IMAX, the movie was shown digitally- but you could still appreciate the segments Abrams shot particularly for IMAX.
Crowd where light (first showing I attended) was amazingly well behaved and enjoyed the movie. Pre-show (Regal First Look/CommercialRama) was shown full screen on the IMAX.
Last night the audience hadn't expected Brad Pitt would appear in person at a screening of World War Z but there he was http://philadelphia.cbslocal.com/2013/06/06/brad-pitt-makes-surprise-appearance-at-king-of-prussia-movie-theater/
United Artists King of Prussia Stadium 16 is the only Philadelphia cinema to advertise the $50 Mega Ticket for World War Z, June 19 at 7:30 PM in 3 D preview screening that includes a HD digital copy (when available to download), a pair to keep of 3D glasses, a limited edition poster, and a small popcorn.
Saw "Carrie" in new RPX screen last night. Very disappointed: Uncomfortable "leather" seats jammed too close together and no top/bottom masking for wide screen presentation, which is/was way more distracting than the lack of masking for IMAX presentations (i.e. "Gravity", which was outstanding in IMAX 3-D at this location). And I did not see any speakers in the ceiling which means they did not install Dolby Atmos, which seems very short-sighted given the upcoming holiday films released in Atmos. Has anyone else been disappointed by RPX presentations in the past, especially given the surcharge added by Regal?
Very sad to hear, I was considering checking that out for when they screen the "Doctor Who 50th Anniversary"
Just login to your account and subscribe to this theater


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This article was originally distributed via PRWeb. PRWeb, WorldNow and this Site make no warranties or representations in connection therewith.
Consumers can now buy Honda parts for sale using the new locator service installed at the Auto Pros USA website. This location tool finds the best pricing for used condition Honda components.
Sacramento, OH (PRWEB) June 30, 2014
New ways to locate replacement vehicle parts using virtual tools have been developed at the Auto Pros USA website. American consumers can now buy Honda parts for sale and other models easier when tapping into the virtual parts location service that is free of charge to access at http://autoprosusa.com.
This location system specializes in connecting consumers with inventory that exists in the Auto Pros warehouse for thousands of vehicle models and makes. Honda is one of the represented vehicle brands that is available to review when using the locator service and no part numbers are needed to conduct a search.
"The used vehicle components that our company ships to consumers are certified parts that do feature a customized warranty term as part of our customer commitment," said an Auto Pros USA source.
One program change that has improved the used car parts locator available is the integration of complete sale pricing. Unlike retail systems that provide manufacturer list prices, the Auto Pros system delivers all revised prices to represent markdowns and one-time incentives for parts in stock.
"The creation of discount policies and other ways used to markdown vehicle parts has helped our company earned its position in the secondary automotive sales business," the source said.
The Auto Pros USA company is currently working towards expanding the locator service to include more foreign parts. Honda, Toyota, Suzuki, Kia and Hyundai are now found in the system and more import or aftermarket versions of parts are expected for consumers to review by the close of this year.
About AutoProsUSA.com
The AutoProsUSA.com company sells complete parts in used condition for a number of automaker brands over the Internet. The vehicle owners who purchase the inventory of components that are marketed nationally save money and receive free shipping with every order. The AutoProsUSA.com company programmed its locator service in 2012 to search every national source to find preowned auto parts and present the direct price markdowns to consumers online.
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/buy-honda-auto-parts/car-parts-for-sale-honda/prweb11987758.htm
Information contained on this page is provided by an independent third-party content provider. WorldNow and this Station make no warranties or representations in connection therewith. If you have any questions or comments about this page please contact email@example.com.


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TRAVERSE CITY — Authorities located a body in a field in East Bay Township.
Two horseback riders Tuesday observed what they believed to be a deceased person in a field and reported it to the Grand Traverse County Sheriff's Department about 5 p.m. Authorities refused to disclose the field's location.
An investigation is ongoing. Identity, age and gender are not known at this time because of the subject's condition, authorities said.
Capt. Randy Fewless said there were no immediate signs of foul play. Authorities expect to receive autopsy results from Grand Rapids later today.
The subject is believed to be white, about 6 feet tall with a medium build. The person was wearing black shoes, dark pants, a dark sweatshirt and had a black backpack.
Anyone with information about the person's possible identity or who may be aware of a family member or friend who has not been seen in two or three days is asked to contact the sheriff's department at 231-995-5002.


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Reload the page and try again.
Health & Safety:
It's about on par with other schools. I must be careful everywhere, but that's just life.
I am struggling with trying to get more financial aid, since the school lured me with a good package the first year but has given me a worse package every year.
Greek Life:
We don't have it, but I'm glad we don't. People must find other ways to engage in community.
We have almost no beautiful places in which to study--just one hideous library.
I wish there were a more vibrant culture for amateur athletes.
Guys & Girls:
Though stuck-up and preppy, we have lots of talented people with interesting backgrounds and experiences. It's worth getting to know them even if it's tough.
Overall Experience:
Lots of inconveniences associated with our school, but love the education and the location nonetheless.
Overall Experience:
Fantastic alumni-network, prestigious value to our degrees, good prospects all-around.
Off-Campus Housing:
It's a necessity for 4th year students to live off-campus, nonetheless it's a hassle and expensive.
Campus Dining:
It's very difficult to find just a little bit of high-quality food. The focus is on lots of poor-quality food.
Local Atmosphere:
Without a doubt one of the highlights of Georgetown is the location.
The basketball team at Georgetown is the main attraction when it comes to sports and is a lot of fun to attend games.
Health & Safety:
Although the D.C. area is not the safest place, the university does a great job making sure students are protected on campus.
Academics are top notch, the social scene is great--and whatever you're looking for you can find.
Not the best facilities mostly because they are dated (think 70's). However, there are some really nice buildings like the historic Healy Hall and other gothic architecture. Also, the new business school is really nice.
Overall Experience:
I love Georgetown, although it's not for everyone
I never applied for financial aid
Campus Housing:
Not the newest and prettiest but good community
Health & Safety:
Health services are good, but safety is not the best
More liberal but everyone is accepted, mostly.
Guys & Girls:
Most people are really attractive but girls > guys
Off-Campus Dining:
So many good restaurants in DC
Local Atmosphere:
Living in Washington, DC is amazing. So much to do and see. A little expensive, but not as bad as NYC. The locals who live in Georgetown don't like the university/students, but they aren't much of a bother unless they call the police on parties.
Off-Campus Housing:
If you live off-campus you are pretty much living in a townhouse in Georgetown. They are really expensive, but perfect location and nice for parties. However, the universitiy is chaning policies, so that only Seniors can live off campus.
Basketball is our big thing, but we haven't been very good recently. We are terrible at football, but pretty good at soccer. Athletes and non-athletes pretty much share the same facilities, but the basketball players are given special treatment. We have good services, it's just that the buildings are kind of old.
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Written by Ian Lundy
Georgetown University, similar to the government down the street, is a school for the students, by the students, and of the students. No other school so uniquely caters to undergraduates who are driven to take control of their education and college experience. It is for this reason that the students it attracts have purpose and drive to get the most out of their experience. The education is incredibly focused on the undergraduate experience, and the professors, fresh off of their jobs at Capitol Hill, make a special effort to be available to any students who want to pursue an education outside of the classroom. Since Georgetown is arguably the most international school in the country, practically every other student you meet has lived abroad, studied abroad, or taken a fascination with a certain region abroad, which creates a level of international diversity that's hard to emulate elsewhere. The resources all around students (from the determined peers to extremely experienced professors to the city of D.C. itself) are ripe for the taking, and that is exactly what the students do. Everywhere you look, students are driven with ambition. Students have direct control in many organizations, including an entirely student-run business with a gross revenue of $4 million, the largest student credit union with assets exceeding $17 million, and orientation and peer ambassador programs that help students adjust to life on the hilltop.
However, this fast-paced life is not for everyone. It can be exhausting having to compete with the Georgetown students around you who have an internship, job, and/or high-ranking position in some club or another. The acceptance rates for all of the individual programs are often more competitive than the very low rate to get into the school itself. In addition, the school does not offer a Greek system or tailgate experience to ease the competitive edge. Most of the social life is, like the school, motivated by students who go out into the bars and nightlife of D.C. and create their experiences. At times, even the gothic architecture and scenic riverside location cannot ease the stress. Essentially, Georgetown offers incredible resources to those who want to take advantage of them, and many of the ambitious students come to the school to do exactly that. It can be the best place in the world if the fit is right, but make sure that it is; otherwise, be prepared to get swept up in a whirlwind of activity if that's the case.
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As the 16 days of activism against gender violence international campaign begins on 25 November, the Alliance is pleased to announce some progress has been made in the fight to protect transgender women and ensure transgender and HIV organisations are able to successfully reach out with HIV prevention programmes.
In the first nine months of 2011, 116 transgender people were reported murdered globally, according to Trans Murder Monitoring. Most of these murders occurred in Latin America - 29 in Brazil, 22 in Mexico, 11 in Venezuela and 10 in Colombia, as well as murders in 10 other Latin America countries.With international funders of the HIV response retreating from Latin America (most countries becoming 'middle income' and therefore non-eligible for international aid) and increased national funding not always focused on communities at higher risk of HIV, transgender and other civil society organisations are struggling to maintain their HIV programmes and services.
In a region where transgender people are discriminated against because of their gender identity, often by their own governments, less international scrutiny will only increase the number of human rights violations taking place with greater impunity and further undermine the HIV response in the region.
Working with our regional partner, REDLACTRANS (the Latin America and the Caribbean network of transgender people), the Alliance has been campaigning to stop the violence against transgender people.Back in May, we launched an appeal ahead of the 41st Organisation of American States General Assembly where we called on the international community and American states to honour their commitments. American States adopted a resolution condemning discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity.
In the last month, the Alliance is pleased to report two significant developments.Firstly, on 3 November the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) announced it would create a Unit on the Rights of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, and Intersex (LGBTI) Persons, in order to strengthen its capacity to protect their rights. In recent years the IACHR has closely followed the situation of the rights of LGBTI persons, primarily through precautionary measures, hearings, country visits, and promotional activities. The Commission has sought to protect and promote their rights and has witnessed the serious human rights violations that many of these individuals face in their daily lives. Anamaria Bejar, Head of Latin America and Caribbean Team at the Alliance said: 'This is a historic step for the realization of LGBTI rights in the region. Creating the new Unit, and its specific inclusion of transgender people, is a confirmation by the IACHR that this community faces serious discrimination, both in fact and in law. It is also a significant step forward in terms of bringing an end to the widespread impunity for transphobia crimes, particularly in Latin America.'
The second development is taking place at the national level. Parliaments in Bolivia, Ecuador and Argentina, as well as other Latin American countries, are currently discussing gender identity laws proposed by the LGBT community. Members of REDLACTRANS have actively participated in the design of these laws to make sure transgenders rights are included. The new legislation includes clauses which would allow transgender people the right to change their names and have official identity documents that reflect their gender identity. Marcela Romero, Regional Coordinator of REDLACTRANS said: "The progress is significant. For the last 30 years the transgender community in Latin America has been almost invisible. HIV policies focused solely on men who have sex with men (MSM), so the exact number of transgender people with HIV was not known.''However, recent studies have shown that where most Latin American countries have a HIV prevalence rate of 0.5 – 1%, among transgender people prevalence rates are estimated to be 35%. It is essential that Governments and the international community begin to recognise us in our own right.'
As we prepare to mark World AIDS Day (1 December) and International Human Rights Day (10 December) – which also marks the end of the 16 day period of activism against gender violence - the Alliance continues to work to raise awareness of the continuing violence against transgender women in Latin America and working alongside other key stakeholders like the Pan-American Health Organisation.
For more information, contact:
Ann Noon
Media Manager
International HIV/AIDS AllianceTogether to end AIDS
This website complies with W3C Accessibility GuidelinesRegistered British Charity No. 1038860The Alliance is a UNAIDS collaborating centre
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Rachel Waldholz, Sarah Gilman and Cally Carswell talk fracking and onshore oil and gas drilling.
The gas industry and its political partners are going to great lengths to try to derail and discredit an EPA report that blames Pavillion, Wyoming's polluted water on hydraulic fracking.
In his State of the Union speech, President Obama tried to please everyone, but even his renewable energy proposals rely on finding more natural gas than may exist.
The West in your Inbox


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Anybody who's been following recent developments in the Buffalo Public Schools should not be surprised to hear that Deputy Superintendent Folasade Oladele resigned on Wednesday.
We know she's been looking for another job.
We know the Buffalo Board of Ed hasn't exactly been thrilled with her lately.
And we know some people on the board have been pushing for a pruning of the exempt staff.
So her departure does not exactly come as a shock. The board's decision to hand her $168,000 and a year's benefits, though, comes as something of a surprise, given that her contract entitles her to a buyout of only one-fourth that amount and no benefits.
Keep in mind that Oladele is getting exactly what she would have gotten had she continued working in Buffalo through the end of her contract, which would have expired in June 2012: a full year's pay, plus benefits. Only this way, she gets the pay and benefits without having to work here for the next year.
(Board member Chris Jacobs, who was one of three who voted against accepting Oladele's resignation because of the package the board gave her, noted that what the board got in exchange for that money was a mutual agreement not to file any lawsuits. Hmm.)
But the upper-level personnel changes are not going to end with Oladele.
Rumors have been circulating around City Hall for awhile that a few other exempt employees would soon be out of a job.
Apparently, there's good reason those rumors have been circulating.
They're true.
On Wednesday, the superintendent told me that he expects to announce more resignations of exempt employees -- he would not say how many -- by the end of the month.
Williams insists Oladele's resignation was not forced.
"It's not unusual, when a superintendent is leaving, for senior staff members to look at other options," he said.
Well, that may be true in some cases.
But Williams himself announced his retirement only last week. Add to that the fact that for much of the past week, Oladele was in Kentucky, where she delivered a high school graduation speech back in her hometown.
And what you get is quite an interesting set of circumstances.
Which seem likely to be just the first such set of circumstances that we'll see unfolding in the next few weeks.
- Mary Pasciak
E-mail me at firstname.lastname@example.com or follow me on Twitter. Check out the Buffalo News' education page at www.buffalonews.com/schools.


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Lone Mountain State Forest
For May's Hike of the Month column Adam Brimer (News Sentinel photographer) and I hiked a 9.6-mile loop in Lone Mountain State Forest, in Morgan County. We started at the trailhead across from the state forestry office off of Clayton Howard Road, about four miles south of Wartburg.
The hike took us to Coyote Point, an overlook on the southeast edge of the state forest. From there we hiked a 1.9-mile hiking-only trail that has been recently upgraded by the state. There were some steep pitches, and for the most part the trails were old logging roads. Mountain bikers and horseback riders use the trails, and hunting is allowed on the state forest, too. It's a relatively unknown public recreation area with about 20 miles of trail over 3,572 acres In terms of scenery, we're talking nice woods as opposed to waterfalls or striking rock formations.
If you visit Lone Mountain State Forest, stop by the forestry office. They have maps, and are in the process of developing a more detailed trail map that should be available this summer.
Here's a photo Adam took from Coyote Point:


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November 7, 2003
Meadows School Of The Arts Presents 2003 Fall Dance Concert, Nov. 19-23
DALLAS (SMU) -- The Division of Dance at SMU's Meadows School of the Arts will present its "Fall Dance Concert," a program of three varied ballet, contemporary and modern works, from Nov. 19-23 in the Bob Hope Theatre of the Owen Arts Center, 6101 Bishop Blvd. on the SMU campus. Performance times are 8 p.m. Wed.-Sat. and 2 p.m. Sun. Tickets are $12 for adults, $9 for seniors, and $6 for students, SMU faculty and staff. Free parking is available at Hillcrest and Binkley or in the garage under the Meadows Museum. For more information, call the Meadows Ticket Office at 214-768-2787.
The concert will feature "Concerto Barocco" by George Balanchine, one of the greatest choreographers of the 20th century. "Concerto Barocco" is considered one of Balanchine's most intricate and difficult neoclassical ballets. Originally created in 1941, it emphasizes the symbiotic relationship between the movement and the music, Johann Sebastian Bach's Concerto in D Minor for Two Violins. The choreography expresses characteristics of the Baroque era, as well as innovative dance configurations with elaborate patterns.
The concert will also include the premiere of "Bittersuite," choreographed by Sabrina Madison-Cannon, assistant professor of dance at the Meadows School. "Bittersuite" is set to four contemporary songs, including I Put a Spell on You, My Man's Gone Now, Mississippi Goddam and Ne Me Quitte Pas.
The premiere of "Redención," a tango-inspired piece by Larry White, assistant professor of dance at the Meadows School, will round out the program. White has choreographed more than 60 works which have been performed in numerous cities in the U.S., Russia and Hong Kong. A former principal dancer in the Martha Graham Dance Company, he now teaches modern dance technique, composition and repertory at Meadows.
The 2003-2004 Main Stage Theatre and Dance Season at SMU's Meadows School of the Arts is sponsored by The Dallas Morning News.


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Last Resorts: The Cost of Tourism in the Caribbean, Polly Pattullo
Last Resorts: The Cost of Tourism in the Caribbean 2nd Edition, by Polly Pattullo examines the true influence of tourism on the people and panorama of the Caribbean. This text explores the construction of ownership of the industry and reveals that the advantages it brings to the region do not reside up to its claims.
The Caribbean has the fortune and the misfortune to be everybody's idea of a tropical paradise. Its solar, sand and scenery appeal to tens of millions of holiday makers each year and make it a profitable destination for the world's fastest growing industry. Tourism is increasingly touted as solely hope of making jobs and wealth-literally, the island's final resort.
Last Resorts: The Cost of Tourism in the Caribbean underlines the significance of tour operators who management the number of flights, resorts, floor operation and day trips, and are thus in a position to influence travelers to Caribbean destinations. It also emphasizes the prominent function of foreign-owned hotels, which might expand or restrict the success of the islands in attracting visitors.
New developments in ecotourism and the burgeoning cruise industry are usually not altering this sample of short-time period exploitation of the region's resources. The book exhibits how Caribbean societies are corrupted by tourism and its tradition changed into floorshow parody.
This book has been extensively revised and updated. It offers voice to folks contained in the tourism industry, its critics, and tourists themselves, and provides important insights right into a phenomenon that is central to the globalized world of today.
Last Resorts: The Cost of Tourism in the Caribbean (Second Edition) [Paperback]
Polly Pattullo
Monthly Review Press; 2 edition
240 pages
Download Last Resorts: The Cost of Tourism in the Caribbean PDF Ebook


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U.S. News Rankings
|Ranking score and category
St. Louis College of Pharmacy is a private institution. It has a total undergraduate enrollment of 714, its setting is urban, and the campus size is 8 acres. It utilizes a semester-based academic calendar. Its tuition and fees are $25,773 (2013-14).
|School mission and unique qualities (as provided by the school):
Founded in 1864, St. Louis College of Pharmacy is the fourth oldest and 10th largest college of pharmacy in America, and it provides innovative education, research, and career opportunities for students. The College integrates the liberal arts and sciences with a professional curriculum and introductory and advanced practice experiences where students can develop expertise and become leaders in the profession and their communities. The College prepares its students to practice in all fields of pharmacy: community or hospital pharmacy, managed care, consultant pharmacy, the pharmaceutical industry, military, academia, or pharmacy associations. Beginning in 2014, the seven-year curriculum leading to a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree will also include a Bachelor of Science. The College admits students directly from high school and accepts transfer students and graduates from other colleges and universities. More than 1,250 students are currently enrolled from 30 states and several countries. The College's 6,800 alumni practice throughout the nation and in 13 different countries, providing a strong network to assist students with their goals. Approximately 73 percent of St. Louis-area pharmacists are College graduates. The St. Louis College of Pharmacy campus is located in the city's Central West End, surrounded by one of the world's finest biomedical research and patient-care centers, including Barnes-Jewish Hospital, Washington University School of Medicine, Siteman Cancer Center, and St. Louis Children's Hospital. The campus is also one block from Forest Park with its 1,300 acres of green space, tennis courts, outdoor ice rink, golf course, and world-class museums, zoo, outdoor opera theater, and science center. Students at the College are near the cultural and entertainment scene of St. Louis on a safe, 8-acre campus within walking distance of public transportation.
General Information
|School type
|private, coed college
|Year founded
|Religious affiliation
|Academic calendar
|2012 Endowment
When applying to St. Louis College of Pharmacy, it's important to note the application deadline is February 1, and the early decision deadline is December 15. Scores for either the ACT or SAT test are due December 15. The application fee at St. Louis College of Pharmacy is $50.
For more information about the tests, essays, interviews, and admissions process, visit the Applying to College knowledge center.
|Fall 2012 acceptance rate
|Application deadline
|February 1
|SAT/ACT scores must be received by
|December 15
Academic Life
St. Louis College of Pharmacy has 19.2 percent of its classes with fewer than 20 students.
|Class sizes
|Student-faculty ratio
|4-year graduation rate
|Five most popular majors for 2012 graduates
Student Life
St. Louis College of Pharmacy has a total undergraduate enrollment of 714, with a gender distribution of 41.6 percent male students and 58.4 percent female students. At this school, 42 percent of the students live in college-owned, -operated, or -affiliated housing and 58 percent of students live off campus.
|Total enrollment
|Student gender distribution
|Undergraduate men who are members of a fraternity
|Undergraduate women who are members of a sorority
|Collegiate athletic association
Campus Info & Services
St. Louis College of Pharmacy offers a number of student services including nonremedial tutoring, placement service, and health insurance. St. Louis College of Pharmacy also offers campus safety and security services like 24-hour foot and vehicle patrols, late night transport/escort service, 24-hour emergency telephones, lighted pathways/sidewalks, and controlled dormitory access (key, security card, etc). Of the students at St. Louis College of Pharmacy, 50 percent have cars on campus. Alcohol is not permitted for students of legal age at St. Louis College of Pharmacy.
|Students who have cars on campus
|Health insurance offered
More About Campus Info & Services
Paying for School
At St. Louis College of Pharmacy, 78.2 percent of full-time undergraduates receive some kind of need-based financial aid and the average need-based scholarship or grant award is $9,054.
Paying for college doesn't have to be difficult or devastating. Go to the Paying for College knowledge center to get advice on raising cash and reducing costs.
|Tuition and fees
|$25,773 (2013-14)
|Room and board
|$9,100 (2013-14)
|Financial aid statistics
* Overview details based on 2012 data


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Every 10 years, the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) boundaries are re-drawn to account for population changes. The Commission makes recommendations to the City Council on adoption of a redistricting plan that sets the boundaries for the Board Members of the LAUSD. How and where districts are drawn can shape communities' ability to elect the representatives of their choice. Districts must be made as equal in population as possible and practicable so that communities have equal access to political representation.
Childcare and refreshments will be provided.


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The Avengers broke the record for the highest-grossing movie debut in the United States, taking in $200.3 million over the weekend. The film, which features characters from four previous Marvel Comics movie hits and is written and directed by geek auteur Joss Whedon, opened a week earlier abroad and has already earned $641.8 million globally. The Avengers also set a record for opening day gross in the United States, taking in $80.5 million on Friday.
Demand for The Avengers was so high that all IMAX screenings of the film sold out on 275 digital-only IMAX screens throughout the United States, Deadline Hollywood reports. The movie grossed $31.2 million in IMAX alone, tying Harry Potter and the Deathly Hollows Part 2 as the top-earning IMAX opening of all time.
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Complete Forecast
Troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division march in a single line on each side of the empty road through the town of Pohang, where they landed, toward the South Korean front on July 18, 1950. This is the first amphibious operation since World War II. (AP Photo/Charles P. Gorry)
Link to image
A 75mm recoilless rifle team from the 1st Cavalry Division keeps a bridge of fire going over Naktong River as they blast away at enemy positions in Korea, Sept. 5, 1950. (AP Photo)
With the frozen Yalu River and snowy Manchurian hills at their backs, Cpl. Mayford J. Gadner, left, and Pfc. Tommie Robinson from New Mexico, stand guard near Hyesanjin on Korea's northeastern front, Dec. 2, 1950. The GIs are members of the U.S. 7th Division. (AP Photo)
A small landing craft, launched by the tank landing ship behind, carrying U.S. troops of the 1st Cavalry Division heads for the beach at Pohang, South Korea, on July 19, 1950, during the Korean War. This is the first U.S.combat amphibious operation since World War II. (AP Photo)
U.S. troops sit atop a death-dealing medium tank on Sept. 14, 1950, in Gyeongju at a defense position in the Korean War. On the tall pole in background is a tax notice reading "Tax Day house-to-house tax, July 1-20." A Korean policeman, left, directs traffic. Left to right on gun mount are: Bruce Elliott, Steelton, Pa.; Pfc. Robert Ward, Georgiana, Ala.; and Pfc. Paul Zamana, Steubenville, Ohio. On fender is Cpl. Clark Rake of St. Augustine, Fla. (AP Photo)
Anonymous / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Residents from Pyongyang, North Korea, and refugees from other areas crawl perilously over shattered girders of the city's bridge on Dec. 4, 1950, as they flee south across the Taedong River to escape the advance of Chinese Communist troops. The Chinese entered the Korean War as allies of North Korea. U.S. troops battled on the side of South Korea. Begun in June 25, 1950, the war ended on July 27, 1953, with a military demarcation line set near the 38th parallel where it started. Korea remains divided. (AP Photo/Max Desfor)
These North Korean tanks, made in Russia, were moving up for battle when rocket-firing planes of the U.S. Fifth Air Force caught them, destroying three and damaging three, July 21, 1950. Also caught was a truck which rolled down an embankment, at center, and landed on its side. (AP Photo/USAF)
Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Smith, left, CG 1st Marine Division, greets Gen. Douglas MacArthur, commander in chief of U.N. forces in Korea, at Yellow Beach, Inchon, South Korea, on Sept. 16, 1950. Gen. MacArthur arrived on the USS Mt. McKinley on an inspection tour of port facilities and other installations in the area during the Korean War. (AP Photo)
American troops, members of the Korean military advisory group, march toward Kimpo airfield, west of Seoul in South Korea, on June 28, 1950, after evacuating the South Korean capital ahead of advancing North Korean forces. The Americans were forced to cross the Han River in small beats then march 16 miles to the field. (AP Photo)
Unidentified American soldiers man a 75mm recoilless rifle covering a vital road somewhere in South Korea on July 31, 1950, during the Korean War. (AP Photo)
Gen. Douglas MacArthur, in the passenger seat wearing a leather jacket, tours the newly opened Inchon Front in western Korea on Sept. 19, 1950, during the Korean War. Accompanying him are Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond, left, 10th Corps Commander, and Vice Adm. Arthur D. Struble, 5th Fleet Commander. (AP Photo/U.S. Army Signal Corps)
U.S. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, commander-in-chief of United Nations forces, is shown on the bridge of the USS McKinley on his arrival at Inchon Harbor in South Korea in September 1950 during the Korean War. Standing left to right are Vice Adm. Arthur D. Struble, commander of the U.S. 7th Fleet; Brig. Gen. E.K. Wright, assistant chief of staff, G-3, Far East Command; and Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond, commander of 10th Corps. (AP Photo/U.S. Dept. of Defense)
U.S. troops line up for chow during a lull in the fighting against North Korean invaders, Aug. 2, 1950. This rugged terrain is typical of the countryside on this sector of the Korean battle line. (AP Photo)
American and South Korean marines stand in an amphibian tractor crossing the Han River, northwest of Seoul, South Korea, Sept. 20, 1950. Allied marines driving on Seoul from the northwest have pushed into the outskirts. (AP Photo/Max Desfor)
U.N. troops rush a wounded comrade out of fighting range on a road outside Seoul, South Korea, in September 1950. (AP Photo/Max Desfor)
Max Desfor / AP
Weary from long duty, this U.S. soldier slumped down to rest alongside his machine gun dugout during the Korean War while Allied forces were guarding the small Pusan, South Korea, perimeter, Aug. 9, 1950. (AP Photo/Max Desfor)
A U.S. Marine clambers over a battered and shell-splattered barricade in a Seoul business district at the height of fighting for the South Korean capital held by invading North Koreans for three months, Sept. 28, 1950. (AP Photo/Max Desfor)
Max Desfor / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Civilians cheer the arrival of a U.S. cavalry division in Munsan, South Korea, in October 1950. (AP Photo/Max Desfor)
In a battle during the Korean War, a U.S. Marine carrying a bayonet rifle leaps across an embankment as a comrade waits to follow during the drive toward the Naktong River on South Korea's general front on Aug. 22, 1950. Marines rushed from the southern sector to help stem the enemy drive on Taegu. (AP Photo/Max Desfor)
Combat Outfitted Marines carrying rifles move along a Seoul street with a wounded buddy on a litter Sept. 30, 1950. The South Korean capital and virtually all of South Korea was in control of United Nations troops. (AP Photo)
A mortar company of the Marines' 3rd Battalion, 7th Regiment, marches up a mountainside over North Korea's Great Divide, Nov. 10, 1950, as they approach Koto in the drive toward Changjin reservoir. (AP Photo/Frank Noel)
Frank Noel / ASSOCIATED PRESS
An American infantryman, his buddy killed in action in the Korean War, weeps on the shoulder of another GI somewhere in Korea, Aug. 28, 1950. Meanwhile, a corpsman, left, goes about the business of filling out casualty tags. No identifications available. (AP Photo/Al Chang)
American soldiers of the 8th Cavalry Regiment crouch through a low brush on a Korean hilltop north of the 38th parallel after planting their guidon within sight of the Communist forces on nearby hills on Oct. 15, 1950 during the Korean War. The road in the background runs directly north to the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. (AP Photo/Max Desfor)
Bodies of some 400 Korean civilians lie in and around trenches in Taejon's prison yard during the Korean War in September 1950. The victims were bound and slain by retreating Communist forces before the 24th U.S. Division troops recaptured the city Sept. 28. Witnesses said that the prisoners were forced to dig their own trench graves before the slaughter. Looking on, at left, is Gordon Gammack, war correspondent of the Des Moines Register and Tribune. (AP Photo/James Pringle)
In this photo released by the Department of Defense, the U.S.S. Missouri is shown bombarding Chong-Ji, Korea, with 16-inch guns, Oct. 21, 1950. Chong-Ji is approximately 120 miles from the Russian base of Vladivostok. (AP Photo/DOD)
Troops of the 1st U.S. Cavalry Division land ashore at Pohang on the east coast of Korea on July 19, 1950, during the Korean War. This is the first combat amphibious operation since World War II. The force was unopposed and moved inland quickly. (AP Photo)
Two North Korean prisoners captured during fighting for Yongsan on Sept. 2, 1950, sit on jeep hood under guard of U.S. 2nd Division infantrymen as they are taken to the rear in the Naktong River sector of Korea. (AP Photo)
Bearded and worn but still grinning these freed American prisoners indulge in horseplay for the camera in North Korea after their release on Nov. 11, 1950, by Chinese communists. These unidentified men were in the first group released. (AP Photo)
Troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division, carrying full combat packs, walk off a landing craft at Pohang, Korea, July 18, 1950, during the Korean War. This is the first amphibious landing since World War II. (AP Photo)
A Republic of Korea soldier, left, and an American officer search the pockets of a dead Communist soldier left behind by retreating Communist troops during U.S. Marines' counterattack against enemy in hills near Yongsan, Korea, on Sept. 4, 1950, in the Korean War. An enemy tank, one of several knocked out during battle, burns in the background. (AP Photo)
In this photo released by the U.S. Marines, a group of Marines fighting their way from the enemy encirclement at Chosin to Hungnam, Korea, take a rest in the snow somewhere on the route in December 1950 during the Korean War. (AP Photo/USMC)
Anonymous / AP
Related stories: Father Emil Kapaun: Leads camp prisoners in quiet acts of defiance | Father Emil Kapaun: As hundreds die, Kapaun rallies the POWs | Father Emil Kapaun: In icy POW camps, Kapaun shares faith, provisions | Korean War vets now making up majority on Honor Flights | Kansas veterans bond decades after service in Korea


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It is the busiest travel day of the year, and this time around more drivers are expected to head out of the city for Thanksgiving.
AAA projects more than 43.6 million Americans will travel away from their home city for the holiday.
That is a slight increase from last year and marks the fourth consecutive year of a boost in holiday travelers.
With 90 percent of travelers opting to travel by car, airlines are seeing a slight decline in customers choosing to fly this week.
It is unclear what effect Hurricane Sandy will have on travel around the tri-state area, but it will be tougher for those who planned to rent a car to get out of town.
Many rental companies are reporting a shortage in cars because so many vehicles were damaged in the storm.
Also, drivers have to deal with the city's gas rationing based on odd or even license plate numbers, which is in place through Friday.
Vehicles with license plates that end in an odd number or vanity plates can only get gas at the pump on odd-numbered days, and vehicles with plates that end in an even number and zero can only get gas on even-numbered days.
Certain vehicles are exempt from the rationing, including taxis and emergency medical doctor plates, commercial vehicles, emergency vehicles and buses.
In New York City, the Long Island Rail Road and Metro-North are running extra trains this afternoon for those looking to get a head start on their trips out of town.
The Port Authority says it will have extra personnel in yellow vests at its airports and the Port Authority Bus Terminal to help customers.
Thanksgiving is a federal, state and local holiday, so all post offices, government offices and courts will be closed.
Public school students have the day off.
Banks and financial markets will be closed and there will be no garbage or recycling pickup or mail delivery.
Metro-North and the LIRR will operate on a holiday schedule and subways and buses will run on a Sunday schedule.
More than a million people are expected to pack the sidewalks Thursday for the 86th annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in Manhattan. Among them will be 5,000 New Yorkers from areas hit hard by Hurricane Sandy, including many families, who will be given prime seats.
The parade officially gets underway at 9 a.m., starting at 77th Street and Central Park West.
It heads south to Columbus Circle, then veers to Sixth Avenue, where it will travel down to Macy's.
The lineup is expected to feature hundreds of dancers, cheerleaders, clowns and singers, along with marching bands and dozens of floats.
Special guest performers will include Carly Rae Jepsen and the band Neon Trees.
Do you have a news tip or story idea about the city's transit systems? Send an email to NY1 Transit Reporter Jose Martinez.
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Fallen heroes family recognized
Date: 01/10/2013
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- Aug
4 Meet the Sky
8:00 pm
- Aug
5 Volunteer Connect Meeting
11:30 am - 12:00 pm
- Aug
9 Back to School Bash 2014
9:00 am - 12:00 pm
- Aug
9 Cat Depot Leash Walking Class
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
County asks for input on stand-up paddleboard rental
After receiving a proposal to allow stand-up paddleboard rentals on county beaches, Sarasota County will hold two public hearings on the issue.
Health officials warn of 'flesh-eating bacteria'
The Florida Department of Health in Sarasota County has issued a warning of the potential for exposure to Vibrio vulnificus in local waters after two cases were reported in the county this month — including one death.
IN THE KITCHEN WITH: Cafe Venice
This week we went in the kitchen with chef Scott Raiche, of Cafe Venice, while he prepares chicken scaloppine marengo. Get the recipe and watch an instructional video in this week's "In the Kitchen."


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|Volleyball » Schedule » Roster » News » Coaches » 2013 Season Statistics
Meyer Earns All-Tournament Recognition
Monday, September 03, 2007
Valparaiso right side hitter Jill Meyer (Crystal Lake, Ill./South) has been selected to the All-Tournament Team at the Western New York Invitational after helping Valpo to a 3-0 record in tournament play last weekend.
The junior kicked off the weekend by matching her career-high with eight kills, hitting at a .462 clip in a three-game sweep of Buffalo. But that career-high would not last long, as Meyer tallied 14 kills on 37 swings, also a career-best, in Valpo's five-game victory over Binghamton. She closed out the weekend with eight kills on just 12 swings, hitting .500 in the Crusader's sweep of St. Francis (N.Y.)
"Jill had another very steady weekend for us," said Crusader head coach Carin Avery. "She has emerged as a valuable asset on the right side for this year's team, and I'm very excited that she was able to represent us on the All-Tournament Team this weekend."
On the weekend, Meyer picked up 30 kills on .306 hitting. She currently ranks third on the Crusaders in kills and is tied for second on the team in blocks. Her hitting percentage of .309 leads Valpo and is good for ninth-best in the Horizon League.
Western New York Invitational All-Tournament Team
Volleyball Archives
2007-08 Volleyball


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If you know and have received services from Dr. Don Wong, you can rate and review Dr. Don Wong by clicking the following button.
Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine in Napa, CAContact Dr. Wong
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A pediatrician who is the princicpal care provider for sick newborn infants. Clinical expertise is used for direct patient care and for consulting with obstetrical colleagues to plan for the care of mothers who have high-risk pregnancies. and Pediatric MedicinePediatric Medicine
A pediatrician is concerned with the physical, emotional, and social health of children from birth to young adulthood. Care encompasses a broad spectrum of health services ranging from preventive health care to the diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic diseases. A pediatrician deals with biological, social, and environmental influences on the developing child, and with the impact of disease and dysfunction on development..
A hospital affiliation covers any doctor who has an affiliation, association or admitting privilege with a hospital. A doctor's particular affiliation to a specific hospital can translate to the overall quality of that provider.
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We appreciate all our Times readers and ask that you share with us news of your family and the community. Please feel free to contact us any time at (918) 684-2926 or wburton @muskogeephoenix.com.
Lifetime hunting, fishing license contest
The Fort Gibson Lady Tiger Basketball Team will once again be holding a drawing for an Oklahoma Lifetime Hunting and Fishing License ($800 value) at half-time of the girls' championship game during the "Old Fort Classic" Basketball Tournament on Jan. 26.
Tickets for the drawing are now on sale and can be purchased from any Fort Gibson Lady Tiger Basketball player. Price of each ticket is $1.
Information: (918) 478-2474 or (918) 869-1297.
Football booster club to meet
The Fort Gibson football booster club will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the stadium locker room.
Taxaide begins soon
AARP Taxaide volunteers will begin doing taxes the first Wednesday of February at Q.B. Boydstun Library, Fort Gibson. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. through tax season.
Taxes will be electronically filed and done on a first-come, first-served basis.
Any who are interested in learning to prepare taxes can attend a class at the library in January.
Information: (918) 478-3587.
Community Calendar
Chamber luncheon.
11:30 a.m. Thursdays.
Charlie's Chicken.
Dutch treat.
Town Trustees meeting
6 p.m.
Second, fourth Mondays
Town Hall
School board
6 p.m.
Second Monday
Administration Building
All-you-can-eat breakfast
7-10 a.m., first Saturday of each month.
Fort Gibson American Legion Post #20, corner of Railroad and Walnut streets.
Cost: $5.
Open house
9 a.m. to noon each Wednesday.
Fort Gibson American Legion Post #20, corner of Railroad and Walnut streets.
All are welcome, includes coffee, tea, dominoes, checkers, cards and more.
Genealogy meeting
6 p.m., second Monday of each month.
No meetings in January and August.
United Methodist Church.


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HUFFMAN — Gardendale fought back from an early 18-point deficit to take a 1-point lead with five minutes to play, but Huffman took the lead right back and then took advantage of turnovers, as the Vikings beat the Rockets 61-52 in the first round of the Class 6A Area 12 boys basketball tournament.
Gardendale was down 53-50 with 55 seconds left and the ball, but turned the ball over two straight times.
Trey Evans led the Rockets with 18 points and 12 rebounds. Juan Jackson scored 12 points.
Derrius Carson led the Vikings with 13 points. Jermaine Morris had 12, and hit all four of his free-throw attempts in the fourth quarter. Dalon Evans added 10 points.
Gardendale ends its season with a 13-15 record.


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Goedkope Accommodatie Appartementen Europa Griekenland Aegina
One day Cruise of Greek Islands
Curt overheard a guy talking about a cruise to a few islands while at the Acropolis so we checked it out at our hotel and signed up for a one day cruise to the islands of Hydra, Poros and Aegina for 95 ...
Posted in Drivers Touring Europe....and Beyond by ErinDriver
Sailing the Greek Islands
the waves toward our first destination – Aegina. The seven of us perched in various places along the deck ...
Posted in "How Did We Get Here?" by ChelseaLeBlanc
Sailing the Greek Islands - the Remainder
We woke the next morning and continued exploring the town of Hydra. All of the cafes and restauran ...
Posted in "How Did We Get Here?" by ChelseaLeBlanc
Wat is voor jou meer belangrijk?Prijs Populariteit


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By Fredie Carmichael / Executive Editor
The Meridian Star
A tornado ripped apart a small country church tucked away on a rural road in southwest Lauderdale County on Saturday.
But it was what the tornado left behind that had the members of Green Grove Missionary Baptist Church in Chunky celebrating what they considered a miracle.
In the fellowship hall in the back of the church, an entire wall was ripped from its frames. Pine needles, limbs and other debris strewn throughout the hall cluttered the exposed room. The plastic tablecloths and napkins from a handful of tables littered the area.
Near the back of the room sat an undisturbed 4-foot table, known as the "pastor's table." The wine glasses, table settings, crimson linens and tablecloth were all neatly in place. A few plastic rose pedals rested near the center of the table.
Less than five feet from the table were the crumbled remains of the wall.
"It's truly amazing," said Gail Hall, 45, a lifelong member of the 50-person congregation. "That is God right there. There's no other way to explain it. I've seen this type of thing on television ... but I never thought I'd see it in person. It's just incredible."
Despite the storm, no injuries were reported in East Mississippi. The church is located on a sparsely populated road — Point Wanita Lake Road — about five miles off Highway 80 near the Newton County line. Emergency officials on the scene said they believed the damage to the church —which included multiple snapped trees, a roof that was peeled back, doors and windows blown open, and pine limbs
and debris strewn throughout the building — was caused by a tornado that touched down. A heavy line of severe storms that swept through East Mississippi on Saturday, officials said, produced the tornado.
"Basically we had about six or seven structures with minor damage (and) one church that was heavily damaged," said David Sharp, director of the Lauderdale Emergency Management Agency. "Other than that, as far as we could tell, everything else was just timberland."
Using photographs of the affected areas and models, Sharp and John Baxter with the National Weather Service said that the tornado was likely a "low-end EF 2," with winds ranging from 100 mph-120 mph. Sharp said the tornado was about 1/4 mile wide, and moved across the county "probably six to eight miles."
"It didn't stay on the ground the whole time," Sharp said. "It kind of skipped."
Touching down at Point Wanita Lake Road, Sharp said the tornado dissipated after passing Arundel Road, crossing Interstate 59 at the 145 mile marker. Stormy weather throughout the day disrupted electric lines for residents of the county.
Mississippi Power reported it had 350 customers whose power had been cut off, though all had been returned power before the end of the day. East Mississippi Electric Power Association estimated it had about 1,200 out, and most of its customers had also been restored power.
"We came out of it pretty good compared to other areas in the state, but we did have some pretty significant damage in Lauderdale County," Baxter said.
On Arundel Road south of Meridian, a handful of trees were snapped and uprooted, causing minor damage to a few homes.
Dennis Watson stood in flip-flops in his front yard Saturday morning as it rained and surveyed the damage to his 4861 Arundel Road home. Watson was asleep when the storm struck, snapping trees in his yard and causing minor roof damage to his garage.
"I heard my dog going crazy and then two seconds later be house shook and boom it hit," Watson said. "I've never heard anything that loud."
Watson said he was thankful he didn't have more damage. His brother removed some trees from his yard a few weeks ago, he said.
A few miles to the southwest of Watson, members of Green Grove Missionary Baptist Church continued to marvel at the undisturbed pastor's table in the fellowship hall on Saturday, hours after the storm had passed.
But that wasn't the only thing the members considered to be a miracle.
Less than 20 feet from the church's front door stood an 8-foot by 4-foot wooden cross. Tree limbs and snapped pine trees were scattered around it. The cross, however, withstood the fury.
"That cross never budged," said Hall. "What more can you say? I think it speaks volumes for the power of God."
Byron Wilkes contributed to this story.


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Homepage > City Gov > Planning > Growth Management Visioning Committee
The City Council established the Growth Management Visioning Committee at its September 1st meeting. Modeled after the very successful Community Standards and Visioning Committee, the new, 20-member committee will help city officials assess Roseville's General Plan policies for managing future growth.
GMVC Report and Recommendations for 4/20/05
Work Program Implementation (PowerPoint Presentation)Adopted by City Council at the June 1 meeting
City Council Staff REport for April 20, 2005
April 20 City Council PresentationGMVC ChargePublic WorkshopsFindingsRegional Growth MapVisionRecommended Action StepsRecommendations Overview
March 15th Public Workshop PresentationWorkshop Introduction Findings Population Estimates Map Vision Growth Management Recommendations
Agendas and Meeting Notes
March 30, 2005 AgendaWorkshop Notes 03/15/05Meeting Notes 02/23/05Meeting Notes 02/09/05
Creating the Vision
Urban Growth Survey Results
Committee Information
Background Information
To view documents on this page that are in Portable Document Format (PDF), you will need to download the free Acrobat Reader from Adobe. Click on the button below to download the latest version of the Adobe Acrobat Reader™
For more information, and to submit written comments, you may email the Planning Department at: firstname.lastname@example.com


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