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Worship with us!
Childcare available during the service in downstairs room 28-29.
Worship from 10 - 11 a.m., with coffee hour following the service.
August 3, 10 a.m.
"Approaching Life through Mindfulness"
Carole Rogentine, Adam Asare, and Catherine Brousseau
Worship Associate: Terry Hoffeld
Service will focus on the benefits of meditation and mindfulness including lovingkindness practice and information about how mindfulness shapes the brain.
The presenters have been involved in Buddhism for many years including many retreats and teacher trainings. They are on the Insight Meditation Community of Washington teacher council and have regular meditation practices. Carole and Adam co-teach the Cedar Lane Adult Programs meditation class with Alicia Bazan-Jimenez from Sept. to late June on Monday nights in the Chalice House, 7:30 - 9 p.m. Catherine teaches meditation classes at Willow Street Yoga Center.
Click here to view more upcoming service info.
From June 6 - August 22, Cedar Lane at Route 355 will be closed while the road is widened and a turning lane is added. Information may be found here. And click here for suggested detours.


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Haitian President Michel Martelly, in New York for the United Nations General Assembly, spoke at Brooklyn College Wednesday night drawing a crowd of supporters and protesters.
The protesters were primarily upset about fees placed on money sent to the country and on incoming international phone calls.
Some of the signs carried by protesters read:
- "Solidarity yes, occupation no"
- "Clinton shame on you"
- "Miki where is my phone?"
U.S. Ambassador to Haiti Pamela White told Patch, "The president is using the extra [money] to fund education for all, so it's a good thing."
Allen Kavanagh, a Haitian American accompanying the ambassdor said, "I was surprised to see this protest, he's using the money to finance education, but this is a very small minority of Haitians."
Reginald Belon, a Haitian American from Flatbush and political science major at Queens College whose parents were born in Haiti, was disappointed at not being able to get in.
"I came to get inside to see him speak but I didn't know you need to have a ticket."
But Belon was more disturbed by the attitude displayed by some of those who had gathered.
"When was the last time a Haitian President spoke in New York? Haitians are crazy. I support him 100 percent. He will go down as one of the best presidents Haiti has ever had. He's building roads, he's building houses. On his Facebook page he shows you all he's doing."
"Everybody has haters, these are his," Belon said.

subset: commoncrawl


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Lecture by a doctor about healing on spiritual path - medically verifiableToday
Healing on the Spiritual Path through the teaching of Bruno Groening - medically verifiable - A simple and natural way to health
ACT Aberdeen Summer Arts CarnivalToday
Creative workshops for kids aged 3-16. There will be laughter!
Parker Nitrile Seal Kit PAR-CB1502MA01Today
Parker Nitrile Seal Kit PAR-CB1502MA01 Features: Available in single or double ?ange versions Unique design prevents ground water seepage and reduces pressure to the seal and inspection pit
Busy Beasties Super Hero Fun Day02/08/2014
Busy Beasties Super Hero Fun Day Lots of fun for all the family
Cammach Charity Bike Run & Family Fun Day17/08/2014
Fun for all ages at Cammach Charity Bike Run & Family Fun Day
Quarriers Golf Day21/08/2014
A great day of golf in aid of Quarriers. You could win VIP tickets to The 2014 Ryder Cup!
An Audience With Donnie Munro22/08/2014
Your Event Scotland is thrilled to announce that the Scottish musical legend Donnie Munro is playing Aberdeenshire
The Beast Race27/09/2014
An epic 10k obstacle race in a stunning setting around Knockburn Loch. These obstacles will test every inch of your body and mind!
Vintage Bazaar05/10/2014
Fancy That? Presents A Vintage Bazaar FREE ENTRY www.wefancythat.co.uk


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The North Face Women's Pink Ribbon Denali Fleece JacketItem Number: 3697650
Price: $119.97 $179.00*
You save: $59.03 (33%)
You save: $59.03 (33%)
Take An Additional 25% Off Select Clearance Items! Discount applied in cart. (See Promotion Details)
Product Information
Customer Reviews
Buying Guide
Size Chart
Increase breast cancer awareness in this stylish and durable Denali! A favorite among outdoorswomen, this classic fleece jacket provides comfort and warmth in cool to cold weather. Abrasion-resistant fabric overlays at shoulders, chest, and elbows increase durability in high-stress areas. The North Face® Women's Pink Ribbon Denali Fleece Jacket is made from recycled Polartec® 300 series fleece and ready for any cold weather adventure.
- Standard fit
- Zip-in compatible
- Abrasion-reinforced shoulders, chest and elbows
- Napoleon chest pocket
- Two hand pockets
- Elastic-bound cuffs
- Hem cinch-cord
- The North Face® has teamed up with Boarding for Breast Cancer (B4BC), a nonprofit, youth-focused education, awareness and fund-raising foundation, to create a unique collection of stylish, high-performance products. B4BC's mission is to increase awareness about breast cancer, the importance of early detection, and the value of an active lifestyle. TNF will make an annual donation to help support this important organization and others like it.
- Style: ANKB
- The North Face
Country Of Origin: Mexico
Customer Reviews
Rated 4.8 out of 5�by 185 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5�by Dawn Love it I got this jacket for Christmas. I love it !!! Fits great looks great January 22, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Phuong It is fabulous! This jacket is fabulous. It is warm and cute. I love it. January 7, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by NancyOH44 Very warm, wish it had the inside pockets. I love this coat, very warm. I wish it had the inside pockets like my other North Face coats. The inside pocket make it easy to go shopping without carrying a purse, just put your wallet in the pocket. Or put your cell phone in it when you are scraping the snow off your car. No worries about losing it. Over all very warm coat and I got mine on sale so it was a really good value. January 4, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Steph46 Perfect Jacket! Bought jacket for my daughter for Christmas....she loved it! Bought a grey with pink breast cancer logo. Color and size was true. Very warm and oh so soft! December 27, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5�by Shay Northface Jacket I just got this jacket about two weeks ago and I am pleased with it. I have not experienced wearing it yet in very cold weather but from how long I have been wearing it I can say its ok. It doesn't have a hood or anything but it is ok for the fall. Once winter really hit hard I think im going to go with a heavier coat.Its not perfect but it does keep heat in for a while. November 4, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by Mz. C. Great product!!! I love this jacket!!! It is extra warm and totally worth it's cost!!! Looks and feels just the way I wanted it to October 31, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by Hardy007 Classic, Comfortable, Awareness jacket.. This product is a classic Denali Fleece Jacket but it means a little more because you get to wear it showing your support for Breast Cancer Awareness.. I enjoy showing my support for the Cause. October 24, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by DeesBones She LOVED it!!!!! This was a gift for my sister who is a breast cancer survivor, she loves the jacket! October 15, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by Boopgirl88 Perfect fleece jacket! I just bought this jacket about a week ago. Its perfect in every way. The medium fit perfectly. I wore it to Cedar Point amusement park the other night and I wasnt cold what so ever. This jacket will keep you very warm. I love the black and pink, perfect colors..This jacket is worth the price. October 13, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by Susan Super Gift Item Purchased my granddaughter at Virginia Tech. Blacksburg, VA is said to be the coldest place on earth (?), well maybe not, but lying between two mountains the air flow makes it extremely cold. Perfect for the drastic temperatures changes from day to night. Perfect for watching your favorite football team. GO HOKIES!!!!!!!!! October 2, 2013


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Two missing juveniles from Cleveland's west side have been found.
Anna Candella and Alfredo Figueroa both were reported missing by their mothers and were last seen on Sunday, January 27.
Cleveland Police tell 19 Action News the couple was found late Tuesday night in the 4000 block of Henritze Avenue and released to their parents.
Copyright 2013 WOIO. All rights reserved.
1717 East 12th Street
Cleveland, OH 44114
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By Rick Nelson, Extended Forecast
Enid News and Eagle
ENID, Okla. —
Spring is the time cattle producers concern themselves with the health programs of a new calf crop or newly purchased stocker cattle to be put on spring and summer grass.
Health programs are an important part of any cattle operation. They impact animal productivity and well-being, producer profitability and consumer acceptance of beef products.
Quality health programs have several different facets including proper nutrition, general management, and of course, the use of vaccinations and antibiotics to prevent and treat diseases.
Calves still nursing their mother initially are protected by the cows' colostrum, antibody enriched milk letdown by the cow immediately after calving. But ultimately, calves should receive initial vaccinations to protect them and their herd mates from diseases common to cattle. Other vaccinations should follow at varying times of the production cycle.
Newly purchased calves typically come with uncertain health histories so producers must be aware that unless otherwise known, it is best to assume all calves need high levels of nutrition and vaccinations as initial preparation for the challenges of disease and the stress of a new home.
Adequate feedstuffs that appropriately match the animals' requirements for maintenance and growth are prerequisite, and sick animals whose dietary intake is usually less than that of a healthy animal must have special attention given their feed.
Regardless of their health status, all animals require minimum levels of protein, energy, vitamins and minerals. A concern for producers with recently purchased cattle is whether the calves recognize feed for what it is, so rations must be palatable to attract cattle to eat.
Vaccines and antibiotic treatments for sick cattle are administered through injections. Very infrequently, but unfortunately, injection lesions result causing blemishes in the carcass and sometimes visible knots on the live animal.
Twenty years ago beef quality audits assessed the incidence of these lesions at approximately 20 percent. Today that incidence is closer to two percent. That reduction is the direct result of producer education programs that brought attention to the prevalence of the problem and a solution for it.
Nelson says it was once common for necessary injections to be administered in muscles of the top or bottom rump areas of the animal. They were convenient and relatively safe sites for producers, and the animals.
What producers did not know until beef quality assurance programs began to audit such things, was that millions of dollars were annually lost to the beef industry due to negative effects on beef carcasses, lost product that had to be trimmed, and the labor costs to do it.
Injections now are recommended to be given in the neck area subcutaneously or intramuscular as directed by the product label and veterinary advice. Of course, proper hygiene, equipment and technique are required.
Sill, occasional knots will be visible in the neck following injection of some vaccines, knots that have always resulted, but were hidden deep in the muscles of the rump. Cattlemen realize today, though, that such knots are not defects in the cattle, but only evidence that the animal has been vaccinated. These knots do not affect carcass quality.
The health of animals also is affected by the general management of producers. That management includes how gently the animals are handled at processing or during feeding. Inappropriate handling increases the stress experienced by the cattle leading to reductions in feed intake, immune function and the ability of the animal to resist disease.
Producers who want more information on animal health programs should contact their Oklahoma State University Extension office or their local veterinarian.
Nelson is Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service ag educator for Garfield County.


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Cranston, RI - January 5, 2009 - Taco, Inc. has announced that the Cranston, RI company has acquired the assets of Innovex Technologies, a Lewiston, ME-based manufacturer of Intelligent Building Systems products (IBS), that include stand alone control devices and accessories that offer a complete control solution for both residential and commercial buildings.
Announcement of the acquisition was made by Taco President and CEO, John Hazen White, Jr.
Mr. White said, "The addition of the Innovex Technologies product line is consistent with Taco's strategy to expand its electronics product offering and our continued focus on system selling. This is another way in which Taco will create value for our customers, further diversify the Taco product line and continue to move away from the industry's tendency of simply selling cast iron by the pound.
"This acquisition will provide Taco with a technology platform that will incorporate our existing line of pumps, hydronic controls and electronic control products along with our unique LoadMatch single pipe heating and cooling system into a networked controls solution that provides comfort in an energy efficient and environmentally friendly manner. This is a huge opportunity for Taco, its employees and the industry as a whole," added Mr. White.
Taco, Inc. is an ISO 9001 registered manufacturer of heating and cooling components for use with hydronic-based systems worldwide. The company supplies a wide range of high quality and long lasting products for residential, commercial and industrial applications.
FOR MORE INFO CONTACT: Chris Integlia, Taco, Inc. 401-942-8000 / firstname.lastname@example.com


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July 30, 2014
Texas A&M University issued the following Code Maroon alerts Monday afternoon:
Code Maroon: GAS LEAK near Rosenthal. Avoid immediate area. No building evacuations at this time 1:24pm
Code Maroon: GAS LEAK near Rosenthal update. Emergency crews continue to work. Please continue to avoid the immediate area. 1:55pm
GAS LEAK near Rosenthal. Borlaug Building being evacuated as precaution.Relocate to Hort./For see http://emergency.tamu.edu
New Code Maroon: GAS LEAK near Rosenthal. Borlaug still evacuated. Emergency Crews working. Continue to avoid area. 2:35pm
Gas leak near Rosenthal stabilized, resume normal activity. Borlaug safe for re-entry. 3:13pm
News 3 has a crew on the scene and will have more details as they become available.
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Excellent NYT Magazine piece on Stapel and his fraud28 04 2013
The New York Times Magazine has an excellent piece on Deiderik Stapel and his fraud (posted earlier here and here and here and here and here and here and here). It chronicles the days leading up to the accusation, his family and childhood. One interesting piece of local trivia: He briefly attended East Stroudsburg University to study acting.
Here is a link to the article at the NY Times Magazine: link
A great quote:
He insisted that he loved social psychology but had been frustrated by the messiness of experimental data, which rarely led to clear conclusions. His lifelong obsession with elegance and order, he said, led him to concoct sexy results that journals found attractive. "It was a quest for aesthetics, for beauty — instead of the truth," he said.
and in the exposé of the first of his frauds…
In one experiment conducted with undergraduates recruited from his class, Stapel asked subjects to rate their individual attractiveness after they were flashed an image of either an attractive female face or a very unattractive one. The hypothesis was that subjects exposed to the attractive image would — through an automatic comparison — rate themselves as less attractive than subjects exposed to the other image.
The experiment — and others like it — didn't give Stapel the desired results, he said. He had the choice of abandoning the work or redoing the experiment. But he had already spent a lot of time on the research and was convinced his hypothesis was valid. "I said — you know what, I am going to create the data set," he told me.
Sitting at his kitchen table in Groningen, he began typing numbers into his laptop that would give him the outcome he wanted. …Stapel at first ended up getting a bigger difference between the two conditions than was ideal. He went back and tweaked the numbers again. It took a few hours of trial and error, spread out over a few days, to get the data just right.
He said he felt both terrible and relieved. The results were published in The Journal of Personality and Social Psychology in 2004. "I realized — hey, we can do this," he told me.
Tags : academic misconduct, Social Psychology
Categories : Research, Weblogging


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Making spring colorful with flowering shrubs is so easy. Just look around. Summer is different. Weve kept it largely green with the pink and red of Knock Out roses and the soothing blues of hydrangeas to liven up the scene. But you can have more color and a different look. Here are five flowering shrubs you can plant right now that grow well in the Piedmont and bloom in summer.
To the right is a photo of Carolina allspice. Photos of the other four plants are below the allspice.
Butterfly rose
The multicolored flowers change in color as they mature from pale yellow to orange to pink to deep pink. The five petals on each bloom open in a fashion that reminds people of colorful butterflies. This is a low-maintenance, long-blooming rose that works well as a tall hedge or against a tall wall. It grows at least 3 feet talland can reach 6 feet, with a width of 2 to 5 feet. Grow and train it as a large shrub or a tall climber. Given full sun, the bloom show continues into autumn. It is easier to manage than the popular (and enormous) Lady Banks rose, a nice alternative in the landscape to the Knock Outs and very interesting to watch as the flowers change color and become more vivid.
Butterfly bush
New varieties have expanded the palette into vivid purples and reds and pretty pinks and blues. This deciduous shrub yes, butterflies love it loses its leaves in the winter. But correct pruning in late winter produces a shrub filled with new growth that bears flowers in summer. Some are as short as 4 to 5 feet; others soar to 10 or higher. Size will govern placement near the front of a shrub bed or as an anchor in the back. They look best in a bed, mixed with other shrubs that offer color at other times of the year.
Carolina allspice
This native shrub bears flowers of a very unusual shape with an even more unusual color. The flowers, a frilly assembly of strap-shaped petals, emerge red in late spring to early summer as reddish maroon, then become brownish around mid-summer. The brown, urn-shaped fruit that follows is also interesting and persists until fall. This plant, often on lists of old-fashioned shrubs, requires space and looks best standing alone to allow the loose and airy shape to be revealed. It grows 6 to 10 feet high and wide, will tolerate the shade of filtered sunlight and has the bonus of good yellow color when the foliage turns in autumn.
Summer sweet
While gardenias get the most attention as perfumer of the landscape, summer sweet is even better because it blooms longer, often through June, July and August. It makes a roundish shrub. A named variety called Hummingbird grows 3 to 4 feet tall and a bit wider. This compact size and shape makes it suited for smaller landscapes and mixing with other flowering shrubs. Summer sweet is one of the few good shrubs that will tolerate wet soil. The fragrant blooms are made up of little florets arranged in an attractive elongated cone shape. It also comes in varieties with pink and rosy-pink flowers such as Ruby Spice and Rosea.
Hardy hibiscus
The hardy hibiscus shrubs have been eclipsed in recent years by the bolder, more vivid tropical hibiscus plants sold widely as potted plants in late spring. But new colors revived interest in the old-fashioned rose of Sharon, which makes a quick-growing, summer-flowering hedge that can reach 10 feet. Better pinks, glowing whites and vivid blues offer interesting and better choices to the washed-out pinks and blues of another day. And if you wish to go really vivid, there are the bright reds of Hibiscus moscheutos, named Lord Baltimore, which blooms midsummer to autumn and can reach 7 feet. Its good companion is Lady Baltimore, which bears pink flowers but is shorter, growing 4 to 5 feet tall. All require full sun and grow rapidly.


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Jim Rutherford, President and General Manager of the National Hockey Leagues Carolina Hurricanes, today announced that the team has agreed to terms with center Jordan Staal on a 10-year contract extension. The deal begins with the 2013-14 NHL season and extends through the 2022-23 season, paying Staal $6 million per season.
We are very pleased that Jordan has chosen to commit to the Hurricanes organization and to make North Carolina his home, said Rutherford. At 23 years old he is just starting to come into his prime, and he now represents a cornerstone of our franchise for the long term.


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President James Edwards recently named Robert L. Coffman vice-president for Advancement. Coffman will serve the university in the same capacity previously managed by Ronald W. Moore during a career spanning 38 years. In this position, Coffman will become a member of the President's Executive Staff and manage the areas and activities of Development, University Relations, Alumni Relations, and Church Relations.
"I am so pleased we have a person of Bob's gifts, experience and dedication to bring his leadership to such an important area of university life," said Dr. James L. Edwards, president of Anderson University. "After doing a national search we have concluded that he is the very best person to lead the initiatives and activities that will resource our mission into the future."
Coffman most recently served Anderson University as executive director and counsel for Development, a position he has held since1986. Prior to this assignment, he served Anderson University as internal counsel and grants officer. Coffman's duties will include overseeing fund-raising activities including major and planned gifts, the university's annual fund program, and corporate and foundational support; strengthening alumni, church and parent relations; and guiding the university relations and university communication programs. In addition, he will advise on the planning for the institution's future capital campaigns.
"It has been a privilege to work with exceptionally talented advancement professionals at Anderson University over the course of my career," said Coffman. "We have a legacy of tremendously successful leadership and I am honored to have the opportunity to work with such a gifted team to build on that foundation."
Coffman received a Bachelor of Arts from Anderson University in 1972 and earned a Juris Doctor degree from Indiana University Law School in 1979. He serves on the board of directors for the American Council on Gift Annuities and is a member of the National Committee on Planned Giving, Planned Giving Group of Indiana and the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). Within the community of Anderson, Coffman serves on the Development Committees of Madison County United Way and the Madison County Community Foundation. He also has an extensive background as a recognized consultant in planned giving for a number of leading colleges and universities across the nation.
Anderson University is a private, four-year, Christian liberal arts institution of approximately 2,600 undergraduate and graduate students. Established in 1917 by the Church of God, the university offers more than 60 undergraduate majors and graduate programs in business, education and theology.


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By Rick Pfeiffer
Niagara Gazette
Niagara Gazette — Falls Police narcotics detectives hit a "pot house" and a flop house" in a pair of raids Wednesday night.
Just before 9 p.m., members of the Emergency Response Team crashed through the door of a home in the 2400 block of Grand Avenue. Investigators said their target was an active marijuana dealer.
"(Detectives) have been looking at this guy for a period of time," Narcotics Division Capt. Dave LeGault said. "We had numerous neighborhood complaints and there was constant traffic in and out of there."
After hitting the home, investigators said they recovered a quantity of pot and some prescription pills.
Michael McCarthy, 19, 2409 Grand Ave., was charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of marijuana.
A short time later, detectives and ERT officers were back in action at a duplex in the 400 block of 18th Street. The residence was directly across the street from an apartment building where investigators had found the remnants of a meth lab earlier in the day.
"Yeah, that probably affected the number of people we found there," LeGault said. "There were only two people inside and no drugs. It was a smoke house or a flop house you would call it."
The narcotics captain described the duplex as a major "neighborhood nuisance."
"It was a haven for drug activity, loitering and prostitution," LeGault said. "There were people coming and going from this place constantly. It was a place to go and do something illegal."
LeGault said the two people who were at the duplex will not face any charges. However, he said the residence was in "deplorable condition" and so city building inspectors were called in.
The inspectors condemned the house.
"This was a major concern for the block club and we wanted to address it as soon as we could," LeGault said.


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Special Projects
2013 Chrysler 300C John Varvatos Limited Edition
Jan 01 2013
Motor City native John Varvatos has partnered with Chrysler to design a limited edition series of Chrysler 300C vehicles. The vehicles seamlessly combine the masculine John Varvatos aesthetic with the power and performance of Chrysler.
The designs of the cars incorporate signature John Varvatos elements:
- The seats match the rich leather of jackets
- The dashboard mirrors the face of timepieces
- The metal trims are inspired by the titanium bottle accents of fragrances
Find out more at Chrysler...


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Freestyle specific: Identical tip/tail lengths and shapes, symmetrical core profiling, flex and a centered binding stance.
Poppy Ass Jib Flat between your bindings for stability, Camber under the feet for Response and a Rocker on the tip/tail for pressability.
The Premium Blend EQ and Radial lines blended together for the perfect balance of response and playfulness.
Every single FSC certified wood strip is hand selected to ensure unparalleled core quality and lightness.
100% Polyurethane sidewall for lightweight shock absorption and chatter contorl at high speeds.
Structure that holds wax better Finition that make it goes faster
A medium structure finish that improves our fast sintered base glide. Quicker in all snow conditions, from cold morning corduroy to spring slush.
From detuning the tip and tail to a 2-degree edge holding tune throughout the key parts of the sidecut, back to a 3 degree bevel between the feet. This delivers the complete blend of edge hold and park shred.
Biaxial Medium Density fiberglass.
Poppier Add carbon stringers to the standard popster and you get all the energy from under your feet radiating on the tip/tail maximazing pop.


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You know the snow is coming, and that means time to bust out your snow-driving skills.
The state Highway Patrol and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) have offered some tips for driving safely in the snow and items you should keep in your car in case of an emergency.
• Allow extra time to get to your destination, maintain a safe distance between your vehicle and the traffic ahead, pay close attention to bridges and overpasses because they freeze first.
• If your car breaks down, turn on your hazard warning lights, get your car as far off the road as possible and call 1-877-7-PATROL for help. Stay in your car until help arrives.
• Stock your car with the following items in case you are stranded:cell phone with car charger, road flares or reflectors, "help" or "call police" signs, first aid kit, flashlight, blanket/sleeping bag, small shovel, bottled water and energy foods, candles and matches, tow strap/chain, rock salt, and sand for traction.
• Minimize travel. If travel is necessary, keep a disaster supplies kit in your vehicle.
• Get updates on traffic and weather before you head out by checking the Ohio Department of Transportation's website.


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Related Stories
To the surprise of some, the Eagles will keep WR DeSean Jackson off the free-agent market, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer. The team instead will sign him with its franchise tag.
"The Eagles are going to franchise DeSean Jackson, count on it," the newspaper reported Monday. Reporter Jeff McLane states that the team will not let Jackson, who will enter his fifth NFL season in 2012, hit the free-agent market. Instead, the Eagles will either franchise and keep him, franchise and trade him or franchise him and then attempt to work out a long-term contract. The franchise tag for receivers this season is approximately $9.5 million.
Jackson's production slipped a bit in 2011, as he caught 58 passes for 961 yards and four TDs. He also gained a career-low 6.7 yards per punt return, and for the first season in his four-year career, he didn't return a punt for a touchdown.
There were also off-field issues for the receiver, as he admitted to being distracted by his contract situation, argued with head coach Andy Reid and was held out of the team's Week 10 loss to the Cardinals after missing a special-teams meeting because he overslept.
The newspaper states that Jackson wants to remain an Eagle, but the team will do what it believes is best long-term. That could mean working out a contract extension, although Jackson's asking price — believed to be in the five-year, $50 million range, per the report — is more than the organization has in mind.


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Stephen J. Schnably
Professor of Law
J.D. 1981, Harvard Law School
Telephone: 305-284-4817 | Office: G472
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Publications | Resume | Office Hours and Assistant | Courses
Stephen J. Schnably, professor of law, received an A.B. cum laude from Harvard College in 1976 and a J.D. magna cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1981, where he served as notes editor of the Law Review.
Following graduation, Professor Schnably served as law clerk to Judge Leonard I. Garth of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, and studied at University College, Oxford, on a Knox Fellowship.
Prior to joining the University of Miami School of Law faculty in 1988, he was an attorney with the law firm of Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering (now Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr), engaged primarily in litigation practice and in international arbitration.
Professor Schnably was co-counsel for the ACLU, along with Benjamin Waxman, in Pottinger v. City of Miami, 810 F. Supp. 1551 (S.D. Fla. 1992), settlement approved, No. 88-2406-CIV-MORENO (S.D. Fla. Oct. 1, 1998). He was associate dean from 2000-2005.
Professor Schnably teaches property, constitutional law, international human rights law, and comparative constitutional law.


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Due to limited supplies, and high demand this item has a 20 piece maximum order quantity per customer, every 1 day.
• Reliable ammunition for high volume shooting
• Packed 100 rounds per box in 50 round trays
• Ideal for target, practice, training and personal defense
• Made in the USA
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Christopher Place, An Intimate Resort
Address: 1500 Pinnacles Way Newport, TN 37821 Contact Email: email@example.com Phone: (423) 623-6555 Toll-free: 800-595-9441
AAA-rated, four-diamond. Named ?One of the 10 most romantic inns in the USA.? Fine dining available to guests and public.
Tennessee Vacation eGuide
The 2014 eGuide gives you instant access to Tennessee's irresistible attractions and destinations. Peruse venues online, then put in your order to get a free guide delivered to your doorstep.
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City: Newport, TN
I-40, Exit 435. Hwy. 32 S. for 2 miles. Go right on English Mountain Rd. for 2 miles
City: Newport, TN
Region: East Tennessee
Subregion: Smoky Mountains


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Availability: Hyatt Regency Huntington Beach
Please enter your travel dates.
Mediterranean-style beach resort in Orange County
Near Huntington Pier
A walkway crossing Pacific Coast Highway provides access to the beach, where water and sand sports are available. Huntington Beach Pier and the shops and restaurants of Main Street are .5 mile from the Hyatt Regency.
On-site day spa
Relaxation-minded guests can enjoy a large outdoor pool with sundeck, spa tub, and poolside bar, as well as the on-site day spa with signature treatments, saunas, and steam rooms.
Signature Grand Beds
All guestrooms at this Orange County Hyatt Regency include Hyatt's signature Grand Bed with triple sheeting and down bedding, as well as wireless Internet access, CD players, and TVs with pay movies.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hyatt Regency Huntington Beach Amenities
- General
At the on-site grocery, guests of the Hyatt Regency Huntington Beach stock their rooms' compact refrigerators and purchase ingredients for beach picnics or barbecues.
The 20,000 square foot Pacific Waters Spa offers a menu of lavish pampering options, including massage therapies, hydrotherapy, and wraps. Appointments for hair and nail care can be arranged with the adjacent full-service beauty salon. Guests are invited to work out at the 24-hour fitness center featuring the latest state-of-the-art training equipment.
The 24-hour business center offers wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge), along with copying, faxing, mailing, and equipment rental. Wireless Internet access is available throughout the property.
Guests at this Orange County Hyatt Regency hotel can enroll children ages 3–12 in children's programs for day or evening, including pool games, sandcastle building, and arts and crafts (surcharges may apply). Surf lessons can be arranged through the hotel concierge (surcharge).
- 24-hour front desk
- Arcade/game room
- Total number of rooms - 517
- Number of floors - 4
- ATM/banking
- Babysitting or childcare
- Valet parking (surcharge)
- Bar/lounge
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Conference space
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Full-service spa
- Hair salon
- Health club
- Waterslide
- Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
- Water park access (complimentary)
- Children's club
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Meeting rooms
- Multilingual staff
- Restaurant
- Room service (24 hours)
- Conference space size (meters) - 4831
- 24-hour business center
- Conference space size (feet) - 52000
- Beach umbrellas
- Pool sun loungers
- Beach towels
- Sauna
- Shopping on site
- Spa services on site
- Spa tub
- Steam room
- Supervised childcare/activities
- Outdoor pool
- Wedding services
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Wireless Internet access (surcharge) , Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
Available in some public areas: Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
- Parking
Valet parking (surcharge)
- Room Amenities
- Premium TV channels
- Pay movies
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Balcony
- Climate control
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Air conditioning
- Complimentary newspaper
- Free local calls
- Phone
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Daily housekeeping
- Turndown service
- Designer toiletries
- Private bathroom
- Bathrobes
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Shower/tub combination
- Down comforter
- Desk
- Iron/ironing board
- In-room safe
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Cable TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
- Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
- iPod docking station
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Dining
The Californian - Vaulted ceiling, fireplace, glass tabletops designed by a local artist, fresh flowers. Patio dining; private room available for small parties. Contemporary California cuisine incorporating local products and fresh produce. Casual breakfast and lunch, fine dining for dinner. Sunday brunch.
Red Chair Lounge - Upscale, wood-paneled lounge with ocean views. Sofas and leather chairs, fireplace, outside courtyard. Full bar, including specialty martinis, cognac, and cigars. Back room pool table (surcharge). Live entertainment on Saturday nights. Open from late afternoon to late evening.
Pete's Sunset Grille - Located on former site of Mallory Surf Board Factory. Casual café with beach paraphernalia, inside dining, patio with outdoor fireplace. Menu inspired by surf destinations around the world. Dinner served.
Mankota's Grill - Poolside grill. Burgers, sandwiches, salads, and drinks around fire pit or poolside. Seasonal hours.
Tower 15 Pizzeria - Freshly prepared California-style pizza pies or slices. Open from late afternoon to late evening, extended hours on weekends.
Surf City Grocers - Deli sandwiches, s'more kits, picnic lunches for the beach, espresso drinks, soft drinks, and wines. Open from early morning to early evening, extended hours on weekends.
Pacific Café - Located in the spa. Fresh fruit, health snacks. Open from early morning to mid-evening.
Room service - Available 24 hours.
- Recreation
Guests of the Hyatt Regency Huntington Beach enjoy access to the beach by a walkway over the Pacific Coast Highway. This 1-minute walk includes a lighthouse elevator transporting passengers to the Strand, a paved bike/walk path traversing eight miles of coastline.
The on-site Pacific Waters Spa offers treatments for guests of the Hyatt Regency hotel, including its signature hydrotherapy bath, as well as scrubs, wraps, beauty and facial treatments and six types of massage. Salon services, personal trainers, women's and men's sauna and steam rooms are also provided (surcharges apply). Use of the spa's fitness room is complimentary to hotel guests.
The hotel also has a large freeform pool and several spa tubs. Guests can enroll children ages 3–12 in day or evening programs (surcharges apply).
The pool hut provides rental of recreation equipment. A list of weekly activities, including aerobics and pool games, is provided at the front desk (surcharges may apply). In addition, surfing lessons can be arranged (surcharge).
Huntington Beach Pier and shopping is 0.5 mile away. The Hyatt can arrange for helicopter and boat transfers to Catalina Island, which offers hiking, horse riding, snorkeling, and scuba diving. Ten public and private golf courses are a 10–35-minute drive from this California beach resort.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Snorkeling nearby
- Personal motorized watercraft on site
- Sailing nearby
- Scuba diving nearby
- Water skiing nearby
- Windsurfing nearby
- Scooter/moped rentals nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Aerobics on site
- Segway rental/tour nearby
- Basketball on site
- Bicycle rentals on site
- Ecotours on site
- Helicopter/airplane tours on site
- Kayaking on site
- Parasailing on site
- Surfing/boogie boarding on site
- Spa
- Number of treatment rooms 17
- Manicures and pedicures
- Body wraps
- Body scrubs
- Aromatherapy treatments
- Sauna in spa
- Spa tub in spa
- Massages
- Minimum age to access spa is 18
- Body treatments
- Facial treatments
Hyatt Regency Huntington Beach Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
- Check-out
Check-out time is 11 AM
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Diners Club, MasterCard, Visa
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Fees
- Unless otherwise indicated, the charges below are not included in the overall room price. If not included in the overall room price, they will be charged by the property at check-in or check-out. Charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book. This property told us they will charge you for the following:
Hotel resort fee inclusions (may be listed elsewhere in this description as complimentary or available for a surcharge):
- Tourism fee: USD 25 per accommodation, per night
- Resort fee: USD 28 per accommodation, per night
We have included all charges provided to us by the property. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Internet access (may be limited)
- Phone calls (may be limited)
- Faxes
- In-room safe
- In-room bottled water
- Additional inclusions
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Valet parking fee: USD 35 per night
- Additional Details
Children 16 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
Awards & Affiliations
- Details
- A Green / Sustainable Property - Third Party CertifiedThis property participates in Green Key Eco-Rating Program, a third-party certification program that has been independently certified. Third-party certification measures the property's impact on one or more of the following: environment, community, cultural-heritage, the local economy. An objective assessment of a company's sustainable tourism practices has been performed at this property by an auditor who is independent of the third-party certification program.
- This property is affiliated with the International Gay & Lesbian Travel Association (IGLTA) and welcomes lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) guests.


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July 31, 2014
HARRISONBURG -- College students at James Madison University and Mary Baldwin College got to learn more about U.S. history Wednesday. A bus with C-SPAN stopped by the campuses to show off a new exhibit.
The bus is on a nationwide tour to college campuses. Dozens of students enjoyed the interactive games and videos on the bus. It's a part of C-SPAN's series on first ladies.
One student said the series makes her want to learn more about first ladies.
"I was just interested to see what it was all about," said Olivia Samerdyke, a junior at MBC, "I'm not all that familiar with C-SPAN, but I heard about their first lady series, so I wanted to check it out. It looks really interesting. I'll definitely have to tune in and watch it.
The bus stopped at JMU Wednesday morning and its next stop is in Roanoke.


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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.
SOURCE Q-Sensei Corp.
First Sparks available to integrate powerful Enterprise Search into popular business applications
BROOKLYN, New York, May 8, 2014 /PRNewswire/ --
Q-Sensei, the indexing technology company, announces today the availability of its first Sparks that augment and connect search in popular business applications.
As more and more business applications are being used, valuable data is locked in difficult to search and unconnected silos. According to business consulting firm Frost & Sullivan, the global enterprise search market will more than triple by 2019, from US$1.47bn in 2012 to US$4.68bn.[1] ResearchMoz.us states that one "of the key factors contributing to this market growth is the increased demand for rapid and easy data access."[2] Q-Sensei is doing exactly this: it breaks down the complex process of Enterprise Search, as it introduces "Q-Sensei Sparks: Enterprise Search - One App at a Time".
The first two Sparks are available for products from Enterprise Software maker Atlassian, namely its team collaboration product, Confluence, and its issue tracking application, JIRA. Sparks help better sift through disparate quantities of information, discover new data and ultimately make better business decisions. With Q-Sensei's contextual autocomplete and powerful filter technology, Confluence users can now better search all data, even uploaded zips, whereas JIRA users now better find the right person to fix a bug or an answer from a product specification. Q-Sensei Sparks are built to connect business applications and improve collaboration across different business solutions. Soon, Q-Sensei will also offer Sparks for documents and code to bring more and more Enterprise information together.
"Our mission is to make Enterprise Search powerful, simple and fast," said Ute Rother, CEO of Q-Sensei. "With our Sparks we provide fast and easy to use solutions that empower people to instantly better search all their valuable enterprise content, be more productive and make better business decisions."
Download Links for Q-Sensei Sparks:
Spark for Confluence: https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.qsensei.spark.spark-confluence
Spark for JIRA: https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.qsensei.spark.spark-jira
About Q-Sensei
Q-Sensei pioneered a new level of indexing technology to make search more powerful, more insightful, and thoroughly simple. The company was founded in 2007 and its search and presentation engine is protected by U.S. Patents 7,080,059 and 7,680,777. More information can be found at http://www.qsensei.com.
1. http://www.siliconrepublic.com/enterprise/item/31182-global-enterprise-search-ma
2. http://www.researchmoz.us/about-us.html
Media Contact:
Andre Wiebel
Q-Sensei Corp.
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.


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Firefighters are battling a blaze in a home in a subdivision at the corner of Graeser Road and Ladue Road. The report came in shortly after 2 p.m. Crews from Creve Coeur, Ladue and Maryland Heights are on the scene.
The Red Cross is on the scene assisting; we have no reports of injuries at this point. Patch will update the story when we have more details.


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In an effort to reduce costs, the lottery-funded scholarship program has raised SAT and ACT eligibility requirements for recipients.
"Cookie dough and ice cream for a fundraiser should not put you through an extremely degrading night and afternoon in jail."
"UOP shall not enroll any veterans/eligible persons in the aforementioned programs.."
"At the end of the day, if you are a white male, gay or not, you retain so much privilege."
"[S]tudents need to learn to promote a culture where sexist attitudes, violence and victim-blaming is not tolerated."
Miller-Young said at the time that she was "triggered" by the signs and graphic images the protesters were displaying.
Not even cats have guaranteed privacy thanks to today's technology.
When it comes to finding a job after graduation, business students are throwing their sexual orientation into the mix as well.
A University of Iowa scholar, claiming to have faced discrimination from the school's administration because of her conservative views, was awarded a second trial in a federal appeals court last Tuesday.
Collectivism of society can apparently be transferred to a mentality of cheating.
The employees receiving the raises will include chancellors and chief executive officers.
This isn't the first time the professor has spoken against Israel.
Seventeen percent of Harvard University's graduating class admitted that they had cheated in academics during their time at the school, according to a survey conducted by the campus newspaper.
"You don't have to be 18 to learn about sex."
"[Y]ou can fit in airplanes better!"
"If accrediting agencies are playing by the rules in this continuing fiasco, then the rules have to be changed."
"Under the 'equity' policy, it seems that some of those who want to study this field would be told that they'll have to choose another major because computer science already has "enough" students from their 'difference' group."
Boise State University has agreed to rescind the additional security costs charged to students of a conservative group after they brought a gun-rights advocate to campus back in May.
The town of Salem, Mass., has pitted itself against Gordon College after the president of the private Christian school added his name to a public letter to President Obama asking for a religious exemption from a planned federal mandate.
Ohio University (OU) is considering mandatory "re-education" classes for students who disregard its smoking ban.
Stephen Walt, professor of international affairs at Harvard Kennedy School, inexplicably tweeted Thursday that the Malaysia Airlines plane shot down over Ukraine demonstrates error in the United States' and the European Union's handling of the crisis in Ukraine.
Billionaires and students. Those are the only two possible groups that can pay for the nation's massive student loan debt according to Senator Elizabeth Warren.
A university professor's study has found that California's strict environmental regulations are destroying its economy — and that the situation will only get worse as time goes on.
UNCW has agreed to comply with a court order and promote Adams to a full professor as well as pay him $50,000 in back pay and $615,000 in attorneys' fees.
The Young Americans for Liberty (YAL) chapter at the University of Michigan (U-M) reached a settlement with their university regarding discrimination over a proposed speaker on campus last week.
The Christian university was granted a "religious exemption" to federal anti-discrimination laws.
"She is a southern LADY!"
According to Elusta—whose mother is Hispanic— ILLCF told her that the scholarship is for Latino students, not Muslims.
A 27-year-old man in one Missouri county can expect to see his insurance premiums skyrocket 411 percent due to Obamacare.
"The nice thing about the survey is we have numbers and evidence. Now that we have identified that this is a real issue we have to focus on how we can fix it."
Students were allegedly told that they were not allowed to pass out literature about their group or event in other areas on the campus once they reserved the free-speech zone.
The United States Patent and Trademark Office lists more than 250 active trademarks that include the word "Duke," including jazz legend Duke Ellington and a brand of mayonnaise.
"The truth is, if a Schoolhouse Rock song can cover a subject, it isn't necessary in a college curriculum."
Universities across the country are hosting a National Gay Blood Drive today to encourage the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to change its current policies which prevent gay men from donating blood.
A liberal politician in Virginia offered a $100,000 reward for "nude photos or videos" of Kendall Jones, the Texas Tech cheerleader who has made headlines for posting pictures of herself posing with exotic animals she killed while hunting in Africa.
When trustees brought up concerns about Larry's position at WU, Williamson claimed it was not her idea and that her husband was hired by her chief of staff.
"It seems very medieval or backwards. Very archaic in how they think about women's understandings of sports."
Thirty-two percent of adults believe it is their children's duty to pay the bulk of their college expenses, up five points from 2012.
UCLA Undergraduate Students Association Council external vice president Conrad Contreras said the high fees were a poor use of funds.
"The tea party is nothing like their namesakes."
The University of Chicago (UC) has published an "abortion guide" on its website providing information on abortion— including how to obtain one on campus.
"You could say it's an all-human restroom."
Florida's premiere liberal arts honors-college is on financial probation and may lose nearly $1.1 million from its existing budget if improvements are not made quickly.


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5:04 pm
Fri February 17, 2012
Y Cross Ranch manager laments missed opportunities
In the late 1990's the University of Wyoming and Colorado State University were given a gift. It's 53 thousand acres of land 30 miles west of Cheyenne called the Y Cross. It was donated to be available to be used for research from ranching to Geology. But recently the ranch has been engaged in some controversy. The foundations of U-W and C-S-U are looking to sell it, which has enraged the donor. And there is discussion that one interested buyer is Doug Samuelson. Samuelson has offered to sell a much smaller section of land to the state to be used to protect Laramie's aquifer, but Samuelson through his attorney Phil Nicholas had pushed to swap the aquifer land for the Y Cross, but was denied. But setting all that aside, ranch manager Manny Monserrate tells Bob Beck he's saddened that opportunities he says were given to a number of students through the Y Cross could be going away.


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Reload the page and try again.
There is a lot of opportunities for students to go out to parties here at campus, but that is completely up to them.
Campus Strictness:
I don't find the campus to be very strict on much besides cheating, drugs, and alcohol.
Drug Safety:
I believe that most students take part in drinking, as most colleges do, but it's not a big worry.
I think the school s very accepting of different minorities.
Off-Campus Housing:
I'm currently looking for off-campus housing and their are several different options.
It's Klamath Falls, the weather isn't going to be perfect all the time. I think people are still able to do activities even if it's snowing or raining.
The scholarships have helped me pay for school, which took a lot of stress off myself as well as my parents.
Campus Housing:
It would be great since we pay for water, that it would be hotter.
Overall Experience:
The school has great professors, and outstanding classes.
Greek Life:
I don't know much about Greek Life, I don't associate with it much.
I have never rode on any of these transits, as I have my own car.
Guys & Girls:
Living in the dorms, I've noticed quite a few times that some people don't enjoy keeping up with their personal hygiene.
Being part of a club sport, I feel as if we need a bigger turnout to students on campus. Not a lot of students know about them, and I believe we should do more for them to know about it.
Health & Safety:
Every time I have had a question, Campus security has been there to answer it. I like how they go out of their way to teach a class about self defense, and how to drive in the snow.
Campus Strictness:
If you follow the rules its fine.
Campus Housing:
Great housing but pretty expensive.
Greek Life:
Its a very small scale, but all nice people.
Love the technology at my school.
Drug Safety:
Haven't heard of any issues on campus.
Local Atmosphere:
Always something to do, especially outdoors.
There's always something to do whether in town or on campus.
Overall Experience:
Overall great school with the latest technology for medical fields.
I don't participate in nightlife events, I am not very social at all to be honest.
I have not been on campus long enough to see much diversity of students.
Campus Dining:
I have not dined on campus before.
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ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Pakistan is not going to fall to the Taliban tomorrow. But, after several days in this country, I can envision a scenario in which militant Islamists keep expanding their sway over rural areas and destabilize cities.
So far, Pakistans political and military leaders have failed to develop a coherent strategy to prevent this. Nor have they rallied the public to confront the threat.
The absence of political leadership or a clear security strategy leaves a huge vacuum into which the militants are rushing. Unless civilian and military leaders get their acts together, its possible to imagine the Taliban gaining control of a nuclear-armed state.
The militants strategy is to nibble away at the edges, first taking control of border areas, then expanding further into the Punjabi heartland while planting cells in the cities.
Many Pakistanis believe the Taliban are Americas problem exported from Afghanistan, not their own. The media are full of anti-American conspiracy theories. Example: Ansar Abbasi, a senior journalist at The News, told me why he believes the Taliban are gaining: There is an international conspiracy led by Washington to destabilize and de-nuclearize Pakistan.
For a brief moment last month, however, it looked as if the country had been jolted into facing reality. A peace deal with militants in the lush valley of Swat collapsed as the jihadis refused to lay down arms and advanced to within 60 miles of the capital.
Suddenly, politicians who had been extolling the deal began talking about threats to the rule of law. The normally taciturn army chief, Ashfaq Kayani, told the media that his troops would defeat militancy in the country. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clintons sharp statements about the threat also galvanized Pakistans leaders.
Are we going to do something about it? Yes, Foreign Minister Makhdoom Shah Mahmood Qureshi told me in an interview recently. We are going to take action in our own interest.
Something shifted in the whole of public opinion, said Ahmed Rashid, one of the countrys top experts on the Taliban.
This was the moment for Pakistani leaders from all parties to lay out a clear strategy for curbing the militants. Didnt happen.
Neither the president nor the prime minister addressed the nation with a cogent message. The military was sent to clear out Taliban from areas around Swat before politicians had put forward clear goals or plans to protect civilians.
There should be a strategy to manage the fallout of the military operation, and we dont see one, said Ahsan Iqbal, a close political associate of opposition leader Nawaz Sharif. (Sharif, who has been sympathetic to Islamists in the past, finally spoke out against the militants in an interview with foreign media, but he hasnt been as clear with his own public.)
As Pakistanis fretted over the violence, President Asif Ali Zardari flew off for 10 days of private visits to Dubai and London and a trip to Libya, before arriving in Washington to talk with President Obama about fighting terrorism. Not much of a sense of urgency there.
So Pakistanis are left uncertain about what the government is really up to. In Peshawar, I met lawyers from Swat fleeing for their lives from militants who call secular law un-Islamic. I met journalists who have received death threats. Everyone asked the same question: If the army really wants to curb the militants, why hasnt it killed or captured any top Taliban leaders?
I spoke with Swatis who wanted to resist, but felt they had no support from the government or army. There is no guidance for the people at all, one educated exile from Swat complained.
No federal government minister has gone to the troubled areas to stand with embattled residents. Local officials are in hiding. Right now, the entire political leadership is bunkered down, said Masood Khattak, a former senior intelligence official. So how can the people believe they will be supported? The absence of governance everywhere makes way for the Taliban.
Indeed, government behavior is contradictory. The militant cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz was released from prison two weeks ago; during Friday prayers at the notorious Red Mosque, he announced he would tour the country calling for Taliban-style Islamic law. Meantime, unregulated, radical religious schools produce Taliban recruits in the cities.
Unless political leaders make clear their plan to end the Taliban threat, the public cant rally behind them. Nor can the military win a counterinsurgency without public backing. Suspicious of the army and politicians, hapless civilians will call for peace at any price. That is how the Taliban took over in Afghanistan.
Without strong government leadership, the Taliban can withdraw and then advance again, until it dominates roads, threatens ports and dams, and, possibly, penetrates the army. If Obama conveys anything to Zardari during their summit this week, it should be that the time for hesitation is past.
Trudy Rubin is a columnist and editorial-board member for the Philadelphia Inquirer. Readers may write to her at: Philadelphia Inquirer, P.O. Box 8263, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101, or by e-mail at trubinphillynews.com.


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Results from the recent IC High School Investment Challenge.
The Yank app, developed by an IC professor, can help keep runners safe.
The IC student newspaper received multiple awards in recent journalism competitions.
Need a source for an article? Ithaca College features expert faculty members in a variety of fields.
© Copyright Ithaca College. All rights reserved; unauthorized use prohibited. All material on this server is produced by our community but, except for designated pages, is neither approved nor verified by Ithaca College.


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I'm helping to solve California's fiscal crisis, but not because I want to.
Just last month, as I was heading back home from Danville's Blackhawk Plaza with my elderly mom, aunt and uncle, I got pulled over in Windemere, where I live, and a very polite San Ramon police officer asked me if I knew why.
I didn't.
"Do you know what you are supposed to do at flashing red lights?" he asked. I realized then that slowing down and looking both ways in the intersection where that light was out wasn't the right answer, which is what I had done.
I took the high road and confessed, despite the protests and advice of my front and back seat driver family members. My aunt was posturing for a fight; my uncle recommended the silent treatment, and my Mom was fixated on the fact that I should have known better.
Traffic school, here I come, I thought. My mind wandered as the officer took his time writing my ticket. Will I choose improve or comedy school? (Really? What makes traffic school funny?) So many choices.
I swore my family members to secrecy before I pulled back onto the road. No spoiling the weekend by telling my husband. I needed to find just the right moment to reveal the secret, or better yet, devise a devious interception of the ticket.
In the end I did tell all, spurred by the fact that I didn't feel that bad since my husband had been slapped with a ticket after dozens of years with a clean record, and I had already ragged on him about the eventual bill and his insistence in fighting it to the bitter end.
Little did I know the price of being a scofflaw had gone up — a lot.
I was on a business trip when I spotted an email in big, bold, all cap, red letters — my husband's warning shot. $541 was the subject line.
$541 for a ticket?
Then he rampaged about the California financial crisis and the state's thirst for revenue. Scofflaws like me are paying the price for the bailout of our financially-strapped state and city.
Traffic school, here I come. But no funny business. I'll take the straight stuff, online.
Next stop: the poor house.


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Our favor containers are a top recommendation by the Little Things Favors staff, especially if you're looking for some fun DIY wedding favor ideas. These unique wedding favors come in all shapes and sizes and are perfect for holding candy, small treats or gifts! Whether you're having a rustic themed wedding, vintage inspired decor, or an outdoor garden affair, we've got the favors that will match: miniature picnic baskets, nostalgic tin mailboxes, and little watering cans! Here you'll find the perfect gifts for guests to coordinate with any wedding theme.
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The Kane County Fair Talent Contest first place winners Eric Luminais, 19, of Geneva, Senior Division, and Nicole DiSandro, 14, of Elburn, Junior Division, will compete on Saturday, Jan. 19, at the Illinois Association of Agricultural Fairs Official Talent Contest State Competition in Springfield, IL.
The talented Luminais performed an unconventional and complicated flute solo titled Three Beats for Beatbox Flute, Beats 1 & 2. DiSandro performed a theatrical vocal solo, Gimme Gimme from Thoroughly Modern Millie that was very strong and entertaining.
Both Luminais and DiSandro received a $200 First Place prize at the Kane County Fair Talent Contest held on Monday, July 16, 2012, as a "Pre-Fair Showcase" at the Kane County Fairgrounds in St. Charles. They will represent Kane County and will both compete in Springfield with the same performance.
According to Elizabeth McDevitt, chairman of the Illinois Association of Agricultural Fairs Talent Contest, "there will be 39 acts competing in the Senior Division and 38 acts in the Junior Division at the competition in January." Ten acts will be recognized to win in each division. The top six in the Junior Division and also the Senior Division will receive a trophy, a monetary award and an invitation to perform at the 2013 Illinois State Fair . The remaining top four in each division will receive an Honorable Mention.
The Illinois Association of Agricultural Fairs Official Talent Contest State Competition in Springfield, IL, began its tradition in the 1970s in conjunction with the Illinois State Agricultural Fairs annual convention.
"Locally, the Kane County Fair Talent Contest is open to a wide variety of talent and entertainment," said Larry Rossi, RPM Creative Music, coordinator of the Talent Contest. "In 2012, we had over 38 acts perform in our auditions and 19 finalists who competed for prizes. The judges were highly impressed with the quality of talent in our community. We really look forward to next year's contest based on the excitement we experienced this year."
The Contest is open to any person or group (school/organization) residing in Kane County. More details about the 2013 Kane County Fair Talent Contest auditions will be available soon. Auditions are usually held in June and the Kane County Fair will be held on July 17-21, 2013.
For more information and how to enter future contests please contact Larry Rossi at (847) 622-9935 or email:email@example.com.
SOURCE: Kane County Fair


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Middle Georgians have plenty of options when it comes to exploring the fine arts locally. Visual art of all media can be found within a short drive, and the performing arts abound for old and young alike, and every age in between as well.
Bibb County
Theater Macon: 438 Cherry St., Macon. 746-9485. www.theatremacon.com. Box office hours: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Mondays-Fridays, beginning the Monday prior to the opening of a show, and also open one hour prior to each performance. Unless otherwise noted, individual tickets to Theatre Macon mainstage productions are $20 general admission, $18 seniors and $15 students. Theatre Macon produces six major productions each year in its regular season and at least one major summer show. The Youth Actors Company produces three productions each year; auditions are open to youth ages 12-18. YAC show ticket prices are $18 adults and $12 students.
Macon Little Theatre: 4220 Forsyth Road, Macon. 471-PLAY or 477-3342. maconlittletheatre.org. Box office hours: 1-6 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. Wednesday-Saturday shows start at 8 p.m.; Sunday matinees start at 2:30 p.m. $18 adults, $15 seniors, $10 students. The Macon Little Theatre presents several stage art and musical hits starring area residents.
Cox Capitol Theatre: 382 Second St., Macon. 257-6391. www.coxcapitoltheatre.com. Admission prices vary by event. The Cox Capitol Theatre operates as a movie house and live entertainment venue.
The Grand Opera House: 651 Mulberry St., Macon. 301-5470. www.thegrandmacon.com. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Admission prices vary by event. The Grand brings live, professional performing arts and entertainment to its stage through the Broadway Series of nationally touring productions as well as a variety of special events throughout the year and the GrandKids Arts Education Series.
Douglass Theatre: 355 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Macon. 742-2000. www.douglasstheatre.org. 10 a.m-5 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays. Admission prices vary by event. The historic Douglass Theatre provides multicultural events and films as well as educational performances for area school children.
The Gallery at Macon Arts Alliance: 486 First St., Macon. 743-6940. www.maconartsalliance.org. Gallery hours: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays, 5-8 p.m. First Fridays each month. Free. The gallery exhibits and sells work by local artists working in pottery, painting, jewelry, photography, sculpture, fabric arts and more.
Middle Georgia Art Association: 2330 Ingleside Ave., Macon. 744-9557. www.middlegeorgiaart.org. Noon-5 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays and noon-3 p.m. Saturdays. Free. MGAA hosts exhibits featuring art in a variety of media produced by local artists as well as a Holiday Artists Market, the Winter Arts Festival and the Mulberry Street Festival.
Museum of Arts and Sciences: 4182 Forsyth Road, Macon. 477-3232. www.masmacon.org. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays. The museum features art and science exhibitions, the Mark Smith Planetarium and observatory, a mini-zoo, the Discovery House with interactive exhibits, nature trails and more.
The 567 Center for Renewal: 533 Cherry St., Macon. 238-6051. www.the567.org. Each First Friday, the 567 holds an art opening for the new exhibit from 6-9 p.m. In addition to First Fridays, the gallery is also open by appointment. The 567 hosts monthly exhibits by artists from Middle Georgia and the Southeast.
JDs Drama & Dinner Theater: 550 Riverside Drive, Macon. 738-3114. jdsdramatheater.com. $40 per person or $75 per couple. Once a month, JDs has a dinner theater featuring a five-course meal.
Tubman African American Museum: 340 Walnut St., Macon. 743-8544. www.tubmanmuseum.com. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays. Non-members: $8 adults, $6 senior citizens, $5 military and college students with ID, $4 children ages 3-17, free for children under 2. The museum features exhibits of African-American art, history and culture.
Georgia Sports Hall of Fame: 301 Cherry St., Macon. 752-1585. www.gshf.org. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays. $8 ages 17 and older, $6 seniors, college and military with ID, $3.50 children under 16. The Georgia Sports Hall of Fame features exhibits covering the history of sports in a hall of fame that honors more than 300 inductees.
Cannonball House: 856 Mulberry St., Macon. 745-5982. www.cannonballhouse.org. Built in 1853 of Greek Revival architecture, the Cannonball House sustained damage during the Civil War and contains period furnishings and a Civil War military collection.
The Allman Brothers Band Museum at the Big House: 2321 Vineville Ave., Macon. 741-5551. thebighousemuseum.com. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursdays-Sundays. $8 adults, $6 seniors and military, $4 children ages 3-10. The museum showcases guitars, other musical instruments, clothing and memorabilia belonging to the Allman Brothers Band.
Hay House: 934 Georgia Ave., Macon. 742-8155. www.georgiatrust.org/historic_sites/hayhouse. This mansion built in the mid-1800s was fashioned after the mansions of Florence and Rome.
Sidney Lanier Cottage Museum: 935 High St., Macon. 743-3851. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays, last tour at 3:30 p.m. www.historicmacon.org/sidney-lanier-cottage/visit. $5 adults, walk-in; $4 seniors, military with ID, AAA members, and organized groups of 10 or more with a reservation; $3 youth ages 6-18; $2 per student for organized K-12 school visits with a reservation; free for members of Historic Macon Foundation. The Sidney Lanier Cottage House Museum is the birthplace of poet, musician and soldier Sidney Lanier.
Houston County
Warner Robins Little Theatre: 502 South Pleasant Hill Road, Warner Robins. 929-4579. www.wrlt.org. All showtimes: 8 p.m. evening shows or 2:30 p.m. matinees. $15 general admission, $12 students, seniors and military, $10 each in groups of 10 or more. The Warner Robins Little Theatre performs five plays per season.
The Perry Players: 909 Main St., Perry. 987-5354. www.perryplayers.org. Reservations taken 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Saturday before a show. $15 adults, $12 seniors and military, $10 students and children. The Perry Players offer community theater and cultural activities.
Museum of Aviation: Ga. 247 at Russell Parkway, Warner Robins. 923-6600. www.museumofaviation.org. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Free. On display are more than 90 aircraft and exhibits focusing on aviation history as well as the Georgia Aviation Hall of Fame.
Monroe County
Monroe County Arts Alliance: 54 North Jackson St., Forsyth. (478) 994-8668. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesdays-Fridays.
The Backlot Players at The Rose Theater: 23 West Johnston St., Forsyth. (478) 994-0443. thebacklotplayers.tripod.com. Box office hours: 4-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday during the week of a show and two hours prior to show. $15 adults, $12 senior adults and students. Backlot Players present community theater in a historic venue.
Peach County
The Anderson House Museum and Welcome Center: Fort Valley University, corner of University Drive and Wright Street, Fort Valley. (478) 825-6445. past.fvsu.edu/about/anderson-house. 8-11 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Free. FVSUs oldest building houses the Biggs collection, featuring period furnishings, housewares and Civil War memorabilia dating from about 1860 to 1900.
Crawford County
Middle Georgia Folk Pottery Museum: Old Crawford County Courthouse, Knoxville. The museum focuses on the pottery unique to Crawford County and its historical importance to the area.
Museum of Southeastern Indians: 779 Julia Jordan Road, Roberta. (478) 836-2696. The museum features a collection of items from the American Indians who lived in the Southeast.
Old Jail Museum: 100 Commerce Place, Roberta. (770) 358-5884. The law enforcement archives of Crawford County are housed in the Old Jail Museum.


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These two beakers are thought to have been part of a pewter Communion service that once belonged to the First Congregational Church in Jaffr...
Hiroshige's One Hundred Famous Views of Edo
Hiroshige's 118 woodblock landscape and genre scenes of mid-nineteenth-century Tokyo, is one of the greatest achievements of Japanese art.
The ancient Egyptians, like their modern counterparts, suffered from eye diseases called ophthalmias that could lead to blindness. Because o...
200 Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn, New York 11238-6052
Eastern Parkway/Brooklyn Museum
Wednesday: 11 a.m.–6 p.m.
Thursday: 11 a.m.–10 p.m.
Friday–Sunday: 11 a.m.–6 p.m.


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MBDS – Fourth-Generation Software Development Environment
Dr. Sven Semmelrodt, Continental Automotive GmbH, Germany
MBDS – Fourth-Generation Software Development Environment
Software development for vehicle electronics has evolved from first-generation approaches based on textual specifications and manual coding, through second-generation techniques using model-based specifications, to third-generation methodologies applying automatic code generation. Nevertheless, integration of those model-based components and traditionally programmed parts, such as the basic software, is still done manually, which is an extensive and error-prone process.
Within the product field of instrument clusters and control/network electronics for commercial vehicles (CVs), Continental Automotive provides the Model-Based Development System (MBDS), a closed tool chain for software development, integration, and test that has successfully been applied in several customer projects. In contrast to existing approaches, the MBDS environment provides a fully automated integration and build process, and is hence classified as a fourth-generation integrated model-based development platform.
MBDS is based on MATLAB and Simulink from The MathWorks as Model-Based Design tools and integrates several components for design (MSR blockset, CV blockset, design patterns, guidelines, help), test (model rule check, test coverage analysis, MIL-, SIL-, PIL-, back-to-back, and regression test), documentation (document generator), and integration (project structure, handling, and library concept) as well as interfaces to external tools to ensure a reliable software development process in accordance with the CV product life-cycle definition based on CMMI. A user-friendly graphical user interface summarizes and extends useful features of the MATLAB and Simulink platform.
The session describes the MBDS approach, its advantages, and the resulting business models in partitioning software development between OEM and supplier. Furthermore, the MBDS environment and its main features based on MathWorks products are introduced and the workflow is explained. Finally, the benefits of using MBDS are discussed.
All Sessions
AVL List: Combustion Engine Starter Simulation in Real Time on Hybrid Powertrain Test Beds 17:34
CITEAN: Optimal Neural Network for Automotive Product Development 24:49
Continental Automotive: MBDS – Fourth-Generation Software Development Environment 29:34
Continental Automotive: Verification by Simulation Within the Model-Based Development Process at the Continental Automotive Group's Engine Systems Business Unit 25:13
DAF Trucks and MonkeyProof Solutions: Verification and Validation in a Collaborative, Layered Design Environment for Embedded Software-Intensive Systems 35:56
Daimler: Improving Modeling Usability: Automatic Layouting for Simulink 29:52
Fraunhofer Institute: MATLAB and Simulink as Building Blocks for Functional Digital Mock-Ups 26:18
MathWorks and dSPACE: Developing Vehicle Models with MathWorks Physical Modeling Solutions and dSPACE Automotive Simulation Models 25:22
MathWorks: Driving Innovation – Addressing Megatrends in Automotive 20:43
MathWorks: One System, Dozens of Devices and Controllers, Thousands of Parameters – Parallel Computing as an Enabler for System-Level Optimization 27:38
MathWorks: Production Code Generation Time Machine: A Guided Journey from Rapid Control Prototyping to E-Mobility 31:31
MathWorks: Reducing Emissions Using Model-Based Calibration in the Test Cell 26:44
Renault: Renault's Model-Based Design Powertrain Control Development Process: From Initial Requirements to Auto-Coded Blocks 16:36
Renault and PSA Peugeot Citroën: Best Practice for Software Quality – Defining and Measuring Software Quality Objectives for Source Code 23:55
Ricardo UK: Sentience – The Development of Location-Aware Vehicle Control Strategies 21:50
Scania: Applying Model-Based Design to an On-Board Driver Support System for Economic Driving 13:22
VALEO: Automatic Code Generation of AUTOSAR Software Components for Mass Production Application of Engine Management Systems: Process and Benefits 26:03


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July 31, 2014
WAYNE COUNTY, W.Va. (WSAZ) -- A woman is now in critical condition after she was hit by a train in Wayne County Saturday.
Ceredo Volunteer Fire Department says a 19-year-old was walking along the train tracks near James River Road when she was hit.
They say it all happened about 6 p.m.
Firefighters say she was heading westbound on the tracks with her back turned.
CSX and the Wayne County Sheriff's Department are investigating.
The woman was taken to Cabell Huntington Hospital with serious injuries to her lower body.
Her name has not been released at this time.
Keep clicking on WSAZ.com for the latest information.


text: Hey, I just looked at the tracklist T.I. Trouble Man and I saw there songs: Im Flexin, Here Yeah, Celebrate, Wy Dont Like Yal, Like That. I apologize in advance if I wrote it wrong, I'm not sure how to write. Do not know why there is T.I. it gave a CD? Or is there still can. Is it really official? It would have helped me if you answered me. Thank Raelag.


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The Ambush defies convention by combining versatile mid-range response and full-featured tech in a boot that's lighter and lasts longer than the competition's equivalent. Slightly softer than the Ruler and Hail, it offers a high-performance ride for those who prefer the stealth support and powerful lacing control of Speed Zone. Lightweight tech includes the Wishbone upper cuff with Jumper Cables on both sides for twice the snap, rebound, and life without sacrificing the high tweak-ability of a softer boot.
|Burton Sample Products:
|Primary Ride Style:
|All Mountain
|Also Good For:
|Flex Rating:
|Lacing Type:
|Speed Lace
|Liner Type:
|Key Features:
|1 Year Warranty
Reviewed by 1 customer
Best Uses
Comments about Burton Ambush Snowboard Boots:
I got these for a few reasons, they have shrinkage tech, and they're super lightweight. I wear an 11.5, and with shrinkage tech these allowed me to ride non-wide boards. I believe Burton rates these as a 4 or 5 on their flex scale. In my opinion they're a 3 out of the box. After walking around the house for a few hours and one day on the mountain they became a 1-2. I am 6' 3", weigh 200 lbs so that might be a factor, but these offer next to no support. IMO. After 5 days straight in Tahoe I bought new boots. Burton uses a non-durable toe box material too. My Cartels' toe strap ate them up, and took a few small pieces of material out of the back of the boots. These are probably excellent if you ride street sessions as they're really comfortable to walk and run in, but if you want support and durability I would look elsewhere.


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August 1, 2014
Game wardens and fire rescue crews are using this holiday weekend as a solemn reminder for Texans that the state leads the nation in boating deaths.
They are out in force this weekend, looking for unsafe boaters and people who are drinking too much.
Boating fatalities are down everywhere in the nation, except in Texas.
Last year, 52 people in Texas died in boating-related accidents.
That is the highest number of fatalities since 2002.
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text:
These fine cigarillos bridge the gap between creatively blended aromatics and traditional cigar craftsmanship. Acid Krush Blue Connecticut : Acid Remi Line (Blue Band) cigars are mainstays with their mello rich flavors, sweet tastes and captivating aromas. They are infused with all natural herbs, essential oils and an extra touch of floral botanicals.
$69.99 Retail: 92.99 Save $23.00
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Newburyport Daily News
---- — NEWBURYPORT — On Monday, July 29, Anna Jaques Hospital will hold the second annual "Born at Anna Jaques" reunion. The free event takes place during Yankee Homecoming so that families who have moved out of town can join the celebration of generations of people who have been born at the hospital.
Registration will begin at 5 p.m. and the program will start at 6. A group photograph will be taken at 6:15 p.m., followed by the singing of "Happy Birthday" and birthday cake for all attendees. The celebration will run until about 7 p.m. on the front lawn of the hospital. Food and drinks provided by local vendors will be available for purchase during the event.
"Last year's reunion garnered more than 100 attendees and positive feedback," said Sarah Gnerre, executive director of the Anna Jaques Community Health Foundation. "We're eager to continue to grow our celebration of people born at Anna Jaques. In time, we'd like to see the event become one of the largest reunions of people born at the same hospital and potentially enter it to beat the current Guinness World Record of 958 attendees."
Advance registration is encouraged and by doing so, early registrants will be entered in a drawing for a $500 engraved Anna Jaques Hospital brick to be placed at the hospital. (Must be present to win.)
To register or for more information,call the AJH Community Health Foundation at 978-463-1176.
Attendees who make a donation of $25 or more to the Anna Jaques Community Health Foundation will receive a "Born @ Anna Jaques" T-shirt and photo of this year's gathering. Gifts will go toward facilities and technology for the AJH Birth Center.
The event is sponsored by Corporate Benefits Group, LLC of Danvers, MA, Kelly's Taylor Rental of Newburyport, Country Center for Health & Rehabilitation, Institution for Savings, Newburyport Five Cents Savings Bank and The Provident Bank.


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Little Brother Kenneth and his siblings have not had an easy childhood. They do not have a strong relationship with their father, who has been in jail much of their lives.
As soon as he was released from prison several months ago, their mom was also arrested. With their mom incarcerated and their dad not present in their lives, Kenneth and his siblings now live with their grandmother.
Big Brother Francisco has been a powerful and stable force in Kenneth's life. Kenneth first came to Big Brothers Big Sisters in 2006 and he was introduced to Big Brother, Stephen. When Big Brother Stephen left St. Louis for medical school, Kenneth was introduced to Francisco.
At the same time Kenneth met his Big Brother Francisco, he transferred to Columbia Elementary School, where he was very lost. Fortunately, Kenneth recently transferred back to Dunbar Elementary School.
Since 2009, through school transfers and family struggles, Francisco has been there for him. While Francisco is focused on helping Kenneth academically, he is determined to see Kenneth succeed in life. Francisco has had the opportunity to get to know Kenneth's family and has been invited to family dinners.
Francisco was even at his Little Brother's house when Kenneth's father was released from jail. While it isn't always easy, Francisco stays positive and tries to help Kenneth see his potential.
Francisco and Kenneth love to read and do homework together. Francisco is excited to see what Kenneth can do throughout the next several months. He recently asked Kenneth's teacher for a syllabus so he would know what lessons to focus on.
Kenneth's siblings are all acting out in school, but with the support of Francisco, Kenneth did not receive one discipline referral during the school year's first semester, and he continues to stay on grade level in both reading and math.
More than 1,000 children are on the waiting list, wanting a Big Brother or Big Sister to support and inspire them. Consider becoming a Big Brother or Big Sister and help spread the word to adults who may be interested in becoming part of the Program. It's time to Be There Now! for our community's children.
For more information, or to apply to be a mentor, visit the Big Brothers Big Sisters Web site at www.bbbsemo.org, or contact Vivian Gibson at 314-361-5900 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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My family has not been one for famous people. I was in the newspaper a couple of times for a scholarship I received in high school. My uncle was in the newspaper when he went into military service.
However, my grandparents and others were frequently mentioned in the Madison County Record newspaper for everything from visiting someone for dinner to taking a trip!
Other than these things, none of my family has really been in the paper much! We are a pretty ordinary family with no really famous people but given the problems of fame today I am not sure that is such a bad thing!!
Week #20 – Fame
Week 20. Fame. Tell us about any local brushes with fame. Were you ever in the newspaper? Why? You may also describe any press mentions of your family members.


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school resources
teacher resources
school finance & grants
Testing / Accountability
student assessment & ratings
standards, college prep & programs
data, statistics & research
News & Events
communications & calendars
IDEA Maintenance of Effort (MOE) Requirements
If an LEA fails to maintain fiscal effort, the LEA must refund to TEA an amount equal to the amount by which the LEA failed to maintain effort. If the amount exceeds the LEA's IDEA-B Formula maximum entitlement for the non-compliant year, the LEA will only be required to refund an amount that equals the entitlement. This repayment must be made from non-Federal funds or from Federal funds for which accountability to the Federal government is not required. Refer to the last paragraph of the USDE Memorandum OSEP 10-5 for documentation of the Federal requirement for repayment.
In accordance with 34 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) §300.205, under certain circumstances, in any fiscal year that a Local Education Agency's (LEA's) subgrant allocation exceeds the amount that the LEA received in the previous fiscal year, that LEA may reduce the level of local, or state and local, expenditures otherwise required by the LEA maintenance of effort (MOE) requirements (34 CFR §300.203) by up to 50 percent of the increase in the LEA's subgrant allocation.
Eligible LEAs should compare their previous year's IDEA-B Formula entitlement to their current year IDEA-B Formula entitlement. If the LEA received an increase in entitlement, the LEA may be able to reduce their MOE level for the current year by up to 50% of the increase. If an LEA uses IDEA-B funds to provide coordinated early intervening services (CEIS) during the year of the reduction, the LEA must subtract the CEIS amount from the calculated reduction amount, thereby decreasing the amount the LEA may reduce MOE.
For determining eligibility to reduce the MOE level for the 2009-2010 school year, eligible LEAs compared their 2008-2009 IDEA-B Formula entitlement to their 2009-2010 IDEA-B Formula entitlement. The 2009-2010 entitlement was the total of both the LEA's regular IDEA-B Formula entitlement and the LEA's IDEA-B ARRA Formula entitlement. For determining eligibility to reduce the MOE level for the 2010-2011 school year, the LEA should compare their regular 2009-2010 IDEA-B Formula plus their IDEA-B ARRA Formula entitlement to their 2010-2011 IDEA-B Formula entitlement.
Once the LEA's MOE is reduced, it becomes the new MOE level until such time when the LEA increases its state/local effort to support the special education program. For more information, refer to the USDE (United States Department of Education) guidance on MOE and ARRA funds, Section D6 - D12.
To be eligible to reduce MOE, all three of the following criteria must be met:
The LEA should only report the amount of the reduction based on the flexibility option of 34 CFR §300.205. The LEA should not report reductions to MOE based on exceptions indicated in 34 CFR §300.204 or due to failure to maintain effort.
The LEA will be instructed to select one of three choices in the BS6006 Part 2:
If the actual dollar amount is not known when the LEA submits the original Special Education Consolidated application, the LEA should report an estimate of the MOE reduction amount. It is imperative that the LEA submit an amendment later to report the actual dollar amount of the MOE reduction. The deadline to report the actual dollar amount is February 28.
LEAs that seek to reduce MOE based on the flexibility option of 34 CFR §300.205 and use some of their IDEA-B funds for coordinated early intervening services (CEIS) under §300.226 must do so with caution because the MOE reduction provision and the authority to use IDEA-B funds for CEIS are interconnected. The decisions that an LEA makes about the amount of funds that it uses for one purpose affect the amount that it may use for the other purpose. For examples that illustrate how §§300.205 and 300.226 affect one another, refer to Appendix D to Part 300 – Maintenance of Effort and Early Intervening Services.
Aside from the 50 percent reduction potentially allowed to LEAs under 34 CFR §300.205, LEAs may reduce their level of local, or state and local, expenditures below amounts expended in the prior year under 34 CFR §300.204 if such a reduction is attributable to any of the following:
If an LEA reduces MOE based on these exceptions, that amount should not to be reported in the MOE Reduction section of the Special Education Consolidated Application (SPEDAA) BS6006 Part 2. The amount to be reported on the BS6006 only applies to reductions to MOE based on the flexibility option of 34 CFR §300.205.
Division of Federal and State Education Policy1701 North Congress Avenue | Austin, Texas 78701-1494Telephone: 512.463.9414 | Fax: 512.463.9560E-mail: email@example.com
Page last modified on 1/6/2014 08:38:43 AM.
Copyright Texas Education Agency (TEA) 2007-2014


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The first table below looks at the demand for the Technical Design Authority role in IT jobs advertised for the Essex region. Included is a guide to the average salaries offered in IT jobs that have cited Technical Design Authority in their job title over the 3 months to 31 July 2014 with a comparison to the same period in the previous 2 years. The second table is for comparison and provides aggregates for all Job Titles advertised for the Essex region.
This chart provides a 3-month moving total of permanent IT jobs citing Technical Design Authority in the job title across the Essex region as a proportion of the total demand within the Job Titles category.
This chart provides the 3-month moving average for salaries quoted in permanent IT jobs citing Technical Design Authority across the Essex region.


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Established 1974.
1982 set from the Ladbroke Grove singer, including his hit Warriors.
Featuring Johnny Clarke.
Storming, early, 1982 twelve.
Dubbing the See Me LP by Willie Williams.
Featuring Tony Tuff.
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