text:
9 Widger Rd, Marblehead, MA 01945
This building houses the administration offices of the Marblehead Public School system, including the office of…More superintendent, Dr. Paul Dulac. The school system includes nine schools: Marblehead High School, Marblehead Veterans Middle School, Village School, Bell School, Coffin/Gerry schools and the Eveleth/Glover schools.
3 Brook Rd, Marblehead, MA 01945
The Eveleth School operates in collaboration with the Glover School. The Eveleth School houses kindergarten while…More grades 1-3 are housed at the Glover School. Both schools are currently updating their facilities through various construction and renovation projects.
Mary Devlin is the principal of the Glover and Eveleth schools.
40 Baldwin Rd, Marblehead, MA 01945
Malcolm L. Bell School is part of the Marblehead Public School District. It serves students from pre-school to third…More grade. Thomas Desjardins is the principal.
1 Turner Rd, Marblehead, MA 01945
The L.H. Coffin School is open to students in grades 2-3. It operates in collaboration with the Gerry School. Sean…More Satterfield serves as the principal of the Coffin and Gerry Schools.
9 Maple St, Marblehead, MA 01945
The Glover School operates in collaboration with the Eveleth School. The Glover School houses grades 1-3 while…More kindergarten is held at the Eveleth School.
Mary Devlin is the principal of the Glover and Eveleth schools.
17 Pleasant St, Marblehead, MA 01945
A division of the North Shore Christian School, the North Shore Christian School Pre-School is located at the Grace…More Community Church on Pleasant Street in Marblehead. The school offers a strong, academic, social and religious development program for three and four-year-old students. Visit the North Shore Christian School for registration and scheduling information.
17 Lime St, Marblehead, MA 01945
A small group of active public school parents founded the Marblehead Community Charter Public School in 1993, encouraged…More by the state's newly enacted education reform legislation. It serves fourth through eighth grade middle school students.
44 Smith St, Marblehead, MA 01945
Devereux School is a private school serving students in pre-kindergarten through third grade. The school incorporates…More the Montessori philosophy which encourages students to explore and self-direct while teachers maintain a safe and supportive environment.
53 Robert Rd, Marblehead, MA 01945
Children's Workshop Montessori School is a private school serving 3- to 6-year-old students in pre-kindergarten through…More kindergarten. The school is based on the Montessori philosophy, which empowers children toward greater autonomy within a safe, supportive environment.
2 Humphrey St, Marblehead, MA 01945
Marblehead High School serves grades 9 through 12. Located on Humphrey Street, the school is known for it's exceptional…More educational and extra curricular opportunities. The school has a competitive athletic program and a variety of clubs and groups students can partake in. A high percentage of students go on to a four year college or university after MHS.
75 West Shore Drive, Marblehead, MA 01945
Tower is an independent day school located in Marblehead, serving students in pre-k through grade eight. Founded in…More 1912, is the oldest independent elementary school on Boston's North Shore. It serves preschool through 8th grade. High academic standards are augmented by team sports and arts education. Tower students are articulate, confident, self-motivated learners who engage in their academic success, develop strong leadership skills, and create opportunities to contribute meaningfully in their communities and the world. Tower School is accredited by the Association of Independent Schools in New England.
93 Village St, Marblehead, MA 01945
The Village School is a lower middle school serving grades four through six. Michael Hanna is the principal. Parents and…More guardians of students are asked to make a "voluntary pledge" to contribute at least three hours to the Village School over the course of a year.


text:
By Bob Hertzel
Times West Virginian
With the unveiling of Ford Childress as West Virginia's quarterback in a 41-7 victory over lowly Georgia State on Saturday at Milan Puskar Stadium, the Mountaineers took a big step toward developing an identity.
But when Coach Dana Holgorsen was asked during the Big 12 Conference coaches call if he knew where this team was heading, he had to reply in the negative.
"No, not really," he began. "Defensively, I knew we were going to be ahead of where we were offensively and I'm pleased with what they have put out on the field, and they've continued to get better each week."
Indeed, the Mountaineer defense is a horse of a totally different color from the one last year that broke all the records for futility.
But he knows they haven't reached the heart of their schedule.
"Maryland brings a different test for us because they have two wideouts that are as good as anyone in the country, so that will be a good test for us," he admitted.
And offensively?
"Offensively we knew we were young and replacing a lot of guys. I think Ford will have a chance to settle the unknown at quarterback. We'll go with him and try to continue to get better each week."
Charles Sims has gone for 100-plus rushing yards in two of WVU's first three games and also showed himself to be a big play receiver.
However, Holgorsen is trying to see that he doesn't go overboard on Sims early in the season.
"His production is going to be high if we give it to him all the time, but it's a long season and we don't want to wear him down," Holgorsen said. "We have to get him going in the pass game, get him in screens and dumping it to him in the flats. He's extremely capable at doing a lot of that."
Sims also is being used as an example of how to play the game to the younger players.
"He's a hard worker in practice and a lot of these young kids are looking at him and saying that's how he does it, that's how I need to do it as well," Holgorsen said. "He has played in a bunch of games and has consistency. He's a well-rounded player. He's good for a lot of our young backs. He adjusted really well because of his familiarity with me and the offense."
In the changing world of West Virginia football, a hotly contested regional rivalry like the Mountaineers' Saturday game against Maryland in Baltimore is a big-ticket item.
To begin with, the game is crucial in an important recruiting area.
"Maryland is a big recruiting base for us," Holgorsen noted on the Big 12 coaches call. "It's an important game for us and our fans and an important game for them and their fans as well. It's always big in recruiting. It's always going to be big for us. We didn't have to do much Sunday to get them motivated."
To help add to the aura surrounding the game, it is played on a neutral field, one players look forward to performing on — Ravens Stadium.
And as for the importance in recruiting, all you really need to know is that WVU got Tavon Austin out of Baltimore's Dunbar High and, before him, the Mountaineers landed a player who originally had signed with the Terrapins — all-time great running back Steve Slaton.
Not that the turnaround wasn't fair play, for WVU signed a really good Maryland native, quarterback Scott O'Brien, only to have him transfer to Maryland and become one of their greatest quarterbacks when he was beaten out for the starting job at WVU.
Email Bob Hertzel at email@example.com or follow him on Twitter @bhertzel.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans
The purpose of The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans is to provide opportunities for continuing generations of able and accomplished New Americans to achieve leadership in their chosen fields and to partakeof the American dream. Fellows must have shown potential in the fields for which they seek further education; the capacity for creativity, persistance, and work; and the commitment to the values of the United States Constitution and the Bill of Rights, which protect the American dream.
The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans supports thirty individuals a year for up to three years of graduate study in any subject anywhere in the United States. The Fellowship provides $20,000 maintenance and half tuition wherever the Fellow attends.
Applicants must:
- Be either holders of Green Cards, naturalized citizens, or children of two naturalized citizen parents.
- Not be younger than 20 or older than 30.
- Be a senior in college or a holder of a bachelor's degree or presently enrolled in a graduate program.
Web Site
November 1, 2009
Click below to download a printer-friendly version of this information.
|Download The Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans
PDF Document - Size: 21 kB


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Add items by dragging and dropping product images into this area.
View my Wish List
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Available at local Chamilia retailers.
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Article no.: 2183-0056
Sterling Silver,
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This spirited bead features blue epoxy and clear crystals on opposing sides. Mix and match it with other beads to create your own personalized jewelry.
Disney - Dreams Really Do Come True
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Jeweled Collection - Aqua
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Investment Management Services – Kerrville, TX
At Broadway Bank's location in Kerrville, TX, we deliver a complete line-up of investment management and financial planning services. The financial consultants from Investment Professionals, Inc. (IPI) provide an expertise that helps you to outline investment objectives and assess your risk tolerance in an effort to develop an investment strategy that meets your needs.
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Get Started with a Plan for Investing TODAY in Kerrville
Broadway Bank's Investment Management Services are available at our Kerrville banking center. For more information, please contact us at 800.531.7650 or stop by your nearest branch.


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Cellular Industry Backs Broader Anti-Theft Measures
By Ina Fried
Apr 15, 2014, 2:23 PM PDT
Aereo Reveals Subscriber Numbers
By Peter Kafka
Yahoo to Buy Mobile Analytics and Ad Platform Flurry
By Kara Swisher
Edward Snowden Plans to Work on Privacy Tech
By Arik Hesseldahl
Talking the Cloud Business with Amazon CTO Werner Vogels
"Alive Inside" Shows Power of Music to Evoke Memory
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Availability: Music Road Inn
Family-friendly Pigeon Forge hotel with a complimentary water park
Located in the heart of Pigeon Forge, this family-friendly hotel is within walking distance of Smith Family Dinner Theater, Hannah's Maze of Mirrors, and Castle Of Chaos. Also nearby are MagiQuest and Zorb Smoky Mountains.
Hotel Features
Recreational amenities at Music Road Inn include a complimentary water park and a lazy river. Other amenities include a conference center and complimentary wireless Internet access.
Room Amenities
In addition to premium digital television, guestrooms include beds with pillowtop mattresses, complimentary wireless Internet access, and complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Music Road Inn Amenities
- General
In addition to a complimentary water park, Music Road Inn features a lazy river and a waterslide. The hotel offers a snack bar/deli. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning. A computer station is located on site and high-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary.
Business-related amenities consist of a 24-hour business center and small meeting rooms. Event facilities include a conference center and conference/meeting rooms. This family-friendly hotel also offers an indoor pool, a children's pool, and a spa tub. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
Music Road Inn is a smoke-free property.
- Conference center
- Snack bar/deli
- Pool cabanas (surcharge)
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- 24-hour business center
- Water park access (complimentary)
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Computer station
- Lazy river
- Waterslide
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Spa tub
- 24-hour front desk
- Arcade/game room
- Number of floors - 5
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Free breakfast
- Concierge services
- Conference space
- Elevator/lift
- Fireplace in lobby
- Meeting rooms
- Total number of rooms - 140
- Free self parking
- Smoke-free property
- Children's pool
- Indoor pool
- Wedding services
- Free Wi-Fi
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
- Parking
Free self parking
- Room Amenities
- Pillowtop mattress
- Balcony or patio
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Cribs/infant beds (surcharge)
- Digital TV service
- Phone
- Air conditioning
- Climate control
- Coffee/tea maker
- Complimentary toiletries
- Desk
- Free local calls
- Hair dryer
- Daily housekeeping
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Iron/ironing board
- Microwave
- Premium bedding
- Premium TV channels
- Private bathroom
- Refrigerator
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Shower/tub combination
- Television
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Dining
A complimentary hot/cold buffet breakfast is served each morning between 6 AM and 10 AM.
- Recreation
An indoor pool, a children's pool, and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a complimentary water park, a lazy river, a waterslide, and a 24-hour fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Rafting nearby
- Accessibility
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
- Accessibility equipment for the deaf
- Braille or raised signage
Music Road Inn 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, Discover, 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
- The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Crib (infant bed) fee: USD 6 per night
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 10 per night
- Additional Details
A resort fee is included in the total price displayed. 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.


text:
Bring Back Internet Gambling
Radley Balko's testimony before Congress.
Note: Reason Senior Editor Radley Balko testified before the House Financial Services Committee on June 8, 2007 on the issue of Internet gambling. The following is the transcript of his prepared testimony.
Mr. Chairman, distinguished members of the committee: My name is Radley Balko. I'm a senior editor with Reason magazine and a former policy analyst for the Cato Institute. I've spent a good deal of my time writing on civil liberties issues, including the problems associated with the prohibition of victimless crimes. I want to commend Chairman Frank for his work defending individual freedom, and I thank the committee for inviting me to testify today.
The Unlawful Internet Gaming Act was passed under rather dubious circumstances. It passed the U.S. Senate on the last day of Congress, late at night, with no floor debate, after being attached to an unrelated port security bill.
My problems with how the bill passed, however, are beside the point. Let's get down to the crux of this issue, Mr. Chairman: What Americans do in their own homes with their own money on their own time is none of the federal government's business. Take online poker, by far the most popular form of online gambling.
Poker has enjoyed a surge in popularity over the last several years. The game is about as mainstream and uniquely American as baseball. Poker evolved from similar card games in the early 1800s, then flourished in popularity on Mississippi's riverboats, winning over such iconic American aficionados as Mark Twain.
Today, most daily newspapers have a poker column, including the New York Times. The game saturates cable television. Until recently, even several of the Supreme Court justices held a monthly poker game.
Online poker is merely a new evolution of the game, similar to the way Civil War poker games introduced the straight, and gave us variations like draw and stud poker. The Internet merely removes the geographic barrier preventing those who love the game from finding opponents of similar skill who are willing to wager similar amounts of money.
No one is hurt when two or more consenting adults sit down for a game of poker, be it online or in person. Why any of this should be of concern to the federal government is rather perplexing. I respect the fact that many Americans—and many members of Congress—may have moral objections to gambling, online or otherwise. To them, I'd say, simply, "don't gamble, then."
But in a nation where Las Vegas is one of our fastest growing cities and most popular tourist destinations, where Indian casinos are commonplace, where horse racing is a national past time, and where nearly every state in the union derives public funds from state lotteries, singling out Internet gambling for prohibition seems arbitrary and, frankly, hypocritical.
Yes, it's possible a parent could bet away their family's savings, or their child's education fund in an online poker game. They could also fritter that money away on eBay. Or on booze. Or fancy cars and exotic travel.
These are all personal decisions, of course. And if a free society means anything, it means we should have the freedom to make bad choices, in addition to good ones. The ban on Internet gambling punishes the millions of Americans who were wagering online responsibly due to anecdotal evidence of a few who may do so irresponsibly. It's an affront to personal responsibility, and symptomatic of a Nanny Statist government that treats its citizens like children. A government based on the principle of liberty doesn't police the personal lives of its citizens for bad habits, at any level, much less at the federal level.
Supporters of a ban on Internet gambling say the industry is unregulated, that money wagered and lost leaves the United States, and that all of these offshore gaming sites are ripe for money laundering and similar criminal enterprises.
But these are all problems wrought not by consenting adults' decision to gamble, but by the government's decision to prohibit gambling.
Were Congress to give its blessing to legalized online gambling, I'd suggest you'd soon see brand names like Harrah's, MGM, and Trump immediately enter the market.
Reputable offshore brands like FullTilt poker and PartyPoker would almost certainly incorporate in the U.S. and subject themselves to U.S. market regulation and government oversight.
Editor's Note: We invite comments and request that they be civil and on-topic. We do not moderate or assume any responsibility for comments, which are owned by the readers who post them. Comments do not represent the views of Reason.com or Reason Foundation. We reserve the right to delete any comment for any reason at any time. Report abuses.


text:
Gracie Gold
Rachael Flatt
Ashley Wagner
Emily Hughes
Alissa Czisny
Kirra Korpi
Sasha Cohen
Allexe Gilles
Ya-na Kim
Danelle Kahle
Jenna McCorkell
My travel and adventure blog http://alisonanddon.wordpress.com
I haven't noticed any admins posting in this thread?
"Randy [Starkman (1960-April 16, 2012)] lived by the same motto as the rest of us. The Olympics isnt every four years, its every single day. He just got it." --Canadian Olympic kayaker Adam van Koeverden
As it is a Ladies' poll, all my current favorites go under "other"- Kostner, Asada, Suzuki. I enjoy many Ladies from the poll, though. Loved Sasha in her competition days.
improving my ballad- like lines
The problem with that kind of list is that we will have many Other !
My current favorites are YuNa Kim and Carolina Kostner.
I also really like Akiko Suzuki and Gracie Gold.
From the past: Midori Ito, Lu Chen, Alexei Yagudin, Irina Slutskaya, Alexei Urmanov.
At the moment: Daisuke Takahashi and Yuna Kim. I also like Javier Fernandez, Akiko Suzuki, Elena Radionova, Julia Lipnitskaya, and Elizaveta Tuktamysheva.
I like most of the skaters, really. I always feel sorry when someone's disappointed with their performance, unless it appears that they haven't tried very hard.
Last edited by orientalplane; 11-25-2013 at 05:56 PM.
Sasha Cohen is my favorite figure skater.
Past: Michelle Kwan
Present: Akiko Suzuki
On this poll: Yuna Kim or Ashley Wagner
*perplexed wondering what made the OP choose the skaters listed in the poll*
Of those listed, I'd say Ashley Wagner; however, no one listed is my personal #1 favorite skater . . . that would probably be Stephane Lambiel.
Favorite Men: Stephane Lambiel, Matt Savoie, Alexei Yagudin, Alexei Urmanov, Kurt Browning, Viktor Petrenko, Jeff Buttle, Brian Boitano, Robin Cousins, John Curry, Jeremy Abbott, Joshua Farris, Jason Brown, Patrick Chan, Daisuke Takahashi, Takahiko Kozuka, Adam Rippon, Maxim Kovtun, Artur Gachinski
Favorite Women: Michelle Kwan, Nicole Bobek, Joannie Rochette, Carolina Kostner, Akiko Suzuki, Angela Nikodinov, Maria Butyrskaya, Debi Thomas, Janet Lynn, Ashley Wagner, Polina Edmunds, Julia Lipnitskaia, Kaetlyn Osmond
Favorite Pairs: Gordeeva/Grinkov, Berezhnaya/Sikharulidze, Mishkutenok/Dmitriev, Volosozhar/Trankov, Savchenko/Szolkowy, Shen/Zhao, Wötzel/Steuer, Kovarikova/Novotny, Ina/Zimmerman, Babilonia/Gardner, Scimeca/Knierim, Duhamel/Radford, Caitlin Yankowskas
Favorite Dancers: Klimova/Ponomarenko, Krylova/Ovsyannikov, Torvill/Dean, Anissina/Peizerat, Virtue/Moir, Cappellini/Lanotte, Faiella/Scali, Dubreuil/Lauzon, Lang/Tchernyshev, Punsalan/Swallow, Hubbell/Donohue, Bobrova/Soloviev, Péchalat/Bourzat, Ilinykh/Katsalapov, Gilles/Poirier, Papadakis/Cizeron
Last edited by museksk8r; 11-25-2013 at 11:55 PM.
Mirai Nagasu
On This Poll: Yuna
From the poll options: Wagner and Cohen.
My job requires me to be a juggler, but that does not mean that I enjoy working with clowns.
Current ladies: My favorites are Mao Asada and Yu-Na Kim. If I absolutely had to choose between them, it would be Mao. But I love them both. Runner-ups? Akiko Suzuki and Gracie Gold.
Current men: Jason Brown. I like almost all the other men too, except for Gachinski and Chan.
Current pair: Savchenko/Szolkowy. I enjoy them far more than any other pair.
Current dance: Davis/White. I really like a lot of other dance teams too--Weaver/Poje, Cappellini/Lanotte, Pechalat/Bourzat, Hubbell/Donohue, Shibs. Am warming up a bit to Ilinykh/Katsalapov.
As to past champions, I can't really choose, there are so many great skaters whom I love.
I was hoping Jenna McCorkell would win this poll, she certainly deserves it. Drat!
All Time Favorite: Michelle "The Kween" Kwan
Honorable Mentions: Kristi Yamaguchi, Oksana Baiul, Lu Chen
Current favorites (in alphabetical order):
Adelina Sotnikova
Akiko Suzuki
Angela Wang
Ashley Wagner
Carolina Kostner
Elena Radionova
Kanako Murakami
Karen Chen
Mao Asada
Mirai Nagasu
Samantha Cesario
Yu-Na Kim
Zijun Li
I like a lot of skaters ...each one for different reasons. I don't have a #1 favorite which makes the sport a lot easier to watch BTW...
Alltime favorite woman: Dorothy Hamill
Alltime favorite men: John Curry, Todd Eldredge
However, I admire all competitive skaters for their dedication & hard work whether they place 1st or last.
All time fav: Michelle Kwan
Fav current lady: Mao Asada
Fav current American lady: Mirai Nagasu
Male: (in the past) Paul Wylie
Current: Daisule Takahashi
Fav American man: Adam Rippon
Emily Hughes!


text:
Kingdom of the Ghouls is a D&D adventure designed to take characters from 24th to 26th level. Something terrible escaped from Death's Reach, a graveyard of dead monstrosities and ancient weapons hailing from the Dawn War between the gods and the primordials. To prevent Orcus, the Demon Lord of Undeath, from profiting from this recent event, adventurers must follow a trail of destruction to the lair of the Ghoul King.
This adventure can be run as a stand-alone adventure or as Part Two of a three-part series of adventures that spans the epic tier of gameplay.
A special thanks goes to Jon Schindehette, art director for this project, plus cartographer Jason Engle.


text:
Photos and VideosMore Photos and Videos
St. Louis Cardinals' Jason Motte (30) celebrates with catcher Yadier Molina after Game 5 of baseball's National League championship series against the Milwaukee Brewers Friday, Oct. 14, 2011, in St. Louis.
The bumbling Brewers made four errors that led to three unearned runs, and the St. Louis Cardinals survived a short start by Jaime Garcia to beat Milwaukee 7-1 Friday night to take a 3-2 lead in the NL championship series.
Yadier Molina and Matt Holliday had three hits each for St. Louis, which burst to a 3-0 lead in the second when Molina doubled in a run and third baseman Jerry Hairston Jr. allowed Garcia's grounder to go through his legs. Holliday capped the scoring with a two-run single in the eighth.
Milwaukee's infield nearly had a cycle of errors, with second baseman Rickie Weeks and shortstop Yuniesky Betancourt also committing miscues along with reliever Marco Estrada.
St. Louis can wrap up the best-of-seven series and its 18th NL pennant on Sunday in Milwaukee.


text:
|Estimated Filing Fees:
|Filing Location:
|included in report
|included in report
Application package that includes all the forms you need to file, all in one click. No More Searching
Complete filing instructions and licensing authority's contact information
Detailed break down of estimated filing fees. No small print!
Cutting and styling hair usually needs one or more special license. Hair professionals must undergo state mandated training and be certified in their trade.
Other Hair Salon licenses
Entrepreneurs in the Mile High City may feel that the sky's the limit, but only if they have the correct city and state licenses. Denver businesses face considerable local licensing – particularly in areas where public health and safety are concerned. Further, both Denver and Colorado governments have significant consumer protection laws that result in many businesses needing specialized permits.
Denver has the 18th largest city economy in the United States. Its location gives it an advantage in several industries including mining, logistics, transportation and storage. Additionally, Denver holds major communications and technology companies, food manufacturers and restaurant chains.
Businesses in Denver
Actual License Applications
Instructions for Filing the Applications
Licensing Authority's Contact
Fees and Timeline Information


text:
LAKEWOOD RANCH -- Taking a walk in the neighborhood, stopping to pause under a tree that honors a loved one or resting on a memorial bench will now be possible in all Lakewood Ranch community development districts, thanks to a rule adopted by the Lakewood Ranch Community District boards Thursday.
Previously, occasional dedications were made, but there was no overall style or policy for how this would happen. Decisions about it could have been made arbitrarily, but Thursday's actions put a single standard in place for all.
Memorial gifts include three options, which must be approved by the district and/or staff for selection and placement in common areas. Trees and benches have already been approved for Adventure Park and Greenbrook Boulevard.
"It looked absolutely
wonderful," said District 6 supervisor Jane Bruyer. "We couldn't think of a reason not to do it. It's not going to affect the cost of landscaping at all."
Donors who want to dedicate a tree marker can adopt an existing tree or choose to purchase a new tree, which must be either live oak or southern magnolia. The markers must be granite, 8-by-10 inches, four inches thick and set into the ground. Cost for adopting an existing tree is $150, while buying a new tree will be $500.
The tan memorial benches will be made from recycled materials and be set into concrete footing when installed. The bronze plaque will be 4-by-6 inches, with the entire package costing $1,800. In all cases, the donor assumes the cost of any repairs or replacements.
"The money will be used for the cost of whatever was put up, and then we will assume the maintenance. If it is destroyed, we will not replace it, but they can," District 1 Supervisor Jean Stewart said.
Last year, District 4 was approached by a group of Greenbrook residents who wanted to dedicate a plaque in honor of slain Lakewood Ranch resident Ina Gross inside Paw Park, a dog park in Greenbrook. The request was approved unanimously and generated the idea for a memorial program.
The group of friends dedicated a plaque and tree in honor of Gross in July. Lakewood Ranch staff offered the tree to the group of friends at no charge.
Dee Graham, Herald reporter can be reached at 941-748-0411, ext. 7027, or tweet @DeeGrahamBH.


text:
Computation is the vanguard of today's biomedical research. UMR's Biomedical Informatics and Computational Biology (BICB) program is the vanguard of biomedical computation. We combine the strengths and skills of eight internationally renowned partners - University of Minnesota Rochester, University of Minnesota Twin Cities, Mayo Clinic, IBM, The Hormel Institute, Cray, Inc., National Marrow Donor Program (NMDP), and the Brain Sciences Center - to create a one-of-a-kind opportunity for research and graduate education at the intersection of quantitative sciences, biology, and medicine.
News & Announcements
REGISTRATION IS OPEN...For the 2nd Annual BICB Industry Symposium coming August 2014! For more information click here.
Brain Sciences Center partners with Biomedical Informatics and Computational Biology Program
The Biomedical Informatics and Computational Biology (BICB) Program recently welcomed the Brain Sciences Center at the Minneapolis Veterans Affairs Health Care System as a program partner.
"We are very pleased to add the Brain Sciences Center to our collaboration," says Claudia Neuhauser, vice chancellor for academic affairs at UMR and director of graduate studies for the BICB Program. "The center is well-known for its cutting-edge research and educational activities, and we see many opportunities for the BICB Program and the center to complement each other and help advance the work of both." Find out more >>
Scott Simpkins, BICB Ph.D. student, receives National Science Foundation (NSF) Fellowship Honor. Read more >>
Dr. Claudia Neuhauser, named to Fellows of the American Mathematical Society (AMS) for 2013. Read more >>
Susan Van Riper, BICB Ph.D. student, receives Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship from the University's Graduate School.
Dr. Claudia Neuhauser, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at the University of Minnesota Rochester, Elected as 2011 Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Federal Grant


text:
Changes related to "Kibo"
From ErfWiki
← Kibo
This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category).Pages on your watchlist are bold.
Legend: N - new page, m - minor edit, b - bot edit.
No changes on linked pages during the given period.


text:
Spies like us
Local contingent views underside of D.C. during bus tour
What's in a Yurchenko Shooter?
Who was apprehended in the Hollowed Nickel Case?
What do chalk marks, Coke cans, adhesive tape and bed linens have in common?
If answers come readily to mind, chances are you've just been on the "Spies of Washington Tour."
Introduced in 1995, the fundraiser for the Cold War Museum made its Richmond debut in June with a motorcoach trip that blended history and international intrigue with tidbits of trivia and "lifestyles of the rich and famous."
"We'll be seeing Washington," said tour guide Carol Bessette, a retired Air Force intelligence officer, "in a very different light."
Noting the renewed interest in intelligence issues following recent revelations about Sept. 11, she remarked that the day's itinerary held much more than could be encompassed in the term 'spy.'
"I wish I could call this an 'Intelligence Tour,'" Bessette shrugged with a wry grin. "But that's not marketable!"
'Confidential informant' aboard
As the bus hop-scotched across Northern Virginia and Washington, pausing at sites that included embassies, parks, hotels and private homes, Bessette made frequent reference to the analogy of intelligence work as a "Wilderness of Mirrors."
Francis Gary Powers, Jr., who boarded the bus in Fredericksburg to play the tour's "Confidential Informant," attested personally to the distorted, conflicting information that is a hallmark of cold war events.
Powers has spent years sifting through military records and media accounts about his famous father, the U-2 spy shot down over Russia in 1960, and plans to include propaganda disseminated by both sides in the Cold War Museum that he spends every spare moment promoting.
Proceeding with the story of his father's narrow escape from his crippled U-2 and his subsequent capture, trial, and imprisonment, Powers paused often to contrast 21st-century perspectives with the relative innocence of Americans in those pre-Watergate, pre-Monica days.
"In 1960," Powers reminded his listeners, "no one had even heard of the CIA. It was not a weekly television show."
Gary Powers, Sr. was released, after 21 months in prison, in exchange for a Soviet spy who had been caught in the Hollowed Nickel Case. (The spy carelessly paid a paperboy with a phony coin that had been hollowed out for storage of secrets.)
After the death of his father in a helicopter crash in 1977, Powers, Jr., began a quest to learn more about his father's life and times – a quest that eventually led him to found the Cold War Museum in 1996.
The museum, which became an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institute last year, currently houses its artifacts in a traveling exhibition. Officials are negotiating for a site at the former Nike Missile Base in Lorton, which will serve not only as the exhibit's permanent home, but as a base for educational programs. A third goal of the museum is to erect Cold War memorials.
"The Cold War was not always a cold war," Powers pointed out. "Sometimes it got very hot. My father's U-2 was just one of 38 Cold War shootdowns."
Of the 250 crew members involved in the shootdowns, Powers added soberly, 138 remain unaccounted for. "A memorial will help the families find closure."
'The bridges of Fairfax County'
As the bus glided through the Arlington neighborhood that was once the home of CIA employee Aldrich Ames, Bessette provided a sample of suspicious spending habits – such as paying for his half-million-dollar home in cash – that eventually gave away Ames' role in providing secrets to the Soviets. During a pause at the nearby stop sign where Ames was arrested one morning in 1994, Bessette indicated the upscale-but-ordinary suburban surroundings and mused about the likely reaction as the intersection suddenly swarmed with police.
"The neighbors were just getting up...puttering around in slippers or in their yards, " she speculated, "[when] one vehicle blocked [Ames'] way, and one pulled in behind him...Imagine!"
Among other spies Bessette profiled were Cold War figures John Walker and Robert Hanssen, and Civil War spies Thomas Nelson Conrad and Rose O'Neal Greenhow. The tour group disembarked at Lafayette Square to see the former haunt of Conrad, a Confederate spy who watched President Lincoln's movements from a bench near the White House. Greenhow, a Washington socialite who gathered military information from her vast network of contacts, passed it along to Confederate leaders by hiding papers in the folds of her skirts.
The group also got off the bus in McLean to see one of the footbridges used as a drop site by Hanssen, the FBI agent caught spying for the Russians last year.
"We call this tour 'The Bridges of Fairfax County,'" joked Bessette.
In addition to drop sites, the tour also visited "signal sites," such as the mailbox that replaced one that Aldrich Ames marked with chalk to indicate when a drop was waiting. Bessette's list of other interesting codes used by Washington spies included items ranging from adhesive tape on utility poles to Coke cans "discarded" at designated intersections. In Civil War days, Confederate sympathizers waved sheets and pillowcases from Georgetown University windows to broadcast troop movements and other news.
Lunch among spies
For lunch, the Richmond group dined at Au Pied de Cochon in Georgetown, where a plaque marks the seat used by Soviet defector Vitaly Yurchenko in 1985. The KGB colonel was the highest-ranking Soviet official to defect to the U.S. – but within three months he re-defected to the Soviet Union by slipping out the back door of Au Pied de Cochon.
In his honor, the restaurant serves a "Yurchenko Shooter" composed of half vodka, half Grand Marnier. Bessette informed the group that Yurchenko was said to have eaten poached salmon for his last meal in the U.S.
"So those of you who opted for the salmon for lunch," she laughed, "are doing something historic."
As the bus returned to Parham Park & Ride that evening, Vern Joyce of Glen Allen was among the participants who agreed that the tour had been both unique and educational. "It was different," said Joyce, "not what you'd expect." Patti Pitts, who lives in the Innsbrook area, added that she also liked seeing the new Russian Embassy and viewing some of Washington's "beautiful homes." Although she lived in the Washington area for years, said Pitts, "I would never be able to find all those places!"
Donna Criddle of Glen Allen was pleasantly surprised to learn that the tour guide was a friend she had not seen in many years – but was not at all surprised, being familiar with Bessette's background, to find her a wealth of information. Bessette was quick to counter that the "Spies of Washington" trip is regularly patronized by military officers, government employees and intelligence experts, and they continually enrich her knowledge and expertise.
"I learn as much from the people on the tours," admitted Bessette, "as they do from me."
For information on the next Spy Tour to depart Richmond, call SignaTours at 379-6500. Information on Spy Tours originating in Washington is available at the Cold War Museum website at http://www.coldwar.org .
To read more about Francis Gary Powers, Jr., and his recent visit to Henrico County, see the March 7, 2002 Citizen, available at http://www.henricocitizen.
Agencies combine on new entry point to Chickahominy
Canoeing and kayaking enthusiasts soon will have a new access point to the Chickahominy River. VDOT, the James River Association and Henrico County Parks and Recreation are teaming up to establish a new site in Eastern Henrico.
The James River Association negotiated the deal with VDOT to procure official access to the area located just east of I-295 on North Airport Road in Sandston. The site includes a park-and-ride commuter lot bordering the Chickahominy River and has been an unofficial launch site used by paddlers for years. > Read more.
Equestrian clinic planned July 7-8 in Henrico
Citizen Staff Reports 07/04/2014
Henrico equestrians interested in deepening the bond between themselves and their horses have the opportunity to attend a two day clinic, held at Steppin' High Stables on July 7-8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The clinic, "Become Partners with your Horse," will be taught by multiple world champion equestrienne Terry Preiser and will focus on how riders and horses can work together to achieve more. > Read more.
Henrico school bus driver honored
Citizen Staff Reports 07/03/2014
The Henrico-based Hephaestus Society recently awarded its first annual community heroes award (the Hephaestus Award) to Hicham Elgharouch (pictured, center) for what it termed his "selfless acts of caring" in his duties as a Henrico County Public Schools bus driver. Henrico County Director of Pupil Transportation Josh Davis, joined Hephaestus Society President Travis Gardner, in presenting the award and an accompanying $1,500 check to Elgharouch last month.
Elgharouch was selected for his clear and demonstrated patience and for his infectious positive attitude, according to the society. > Read more.
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Weekend Top 10
Grab the kids and check out these fun family-friendly events taking place this weekend! Speed over to the Henrico Theatre for the film "Turbo" or watch "Dumbo" under the stars at Clarke-Palmore House Museum. Little ones can meet Thomas the Tank Engine at CMOR-Central or play at the Eastern Henrico Recreation Center. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
Don't party too hard on the Fourth because a whole weekend of fun events await! Enjoy a classy date night without the kids at James River Cellars Winery's second annual Smoke and Vine Festival. Another date night option is at the Richmond Funny Bone, where comedian April Macie will perform all weekend. The kids have their own options this weekend as well. Choose from storytime at Tuckahoe and Twin Hickory libraries or family-oriented karaoke at Aunt Sarah's Pancake House – I hear they have hits from Disney's "Frozen." For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Restaurant watch
Find out how your favorite dining establishments fared during their most recent inspections by the Virginia Department of Health. > Read more.
More News
Country Style Donuts to open West End location
Henrico wins National Association of Counties awards for 26 programs
Marine patrol no leisurely cruise
Business in brief
Getting a jump on the job hunt
Daylor named LLS 'Man of the Year'
Henrico teacher attends VCET academy
Missing Henrico woman found safe
Mudstock run draws hundreds to Henricus
Boyle opts not to appeal registrar's ruling
- More Henrico News
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CalendarThe Gallmeyer Farms 2nd Annual Sweet Corn Festival will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 4506 Millers Ln. There will be live music, picnic areas (coolers and… Full text


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This is a first for me. I have seen guys ride in the cold but never build rails using ice blocks. I like it.
Union Cover Shoot Issue 02 | Union Wakeboarder Magazine from Union Wakeboarder Magazine on Vimeo.
Professional wakeskaters Brian Grubb (USA) and Dominik Preisner (GER) travelled to the Philippines
to have an epic winch session at one of the most beautiful spots in the world. The famous rice terraces of Banaue
are considered to be the Eighth Wonder of the World and were surely the perfect playground for an unique wakeskate session!
AUSTIN, Texas - June 12, 2013 - QuestATX, Austin's first and only wakeboard cable park, has officially launched and is set to open to the public in July 2013. Rider owned and operated, the 130-acre complex will be a world class wakeboarding facility equipped with a 6-tower Sesitec system, UNIT Parktec rails and a System 2.0. With ambition to be a complete action sports destination while encompassing Austin's 'Keep It Weird' vibe, QuestATX is set to be one of the most unique cable parks in the United States.
Slingshot / Hand Built in the USA from Slingshot Sports Wake on Vimeo.
Jon Dickey-WAS HERE from Sean Carmichael on Vimeo.


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The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves. Julius Caesar
Fault? What fault ? Gov. Pat McCrory
Stuff happens. Thats a fact of life. Who hasnt tried to open the wrong car door in the mall parking lot, or poured salt in their soon-to-be exs oatmeal OK, maybe that wasnt a mistake or mailed 50,000 childrens Medicaid cards to the wrong addresses?
The thing to do in each instance is to acknowledge the mistake, apologize and set a corrective course.
Thats what you and I would do. Thats not what our beloved governor does, though. Through his first year in office, McCrory has been unwilling to criticize or punish his appointees when theyve made egregious errors or himself for hiring them.
Buck stops where?
The latest, possibly most egregious, example occurred recently when the Department of Health and Human Services mailed the cards bearing personal, sensitive information to the wrong addresses. Did McCrory publicly upbraid DHHS head Aldona Wos and vow that such incompetence would not be tolerated?
Did he demand that heads roll and someone be kicked out on his or her keister?
No, although one of Wos and his earlier mistakes, shamefully overpaid communications director Ricky Diaz, announced this week that he is leaving of his own accord to accept what is likely an even cushier gig in Washington.
Did McCrory, finally, angrily pound his fist on his executive desk and proclaim, The buck stops here?
Not a chance.
He more likely said, The bucks stop here pointing to his pocket and Aldona and Ricky helped put a lot of them there. Do you think Im going to fire a major campaign contributor just because some poor people who didnt vote for me anyway missed their food stamps or had their privacy breached?
Just blame Bev and Mike
By no means is McCrory unique in his inability to be self-critical. One is more likely to find a professional rassler confessing self-doubt before climbing into the squared circle than one is a politician accepting blame without a subpoena. Thats certainly the case with McCrory. Instead of being incensed at yet another besmirchment of his administration, the governor shifted blame to his predecessors, former Govs. Bev Perdue and Mike Easley.
Theres been 10 years of operational neglect not only in that department, but others, McCrory said Monday. You cant fix that in one year.
See how deftly he deflected blame not only for this fiasco, but for future ones? Yep, The Bev did it, is the new mantra coming from Jones Street.
The irony is not just that McCrory came into office preaching accountability, but that he has frequently lambasted President Obama for blaming his predecessor for the genuine melluva hess he inherited.
If the governor and his appointees are merely incompetent in administering these programs and ensuring that people who need help receive it, then that is the best we could hope for.
State Rep. Larry Hall told me Wednesday, The public doesnt have confidence in this administration. ... Our inability to serve those in greatest need is really threatening our credibility. We need definite change at the top, in upper level management. ... Identity theft is one of the biggest crimes we have now, but youll note that rather than require the cards to be sent back, they gave people permission to destroy them or do whatever other than bringing or sending them back.
You have to ask yourself, Hall said, Is DHHS really a priority? Is this your A team?
Yikes! Please dont let this be the governors A team, because that would mean its members are not incompetent, but are passive-aggressively trying to sabotage the program from within. If so, theyre doing a good job.
Dont look at me like that. This is, remember, the same gubna who last year blithely rejected a Medicaid program that would have provided care for 500,000 poor people even though the federal government was willing to pick up most of the tab. Hes also the one who refused to extend unemployment benefits for thousands of others.
In both cases, his priority was the budget, not people.
So, do we really think hes losing sleep because some poor young uns private information was sent to the wrong address or because poor and working families missed a few meals because of bureaucratic foul-ups?
No. A jaundiced eye is precisely what is needed when looking at mistakes that seem only to hurt poor and middle class people.
Look not with jaundiced eye to the stars, though, dear Brutus, but to Jones Street.
email@example.com or 919-836-2811


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Technology reporter Stanley A. Miller II tracks news and trends, from the coolest new gadgets to the latest stuff on the Web
Latest iPhone 5 rumor: on sale Oct. 7
The iPhone 5, obsessed over so often that 35% of potential buyers are willing to snatch it up sight unseen, is currently rumored to go on sale Oct. 7, according to the site 9To5Mac, citing anonymous sources. Preorders would begin Sept. 30, the site claims.
Conjecture swirling around Apple's latest iPhone claims the company plans to reveal two new phones this fall: a true upgrade to the iPhone 4 and a second, cheaper model. Rumor mongers suggest the iPhone 5 will include Apple's dual-core A5 processor, an eight megapixel camera, iOS 5 and new software like a voice-based navigation system.
Tags: Apple : iPhone : iOS
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Tara Siegel Bernard
Earl Wilson/The New York Times
Tara Siegel Bernard is a personal finance reporter for The New York Times. Before joining The Times in 2008, she was deputy managing editor at FiLife, a personal finance Web site, and a news editor at CNBC. Ms. Siegel Bernard also spent a decade at Dow Jones, where she wrote a weekly personal finance column and was a regular contributor to The Wall Street Journal's small-business and health costs columns.
Before writing about personal finance, she covered the banking and credit card industries. Ms. Siegel Bernard graduated from Hofstra University and lives with her husband in Brooklyn. She wants to learn more about your financial concerns, and can be reached at email@example.com.
Selected Articles By Tara Siegel Bernard
A Toolkit for Women Seeking a Raise
One cause of the pay gap between men and women may be how women approach negotiations, researchers say.May 15, 2010 your-moneyNews
The High Price of Being a Gay Couple
From health care and pensions to family planning, life is more expensive for same-sex couples.October 3, 2009 your-moneyNews
Collect Now, or Later? Timing Your Social Security Benefits
Waiting until full retirement age or even later to collect benefits can result in a larger check — but sometimes collecting early makes more sense.July 11, 2009 your-moneyNews
The Key to Wedded Bliss? Money Matters
Marrying a person who shares your attitudes about money might just be the smartest financial decision you will ever make.September 10, 2008 businessNews
A Guide to Changes in Federal Benefits for Same-Sex Couples
Regulatory changes announced by the Obama administration last week extend more benefits to same-sex couples, but they vary by state. Here's a rundown.
July 3, 2014, Thursday
Gay, Widowed and Fighting for What They're Due
Despite government moves to ease the path, a dense legal and bureaucratic thicket often awaits the survivor in a same-sex marriage, advocates say.
July 3, 2014, Thursday
Longevity Insurance Joins the Menu of Retirement Plan Options
New tax rules will allow workers to spend a lump sum of their retirement savings in exchange for a guaranteed income in their later years.
July 2, 2014, Wednesday
Brokers Fight Rule to Favor Best Interests of Customers
The financial industry is fiercely fighting a change in a pension law that would require more finance professionals to act as fiduciaries for their customers.
June 13, 2014, Friday
Buying a Guaranteed Retirement Income, for Some Peace of Mind
Many people at or nearing retirement age are purchasing deferred-income annuities that will provide them with an extra monthly income check.
June 7, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON: Pensions and Retirement Plans , Annuities , Retirement , Income , Credit and Debt
For Workers, Less Flexible Companies
Many employers say they offer telecommuting and flexible work hours to employees, but in fact are cutting back on time for child leave or to care for an ill parent.
May 20, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON: Paid Time Off , Working Hours , Telecommuting
Playing Catch-Up While Retirement Remains Far Off
Many big events now happen later in adulthood, so it is not too surprising that saving for retirement is increasingly put off. But for people on the cusp of 40, it is time to do something.
May 15, 2014, Thursday
Sallie Mae to Pay Fine Over Loans to Troops
Sallie Mae, the student lender, and Navient, its former subsidiary, have agreed to pay $97 million to settle complaints about excessive fees and interest on loans to military service members.
May 14, 2014, Wednesday
Allstate Case Shows Risk of Signing Away the Right to Sue
A group of former Allstate agents are looking for their day in court after waiving their right to bring a lawsuit. They said they had no choice but to sign.
April 30, 2014, Wednesday
Navigating the Logistics of Death Ahead of Time
The number of end-of-life planning and document storage sites is on the rise.
March 29, 2014, Saturday
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« EXCLUSIVE PHOTOS - Arnold Schwarzenegger And Maria Shriver Reunite At Church | Main | BREAKING NEWS - Lindsay Lohan Checks Into Jail, Released Four Hours Later »
Charlie Sheen Shares Pix From Charles Swan III Set
Posted on Mon Nov 7, 2011 06:00 AM PDT
Charlie Sheen
To get fans hyped for his big movie comeback, Charlie Sheen shared some action-packed pix from the set of the upcoming Roman Coppola-directed film, A Glimpse Inside the Mind of Charles Swan III.
The movie centers on an arrogant ladies' man that hits rock bottom and suffers through nightmares with a moral lesson -- sound familiar?
Costarring Sheen's Rushmore buddies Jason Schwartzman and Bill Murray, as well as Patricia Arquette and Audrey Plaza, Charles Swan is set for a 2012 release.
The Major League star couldn't help but take a jab at his former employers over at Two and a Half Men, posting a pic featuring an on-set explosion with the caption: "This is at least TWO AND A HALF times more fun than my last gig..!)".
Take that, Chuck Lorre!
Definitely winning!
Charlie Sheen
Charlie Sheen Strolls Into Jimmy Kimmel Live - Jul 20, 2012
Charlie Sheen Offers $1 Million Donation To Aid Injured Troops - Jul 17, 2012
Charlie Sheen Supports Pal Slash At Hollywood Walk Of Fame Ceremony - Jul 10, 2012
Report: Charlie Sheen's Former Assistant Found Dead - Jul 02, 2012
Charlie Sheen Puts The Party On Pause To Promote Anger Management - Jun 27, 2012


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Update, 2:45 p.m.:
The emergency shelter at Peekskill High School will remain open tonight.
As temperatures dipped below the 40s Wednesday night, the last thing residents needed to hear is that there is no estimated time for their power to be restored.
But that is what many people continued to hear as power restoration continued to in the area. As of 6 a.m., Cortlandt had 4,518 customers out of power while, Croton-on-Hudson had 1,872, Peekskill had 1,390 and Buchanan had 277, according to Consolidated Edison.
Peekskill reopened its emergency shelter at the Peekskill High School gym yesterday when it became clear that it could take several more days before power was restored in the area. John Miksad, senior vice president of electric operations for Con Ed, said power restoration could take as long as 10 days for local residents.
"The temperature is starting to drop at night, so that's why we're starting to see people come in," said Shawna Robinson, a security officer for Peekskill schools who was assigned to watch over the shelter Wednesday night. "Even they want to stay home, they're cold. They're coming to get whatever they can, like blankets."
Other people have stopped by in hopes of getting batteries since many nearby stores have sold out, according to Robinson. Unfortunately, the shelter doesn't have any batteries to hand out.
Peekskill resident Mary Ellen O'Brien said she came to the shelter Wednesday because of the drop in temperature.
"It was like 56 when I got home from work and i was tired sitting home alone in the dark with no heat," O'Brien said. "And also, it gave me an opportunity to take a shower."
The Town of Cortlandt's shelter, located in the town's community center off of Westbrook Drive, also remains open. Unlike the shelter at Peekskill High School, people can bring their pets as long as they are in crates. Power is also available for people to recharge their electronic devices.
The Cortlandt shelter is available 24 hours and will remain open until power is restored by Con Ed. The Conference Room 1 at the Cortlandt Town Hall, which has wi-fi, is also available from 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
There were 76 roads closed in the town Wednesday evening due to fallen trees and wires.


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With heart-shaped race accessories and chocolate for everyone, enjoy a 3.1-mile fun run/walk through Heather Farms, then enjoy bagels, coffee, hot chocolate and 10% off at Sports Basement. Proceeds from this race benefit The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.
8 a.m. Registration, packet and bib pickup
9 a.m. 1-mile trot for the kids
9:30 a.m. 5k fun run and walk for the grownups
Buy tickets now at http://cupid5k.eventbrite.com!
Can't attend? You can still make a tax-deductible donation at http://bit.ly/smashcancer.


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Quote:You can hold a flashlight against the skyward end of an eyepiece and project an image of the field stop onto a wall. If the flashlight cannot fill the full circular field with light, you can swing the flashlight so as to alternately see opposite sides, while the eyepiece is held immobile. Try to maximize the projection distance, as this improves accuracy in your calculation.
Quote: I find it hard to belive that Baader could fudge this number knowing that it is "easily" measured.
Quote:OK, you can work backwards from the formula to find the apparent field, but it will be an Effective Field of View.
Quote:I did take into account the eye relief distance. The largest measurement for circle was 52.5 and I think that was the straightest shot which gave the 64 degree result.To get 68 degrees with a 52.5 inch circle my distance would have to be off by 3 inches.Again I'm just amazed that Baader could get a free pass on fudging the number. Thats a huge selling feature. I'd be willing to bet they have some way to defend it.Oh BTW, I put in the 14mm "Fine Tuning Ring" and got the same results.
Quote:Does it matter that much? 68 or 64 degrees?
Quote:+1 for the star drift method. The OP wanted to know true field. This is just like timing occultations and transits.
Just turn off the clock drive if there is one, then record when a star first enters the field, and when it exits the field. The star needs to travel across the center of the field to assure it is going across a field diameter rather than an off-center chordal line. Measure several FOV transits and average the results.
Earth turns very close to 15 angular arc seconds in one time second. Therefore, multiply the averaged FOV transit time in seconds by 15. This gives the true field in angular arc seconds. Divide by 60 to give the true FOV in arc minutes, and again by 60 to give the true FOV in degrees. This method accounts for everything (eyepiece distortion, atmospheric refraction and dispersion, etc.). Should be more than enough accuracy for you.
Quote:Quote:Does it matter that much? 68 or 64 degrees? False advertising matters. (If it is 64 or less and they know it.) It should matter to their competitors. Unless they're also lying.


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Reload the page and try again.
Many of the buildings have been recently updated, and the older buildings add to the history and charm of the school. An opportunity to take a class in one of the original academic buildings is a treat.
Overall Experience:
Class sizes are generally small, only a few large-enrollment classes are offered and all large-enrollment courses have an accompanying lab session which is much smaller. Professors have required office hours and are always eager to help students or to just build relationships.
Overall Experience:
The alumni network is the best there is because of the strong bond of the Clemson family; a former tiger will always help out another tiger.
The psychology program is pretty large, with many of the best professors who truly care about their field.
I haven't had an intership
Some financial aid is awarded based on merit upon admission
Campus Housing:
Condition of the dormitories is bad.
Greek Life:
There is no Greek life for this campus.
Overall Experience:
The professors will work with you provided you give them prior notice.
Overall Experience:
I cannot comment as I have none of these.
I dislike math, but my preferred major requires extensive math classes.
As diverse as an urban high school.
Campus Dining:
There are three dining halls and a plethora of eateries.
Off-Campus Dining:
There is variety, but most us found in the town area.
The campus revolves around its football team.
Guys & Girls:
Milder versions of their high school counterparts.
Health & Safety:
There are several phone booths on campus and a bus.
I have not had an internship yet.
I had difficulty with the math placement test.
Guys & Girls:
Mostly preppy sorority girls and country boys.
There are parties every weekend.
The workload is really not that much and is not that stressful. The curriculum is designed for the student to get their degree in the least possible time.
The professors are actually there to help you and not just there for the pay. They will meet with you if you need help and don't understand something.
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Written by Sarah Camille Hipp
Clemson offers an amazing college experience. Students return for the rest of their lives to see how the campus has changed and to support the Tigers. Although it is located in a small town, the school is big enough that there is never a dull moment, and the location only makes the student body closer to one another. As anyone who has been to Clemson knows, the students' blood here is orange, and the Clemson spirit is contagious for almost anyone who attends.
Compared against the students in the chart, you are in the:
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From Business Today:
Is the Statler Towers sale finally at hand? Local developer/restaurateur Mark Croce says he is ready to close the deal by early next week. If it happens, it will bring to a close almost two years of jockeying and uncertainty for the abandoned landmark. Croce says he needs about $5 million in public money to make his deal work. That is sure ignite a furious debate among the downtown landlords who fear a glut of space on the market if HSBC Bank moves out of the HSBC Center tower.
National Fuel Gas Co. keeps moving. The formerly stogy local gas utility has morphed into a fast-paced deal maker, locking up more land in the gas rich Marcellus Shale region of Pennsylvania. The company announced it is selling its gas wells in the Gulf of Mexico to concentrate more resources in the Marcellus region.
Why is getting wedding pictures taken so fraught with peril? It seems every year or so another wedding photographer goes out of business and refuses to give the brides the photos they shot. The latest appears to be a Lackawanna studio called JMK Photography. New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman is suing the shop to recover money and photos for 19 brides.
The Buffalo Niagara region is adding more jobs - slowly. The January employment figures show 2,100 jobs were added over the same period last year. But because so many seasonal jobs ended after the holidays, the unemployment rates actually rose.
Who is getting hired, promoted and honored?
Can't get enough Wedding Bell Blues...
Statler awaits new owner, natural gas deals, wedding bell blues...
March 10, 2011 - 9:17 AM
From Business Today:
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Feedback and Suggestions
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Welcome to the new wizkhalifa.com! We value your site suggestions and feedback. Please comment here to let us know what you like, suggest new features, or if there is anything we can do to make your visit better.
waz good wiz. my name is Horace ''Young Talent" Hudson. im a music producer, tryna b1. i heard you be puttn unknown beats on? im very versitile and i think i might have some stuff that would fit your voice and style perfectly. heres some of my work
Im not asking for a hand out. jus put me on is all i ask. holla if your interested. i stay in tampa Fl so holla at me on facebook man.
when the hell is WIZ gonna finally fly his ass all the way to da middle on da ocean to HAWAII and do a concert 4 all da peeps chillin in da middle of da ocean
I own a clothing line, and I want to hire Wiz for show. He would be the only performer, it'd be at a nightclub in Minneapolis, MN. The show would be promoting the line, but show case Mr. Khalifa at the same time. I've done a lot of non related media research on your camp, and I think we operate under the same fundamentals. I'm open to do this either while he has a break from tour, or after. Please get in contact with me if he has any interest.
email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com
man i freakin love wiz man everything he do i adore.....i kno every single song he ever created downloaded all his mixtapes...im jus his biggest fan..one of my gaols in life is to meet him n ride the kush bus hahahahahahah TGOD
I dig everything Wiz is doing. He has the same state of Grind I am doing now...check me out Wiz at www.highlifemedia.tumblr.com.
You wont be disappointed dog!
reading Wiz's Bio just makes me wanna look forward to him as an upcoming artist as well as a proud fan to congrats him on his appearance in the Rolling Stone. now bitches Taylor Gang that * throw in the Wiz voice of too, ha
watching daytoday.
your living the life I love man !!
Hope you read all this shit your fans write on this
we're just showing love
i would do anything to bun a zoot with you!!
join willy nelson , legalize this shit.
your a role model
just learnt something from you
DayToday Season 3 ep. 7
where you put that wet towel on the door so the smoke dont go out, thats wiz
Wiz you should most deff make your own Chuck Taylor shoe it can be the "Taylor Gang Exclusive" or you can just call it the TG K which means Taylor Gang Kickers, available to all the taylors that follow you
I hope to see Wiz Khalifa in FRANCE FRANCE FRANCE FRANCE ... but when
WiZ when r u coming to Paris
yu've many fans here
Yo i just wanted to give wiz a little idea. my name is Eli from New Mexico and i smoke with my family and friends alot, so one night we were chillin doin what we do and thought of the "Wiz Khalighter". now when we ask for the lighter we call it the wiz khalighter. get with Bic or Zippo and try and make a lighter named after you. I'd get one. haha well u kno just something to throw in with the rolling papers that u have too. we just blaze and think of ideas so well all hit you up wiz.


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Private Dining
Artisanal Fromagerie Bistro & Wine Bar
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2 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10016
Murray Hill
Getting there ›
$31 to $50
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Artisanal Fromagerie Bistro & Wine Bar Details
Dining Style:
Casual Dining
(212) 725-8585
Hours of Operation:
Monday - Friday
Dining Room: 11:45 am - 2:45 pm
Wine Bar: 11:45 am - 5:00
BRUNCH: Sunday, 10:30am - 3:45pm
BRUNCH: Saturday 11:00am - 3:45pm
Monday - Wednesday, 5pm - 9:45pm
Thursday - Saturday, 5pm - 10:45 pm
Sunday, 5pm - 8:45 pm
Monday - Wednesday, till 11:00pm
Thursday - Saturday, till midnight
Sunday, till 10:00pm
Monday - Friday, 11:45 am - 11:00pm
Saturday, 11:00 am - 11:00pm
Sunday, 10:30am - 10:00pm
Payment Options:
AMEX, Diners Club, Discover, MasterCard, Visa
French, Fondue
Dress Code:
Smart Casual
Accepts Walk-Ins:
Additional Details:
Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Full Bar, Late Night, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Personal wines welcome, Personal wines welcome (corkage fee applies), Takeout, Weekend Brunch, Wheelchair Access, Wine, Wine Bar
With Artisanal's Event Planning, Consultation and Catering Services you'll surprise your guests with an Artisanal experience at home, the office or in our very own dining room; food and beverage consultants will help you with menu planning, cheese and pairing selections; catering and staffing. Please call (212)725-8585 or email our Event Planner at email@example.com for more information.
Special Events & Promotions:
Surprise your guests with an Artisanal experience at home, the office or here on premise; food and beverage consultants will help you with menu planning, cheese and pairing selections; catering & staffing(212)725-8585 Email email@example.com
Getting there
Cross Street:
32nd Street between Park and Madison
Public Transit:
6, N, Q, W, R Trains to 34th Street
Street Parking
Parking Details:
Street parking is possible after 6pm -ALSO- indoor parking is available at Icon Parking 475 Park Avenue South ( 32nd btwn. Park and Lexington Avenues) Tel (212)684-8352
A word from Artisanal Fromagerie Bistro & Wine Bar
Artisanal Fromagerie, Bistro and Wine Bar showcases the formidable creativity and passion of Chef-Proprietor Terrance Brennan who adds playful twists to classic French bistro dishes. Selecting only premium ingredients, Brennan's commitment to the use of artisanal, sustainable and organic products
is evident in the quality of each dish. Recalling a bustling Parisian bistro, Artisanal's handsome Art Deco interior offers the sophisticated French specialties one might expect in Paris. As the name implies, Artisanal features a scrumptious selection of 250 hand-crafted cheeses from around the world. In the back of the dining room is the cheese cave, a temperature and humidity controlled room, where a number of the world's finest artisanally-made cheeses are aged to optimum ripeness and peak flavor. Adjacent to the dining room is the wine bar, which boosts 75 wines by the glass.
Diner Reviews
It was a Wed evening & the place
got slammed. They struggled to keep up and my lobster risotto came out under cooked and crunchy, but tasty. BTW, the portion was so small I asked if it was an appetizer. Almond trout was excellent and the fondu chocolate desert was a winner. Noisy!"
Dined on 7/30/2014
You won't be disappointed by the
service and quality of food at Artisanal located on Park Ave/32nd St. It also has an excellent selection of wine and beers. Highly recommend."
Dined on 7/29/2014
I've always wanted to go to
artisanal, but didn't have the chance. Taking the restaurant week opt and really enjoyed it. Even though it's a special menu, the service and the food was definitely not discounted."
Dined on 7/29/2014
When I visited the place,
everything was nice, but I was so disappointed because 2 main plates out of 4 were not available. that's not good."
Dined on 7/27/2014
We have been to Artisanal many
times before and were always happy. This time we went to enjoy the restaurant week offer that was advertised online. When we asked for it, we were told that it is only offered at dinner. Also, as we went with a baby, we needed a high-chair. 2 out of their 3 chairs were not safe as the belt was missing an the third was in use. Furthermore, an item out of 4 choices for the prix fix lunch was not available with no alternative (fish) and finally we were overcharges one prix fix meal ( which we discovered in time). Food was good but overall we were not happy."
Dined on 7/27/2014
Initially disappointed because we
went on a sunday and learned they did not participate in the restaurant week that day. The website for restaurant week said that it did. Recovered and decided to split a couple of items and make our own 'prix fix' menu because they sunday brunch prix fix left a lot to be desired. I highly recommend the ricotta and apricot stuffed almond croissant - absolutely delicious and could have stopped after eating half, it was so rich. But of course, we did a cheese board and asked the shelf to select his favorites based on our preference of hard, strong cheeses. Well done chef. They were out of walnuts which was a shame, but the fig and almond cake was good. Just regular fruits to accompany the spread otherwise."
Dined on 7/27/2014
We did not eat there because they
informed us that there was no air conditioning. This is the 3rd time this has happened to me."
Dined on 7/26/2014
Food and service were excellent,
but the noise level was uncomfortably high at peak times."
Dined on 7/24/2014
Their cheese selection is the best
in town. But if you don't want cheese, the other items are all excellent. My favorite salad is the boston bib. I also love skate which is always good in this place. A selection of 3 cheeses is my dessert of choice. Great dinner!!"
Dined on 7/24/2014
Artisinal was the only place in
NYC that we could find that offered a cheese fondue. In addition to the cheese fondue, our party has the salade nicoise . Both were fine. Friendly waiter. The restaurant was bustling with tourists and workers having lunch......it had an NYC vibe. We enjoyed."
Dined on 7/24/2014
The air conditioning doesn't seem
to work at all The staff was totally overwhelmed Service was very slow. It even took 20 minutes for them to bring desert, which was sorbet. Wine was very over priced. ($15 for a glass of a domestic white wine) A huge disappointment We complained but they made no accommodation"
Dined on 7/23/2014
I have never walked out of a
restaurant before, this is a first for me, and I am so upset it happened at Artisanal. We sat for 20 minutes without seeing a waiter, and an hour later had still not gotten our cocktails or ordered our food. The manager came over and we inquired about the drinks, he said he would check on them. On another note, the restaurant was unbearably hot. We asked the manager about this and he shrugged and said it was on full blast (all of the tables around us were fanning themselves with the menus, it wasn't just us.) After that response we decided not to stay and left. We will definitely not be back, which is a shame, we used to love Artisanal."
Dined on 7/23/2014
Excellent food - good country
pate; outstanding skate (the pureed cauliflower was delicious); excellent crème brulee. Two negatives - it was very noisy and the seating was uncomfortable - the banquettes were too low, and the cane side chairs gave no back support. That said, it is worth repeating that the skate was the nicest I have eaten in a long while - even tastier than at Le Cirque!"
Dined on 7/23/2014
I love this place. The service on
this visit was slow and a little spacy, but everything else was up to par."
Dined on 7/22/2014
We enjoyed the prix fixe specials
and especially recommend the cheese platter for dessert. Our waitress, Irena, was especially helpful and very friendly and reliable. I know that we will go back."
Dined on 7/22/2014
I have never been less than
delighted with a meal at Artisanal."
Dined on 7/21/2014
Artisanale is a great restaurant.
Their normal bistro food was perfectly cooked and presented in a very professional manner. The Skate and salmon were delicious. The cheese course was a perfect dessert. The best part is that they left us alone. We were there with friends for 3 1/2 hours and had a great time. If I have any complaint at all, it is that there are very few wine bargains."
Dined on 7/21/2014
Went for restaurant week. The
skate and salmon was great. The ice cream and creme brulee was good too. Service was a little slow, but overall I enjoyed the experience."
Dined on 7/21/2014
Very nice list of wines by the
glass with many regions represented. Lively bar scene increased the noise of the tables near the bar as the evening progressed. The Trout Almondine was well prepared and delicious."
Dined on 7/18/2014
Always professional service and
always great food. The was my first time here during a summer month. The result: the dining room was only half-full, which lowered the noise level in the otherwise crowded and noisy dining room."
Dined on 7/18/2014
Wonderful dining experience.
Remarkable selection of cheeses from many different countries. Great soup and sandwich special for lunch."
Dined on 7/17/2014
We had the misfortune to eat at
this restaurant July 14th- Bastille Day. The service was awful- the poor waitress we had was overwhelmed by too many tables and neglected us and our neighbors. When we asked to speak to the manager, Kathy came over and was almost polite and completely useless. The food was poor and poorly served- orders sent out wrong, meat overcooked. When the bill came and it was incorrect, we asked to speak to the manager again (after the wait staff had come over to apologize and suggest we speak to the new management). Kathy hid in the corner and ignored us. This is a bad midtown restaurant, period. In New York City, there are abundant opportunities to eat well... Dont waste your time here."
Dined on 7/14/2014
Food was very good. Your service
could use some improvement. Service wasn't bad, it just wasn't on par with other french restaurants in the area and the price."
Dined on 7/11/2014
I arrived at 6PM and the
restaurant was unpleasantly warm despite only a few diners being present. Also, te restaurant had run out of sparkling water on a hot day! I ordered my prior favorite appetizer, grilled octopus, only to find the a smaller portion of octopus hidden under a mountain of potatoes. The charming brasserie ambiance was much diminished to loud, truly awful, background music. On the plus side, my steak was excellent and the service was helpful and attentive, I am not, however, inclined to return."
Dined on 7/10/2014
I have never written a review like
this one....but I really expect something better when a restaurant is this expensive. My husband's beef was dry. The risotto unexciting. My brother's fish was way too salty. They did not bring bread to the table, I had to ask. The cocktails were not very good and small for the $$$. Olives and a twist were not given with the Martini as requested. We had to call the waiter over and ask for them...then add them ourself. POOR. The beet salad had no flavor. Find another place with more bang for your buck. Blahhh. Never again."
Dined on 7/9/2014
The food was of good quality and
pleasant flavors. Had to ask for bread and butter. Drink pricing was outrageous, and the pours were not very generous. I enjoy the place better for lunch. We sat at the end of a bench near the front and the manager just opened the door to the street without even a "would you mind", the nioce atmosphere was suddenly erased by the noise of passing trucks on 32nd St. Maybe just an off night in the summer"
Dined on 7/9/2014
Was greeted and seated quickly.
Service was spot on, Knowledgeable and professional staff. Impressive High Ceilings, great decor and spacious seating. Was attending a concert at Madison Sq. Garden and this was absolutely perfect but plan on going back for brunch and dinner to relive the moment."
Dined on 7/7/2014
Always great, however for the
first time the food was not. Chicken under a brick-skin was not cooked right. Undercooked and fatty around the edges. The chicken meat was tasty. Our other entree-steak au poivre, was a lump of beef properly cooked but tasted more like a Madagascar sauce than au poivre that we usually get in a bistro. The pepper sauce caught your throat. Accompaniments were perfect. An outstanding has to be given to the dessert, chocolate tart with caramel ice cream."
Dined on 7/7/2014
Have eaten at Artisanal before.
The food is good, typical NYC bistro. The service on this occasion is very poor. Had to get up and get menus as an example. There are better, but it's generally dependable."
Dined on 7/6/2014
Great place for Cheese and Wine
flights, paired! Standard menu of French fare, plus fondue!"
Dined on 7/5/2014
I was recommended to come to the
restaurant for their great cheese and wine selection so we really kept to this closely. We entered the restaurant to a friendly hostess and were seated from our reservation. We had a waiter that took our drink order but didn't see him back for a long time and had to actually get up and tell the hostess and she actually mentioned she apologized and that they only had 2 servers for the entire restaurant tonight so they were under staffed but still the manager didn't do anything. It wasn't the servers fault, he really redeemed himself by helping and surprising us with an amazing cheese selection in our cheese plate we ordered which was delicious!! I would recommend adding in honey to it which I always do."
Dined on 7/4/2014
Our waitress André was
wounderrful, make out experience even better! Risota was One of a kind."
Dined on 7/2/2014
A very relaxing Sunday brunch!
Food was excellent. I had Sauteed Skate Wing which was outstanding. Don't pass up the Creme Brulee. Server was attentive but not intrusive."
Dined on 6/29/2014
We had the delicious gougers and
the fondue of the day with the apples, sausage and potatoes. We also had the chacouterie and cheese plate. It was a lot of food for three people, but we finished it all! Loved it!"
Dined on 6/28/2014
My NY favorite! A great place for
a romantic dinner or to celebrate a special occasion."
Dined on 6/27/2014
We had dinner at Artisinal last
Wednesday. Obviously the air conditioning was not working. It was uncormortably hot and humid in the space. We skipped desert because we were so sweaty and felt gross. We will absolutely not return without being told the AC has been fixed and working. Food was very good but the atmosphere was terrible."
Dined on 6/25/2014
Service and food seemed to be
forgotten in this once great bistro -"
Dined on 6/25/2014
I loved this resaurant, food and
service were excellent."
Dined on 6/25/2014
Having been a big fan of the chef
for decades we were extremely disappointed with our experience. No complaints with the food, but too many service blunders to mention. Unfortunately, the great food was all but ruined by service that was mispaced, disjointed and lacking any kind of professionalism one would expect from a top tier chef. Oh well."
Dined on 6/24/2014
We are 3 childhood friends meeting
for a catch-up. Well-seated in the back as requested. Our waiter was a bit TOO attentive initially, but ultimately picked up our slow meal vibe! I had the pork belly hash and poached egg minus the chipotle sauce and it was perfectly seasoned and prepared. My friends were also happy with their choices of cold cauliflower soup, 1/2 grilled cheese sandwich and salad. Quiet reigned despite many tables being filled. One criticism: we split the bill three ways, and they list 3 possible tip choices, normally a helpful addition, BUT after I left I realized that the tip listed on each of our checks was for the total check! Leaving in a hurry, we missed the logic of the excessive tip suggestion. Careful!"
Dined on 6/21/2014
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Celebrate your special occasion with Artisanal Fromagerie, Bistro & Wine Bar. Friends and family can enjoy innovative twists
on classic French dishes in the grand, Art Deco dining room. Artisanal's emphasis on wine, cheese, and classic bistro fare set the stage for a festive and memorable party.
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text:
The Center for Human Rights Leadership
P. Edward Haley, Director
Professor P. Edward Haley is the W.M. Keck Foundation Professor of International Strategic Studies and chairman of the International Relations Program at CMC. Previously Professor Haley served on the staffs of members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, as Dean of the School of International Studies at the University of the Pacific, and as Fulbright senior specialist. His most recent books are Strategic Foreign Assistance: Civil Society in International Security (Hoover Institution Press, 2006), and Strategies of Dominance: The Misdirections of U.S. Foreign Policy (Woodrow Wilson Center/Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006)
Kirsti Zitar, Program and Research Coordinator
Kirsti is a 1997 alumna of Claremont McKenna College where she graduated with a degree in Human Biology-Anthropology. Following graduation, Kirsti worked in the biotech industry in Seattle before returning to Claremont in 2000 to join the inaugural class at Keck Graduate Institute. She finished her M.B.S. degree in 2002 and joined a local start-up biotech company in Upland where she worked in business development, marketing, product development, and human relations. In 2009, Kirsti returned to her alma mater as the Program Coordinator for the Berger Institute for Work, Family, and Children. She transitioned to the Center for Human Rights Leadership in September 2011. Kirsti lives in Claremont with her husband and three children.
Student Research Assistants
Bojana Bozic '14, Research Assistant
Bojana is a sophomore at CMC dual majoring in International Relations and Religious Studies. She was born in Bosnia & Herzegovina but currently lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. Bojana has been involved with the Center since her freshman year, participating in the task force groups, summer internship program, and currently as a research assistant.
Henry Johnson '14, Research Assistant
Henry Johnson is a CMC Junior from Portland, Oregon. He is dual majoring in History and Government. Henry is ardently interested in the history of oppressed peoples and he is thrilled to begin contributing to the Center for Human Rights Leadership. Aside from this serious interest, Henry enjoys art shows, painting, and watching older movies.
Tyler McBrien '14, Research Assistant
Tyler McBrien is a junior at Claremont McKenna College dual majoring in History and International Relations. He also works as a research assistant at the Center for Human Rights Leadership and serves as an editor for the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Student Research Forum. Last summer he interned for the Asante Africa Foundation in Northern Tanzania, where he conducted an evaluation of the Public Debate Program.
The Center for Human Rights Leadership
Claremont McKenna College
850 Columbia Avenue
Claremont, CA 91711
(909) 607-0788
Fax: (909) 621-8419
Campus Location
Kravis Center, Third Floor
888 Columbia Avenue
Claremont, CA 91711


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Stewart Makes it Four in a Row
Oakley's James Stewart, won his fourth consecutive Monster Energy AMA Supercross, race at AT&T Park before 39,414 fans. After setting the fastest lap time in practice, Stewart grabbed the holeshot to start the AMA Supercross class main event with Suzuki's Mike Alessi, and Oakley's Ryan Villopoto, following in second and third respectively. Suzuki's Chad Reed, started in fourth and moved into second place on lap three.
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text:
Found 13646 Items Tagged "formal"
On View: Statuette of a Monkey
This monkey sits with outstretched legs, looking over one shoulder. He holds a tiny lidded vessel in his left hand. His eyes are inlaid with...
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.
On View: Portrait of Elizabeth Stirling Foote
In keeping with the emotional symbolism of miniatures, couples frequently exchanged these tokens to mark an engagement or wedding, as was th...
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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Number of animals being transported:4-5
Breeds, weight, age:2labs (45lbs) 2-3 small pups 15lbs each(mixed)
Health Condition:good
Heart worm Status:neg
Vaccinations:up to date
Health Certificate:yes
Special needs:none
Name of Sending Rescue/Parties Road Home Rescue
Name of Receiving Rescue/Parties: Paws Rescue of NJ
Contact information (publicly viewable on forum):dave R 919-614-7494
Are you a 501c3:yes
Additional Info/situation:% dogs from Kill shelter have to get to Kvay from RDU or nearby. Can be done any day . Thanks I can do first half if before Sunday. (


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What should I know before taking levocetirizine oral?
If you are:
Possibly Safe
Precaution: NOT RECOMMENDED BY MANUF. BRIGGS STATES CETIRIZINE IS PROBABLY COMPATIBLE.
An adult over 60:
Precaution: ADJ.DOSE FOR RENAL IMPAIRMENT ASSOC. W/AGING;AVOID IF CRCL<10 ML/MIN
Giving levocetirizine oral to a child under 12:
Relative Contraindication: NOT INDICATED AGE < 6 MONTHS.