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|World Trade Center
|trademark a name licensed by World Trade Centers Association to its members to identify any of a number of iconic buildings worldwide to promote world trade and international business relationships; one such former building complex, at 417m (1368 ft), the tallest in the US, stood in Manhattan, New York, from 1974 until its destruction on September 11, 2001, in which 2,750 people died; reconstruction of the complex began in 2002. Abbreviation: (trademark) WTC.
World Trade Center (WTC) A trademark for various building complexes around the world that house organizations and businesses supporting international commerce. The World Trade Center in lower Manhattan included two tall skyscrapers, the Twin Towers, that were destroyed when terrorist-hijacked planes were crashed into them as part of the September 11 attacks (2001). Reconstruction of new buildings began in 2002.


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Athens City Council members have a short agenda Monday but will hear a proposal to abate taxes for an expansion at Custom Polymers, a proposal to approve an alcohol license for a Ducks Unlimited event, and a proposal to declare as a public nuisance a home at 605 Sudie St., among other requests.
The work session begins at 4:30 p.m. and the meeting at 5:30 in the municipal courtroom of the Athens Police Department on Hobbs Street. The council will consider the following items:
• A request by Custom Polymers to have taxes forgiven on its PET washline expansion and new PET pellet extruder at the plant. The company expects to invest more than $11 million in new manufacturing machinery in connection with the expansion, City Clerk Annette Barnes said.
• A request to approve the city's issuing a $900,000, five-year general obligation warrant to finance some heavy equipment for Public Works Department, including two compressed natural gas garbage trucks, a trash truck and other equipment, Barnes said.
• A resolution to introduce the fiscal 2014 Gas
Department budget;
• A resolution to approve a cash advance for the Electric
• An ordinance to lease of city property for agricultural use;
• A resolution to approve an alcohol license for Ducks Unlimited for an event;
• A resolution to declare as a public nuisance at home at 605 Sudie St.;
• A resolution to approve the purchase of a pickup truck for the
Public Works Department;
• A resolution to approve contracts for fiscal 2014 line clearance and
tree maintenance for Athens Utilities.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Mineral Wells Index
By PASTOR PAM
Special to the Index
'The confession of evil works is the first beginning of good works.' ~ Augustine of Hippo
Tommy sat down at the dinner table with his parents. Usually energetic, smiling, talking, asking questions, hungry, on this particular evening, Tommy was still and quiet. He was picking at his food with his fork. His dad notices and asked, "Son, you OK?" Tommy sighed and said, "Yeah." Several minutes pass. Still looking at his plate, Tommy took a deep breath and said, "I did something bad today." His dad waited before he said anything. Tommy continued, "On the playground at school, I told Sam he could not play with us because he was dumb." Tommy looked up into his dad's eyes and said, "Dad, I didn't really mean it." That night as Tommy's dad tucked him into bed, Tommy asked, "Do you still love me? . . . Does God?" His dad replied, "Absolutely, son. Absolutely."
That is how confession begins. It begins when we know in our heart of hearts we have said something or done something that might have hurt someone else, and we tell someone about it. Sometimes we learn about confession as a child, especially if we have a family member that listens carefully. More often though, we do not have anyone to teach us. As we mature, our experience teaches us to fear that the one we are telling will want to "fix" us or "tell us what to do." We worry that the person we tell will judge us, or gossip, or choose not love us any more. Out of fear, shame or embarrassment, we tuck it away deep within. Consequently, most of us do not learn the value of confession until we are adults on a spiritual journey of healing and wholeness. By then, we have stacks and piles of regrets cluttering and taking up space in our soul.
The spiritual practice of confession is an important act for the health and well being of our soul care. It is holy work. As we look inward into our mess and start cleaning out these regrets, we begin making room for God's forgiveness and God's steadfast love for us.
In this season of Lent, the 40 of walking with Jesus to the cross and to his glorious resurrection, I invite you try the practice of confession.
Take a few moments every day to reflect upon these two questions:
1) What was the best part of your day?
2) What was the worst part of your day?
As you remember, write your answers in a journal. Tell a family member or a friend whom you trust; one who will not judge you or repeat it as gossip. Write a letter to God and share your confession as if you were talking to a friend. God will not tell anyone! Make an appointment with a pastor who will hear your words as "confession" and offer you God's forgiveness and remind you of Paul's words paraphrased from Romans 8: "There is nothing that can separate you from the love of God. Nothing."
Rev. Pamela G. Holt is the Senior Pastor at First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 302 NW 6th Street, Mineral Wells. For information, email email@example.com or call the church at (940) 325-4277.


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4,962,571 - A Montessori Math book by Trever EisslerThis charming story introduces the concept of numbers just the way Montessori recommends — by counting, estimating, grouping, and self-directed exploration. The abstract concept of a really big number becomes concrete as the child satisfies his thirst for knowledge. Learn More
Magnus Maximus - A Marvelous MeasurerThis delightful book explores all the myriad things that can be measured and the ways to measure them. Some are measurements of what you'd expect (like size and weight) and many are not (wetness, dryness, wobbliness, itchiness and other interesting qualities). Hardcover, 32 pages. Learn More
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Pass the Bug, Collect $500
Bugs are a reality of software development, and a pain for both coders and users. Security bugs are a particularly nasty variety, and in an effort to kill as many as possible, Google is now coughing up cash for catching Chrome and Chromium glitches.
The new program, modeled on Mozilla's successful Bug Bounty program, will pay rewards to bug-catchers who report "interesting and original vulnerabilities" in the code of either the Open Source Chromium browser, or Google's Chrome implementation. Google's Chris Evans, who announced the program on the official Chromium blog, described it as both a "token of our appreciation" for existing contributors and an incentive for new participation.
Only security-related bugs will be considered, with emphasis on those classified as "high" and "critical" severity, though any "clever vulnerability" could be considered. Only the first report of a particular bug will be considered, with the first entry in the project's bug tracker being considered the earliest report. A reward committee — composed up of Adam Barth, Chris Evans, Neel Mehta, SkyLined and Michal Zalewski — will determine which bugs are eligible, as well as whether a specific report constitutes one or multiple vulnerabilities.
Both Chrome and Chromium bugs will be considered, whether in the Dev, Beta, or Stable channel, provided the glitch occurs in the project's code. Plugins, extensions, and other add-on code from third-parties is ineligible. Shared components, however, could be eligible, provided they are in the browser itself — Evans cited "WebKit, libxml, image libraries, compression libraries, etc" as examples. The post does not give a clear answer on whether advance notice before public disclosure is required, saying only that "we encourage responsible disclosure."
The standard payment for eligible bugs will be $500, with a special — and comical — reward of $1337 for "particularly severe or particularly clever" vulnerabilities. In addition to the cash, the selected individuals will be credited in Chrome's release notes, and nominated for Google's "thank you" page. Contributors to the project are eligible, though those who "worked on the code or review in the area in question" will not be. The standard legal disclaimers apply — no payments to U.S. export-restricted countries, no minors unless represented by an adult, individuals are responsible for tax and other legal responsibilities, etc. etc.
No rewards have been announced thus far, though Evans indicated that the first would be prominently featured on the Chrome release blog. Whether the promise of bucks for bugs will result in an influx of security searchers remains to be seen, but anyone who happens to catch a glimpse of a glitch would do well to turn it it. After all, who couldn't do with an extra $1337?
Image courtesy of Hamed Saber.
Justin Ryan is a Contributing Editor for Linux Journal.
Linux has become a key foundation for supporting today's rapidly growing IT environments. Linux is being used to deploy business applications and databases, trading on its reputation as a low-cost operating environment. For many IT organizations, Linux is a mainstay for deploying Web servers and has evolved from handling basic file, print, and utility workloads to running mission-critical applications and databases, physically, virtually, and in the cloud. As Linux grows in importance in terms of value to the business, managing Linux environments to high standards of service quality — availability, security, and performance — becomes an essential requirement for business success.
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If you already use virtualized infrastructure, you are well on your way to leveraging the power of the cloud. Virtualization offers the promise of limitless resources, but how do you manage that scalability when your DevOps team doesn't scale? In today's hypercompetitive markets, fast results can make a difference between leading the pack vs. obsolescence. Organizations need more benefits from cloud computing than just raw resources. They need agility, flexibility, convenience, ROI, and control.
Stackato private Platform-as-a-Service technology from ActiveState extends your private cloud infrastructure by creating a private PaaS to provide on-demand availability, flexibility, control, and ultimately, faster time-to-market for your enterprise.
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Dementia Due to HIV Infection (cont.)
Exams and Tests
In a person known to have HIV infection, the appearance of cognitive, behavioral, or motor symptoms suggests that the person has AIDS dementia complex. It is important to consider, however, other possible causes of these symptoms, such as metabolic disorders, infections, degenerative brain diseases, stroke, tumor, and many others. Your health care provider will carry out an evaluation to determine the cause of your symptoms. This will include a medical interview, physical and mental status examinations, CT and/or MRI scans, neuropsychological testing, and, possibly, a spinal tap.
CT scan and MRI can detect changes in the brain that support the diagnosis of AIDS dementia complex. Brain changes in ADC worsen over time, so these studies may be repeated periodically. Importantly, these scans help rule out other treatable conditions such as infection, stroke, and brain tumor.
Lab tests
No lab test confirms the diagnosis of AIDS dementia complex. If you have lab tests, they serve to rule out conditions that might cause similar symptoms. You may have blood drawn for multiple tests.
For electroencephalography (EEG), a series of electrodes are attached to the scalp. The electrical activity of the brain is read and recorded. In the later stages of ADC, the electrical activity (which appears as waves) is slower than normal. EEG also is used to see whether a person is having seizures.
Neuropsychological testing
Neuropsychological testing is the most accurate method of pinpointing and documenting your cognitive abilities.
Medical Author:
Florian P Thomas, MD, MA, PhD
Medical Editor:
Nestor Galvez-Jimenez, MD
Medical Editor:
Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD
Medical Editor:
Helmi L Lutsep, MD
Next Page:
(Page 4 of 17)
Must Read Articles Related to Dementia Due to HIV Infection
Dementia Overview Dementia is the loss of reasoning, memory, and other mental abilities. Dementia may be caused by irreversible as well as treatable causes. A variety of tests (b...learn more >>
From WebMD
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Physicians frequently encounter neurologic and psychiatric complications in patients with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection.


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- Obama on TVA: Time to Transfer to Help Mitigate Risk to Taxpayer
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Tim Pawlenty, former governor of Minnesota and presidential hopeful, told California Republicans that it is possible to elect a conservative candidate in a state often deemed too liberal and overlooked by most campaigners.
Pawlenty spoke to about 250 supporters Saturday night at the California Republican Convention, about half the number that attended Newt Gingrich's speech earlier in the day.
"If I can be a conservative governor in Minnesota, we can do it anywhere," he said, noting that Minnesota has elected liberal politicians such as Al Franken and Walter Mondale.
He told Californians that they live in the most entrepreneurial and innovative state in the country, and they must fight to keep it that way, arguing that only lower taxes and less government intervention will stimulate the economy.
Pawlenty withdrew his presidential bid last summer after a disappointing Ames Straw Poll taken by Iowa Republicans. He subsequently endorsed Mitt Romney, who along with friends, family and staff donated $66,000 to pay down Pawlenty's campaign debts.
"One of the questions you should ask of your candidate is 'have they actually run something?'" He praised Romney as the only presidential candidate with business experience who has his "head, heart and mouth connected."
He believes Romney is the only candidate capable of rallying Republicans to defeat President Barack Obama.
Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus, who also spoke at the convention, believes President Obama's policies may swing even more to the left if he wins a second term.
"Every liberal pipe dream the president has had, he's done knowing he would have to be reelected," Priebus said. "Imagine what the president would do if he didn't have to face reelection."
Priebus said he is also worried about the country's escalating debt, and China's influence over US economic prosperity.
"We have to come together as a unified party. Our stimulus plan is to fire Barack Obama and save America once and for all," he said.


text:
Quit smoking
The Learn To Live program of the Anne Arundel County Department of Health offers quit-smoking and power-to-quit-smoking kits. Kits are available from the Learn To Live Line, 410-222-7979, or from the Spanish language line, 410-222-4479. Also, quit-smoking classes are offered at the following health providers:
•Anne Arundel Medical Center, 2000 Medical Parkway, Health Sciences Institute, Annapolis. Information: 443-481-4000 or 1-800-MD-NURSE. Free self-help information to help adults and teens quit smoking. Visit http://aamcevents.com.
•Baltimore Washington Medical Center, 301 Hospital Drive, Tate Cancer Center, Glen Burnie. Information: 410-787-4367 or visit http://mybwmc.org.
•Owensville Primary Care, 134 Owensville Road, West River. Information: 410-867-4700.
VA outpatient clinic
The Department of Veterans Affairs has opened a new 13,300-square-foot facility to serve veterans in Anne Arundel and Howard counties. The clinic is located at 2479 Fifth St. adjacent to the Kimbrough Ambulatory Care Center on the Fort George G. Meade Installation. Services include general outpatient medical care, preventive health and education services, various medical screenings, TeleHealth services and referrals to specialized programs and inpatient services available throughout the VA Medical Health Care System. Information: 410-305-5300.
Flu immunization
The Department of Health will provide seasonal flu vaccinations at the following walk-in clinics. Both nasal-spray and injectable vaccinations will be available.
•Glen Burnie Health Center, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, 416 A St. S.W., Glen Burnie. Information: 410-222-6633.
•Parole Health Center, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays ( except holidays) and Wednesdays, 1950 Drew St., Annapolis. Information: 410-222-7247.
The National Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends flu vaccine for anyone 6 months or older. Information: 410-222-7343 or visit http://aahealth.org.
Health report card
The Department of Health has announced its annual report card of community health indicators. The report highlights progress in lowering death rates from stroke, diabetes and breast cancer. County residents have met national goals for getting screened for cholesterol levels, breast cancer and colorectal cancer. Lung cancer and melanoma mortality rates were higher in Anne Arundel County than in Maryland as a whole. Information: 410-222-7202.
Health email alerts
The Department of Health has a community health email alert system to provide timely notices about department services and community health issues. Also, a recreational water-quality email alert system has been in effect since 2006. It alerts subscribers when a closure or advisory is issued for a county waterway. For information, call 410-222-4508 or visit http://aahealth.org/alerts.
Support groups
Lung cancer The group provides emotional support and information to patients and families coping with a diagnosis of lung cancer. The group meets at 6:30 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of every month in the Donner Pavilion, Anne Arundel Medical Center, 2001 Medical Parkway, Annapolis. Information: contact the DeCesaris Patient and Family support program 1-800-966-2619. Register online at aamcevents.com.
Breast-feeding Mothers will discuss topics determined by the participants and directed by a certified lactation consultant. Bring the baby, grandparents and care providers. The group meets the second and fourth Thursday of every month in the Sajak Pavilion, second floor, 2002 Medical Parkway, Annapolis. Register online at aamcevents.com.
Breast cancer A support group for patients, families and caregivers. The program will be led by a licensed counselor and a registered nurse. The group will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of every month at Kent Island, Anne Arundel Diagnostics, lobby, Chester. Information: Contact the DeCesaris Patient and Family support program, 800-966-2619. Register online at aamcevents.com.


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Triple Espresso Tickets
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Triple Espresso Tickets -Show History
In 1995 three eclectic solo performers , Bill Arnold, Michael Pearce Donley, and Bob Stromberg, met over coffee, and decided to write a show they could perform as a trio. With nothing in tact except for the mutual desire to make people laugh as well as mutual admiration of each others work, the three booked a venue to perform this yet to be known piece six weeks later at a local church. Using Arnold's magic and comedy, Donley's original music, and Stromberg's physical humor, these three performers put together Triple Espresso, a variety show with elements of slapstick, vaudville and audience involvement. After the first performance at the church, the trio booked a slot at the Cricket Theatre's season in 1996 where it eventually became the theater's biggest hit in 26 years. There, the show was spotted by Dennis Babcock, an independent producer who eventually booked the trio at the Music Box Theatre in Minneapolis. There, the show opened to rave reviews and packed houses in the spring of 1997. After the Minneapolis run, Triple Espresso began to cast other performs and formed a collective network who have been performing simultaneously in over 45 cities for the past fourteen years. To date, the Triple Espresso franchise has entertained over 1.7 million people worldwide and the show has been translated to 3 languages and has been continuously running in Minneapolis and San Diego for over a decade.
Triple Espresso Tickets -Triple Espresso Synopsis
Utilizing original songs, parodies as well as unique chemistry, Triple Espresso is billed as a highly caffeinated comedy about the utter lack of common sense that strives to be the funniest show you will see this century. Telling the story of three guys whose showbiz dreams were shattered after 4-minutes of horrible failure on national television, the show explores the theme of rags-to-rags with hilarity.
Triple Espresso Tickets- Tour Information
As this rip-roaring show continues to please audiences worldwide on tour and in Minneapolis, fans can access Triple Espresso tickets available at seatgeek.com.


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See All
My Communities
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Learn all you can about the wrath of the dragon, aka FM....the more you know the better you will cope...there are all kinds of good *tools and tips* that you can try...we are all different though and what works for one may or may not work for you...it does take a trial and error process which does take time and effort....so hang in there...
This is a very unique FM support group....and there are people here who understand exactly what you are being faced with every day....
Please know that your pain is indeed real...very real.
I do hope you will ask your doctor or the specialist to make sure to check your Vitamin D level...which is important for a lot of people these days...low Vitamin D can cause additional pain and it can also affect other illnesses as well..
Please check out the info here also under *tips* and *resources*...there are a lot of good *tools* there that perhaps you have not thought of...
I am one of the FMers here who has learned how to *control my FM pain by taking vitamins and supplements and doing other things as well*....I did try several different kinds of medicine but was unable to find something which worked for me without causing other side effects...so I eventually did my own research and figured out what would help...most of mine was by trial and error...it took me a long time but it was worth it...I am not completely pain free...and I have chronic fatigue also which I have not found anything at all to help with it...
I use heating pads when needed...stopain spray..(good stuff found at walmart for under $...drink plenty of water every day and watch what I eat...do gentle exercises and gentle stretches...and I have learned how to pace, pace and pace even more with things that I have to do...we, FMers, also have to learn to say *NO* at times...I no longer can plan much....as I never know from time to time what I may or may not feel like...but that's OK...I try to do things when I feel up to it...I no longer push myself...or cross my line, if I can help it...IF I do...then I pay dearly for doing so...
Getting enough sleep is also important for us FMers as well...so very important....when I need to I take a hot shower at night using lavender bath salts in a stopped up drain...right before bedtime...it helps to relax my body so that I can sleep....I do sleep in a recliner, but not by choice...
OK...I hope this helps...I hope you will post often, ask questions, make comments and/or suggestions...
Take care and good luck...remember you are not alone....
My personal exchanges are Vitamin D and Pain and Wrath of the Dragon....if you care to visit..
Depression is hard to fight on your own, so even though you have that wonderful degree, I hope you can find some relief with help from other professionals.
Welcome to this site. I've found so much helpful info here, and I hope you do too.
Maybe it is a mix of problems and once that is straightened out this dysfunction you feel will be better.
I was so badly Vit D deficient and a few other things, once I learned* of it and was treated.....I was a bit better. Magnesium was another....
This diagnosis leads to two roads, one is to look for everything from the doctor and a pill and probably will get somewhat better. Or the road of education and learning about yourself, your new limits and working with the MD to get the right meds (with a trial and error period) and doing so much better. Most of my meds are not pills!
It is a tough label to be given, yet validating to have a label. The course of acceptance is different in all of us. So, here is hoping you move forward quick and feel better soon.
With the family, it was so important for me to bring my husband to the doctor with me to hear and see my therapy.......he then became my "champion" behind my back to validate me to the whole family. My son's were the worst, made fun of me every chance they had (cried often in the shower where no one could hear me).....
That is all old news now. I forgive those who don't understand me, and my husband forgets at times and I have to reset before I speak to ask for help (not my thing, it admits I can't do) But I do.....
No one will understand this but those living with it, it is a crazy life. But you can HAVE a life and be better....Look in our TOOLBOX to the right in resources and read the stories and tools that others have used to be better then when they came.
Good luck and we are open 24/7...so come often with your questions, complaints, pity parties....or just share somethng nice that has happened to you or a good day that arrived!
Take care, Nancy B
But someone who will understand you....the paper called "But you don't look sick" is written by a lupus patient but we use it to describe us.
The "Spoon Theory" being another one. Where you can say I have say 26 spoons to spend for the day...laundry takes 8 of them, vaccuming 10 so you see I am going to run out of spoons soon if I continue to do all this...then when I am out of spoons...NO SPOONS LEFT : no energy left, can't cook or function...
It is a way to describe the day and how you just run out of gas..
Pacing yourself to spend your spoons correctly and plan for the day ahead. It is useful to help understand the body you now live in.
I am so glad you have this advocate and now you have us.
We are here always, and understand you fully.
I have tooled an 8 hour wellness window to this point and work hard in that span and then....rest is all I have left( no spoons). I am here for 13 years now I think and so glad I found this site to help me figure me out and understand that I wasn't alone with some of the crazy symptoms we can develop.
Not many do the trigger point injections as I do but that is OK, we are still fmily in pain. And a shoulder is a shoulder....
Good luck in getting to the best you can be.......Nancy B
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SRN 1000 Privacy Screen System Demo
The SRN1000 Privacy Screen System helps protect the Privacy, Safety, and Security of Individuals and Law Enforcement by keeping the public from visually infringing on property at crime scenes and helps eliminate further humiliation and embarrassment by providing privacy to victims of crime from the public and media. The SRN1000 enables you to obstruct onlookers / rubberneckers views from video and picture taking. Can also be used for crowd control, news casting, on location film making, paparazzi shield, and personal privacy. Durable and Wind Resistant!
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By Michael Kinney
The Norman Transcript
After the second returns of the 2013 NBA All-Star balloting, Durant is the third leading vote-getter behind Kobe Bryant (977,444) and LeBron James (970,314). Durant has 924,898 votes to lead all frontcourt players in the Western Conference.
Westbrook is fifth among Western guards with 232,074. He trails Kobe, Chris Paul (542, 564) former teammate James Harden (283, 691) and Jeremy Lin of the Houston Rockets. The only other Oklahoma City player who ranks in the top 10 is Serge Ibaka.
The All-Star game is set for Feb. 17 in Houston.
Thunder at 4 p.m. is a daily feature from The Norman Transcript's Michael Kinney.


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Is U.S. influence in Latin America on the wane? It depends how you look at it.
As President Obama travels to Mexico and Costa Rica, its likely the pundits will once again underscore what some perceive to be the eroding influence of the United States in the Western Hemisphere. Some will point to the decline in foreign aid or the absence of an overarching policy with an inspiring moniker like Alliance for Progress or Enterprise Area of the Americas as evidence that the United States is failing to embrace the opportunities of a region that is more important to this country than ever.
The reality is a lot more complicated. Forty-two percent of all U.S. exports flow to the Western Hemisphere. In many ways, U.S. engagement in the Americas is more pervasive than ever, even if more diffused. That is in part because the peoples of the Western Hemisphere are not waiting for governments to choreograph their interactions.
A more-nuanced assessment inevitably will highlight the complex, multidimensional ties between the United States and the rest of the hemisphere. In fact, it may be that we need to change the way we think and talk about the countries of Latin America and the Caribbean. We also need to resist the temptation to embrace overly reductive yardsticks for judging our standing in the hemisphere.
As Moises Naim notes in his recent book, The End of Power, there has been an important change in power distribution in the world away from states toward an expanding and increasingly mobile set of actors that are dramatically shaping the nature and scope of global relationships. In Latin America, many of the most substantive and dynamic forms of engagement are occurring in a web of cross-national relationships involving small and large companies, people-to-people contact through student exchanges and social media, travel and migration.
Trade and investment remain the most enduring and measurable dimensions of U.S. relations with the region. It is certainly the case that our economic interests alone would justify more U.S. attention to the region. Many observers who worry about declining U.S. influence in this area point to the rise of trade with China and the presence of European companies and investors.
While it is true that other countries are important to the economies of Latin America and the Caribbean, it is also still true that the United States is by far the largest and most important economic partner of the region and trade is growing even with those countries with which we do not have free trade agreements.
An area of immense importance to regional economies that we often overlook is the exponential growth in travel, tourism and migration. It is commonplace to note the enormous presence of foreign students in the United States but in 2011, according to the Institute of International Education, after Europe, Latin America was the second most popular destination for U.S. university students. Hundreds of thousands of U.S. tourists travel every year to Latin America and the Caribbean helping to support thousands of jobs.
From 2006-2011 U.S. non-government organizations, such as churches, think tanks and universities increased the number of partnerships with their regional cohorts by a factor of four. Remittances to Latin America and the Caribbean from the United States totaled $64 billion in 2012. Particularly for the smaller economies of Central America and the Caribbean these flows can sometimes constitute more than 10 percent of gross domestic product.
Finally, one should not underestimate the resiliency of U.S. soft power in the region. The power of national reputation, popular culture,values and institutions continues to contribute to U.S. influence in ways that are difficult to measure and impossible to quantify. Example: Despite 14 years of strident anti-American rhetoric during the Chávez government, tens of thousand of Venezuelans apply for U.S. nonimmigrant visas every year, including many thousands of Chávez loyalists.
Does this mean we can feel comfortable relegating U.S. relations with the hemisphere to the second or third tier of our international concerns? Certainly not. We have real and proliferating interests in the region. As the president and his team head to Mexico and Costa Rica, it is important to recognize the importance of our ties to the region.
We have many individual national partners in the Americas. We dont need a new template for relations with the hemisphere as a whole or another grand U.S.-Latin America strategy. A greater commitment to work more intensely with the individual countries on the issues most relevant to them would be appropriate. The United States still has the economic and cultural heft in the region to play a fundamental role and to advance its own interests.
Patrick Duddy served as U.S. ambassador to Venezuela from 2007 until 2010 and is currently visiting senior lecturer at Duke University. Frank O. Mora is incoming director of the Latin American and Caribbean Center, Florida International University, and former deputy assistant secretary of Defense, Western Hemisphere (2009-2013).


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Language and Languages
News about Language and Languages, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Jul. 20, 2014
Stephanie Rosenbloom The Getaway column discusses number of new, creative and affordable foreign language-learning tools for travelers who only need enough language for vacation basics. MORE
Jul. 16, 2014
Op-Ed article by author William Alexander relates his struggle to learn French, noting that it is extremely difficult for an adult to absorb a new language; suggests that effort is certainly worthwhile, even if one falls short of proficiency, because language-learning is an excellent way to exercise regions of the brain that decline with age; notes that his score on a general cognitive test improved radically after a year of French study. MORE
Jul. 13, 2014
Op-Ed article by history Prof Joanna Bourke examines ways people describe pain; contends that modern medicines, such as analgesics and anesthetics, have impoverished language used to describe suffering; contends that clinical services need disciplines like history and medical humanities to further understand how people in the past coped with painful ailments, so that new way of living with and through pain can be found. MORE
Jul. 11, 2014
Hundreds if not thousands of indigenous people from Latin America live in the New York region and speak neither speak English or Spanish but rather languages indigenous to their countries; language barriers, combined with widespread illiteracy, have posed significant challenges to their survival, and local service providers and government agencies look upon them with increasing concern. MORE
Jun. 22, 2014
Gray Matter column by Profs Boaz Keysar and Albert Costa describes their study published in journal PLoS One finding that people evaluate moral dilemmas in far different ways when using their native tongue versus a foreign one; argue that findings suggest that people react more emotionally in their native language, while foreign languages present an emotional distance that can dramatically change moral decision making. MORE
Jun. 16, 2014
NBA champion San Antonio Spurs have developed an international flair under coach Gregg Popovich; eight players on the current roster were born outside the United States, meaning the Spurs use at least four languages to communicate among themselves. MORE
May. 12, 2014
New York City has nearly 2 million residents who do not speak English, and many of them report that in frantic, often frightening minutes just after a crime occurred, their pleas for assistance in their native language were ignored by police officers; victim advocates say such encounters show that for all its efforts and intentions, Police Dept is falling short of its goals, and of a 2008 mayoral order requiring that non-English speakers be given meaningful access to police services in city's most frequently spoken languages. MORE
Apr. 26, 2014
Growing ranks of writers are leaving behind their native language to write in second languages; some choose to do so because they have been displaced by political upheaval or repression, while others who have relocated are seeking to immerse themselves into world of their new culture. MORE
Apr. 15, 2014
Lydia Denworth book I Can Hear You Whisper: An Intimate Journey Through the Science of Sound and Language details effect of deafness on development of her son Alex, in particular his language skills; explores relationship between brain, sound and language. MORE
Apr. 13, 2014
Eureka High School is one of four public schools in Northern California where Yurok language is taught; experts say Yurok Tribe's extensive campaign to revive the language serves as model to many other tribes that are undertaking similar efforts to reclaim indigenous tongues. MORE
Mar. 26, 2014
Several campaigns are seeking to help the young children of poor and immigrant families by urging parents to spend more time talking to them; educators say many parents, especially among poor and immigrants, do not know that talking, as well as reading, singing and playing with their young children, is important for developing vocabulary. MORE
Mar. 16, 2014
Nicholas Kristof Op-Ed column exhorts young Americans to spend time traveling in foreign countries and to learn second language, particularly Spanish; encourages colleges to offer students time abroad; says he began win-a-trip contest to encourage engagement with world, and announces that 2014 winner is Nicole Sganga. MORE
Mar. 13, 2014
Linguists, using new method for exploring ancient relationships among languages, report in journal PLoS One that they have found evidence further illuminating the peopling of North America from a land bridge that joined Siberia to Alaska about 14,000 years ago; findings follow a proposal in the journal Science that ancestors of Native Americans were marooned for some 15,000 years on a now sunken plain before they reached the continent. MORE
Mar. 9, 2014
Op-Ed article by author Alberto Manguel describes how having a stroke and temporarily losing the ability to speak made him reflect on the relationship between thought and language. MORE
Mar. 5, 2014
Parent Annette Renaud's protest on website Humans of New York about lack of foreign language teacher at Secondary School for Journalism in Brooklyn's Park Slope neighborhood goes viral; to get an advanced diploma requires three years of language study; students and their supporters have held protests in front of the school about language classes and other issues. MORE
Dec. 8, 2013
Natasha Singer Technophoria column; Google tool, the Ngram Viewer, allows anyone to chart the use of words and phrases in millions of books back to year 1500; by measuring historical shifts in language, the tool offers quantitative approach to understanding human history. MORE
Nov. 9, 2013
Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics study published in journal PLoS One finds that word 'huh' is universal with strikingly similar versions found in languages across five continents. MORE
Oct. 22, 2013
Study by Stanford psychologist Anne Fernald finds that affluent children learn 30 percent more words from 18 months to 2 years of age than children from low-income homes; is follow-up to landmark study which found that by age 3, children of wealthier professionals have heard words millions more times than those of less educated parents, giving them distinct advantage in school and suggesting need for increased investment in prekindergarten programs; findings appear in journal Developmental Science. MORE
Oct. 21, 2013
Invisible Dog Art Center in Brooklyn hosts Foreign Language Hopscotch, free crash course held over 3 hours in 7 classrooms at which 22 languages were taught in 30 minute segments by native speakers. MORE
Sep. 26, 2013
Op-Ed article by Anna Sauerbrey, editor for German newspaper Der Tagesspiegel, comments on the uproar over the addition of 5,000 words to the German Duden dictionary, many of them English or of English origin; observes that the reaction is not surprising given that many people feel that internationalization is being forced upon them; expresses hope that more Germans will come to see languages as complementary rather than competitive. MORE
Aug. 19, 2013
Op-Ed article by Prof Daniel Heller-Roazen notes throughout history the safest way to express a subversive thought has been to clothe it in unfamiliar garb; says practice has particular relevance due to revelations about extent of National Security Agency's surveillance practices; contends practice is a reminder that if there is a right to free speech, there is a right to secrecy. MORE
Aug. 7, 2013
Hasidic community of New Square, NY, has largest proportion of non English-speaking homes in the Northeast; Census Bureau reports that nearly 93 percent of its 7,000 or so residents speak Yiddish at home. MORE
Jul. 26, 2013
Memo From Europe; economic crisis has spawned its own language throughout Europe, bringing exotic financial terms into popular use, and generating a darkly humorous slang; changes in language are numerous enough that in June the Spanish Royal Academy updated a dictionary with new terms. MORE
Jul. 16, 2013
Dr Carmel O'Shannessy, linguist studying remote village of Lajamanu in northern Austraila, has concluded that village's children have created entirely new language distinct from area's main dialects; language, known as Warlpiri rampaku, or Light Warlpiri, is spoken along with other languages and only by people under age 35; O'Shannessy's most recent research on Light Warlpiri appears in journal Language. MORE
Jul. 3, 2013
South Asians in Queens will for first time find ballots translated into Bengali when they go to polls with other New Yorkers for Sept 10 primary; language is first new one to be introduced at New York City polling booths in more than a decade. MORE
Jul. 2, 2013
Dina Lipkind and Ofer Tchernichovski study in journal Nature draws parallel between processes babies and songbirds use when learning early vocalizations; results suggest that learning the transition between syllables, not just syllables themselves, is crucial to mastering both human language and birdsong. MORE
Jul. 1, 2013
Rome Journal; scientists and philosophers study about 250 gestures used regularly by Italians in great open-air theater that is Rome, where people talk as much with their hands as with their mouths. MORE
Jun. 18, 2013
The Week column; study by Prof Caleb Everett finds that languages spoken at higher elevations, where air is thinner, are more likely to include ejective consonants, which are produced by closing the back of the throat and emitting a burst of air; other significant developments in health and science news highlighted. MORE
May. 2, 2013
Toolkit column notes translation apps are much improved from earlier versions, as more people use them and apps become more accurate; offerings include Google Translate, Jibbigo, Vocre and ITranslate. MORE
Apr. 20, 2013
Utah is building one of the largest and most ambitious school-language programs in the country, with the goal of preparing students for a competitive world economy. MORE
Dec. 14, 2012
Homeland Security Dept issues decree that United States Border Patrol agents will no longer serve as interpreters when local law enforcement agencies request language help. MORE
Dec. 2, 2012
Gray Matter column by anthropology Profs R Alexander Bentley and Michael J O'Brien describes their research on whether fashionable buzzwords affect what scientists choose to focus on. MORE
Nov. 27, 2012
Emile van der Zee study in journal PLoS One suggests that dogs associate words with size or texture of objects they are attached to, rather than shape. MORE
Oct. 21, 2012
Mitt Romney's way of speaking is polite, formal and anachronistic, linguistically setting him apart, and influencing the word choices of those who work with and for him; he is proud of his speaking style and seems puzzled by fascination with it. MORE
Oct. 19, 2012
Eleven states with surging Asian populations are being compelled by federal law to print ballots in languages other than English, allowing immigrants with limited English skills to participate more effectively in elections; process has been hobbled by reluctant election departments and translation gaffes that have misinformed or deterred voters. MORE
Sep. 18, 2012
Scholars at the University of Chicago's Oriental Institute have published an online dictionary of Demotic Egyptian, the language used by common Egyptians for at least 1,000 years, from 500 BC to AD 500; 2,000-page dictionary represents almost 40 years of research and provides a counterpoint to the knowledge gained by the study of hieroglyphics, which were used by the pharaohs. MORE
Aug. 24, 2012
Biologists release study in the journal Science that says, by using tools developed for drawing evolutionary family trees, they have solved the longstanding archaeological problem of the origin of the Indo-European family of languages, finding it has roots in Anatolia, or modern-day Turkey. MORE
Aug. 10, 2012
Bookstores and libraries across New York City neighborhoods show the diversity in reading tastes among the immigrant cultures of a city where nearly 200 languages are spoken and read and nearly 40 percent of the population was born abroad. MORE
Jun. 17, 2012
Chukchansi Indians, using revenues from their casino in Coarsegold, Calif, have pledged $1 million over five years to the linguistics department of California State University, Fresno to help preserve their unwritten language; donation caps efforts by American Indian tribes across the nation to bring back their tongues before the death of their sole surviving speakers. MORE
Mar. 22, 2012
Longstanding controversy surrounding linguist Dan Everett's study of the Piraha language, which is spoken by an isolated Brazilian tribe, is rekindled with the publication of his latest book Language: The Cultural Tool. MORE
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Bilingual Education: Learning in Mandarin
A teacher at the Chinese-American International School in San Francisco discusses the rising popularity of Chinese bilingual education.
Highlights From the Archives
A Human Language Gene Changes the Sound of Mouse Squeaks
Mice that are engineered with a human gene for language grow more complex structures in a region of the brain associated with speech in humans.May 29, 2009 scienceNews
San Basilio de Palenque Journal
A Language, Not Quite Spanish, With African Echoes
Palenquero, still spoken in the jungle of northern Colombia, may be the last remnant of a Spanish-based lingua franca once used widely by slaves throughout Latin America.October 18, 2007 worldNews
A Creole Solution for Haiti's Woes
Children should learn in the language they speak at home, not French.
August 2, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES AND: Language and Languages , Haiti , Education (K-12) , French Language , Poverty , Creole (La)
De Villiers May Gain an American Audience, Posthumously
Vintage will release English translations of the spy thrillers by Gérard de Villiers, the French novelist who died of cancer last fall.
July 31, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES AND: Translation and Interpreters , de Villiers, Gerard , Espionage and Intelligence Services , Books and Literature , Book Trade and Publishing
The Emoji Have Won the Battle of Words
Emoji begin to dominate the conversation.
July 27, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES AND: E-Mail , Language and Languages , Social Media , Computers and the Internet , Symbols , Text Messaging
A Tool to Trace Words Through Time
The Times used "insurgent" more often during the Mexican Revolution than during the recent Iraq and Afghanistan wars.
July 25, 2014, Friday
MORE ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES AND: New York Times , English Language
Learning a New Language: Challenges and Joys
A professor of French and a student of Italian offer their views.
July 24, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES AND: Alexander, William , Language and Languages , French Language , France
In Gaza, Epithets Are Fired and Euphemisms Give Shelter
In a clash of narratives, officials from both Israel and Gaza advise supporters on the language and images that should be used on social media platforms.
July 21, 2014, Monday
MORE ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES AND: Social Media , Language and Languages , Hamas , Propaganda , Israel , Palestinians , Gaza Strip
Inventive, Cheaper Tools for Learning a Language
A number of new and often more affordable tools are aiming to help you rattle off "table for two" in no time.
July 20, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES AND: Mobile Applications , Duolingo , Language and Languages , Travel and Vacations
A Treasure House of Yiddish Prepares to Close
The Congress for Jewish Culture, founded in 1948 by a group of Yiddish writers and intellectuals to promote the language and culture, is shutting its remaining office on Broadway and 26th Street in Manhattan by the end of the month.
July 17, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES AND: Jews and Judaism , Congress for Jewish Culture , Books and Literature , Manhattan (NYC) , Yiddish Language , Real Estate (Commercial)
The Invasion of Britain
All the kids coming to learn English in the summer are the reason Europe will endure.
July 17, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES AND: Teenagers and Adolescence , Language and Languages , International Study and Teaching , England , Great Britain , Europe , English Language
The Benefits of Failing at French
Work out your brain by struggling to learn a new language.
July 16, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES AND: Psychology and Psychologists , French Language , Language and Languages , Brain
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HoneyBaked Celebrates 40 Years in Atlanta
Celebration event marks the official start of the holiday season
ATLANTA (Sept. 24, 2012) ― The HoneyBaked Ham Company of Georgia has 40 reasons to celebrate this weekend – 40 years of serving up America's favorite ham to the Atlanta area.
HoneyBaked, famous for its sweet, crunchy glazed hams and turkeys, got its start in Atlanta in 1972. The first store was on Buford Highway – and customers can still see where HoneyBaked founder Harry Hoenselaar signed the rafters. Now, there are more than 20 HoneyBaked stores in the metro-Atlanta area, with up to 1,000 seasonal and full-time employees throughout Georgia. HoneyBaked of Georgia's headquarters, based in Alpharetta, services over 300 HoneyBaked company and franchise locations across the nation, as well as a shipping business in Carrolton, Ga.
On Saturday, Oct. 13 from 1 to 3 p.m., the North Point location in Alpharetta will celebrate with special deals and giveaways including 40 free pounds of ham, 40 free mini hams, gift cards and more. All metro stores will have gift card giveaways, and special deals like $17.99 BBQ Pork Roast, $19.99 Smoked or Roasted Turkey Breast, any three sides for $19.99, or a free kid's meal with purchase of a regular meal. They'll also have other games, goodies and opportunities for prizes and products. As the official kickoff to the 2012 holiday season, guests of the celebrations will also have the opportunity to pre-order holiday hams and other dinner items onsite.
"HoneyBaked Ham has been a holiday favorite for many Atlanta area residents for 40 years now," said Maggie DeCan, COO of HoneyBaked. "We're celebrating four decades of being invited into homes and onto holiday dinner tables, generation after generation. For many families, HoneyBaked is as synonymous with holiday tradition as opening presents."
But it's not just for the holidays anymore. Over the last 40 years, HoneyBaked has made continuous improvements, including recently expanding its stores and menus to include items for lunch, catered events and dinner. Each location in the metro area has transformed from the HoneyBaked store that once offered shoppers a place to pick up their holiday hams, to the current HoneyBaked store that not only features flavorful hams and turkeys, but serves delicious sandwiches, salads, and fully-cooked, convenient meals for every occasion. Just this year in the metro-Atlanta area, HoneyBaked has served close to 2-million meals – 1,813,367 to be exact.
"Our mission at HoneyBaked is 'Celebrating life, one meal at a time,'" said DeCan. "To us, that means being there for our customers when they celebrate with friends and family, and on October 13, we want them to join us as we celebrate 40 years of serving Atlanta!"


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Results for Week 1 # School Points/blog SD Delta 1 Alabama Crimson Tide (81) 25.16 2.79 -- 2 USC Trojans (10) 23.62 0.95 -- 3 LSU Tigers 22.16 3.00 -- 4 Oregon Ducks (1) 21.60 2.84 -...
The final ballot for week one. Alabama is clearly better than everyone else but we're going to play the season anyway. Just in case. #rolltide
The Ralphie Report's week one BlogPoll ballot and rankings.
The BHGP Week One Blogpoll.
K-State Slate: Johnson in QB picture, top 25 CFB markets, Evans sets goals high, entrances during WSC expansion, KU game sells out, BlogPoll Week 1, Obama SO PROUD of Rhoads, 3rd LHN game possible,...
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As Hurricane Irene barreled through Long Island last August, residents endured , downed trees, power outages and damaged homes.
Local municipalities - including Nassau County - worked around the clock to clean the streets, parks and waterfronts. But what was the final total bill from all the preparation, destruction and cleanup?
According Nassau County, the total cost of preparation, clean up and repairs incurred was approximately $12 million. The county submitted FEMA claims for $11.9 million and have thus far been approved for $10.5 million.
To date, however, the county has only received approximately $700,000 in FEMA aid.
Check out the tally for the .


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keep on (1)
Meaning: If you keep on doing something, you continue doing it.
For example:
- keep on doing Don't stop here. Keep on going.
- keep on doing sth Mark needs to concentrate more when he works. He keeps on making basic mistakes.
Quick Quiz:
I kept on reading the book because it was


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Explore ruins and bargain at local markets in the Sacred Valley, take in the views from the train to Machu Picchu, learn about the history of the Incas
Get acquainted with the wonders of the Incas in this exhilarating introduction to Peru. Embrace cultures past and present in the hills surrounding Cusco and delight in the amazing views of the Sacred Valley as you travel by rail to Machu Picchu. Taking the train will allow you lots of time to explore ruins, museums and markets. With years of experience, we employ the best local guides so that you're free to enjoy the beauty of the region.
That's right. Book your airfare when you book your G Adventures trip and we'll slice $100 off the price for you. Simply enter promo code G14PLUSAIR100 when prompted and we'll do the rest.
Offer valid for new bookings only with international air travel originating in North America added to a land booking. Not valid with any other discount, offer or promotion. Subject to availability. Must book by July 31, 2014, for travel by December 31, 2015. Subject to airline regulations and restrictions.
G Adventures' Classic trips provide meaningful small-group travel experiences to curious travellers eager to interact with the world as it truly is.Learn more
Arrive at any time.
Fly to Cusco. Free time to explore the city's museums and local markets. Optional city tour or free time for individual exploration.
Full-day guided tour of the Sacred Valley and Ollantaytambo ruins along with a visit to a Planeterra-supported women's weaving project in a local community. Visit the Planeterra-supported Sacred Valley Community Restaurant in Huchuy Qosco, an indigenous village, for lunch. Shopping opportunities at a local market.
Enjoy a scenic train journey to the mountain town of Aguas Calientes. Optional visit to local hot springs and shopping opportunities. Those who have pre-booked and purchased the '1-day Inca Trail' hike will disembark the train at 104 km and trek to the Sun Gate for the first glimpse of Machu Picchu before re-joining the group at Aguas Calientes for the night.
Enjoy a guided tour of the Machu Picchu ruins. Optional visit to the Inca Bridge before returning to Cusco by train.
Free day in Cusco. Active options include whitewater rafting, horseback riding and mountain biking.
Transfer to the airport and fly back to Lima for a free evening.
Depart at any time.
Find dates, prices, and more trip options.Book Now


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Shopping Center/Address
Farmington Hills
37660 West 12 Mile Rd
Farmington Hills, MI 48331
MON-THU: 7am-9pm
FRI - SAT: 7am-10pm
SUN: 8am-8pm
16351 Ford Rd. at Mercury Dr., Dearborn, 48126
MON-THU: 7am-9pm
FRI SAT : 7am-10pm
SUN: 8am-9pm
Auburn Hills
4131 Baldwin Road, Auburn Hills, 48326
MON-THU: 9am-9pm
FRI - SAT: 9am-10pm
SUN: 9am-8pm
2200 Mall Drive East, Waterford, 48328
MON-SAT: 9am-9pm
SUN: 9am-7pm
Telegraph at 11 Mile Rd., Southfield
MON-THU: 6:30am-9pm
FRI - SAT: 6:30am-10pm
Orchard Lake Rd, just South of 13 Mile Rd
SAT: 7am-9pm
Twelve Oaks Mall- Novi
Twelve Oaks Mall, Novi
West Oaks Mall- Novi
West Oaks II, Novi
SAT: 9am-9pm
SUN: 9am-8pm
Fairlane Town Center- Dearborn
Fairlane Town Center, Dearborn
Troy - Just South of Big Beaver Rd
2901 Crooks Road, Troy
MON-SAT: 7am-9pm
SUN: 8am-7pm
Northpoint Plaza- Troy
Crooks Rd, North of Long Lake
MON-SAT: 7am-10pm
Clinton Township
Clinton Pointe Shopping Center, Gratiot & 14 Mile Road
MON-THU: 9am-9pm
FRI-SAT: 7:30am-9pm
SUN: 7:30am-6pm
Bloomfield Hills
Kingswood Plaza, NW corner of Woodward & Square Lake
MON-SAT: 7am-10pm
SUN: 7am-9pm
Farmington Hills/Novi/Northville
Haggerty Rd. at 8 Mile, Farmington Hills
MON-SAT: 7am-9pm
Lakeside Mall- Sterling Heights
Lakeside Mall,Sterling Heights
Lakeside Mall (in the Food Court), Sterling Heights
Newburgh Plaza- Livonia
6 Mile & Newburgh
Oakland Mall- Troy
Oakland Mall
Westland Mall- Westland
Westland Mall
12 Mile & Mound, Warren
MON-THU: 8am-9pm
FRI & SAT 8am-10pm
SUN: 8am-8pm
Ten Mile & Evergreen Rd., Southfield
MON-SAT 6:30am-10pm
SUN 8am-9pm
Oakland Plaza- Troy
Oakland Plaza, Troy, John R & 14 Mile
MON-SAT: 9:30am-9pm SUN:10am-6pm
Great Lakes Crossing- Auburn Hills
Great Lakes Crossing, Auburn Hills
Rochester Hills
2614 S. Adams Road, Rochester Hills , MI 48309 (btwn Meijer & Walmart)
MON-THURS: 8am-9:30pm
FRI-SAT: 8am-10pm
Green Oak Village- Brighton
9855 Village Place Blvd, Brighton, MI 48116
MON-THURS: 9am-9pm
FRI-SAT: 9am-10pm


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X-Hose Pro®
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About Us
Learn more about the Aurora News-Register. Click here for a company profile.
|Curves participating in food drive
Curves International, including locations in Aurora and Grand Island, is attempting to collect 100,000 donations during its "Feed the Need" food drive, which continues through March 23.
Clubs are asking members to donate bags of nonperishable food or cash to support their local food bank. In addition, Curves clubs in the area will waive the joining fee for new members who bring in a bag of nonperishable food or donate $30 to their local food bank during the food drive.
When combined donations from all Curves clubs reach 100,000 donations, Curves International will donate 10 percent of March 2013 profits to Blessings in a Backpack, a nonprofit organization that ensures that impoverished elementary school children are fed on the weekends throughout the school year.
Curves of Aurora is located at 1125 12th St.
Want to get a copy of this week's News-Register? Click HERE to find out how!


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Know Your Blood Sugar Numbers
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Learn more about the importance of knowing your blood sugar numbers. This publication contains information on the A1C test, self-monitoring blood glucose, and working with a health care team to set blood glucose targets and reach them.
In addition to a downloadable file (PDF) of the four-page tip sheet, online only, two-page PDF versions in two-color and black &white formats are available for ease of printing.
Also available in these languages:
Last reviewed: 02/01/2012
If you have diabetes, keeping your blood glucose (sugar) numbers in your target range can help you feel good today and stay healthy in the future.
There are two ways to measure blood glucose
- The A1C is a lab test that measures your average blood glucose level over the last 2 to 3 months. It shows whether your blood glucose stayed close to your target range most of the time or was too high or too low.
- Self-tests are the blood glucose checks you do yourself. They show what your blood glucose is at the time you test.
Both ways help you and your health care team to get a picture of how your diabetes care plan is working.
About the A1C test
Why should I have an A1C test?
The A1C tells you and your health care team how well your diabetes care plan worked over the last 2 to 3 months. It also helps you decide the type and amount of diabetes medicine you need.
What is a good A1C target for me?
For many people with diabetes, the A1C target is below 7. You and your health care team will decide on an A1C target that is right for you.
If your A1C stays too high, it may increase your chances of having eye, kidney, nerve, and heart problems.
How often do I need an A1C Test?
You need an A1C test at least twice a year. You need it more often if your results are too high, if your diabetes treatment changes, or if you plan to become pregnant.
What if I plan to become pregnant?
Talk with your health care team before you get pregnant. Your doctor can help you reach an A1C target that allows a healthy baby to develop. If you are already pregnant, see your doctor right away.
About self-tests for blood glucose
Why should I do self-tests?
Self-tests can help you learn how being active, having stress, taking medicine, and eating food can make your blood glucose go up or down.They give you the facts you need to make wise choices as you go through the day.
- Keep a record of your results. Look for times when your blood glucose is often too high or too low. Talk about your results with your health care team at each visit. Ask what you can do when your glucose is out of your target range.
How do I check my blood glucose? Blood glucose meters use a small drop of blood to tell you how much glucose is in your blood at that moment Ask your health care team how to get the supplies you need. They will also show you how to use them.
What is a good target range for my self-tests?
Many people with diabetes aim to keep their blood glucose between 70 and 130 before meals. About 2 hours after a meal starts, they aim for less than 180. Talk with your health care team about the best target range for you.
Can my blood glucose get too low?
Yes, it can. If you feel shaky, sweaty, or hungry, check your blood glucose level to see if it is below your target range. Carry something sweet with you at all times, such as 4 hard candies or glucose tablets. If your blood glucose is too low, eat the candy or glucose tablets away. Let your health care team know if this happens often. Ask how you can prevent it.
How often should I check my blood glucose?
Self-tests are often done before meals, after meals, and at bedtime. People who take insulin need to check more than those who do not take insulin. Test whenever you want to know your blood glucose.
Are there other numbers I need to know?
Yes, you need tests of your blood pressure and cholesterol (a blood fat). You and your health care team need to decide the best targets for these too. Keeping them in your target range can help lower your chances for having a heart attack or stroke.
How do I pay for these tests?
Medicare and most insurance pay for the A1C and cholesterol tests and some self blood test supplies. Check your health insurance plan or ask your health care team for help. For more on Medicare visit bit.ly/mc-diabetes.
What is in it for me?
Finding the time to check your blood glucose can be a struggle. It is also hard when your glucose levels do not seem to match your efforts to manage your diabetes. Keep in mind that your self-test and A1C results are numbers to help you, not to judge you.
Many people find that self-testing and using the results to manage their diabetes pays off. They are more able to take charge of their diabetes so that they can feel good today and stay healthy in the future.
John visits his health care team
John and his health care team use all of his test results to get a picture of how his diabetes care plan is working.
At each visit John and his team:
- Look at his A1C, self blood glucose test record, cholesterol, and blood pressure results.
- Check to see if he is reaching all his targets.
At his visit today, John's A1C is too high. He and his health care team talk about what he can do to get closer to his target A1C.
Together they decide that John will:
- Increase his walking time to 30 minutes every day before dinner.
- Self-test after dinner to see if being more active lowers his blood glucose.
- Call his doctor in 1 month for a change in medicine if his self-tests are still out of his target range.


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July 30, 2014
Here is the latest Wisconsin sports from The AP
CLEVELAND (AP) -- The road jinx is over for the Milwaukee Bucks. With Michael Redd scoring 34 points, the Bucks beat the Cavaliers in Cleveland 111-107 last night. It's their first road win this season. It also snapped an eight-game losing streak when playing in Cleveland. Redd matched the point total of Cleveland star LeBron James as the Bucks held off the Cavaliers in the closing minutes to win.
LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) -- The Marquette men's basketball team turned things around and now goes for the championship tonight against 13th-ranked Duke at the EA Sports Maui Invitational tournament in Hawaii. Jerel McNeal had 20 points and Dominic James added 18 to lead the 11th-ranked Golden Eagles in a 91-61 semifinal victory over Oklahoma State last night. They struggled the night before beating Chaminade, the Division Two school hosting the tournament.
NEW YORK (AP) -- Catcher Johnny Estrada is headed for the New York Mets in a trade for reliever Guillermo Mota. The 31-year-old Estrada batted .278 with 10 homers and 54 RBIs for the Brewers this year. He can become a free agent after the 2008 season. He had arthroscopic surgery on his left knee October 4th. The 34-year-old Mota was 2-2 with a 5.76 ERA in 52 relief appearances this season.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -- It seems it's never too soon to start raising the issue of whether Brett Favre will return for another season with the Green Bay Packers. Now that the Packers are winning again, conventional wisdom says Favre is a lock to once again put off retirement and return next season. Favre hasn't said that himself, but in a conference call with Detroit reporters yesterday, Favre hinted that the Packers' successful season makes him more likely to return next year.


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The Australasian Animal Registry (AAR) was established in 1989 and is the largest not-for-profit and most comprehensive animal registration and recovery service in Australasia.
AAR is a division of the Royal Agricultural Society of NSW (RAS), which has been in existence since 1822. AAR follows the guiding principles and policies of RAS which includes placing a high priority on the care of all animals.
AAR maintains records for over 1.5 million animals from across Australia and New Zealand, including dogs, cats, birds, horses, zoo animals and even ferrets.


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If you're a fan of chrome then this 1956 Buick Special will certainly hold a special appeal. For many the appeal of the smallest... More
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Buick 1956 Special conv, one of 55 left according to Hemmings; V8, 2-bbl, ps, quiet running motor, good oil pressure, no smoke; good electrical... More


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Moroccan Chicken215 Reviews 7 Pics
Prep10 m
Cook30 m
Ready In45 m
"Spices, spices, spices! This recipe is thick with 'em, and your taste buds will be thick with pleasure from Moroccan Chicken. This exotic tasting dish is a definite crowd pleaser!"
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 4 servings
- Season chicken with salt and brown in a large saucepan over medium heat until almost cooked through. Remove chicken from pan and set aside.
- Saute onion, garlic, carrots and celery in same pan. When tender, stir in ginger, paprika, cumin, oregano, cayenne pepper and turmeric; stir fry for about 1 minute, then mix in broth and tomatoes. Return chicken to pan, reduce heat to low and simmer for about 10 minutes.
- Add chickpeas and zucchini to pan and bring to simmering once again; cover pan and cook for about 15 minutes, or until zucchini is cooked through and tender. Stir in lemon juice and serve.
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Reviews (215)Rate This Recipe
I gave this 5 stars, but only after making drastic changes. Just looking at the recipe it is apparent that the recommended amount of spices wouldn't be enough. I either doubled or tripled all the spices (I didn't have paprika or turmeric so I omitted those, but I added white pepper, coriander, chili powder, and cinnamon to taste. I also used cumin powder as well as black cumin seeds). I also put in about 6 small-medium cloves of garlic and 2 tbsp fresh ginger. I didn't have sun-dried tomatoes so I omitted those, but I did add in a whole (large) can of diced tomatoes (rather than crushed). I also used the liquid from the chick peas. I threw everything except chicken in a dutch oven and simmered it til veggies & chick peas were tender - maybe 20-30 min. Meanwhile, I sauteed the chicken in olive oil, garlic and salt & pepper and when it was almost cooked I added it to the stewing veggies and spices and cooked it about 10 min longer. I cooked up some couscous with cinnamon & raisins and served the chicken and veg over the couscous. The sweetness of the cinnamon-raisin couscous was delicious with the spicy and flavorful chicken dish. It was so yummy!! I recommend using this recipe as a guideline but not following it literally - make it your own and you will probably like it!
This is an interesting version of this recipe. I don't add zucchini, garlic or lemon juice. I may experiment with those to add to my version. I do love the Morrocan Chicken I make. I have a few variations. Usually I am fine with just 2-3 chicken breast filets sauteed in 3 Tbsp olive oil. I also add one bell pepper to the dish with more carrots and celery. I think the more vegetables the better. I also use less salt; like 1 tsp. As far as the spices, I just use about 3 Tbsp curry powder from Spice Island; they do the work for you. It has cumin, coriander, fenugreek, ginger, turmeric, dill seed, black pepper, red pepper, mace, cardamon, and cloves. I add the addt'l 1/4 tsp cayenne pepper to the curry powder. I don't use chicken broth, but would like to next time. I use 1 can tomato sauce and 1/2 cup red wine. And finally, I add 1/2 cup or more walnuts and 1/2 cup raisins. These ingredients really enhance the flavor and texture of this dish. Overall, this has become one of my favorite dishes to make because it is really easy and delicious. Serve with couscous simmered in chicken broth and little olive oil.
I've made this dish at least 15 times now. It's amazing! Anyone who's ever tried it asks for the recipe. Recently I hosted a dinner party and served this dish. Everyone at the party now has the recipe! You won't be disappointed! Beware the sodium content though. Try using no sodium garbanzo beans and chicken broth. Serve over plain couscous to complete.
Similar Recipes
Yakisoba Chicken
Chicken with Couscous
Moroccan Chicken and Whole Grain Couscous
Moroccan Chicken Stew
Slow Cooker Moroccan Chicken
Moroccan Peach Roasted Chicken
Amount Per Serving (4 total)
- Calories
- 286 cal
- 14%
- Fat
- 3.7 g
- 6%
- Carbs
- 27.9 g
- 9%
- Protein
- 36 g
- 72%
- Cholesterol
- 67 mg
- 22%
- Sodium
- 2128 mg
- 85%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
previous recipe:
Moroccan Stew with Chicken and Pearl Onions
next recipe:
Yakisoba Chicken


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Andover High School's All Girls Show Choir Nothin' But Treble placed 11th in the Show Choir National Finals over the weekend in Chicago
Choral Director Mark Mercer said the AHS vocalists had an amazing weekend in Chicago, where they competed against 27 high schools nationwide in the single-gender category.
"The students were able to see some amazing show choirs from all over the country and perform in the amazing Arie Crown Theater. The theater seats about 4,800 people," Mercer wrote in an email.
It was the final competition of the season for Nothin' But Treble.
"I am already working on next year's show choir competition shows and they are looking very promising as we begin to step to the next level. This year in all, both of our show choirs ranked nationally, brought home seven silvers, one bronze and seven judges awards," Mercer wrote.
— Judy Wakefield, staff writer


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To the Editor:
Cumberland Times-News
My name is Kendra Ellis-McGriff. I am a currently enrolled student at Allegany College of Maryland. I am also a member of Phi Theta Kappa, as well as a tutor for English up to the business level, speech and psychology.
I am very active at ACM and what goes on there. I am friends with both Brian Shea ("College for convicts? Former prisoner who lied on admission application can no longer attend ACM," story April 7 Times-News, Page 1A) and David Smith ("Telling the truth might have prevented this," letter to the editor April 10) and there are a couple reasons for my letter.
One main reason is that Mr. Smith is not a "current" student, as he wrote because he is no longer enrolled at ACM as a result of his own poor decision making.
I feel that it is wrong of him to bash someone who goes to school everyday, gets good grades and truly wants an education. Mr. Shea is also not being kicked out because he lied, he is being kicked out because he committed a violent crime.
The school's concern is whether or not Mr. Shea is a danger to the other students. Although he has never been before any committee in the school for committing any type of infraction and they have even chosen to let him finish out the semester.
If he is such a threat to the safety of others on the campus then why was he not removed immediately? Furthermore even employers only go back seven to 10 years on a background check. However, Allegany College sees fit to go back your entire life.
Mr. Shea's charges are 13 years old, and people do change. One thing I have learned over the years is that the only constant in life is change. People grow and evolve sometime for the better, and sometime for the worst.
Mr. Shea has changed himself for the better. He is also a very meek man he avoids confrontation at all costs. I have unfortunately witnessed people taking his kindness for granted.
I have no favoritism between the two men. I simply feel what is right is right and what is wrong is wrong, and in my personal opinion Mr. Smith was more wrong than two left feet.
Kendra Ellis-McGriff


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The state of Iowa will recover nearly $3.5 million as part of a national settlement between GlaxoSmithKline and the federal government.
"This settlement represents the largest healthcare fraud settlement in U.S. history," Iowa Department of Inspections and Appeals Director Rod Roberts said. The settlement compensates Iowa's Medical Assistance Program for harm allegedly suffered as a result of illegal conduct.
The federal government alleged that GSK engaged in a pattern of unlawfully marketing certain drugs for uses for which the drugs were not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, making false representations regarding the safety and efficacy of certain drugs, offering kickbacks to medical professions; and underpaying rebased owed to government programs for various drugs paid for by Medicaid and other federally-funded healthcare programs. Specifically, the government alleged that GSK engaged in the following activities:
• Marketing the depression drug Paxil for off-label uses, such as use by children and adolescents;
• Marketing the depression drug Wellbutrin for off-label uses, such as for weight loss and treatment of sexual dysfunction, and at higher-than-approved dosages;
• Marketing the asthma drug Advair for off-label uses, including first-line use for asthma;
• Marketing the seizure medication Lamictal for off-label uses, including bipolar depression, neuropathic pain, and various other psychiatric conditions;
• Marketing the nausea drug Zofran for off-label uses, including pregnancy-related nausea;
• Making false representations regarding the safety and efficacy of Paxil, Wellbutrin, Advair, Lamictal, Zofran and the diabetes drug Avandia;
• Offering kickbacks, including entertainment, cash, travel and meals, to healthcare professionals to induce them to promote and prescribe Paxil, Wellbutrin, Advair, Lamictan, Zofran, the migraine drug Imitrex, the irritable bowel syndrome drug Lotronex, the asthma drug Flovent and the shingles and herpes drug Valtrex; and
• Submitting incorrect pricing data for various drugs, thereby underpaying rebates owed to Medicaid and other federal healthcare programs.
As part of the settlement, GSK has also agreed to plead guilty to criminal charges that it violated the federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act in connection with certain activities. The government alleges that GSK introduced Wellbutrin and Paxil into interstate commerce when the drugs were misbranded, meaning containing labels that were not in accordance with their FDA approvals, and that GSK failed to report certain clinical data regarding Avandia to the FDA.
A team from the National Association of Medicaid Fraud Control Units participated in the investigation and analysis of claims, and conducted the settlement negotiations with GSK on behalf of the settling states. Team members included representatives from Massachusetts, California, Colorado, New York, and Ohio.
In Iowa, allegations of Medicaid provider fraud are investigated by DIA's Medicaid Fraud Control Unit, which participated in the Iowa portion of the GSK investigation. In addition to provider fraud, MFCU investigates alleged abuse and neglect of residents in long-term care facilities that receive Medicaid reimbursements from the federal government. Investigators also look into allegations that residents have been defrauded of personal funds or possessions.
State of Iowa to receive $3.48 million in national fraud settlement
The state of Iowa will recover nearly $3.5 million as part of a national settlement between GlaxoSmithKline and the federal government.
- News
'Tax Freedom Day' arrives April 18
The federal deficit added 21 additional days of government spending.
Iowans invited to enter Iowa agriculture art contest
Iowa artists of all ages are invited to participate in the second annual "Celebration of Iowa: Agricultural Art Award."
Hunger study needs local volunteers
United Way of Wapello County and the Volunteer Center are seeking volunteers for the Hunger in America study.
- Norris Asphalt, Ottumwa, national asphalt paving award finalist
- DNR to hold listening session on fall hunting and trapping regulations
- Loebsack discusses impact of sequestration on arsenals, depots
- County Endowment Fund program and annual report
- 30th National Beef Cook-Off seeks healthy recipes from Iowa home cooks
- American Red Cross is calling for Heroes of the Heartland nominations
- Loebsack: Congress must act to provide relief for USPS
- Opera coming to IHCC
Community 1st Credit Union re-elects Boyer and Brown and welcomes Altfillisch to the board of directors
Community 1st Credit Union re-elected D. David Boyer and Floyd Brown and also welcomed Heidi Altfillisch to the C1st Board of Directors during the 2013 annual meeting of Community 1st Credit Union held Jan. 19.
- Loebsack introduces bill to cut member pay; repeal automatic pay increases
- Ottumwa Regional Legacy Foundation announces scholarship availability
- Ottumwa man sentenced to 87 months for fraud
- More News Headlines
- 'Tax Freedom Day' arrives April 18


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Colorado has a number of laws on the books protecting employees from workplace discrimination, but the laws often lack enforcement provisions.
Recent calls for civility in politics hit a bump in the road at the state capitol last week. KUNC's Brian Larson spoke with Colorado Statesman Publisher Jody Hope Strogoff about that and the confirmation of a controversial member Governor John Hickenlooper's cabinet that's already causing partisan divisions.


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Traverse City Record-Eagle
---- — CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — William John Marquis, formerly of Traverse City, died Aug. 29, 2013, in Chattanooga, Tenn. Bill was born on Aug. 1, 1926, in Brooklyn, N.Y.
Shortly after turning 18 Bill enlisted in the U.S. Army and served from 1944 to 1947. He was a World War II veteran and was awarded the Combat Infantry Badge, Purple Heart and Bronze Star for that service. In 1950 he joined the U.S. Air Force and served in the Korean War.
While traveling to his assignment at Empire Air Force Base he met his future wife at the J&S restaurant in Traverse City. He and Maxine Durga were married on March 15, 1952, at St. Francis Chapel.
After his discharge in 1954 he entered the carpentry trade, working primarily for Shugart Builders and Grand Traverse Construction during his career. His acquired skills led to a love of woodworking, specializing in refinishing furniture and making wood toys.
Bill never met a stranger, and after his retirement he thoroughly enjoyed keeping a stash of small handmade cars in his truck to hand out to children, police officers and firefighters that he encountered on his daily travels around town.
Bill also loved spending time with family and was known for his off-key rendition of "Happy Birthday" at family parties. In 2008 he moved to the Chattanooga area to be closer to his daughter.
Bill was preceded in death by his wife in 1995; and his brother, Robert in 1997.
He is survived by his son, Robert (Carol Kelly), of St. Louis, Mo.; his daughter, Janice (James) Griffin, of Ooltewah, Tenn.; his grandson, Robert (Kara) Griffin, of Blacksburg, Va.; his granddaughters, Zoe and Emma Marquis-Kelly, also from St. Louis; his sister-in-law, Dorothy Kjergaard, of Benzonia; and numerous nephews and nieces.
Family is invited to a graveside service at Oakwood Cemetery on Friday, Nov. 29, at 1 p.m. Family and friends are invited to a celebration of Bill's life at the VFW Hall on Veterans Drive from 2 to 5 p.m. that same day.


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Home > Women > Clearance > Blouses > Long-Sleeve
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Salon Studio Ruffle Blouse
Whisper-weight cotton gauze is cool and crinkled — so it never wrinkles! Pretty ruffles ripple down the button placket, around the hem and at the ¾-sleeve cuffs. Hip-grazing length. Machine wash and dry.
Item #: 37X-BEL07
- $6.99
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