text:
|Seoul Grand Park (서울대공원-서울동물원)
|VisitKorea does not guarantee the quality of products or services introduced on its site and is not responsible for any direct or indirect losses resulting from use of said products or services.
|Seoul Grand Park is a major theme park in Korea with all kinds of entertainment facilities and a zoo, and is beautifully surrounded by nature. Covering an area of about 7,000,000 sq km, Seoul Grand Park opened in 1984. A lake runs at the center of Seoul Grand Park, and zoo, botanical garden, educational center for youth, and various convenience facilities are available.
Currently, the zoo has an extremely rare Roland Gorilla, and about 360 kinds of animals, and total of 3,200 creatures from all over the world, divided into origin and species. The botanical garden is sectioned into different temperature zones, and the zoo has a practical layout. The dolphin and seal shows are the highlights of Seoul Grand Park. Adults and children of all ages can enjoy the shows. The botanical garden contains 1,300 kinds of plants, and the Mt. Cheonggyesan Forest Relaxation Area is great for trail walking.
The large field on which the Seoul Grand Park operates holds various seasonal festivals. In April, the Royal Cherry Blossoms Festival, in June, the Rose Festival beloved by couples, and in October the Autumn Leaves Festival is held to appreciate the surrounding Mt. Cheonggyesan fall colors.
|Open all year round
|Operating Hours
|Summer(09:00 ~ 19:00)/ Winter(09:00 ~18:00)/ Night opening (July 17 ~ August 28): 09:00~22:00
* Last admission: 1hr before the closing time
|Parking Facilities
|6,750 spaces available (Inquiry: +82-2-502-7632 or +82-2-503-7632)
|Admission Fees
|- Zoo : Adult(Age
19 or older) 3,000 won(group of 30 people or more 2,100 won) / Teenager(Ages
13-18) 2,000 won(group of 30 or more people 1,400 won) Children(Ages 4-12) 1,000
won(group of 30 or more people 700 won)
- Dolphin Show : Adult 2,000 won / Teenager 1,500 won / Children 1,000 won
- Theme Garden: Adult(Age 19 or older) 2,000 won(group of 30 people or more
1,400 won) / Teenager(Ages 13-18) 1,500 won(group of 30 or more people 1,100
won) Children(Ages 4-12) 1,000 won(group of 30 or more people 700 won)
|Baby Stroller Rentals
|Available/ rental fee: 2,000won
|Not permitted


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Enjoy this meatless chowder made with veggies and beans for dinner that's ready in 20 minutes – serve in hard bread bowls!
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When serving soup in bread bowls, it helps to have the right utensils handy. For effortless eating, use a serrated steak knife, fork and spoon--this dish is a whole meal!
You can turn this into a salmon chowder for a delicious twist. Omit the kidney beans. Add 1 can (14 3/4 ounces) salmon, drained and flaked, with the vegetables in step 2. Continue as directed.
Family Hamburger Soup
Creamy Seafood Pasta
Bread Bowl Beef Stew
Creamy Chicken-Vegetable Chowder
Baked Potato Soup
New England Clam Chowder

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Fred Lindstrom
- Position(s):
- Born:
- December 21, 1905
- Bats:
- Right
- Throws:
- Right
- Height:
- 5' 11"
- Weight:
- 170 lbs
- Major League Debut:
- 4-15-1924 with NY1
- Hall of Fame:
- 1976
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SAN FRANCISCO — The head of Asiana Airlines apologized Sunday for the weekend plane crash that killed two teenage passengers.
"I sincerely apologize over the accident, and to the passengers on board and their families," Yoon Young-doo, Asiana's president, told reporters at a televised news conference in Seoul.
He described the pilots involved as "skilled" and said it could take time to determine what went wrong.
Seoul-based Yonhap News Agency said the two victims were born in 1996 and 1997 and were from China. Asiana Flight 214 originated in Shanghai and stopped in Seoul before flying to San Francisco International Airport, where it crashed late Saturday morning.
The bodies of the teens were found on the runway, said San Francisco Fire Chief Joanne Hayes-White. It was not clear whether they had been pulled from the plane or ejected.
Seoul-based Asiana is South Korea's second-largest airline.
National Transportation Safety Board investigators have arrived at the airport to investigate the crash.
Dozens of survivors were taken to hospitals. Passengers said that despite the chaos, most aboard Flight 214, which originated in Shanghai with a stop in Seoul, seemed able to exit quickly and walk from the wreckage without help.
The cause was unclear. Federal investigators were looking into whether the plane clipped a sea wall separating the runway from San Francisco Bay, according to a person involved in the investigation. Officials said there was no indication that terrorism was involved.
"We were too low, too soon," said passenger Benjamin Levy, who described looking out his window, seeing piers in the bay and thinking the piers were closer to the plane than they should have been.
The pilot of the Boeing 777 seemed to rev the engines "just as we were about to hit the water," Levy said. "The pilot must have realized [and] tried to pull the plane back up. ... We hit pretty hard. I thought the wheels were gone for sure."
Levy, a 39-year-old San Francisco technology executive who'd traveled to Asia on a business trip, heard screams as the plane, carrying 291 passengers and 16 crew members, slammed into the ground.
When emergency crews arrived, the white, wide-bodied jet was emitting black and white smoke as it sat on a stretch of brown grass near the tarmac. The tail was gone and pieces of the plane littered the runway. Flames had burned a gaping hole through the top of the aircraft.
Multiple sources said there was no reported trouble or declared emergency on the plane before it landed.
Asked at a news conference if pilot error was a factor, Deborah Hersman, chairwoman of the NTSB, said "everything's on table at this point. We have to gather all the facts before we reach any conclusions."
Hayes-White, the fire chief, said a number of passengers were seen emerging from the waters of San Francisco Bay when first responders arrived on the scene. However, the wreckage was a short distance away and Hayes-White said "the assumption" is that survivors may have immersed in the water themselves to douse flames.
Hayes-White added that when her crews arrived, emergency chutes had already been deployed "and we were observing multiple people coming down the chutes and walking to safety, which was a good thing." San Mateo County firefighters performed search-and-rescue operations inside the aircraft, she added.
On Saturday night, all 307 on board had been accounted for, authorities said. One hundred eighty-two people had been transported to hospitals, including 49 in serious condition. Among the passengers were 77 Korean citizens, 141 Chinese, 61 Americans and one Japanese, according to South Korea-based Asiana.
Flight 214, like all aircraft landing in San Francisco on the sunny clear morning, was using visual flight rules, an airport spokesman said. FBI Special Agent in Charge David Johnson said his agency will be assisting the NTSB to determine the cause of the accident.
Moments after the crash, a United Airlines pilot in another plane announced welcome news to the airport control tower: There were survivors.


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text: Celebrity Kids Pictures For Week of Aug. 6 to 13, 2012 Celebaby Roundup by Allie Merriam 8/13/12 0 Reactions 46 Shares Print 43 0 3 0 0 From the London Olympic games to the LA farmers market, it was an exciting weekend at home and abroad for these celebrity kids. Ben Affleck's girls, Violet and Seraphina, visited an old favorite spot, while Jessica Alba's family was treated to a Sunday brunch. Michelle Williams settled into West Coast life with Matilda Ledger and Jason Segel, and across the pond, the Beckham boys experienced end-of-Olympics fun. That's not all that went down; click through to see what else celebrity lil ones were up to! Source: FameFlynet, INFphoto.com and Getty Going Mobile What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gisele Bundchen packed for a trip from Boston Saturday with sons Jack Moynahan and Ben Brady. Source: Bauer-Griffin Online 1 / 10 Sunny Sunday What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ben Affleck held hands with Violet and Seraphina during an LA farmers market trip Sunday. Source: FameFlynet 2 / 10 Like Mother, Like Son What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rachel Zoe took her son Skyler to shop at Kitson Kids in LA Friday. Source: Bauer-Griffin Online 3 / 10 Law-Abiding What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 David Beckham brought his sons, Romeo, Cruz, and Brooklyn Beckham, to meet the Olympic security personnel Friday. Source: Getty 4 / 10 Family of Four What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jessica Alba and Cash Warren took daughters Honor and Haven to Sunday lunch in LA. Source: FameFlynet 6 / 10 Sunny Day What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Halle Berry and Olivier Martinez ventured out in LA with Nahla Aubry on Saturday. Source: Bauer-Griffin Online 6 / 10 Walking Matilda What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Michelle Williams, Jason Segel, and Matilda Ledger were out and about together in LA Friday. Source: INFphoto.com 7 / 10 Riding in Style What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sienna Miller and Tom Sturridge walked in London with daughter Marlowe Friday. Source: Bauer-Griffin Online 8 / 10 Sidewalk Stroll What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jude Law shopped with his kids Iris and Rudy in London Monday. Source: Bauer-Griffin Online 9 / 10 Fast Track What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Victoria Prince and Kevin Federline took daughter Jordan on an Office Depot run Sunday in LA. Source: FameFlynet 11 / 10 43 0 3 0 0 Back to Homepage Comments Read More Celebrity Baby RoundupCelebrity Babies Celebrity Babies Blue Ivy's Summer Is Full of Fun Adventures With Beyoncé and Jay Z 5 hours ago Beyoncé, Ivanka, Mariah, and More Shared the Sweetest Snaps of Their Tots This Week! 5 hours ago Kim Kardashian Shares Bikini Beach Snaps With North 12 hours ago Doutzen Kroes Gives Birth to Her Second Child! 2 days ago Hilary Duff's Son Dances to Her New Song, and It's Adorable 5 days ago Jessica Simpson Shares the Sweetest Family Snaps 5 days ago Celebrity Baby Roundup Celebaby Roundup! 2/10 Celebaby Roundup! 2/03 Celebaby Roundup! 1/27 Celebaby Roundup! 1/20 Celebaby Roundup! 1/06 December's Most Adorable Celebrity Baby Pictures 12/30/13 Link Love Mom forced to stop feeding baby homemade formula — BabyCenter Blog The easiest ways to save on organic food — The Stir A look inside Fergie's second baby shower — Celebrity Baby Scoop Danielle Jonas debuts her baby bump — People Moms & Babies 7 light and fresh recipes to take you through Summer — FitPregnancy Does where you live affect your risk for PPD? — The Bump Where to find the best deals on school supplies — Real Simple Now this is how you announce a pregnancy! — HuffPost Parents


text:
The Kids Don't Stand A Chance: Anonymous asked: Can you make me a sandwich? (I'm only asking because you're a feminist bitch)
This one time I was 19 and was sort of dating this guy who was really nice at the beginning but slowly started to incorporate these sandwich jokes. It was quite possible that he was incapable of making his own delicious snacks. Anyway, back to the story.
So his sandwich jokes got to the point of featuring in day to day conversation and every time I'd ask him to stop, he'd be quite defensive about his freedom of speech. On the day that we broke up, he did the whole make me a sandwich spiel again, so I got up and made this sandwich right? But while I was making it, I was talking about how we were going to have the most dirtiest, most nastiest sex imaginable, after he got his sandwich. By the time the sandwich was done, I was telling him that if he wanted it (the sex and sandwuch) badly, he'd have to take off his pants (just the boxers on with an obvious boner and a wet patch) and follow me.
So he follows me yeah? He doesn't notice that I have my bag ready and all, and I step out his house yeah? Here's little ole' me waving around this sandwich in front of pantsless McGee as he follows me to the bus stop (still dirty talking pathetically, him with his boner saying hi) and when the bus arrives, I hop on (with the sandwich) and leave my sad little ex with his dick hanging out for the general public to see.
Moral of the story: Don't tell sandwich jokes and don't mess with feminists because things like this will happen to you.
reblogging because everyone needs story time
(via hinduthug)


text:
At the Maine Compost School, businesses and communities learn the value of waste
Sure, it makes a clever slogan on a bumper sticker. But how does it happen? And who really wants to know?
As it turns out, more people than one would think.
Since its founding 12 years ago, the Maine Compost School at Highmoor Farm in Monmouth has served more than 600 students from throughout the United States and around the world. The school is an outreach effort of the University of Maine Cooperative Extension; Maine Department of Agriculture, Food and Rural Resources; Maine Department of Environmental Protection; and Maine State Planning Office.
Some who enroll in the certificate program want to learn how to manage organic waste more efficiently. Others come from municipalities in search of a cost-effective way to reduce what they send to the landfill. And increasingly, students come in the hope of starting a business.
"When we first started out, people didn't understand what compost was; I don't think the market was there," says Mark Hutchinson, an associate Extension professor who is on the school's faculty. "The demand has increased tremendously, which consequently creates business opportunities. Today, we've got people who can't produce enough compost for the demand."
For the uninitiated, compost is fully decomposed organic matter that is added to soil to improve its structure and nutrient profile. When managed correctly, a compost heap won't attract vermin or other pests, and it reaches a high enough temperature to eliminate most pathogens and kill any weed seeds.
The end product plays a key role in soil fertility. Healthy soil is a "living biological system," according to Hutchinson, and compost provides food for the organisms that drive that system. It makes nutrients in the soil more readily available to plants, and it improves drainage and air circulation, as well.
John Beyer of Commercial Landscape Management in South Portland knows compost is good for plants, but that's not why he got into the business. He and his crew were producing 10 to 15 cubic yards of grass clippings a day, six days a week, 30 weeks a year – and paying $8 per yard to get rid of it.
"I kind of started experimenting with composting on my own, and I was doing a horrible job of it," Beyer recalls. "I really thought all I had to do was lump up my products, but it became a big, slimy, nasty mess."
When he attended the Maine Compost School four years ago, he learned how to combine ingredients such as leaves, sawdust, grass clippings and the like to create a balanced – not slimy – product. His company now offers a high-quality compost-loam mixture and straight compost to clients. And today, other landscapers pay him to dispose of their grass clippings.
"We'll take it, turn it over and sell it the next year," Beyer says. "It's double-source revenue. From a business perspective, it has saved us on disposal fees, and it made us a greener company in the eyes of our customers."
Image Description: University of Maine Cooperative Extension Educator Mark Hutchinson checks the temperature of a compost pile at UMaine's Highmoor farm in the Monmouth, the home of the Maine Compost School. Temperatures up to 160 degrees F facilitate decomposition. It's time to turn a compost pile when the internal temperature drops below 110 degrees F.


text:
Last edited by Judge Dred; 02-08-2012 at 11:40 PM.
Based on their comments, it seems a fairly safe bet JudgeDred and Gracie4Gold are both the same crazy person fighting out their split personalities in this thread.
As you could come up with nothing constructive in support of your points, it usually means you've lost the argument
were waiting for Gracie4Gold's defences against JudgeDred
where is she/he ?


text:
In a small Inglewood house near the end of a quiet, dead-end street, Marquisa "Miss Prissy" Gardner and Christopher "Lil' C" Toler are mock arguing about a bag of Martha's burritos he's carrying. "You didn't bring me any?" she taunts. "Chris-TOE-pher!"
The longtime friends — launched to fame seven years ago by "Rize," David LaChappelle's 2005 documentary on South L.A.'s clown and krump dancers — wanted to meet in their childhood neighborhood as they discussed their new joint venture, the Underground, the first-ever concert-dance company to use street-born krump as its choreographic base.


text:
The Volume Purchase Program (VPP) makes it simple for institutions of any size to find, buy and distribute apps and books to enable endless learning possibilities.
The Volume Purchase Program store lets you purchase world-class App Store apps and engaging interactive books that are great for education. Purchase in volume and tap into immediate benefits for your entire institution.
Apps for Mac and iOS.
Buy apps in volume for both Mac and iOS through the VPP store. Free apps are also available, so you can provide students and faculty members with all the tools they need to enhance learning.
Pricing for education.
Developers can offer education institutions special pricing on apps through the VPP. If a developer has enabled education pricing, institutions receive a 50 per cent discount when purchasing in quantities of 20 or more.
Books from the iBooks Store.
Use the VPP to purchase a wide variety of books from the iBooks Store. Discover children's books, classic novels, reference guides and textbooks from major publishers, and bring entirely new ways of learning to your institution.
The Volume Purchase Program provides institutions with complete ownership and control of content through Mobile Device Management (MDM) solutions. And users get quick and easy access to apps and books, over the air.
Flexible options.
When you buy apps and books in volume you can distribute content via redeemable codes, directly to your users. You also have the option to assign apps and books using third-party MDM solutions.
Managed distribution.
Easily distribute apps to users while retaining ownership and control. Invite users to participate, then assign apps using an MDM solution. Apps can be used on all a user's devices.
Automatic install.
If a student's device is supervised, you can install apps over the air automatically and without any user interaction. This ensures students get the apps they need at just the right time.
Education institutions can purchase apps and books in volume using purchase orders, credit cards and PayPal. Institutions using purchase orders can now procure Volume Purchase Program Credit (VPP Credit) which provides credit to administrators electronically through email and for any amount. Education customers can buy VPP Credit through Apple directly or through authorised Apple Resellers.
In just a few simple steps, your business will be set up to purchase and distribute apps and books in volume.
Enrol in the Volume Purchase Program by creating an Apple Deployment Programs account. You'll be asked to create a dedicated Apple ID for administering the program and to provide basic information about your business.
Enrol now
Set up program administrators who are responsible for purchasing and distributing content for your organisation. A program-specific Apple ID will be created for these new administrators.
Sign in
Purchase through the program in three simple steps. First, log in to the VPP store and search for the content you need. Second, enter the quantity you want to buy. And third, complete the transaction with a corporate credit card or VPP Credit.
Log in to the VPP store
Distribute content to individual users by providing them with redeemable codes for each app or book. Or streamline company-wide distribution by assigning apps directly to users or groups using an MDM solution.
The Volume Purchase Program is available in the following countries:
Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Spain, the United Kingdom and the United States.


text:
One glimpse at the 2009 Yamaha WR and you'll see where it gets its inspiration. Yamaha uses its iconic YZ250F motocross bike as the template for creating one of the most popular dual-sport bikes on the market, and the result is a rugged-looking, street-ready dirt bike that's incredibly light, agile, and powerful.
The 2009 Yamaha WR is available in four models–the 250R, 250X, 250F, and 450F—and there are only a few slight differences between each version, such as seat height, curb weight, tire size, and engine type. The WR450F is the largest bike in the lineup, with its 449cc engine producing a generous output of 34.4 horsepower at 8250 rpm and 22.8 lb-ft of torque at 7750 rpm.
Yamaha's WR lineup offers dual-sport convenience in a single bike purchase. Take the bike out for a day spent riding the back trails, and then simply hose the mud off and it's ready for tomorrow morning's commute to work. The fuel-injected, four-valve, liquid-cooled, DOHC engine is more than ready to deliver the required power and performance, whether you're jumping logs or weaving in and out of traffic.
Visually, the 2009 Yamaha WR is a stunner. Aggressive angles and a streamlined chassis emblazoned with Yamaha's signature blue and white panels make this bike a showstopper. Designed to look more like a motocross bike than a cruiser, the bike sports big alloy wheels decked out with thick, chunky tires and a fun attitude. The low-sitting seat, 35.2 inches on the WR250X, helps improve the bike's control and maneuverability, thanks to a remarkably low center of gravity. Finishing off the bike's exterior are its sharp front and rear fenders and ""knitted"" headlight.
Weighing in between 259 and 271 pounds depending on the sub-model, the 2009 Yamaha WR is not the lightest dual-sport bike on the market. Of course, a lot of the extra weight comes courtesy of the bike's convenient electric start, enduro computer, green-sticker emission controls, and skid plate. It also features a USFS-approved spark arrestor for keeping your favorite wooded trails free from the threat of a forest fire, which are so frequently caused by errant sparks.
The Yamaha WR's handlebars and foot pegs are ideally positioned with the driver's ergonomics in mind, and the instrument panel offers all of the bare necessities, including a speedometer, trip odometer, clock, fuel gauge, and lap timer, each delivered in an eye-pleasing digital format.
Yamaha's 2009 WR lineup shares the same style and size of fuel tank, which comes in at about two gallons, and for most part, the bikes are reported to be able to get 71 mpg. Since this number is usually determined based on a steady 25-mph test, owners should expect slightly lower results in the 60 to 65 mpg range.


text:
Looking away :)
Free Shipping on All Orders 1-866-764-1801Vist our Online Store
Looking away :)
Is more to come . This is a Nissan Frontier crew cab 2009.
I know jbl sticker, but reality...Momo 12"
Not to bad in this nissan...4, db 6501 ,2 db 651 s back door factory location and mm 691 front door factory location 2 12 momo under seat. Dbsss 129.7 at.002 distorcion. Clean:)
Very nice Setups, thanks for sharing and giving me ideas.
"4. After putting in the installation disc to get to the Setup menu, I tried pressing "R" to repair using the Recovery Console. There, I type: "1, enter, "
chkdsk /p /f
I will post the rest of it tomorrow or around there after I get the last of it installed.
Harman Kardon HK 3490
Polk Audio Monitor 50s
Polk Audio PSW 505
AudioQuest Rocket 33s 10ft
AudioQuest Optilink1 2m
AudioQuest Alpha-Snake 25ft
AudioQuest HDMI-1 2m
Samsung 42" 450 Series.
looks like very funny!
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


text:
News Article
Guillermo Del Toro's take on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein has been in development stasis since about 2008, but it finally seems to be a go.
The director confirmed via Shock Till You Drop that his Frankenstein project with Universal is back on track.
"Yeah, actually [Universal Pictures Co-Chairman] Donna Langley just put us on track to write the screenplay. So, we're going to start writing the script. It's a very long endeavor for me; it's going to require a couple of years just to write it. But it's been put back on track by Donna," De Toro said.
Del Toro also said that Frankenstein has staying power thanks to the iconic, and universal, character. " ... You can do Frankenstein as a metaphor for consumerism. You can do Frankenstein as a metaphor for the loneliness of man. You can do Frankenstein as a metaphor for consumerism. You can do Sherlock Holmes in London 2012. You can do Sherlock Holmes in World War II. They are timeless. So Frankenstein is one of these characters, in this gallery, that belong to humanity. Their stories will be repeated time and again, and we will be telling them for as long as we are human," he said.
When asked if he plans to be faithful to the book, the director proceeds carefully, so as not to promise too much, "I'm being very faithful to trying to encompass the whole narrative of the novel. I'm being very faithful in that I'm trying to capture the spirit of the novel, when I read it as a kid, and how it impacted me."
As for his Hulk TV project, he's hopeful. "Right now officially what I know – and I'm not hiding anything off the record or anything – is that we were told we were waiting for this writer, and we were going to do it with him," he said.
The director and comic book legend Stan Lee spoke to FEARnet about the Hulk tv project at Comic-Con. Del Toro was adamant about this Hulk "being real and being now" while Stan Lee said, "Hulk is really about Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde … the two selves are always in conflict and I think that's something that people can understand and relate to." Watch their interviews.


text:
The Possibility of US Troops Remaining In Iraq Past 2011 Grows
by Charles Lemos, Sat Apr 09, 2011 at 03:10:21 PM EDT
In February 2009, President Obama flew to Camp Lejeune , a US Marine base in North Carolina, to fulfill a campaign promise, indeed the one campaign promise that had galvanized critical support for his candidacy early in 2007 when he remained largely an unknown first term US Senator. There amidst a crowd of some 6,000 Marines, the President delivered a passionate speech outlining the end of combat operations in Iraq, a war that at point had lasted over six years claiming 4,425 Americans dead, costing well over a trillion dollars while laying waste to Iraq plunging that country into a bitter sectarian civil war from which it has yet to fully emerge. Then he intoned, "Let me say this as plainly as I can - by August 31 2010, our combat mission in Iraq will end."
Of the 142,000 US troops then in Iraq, some 92,000 were withdrawn by August 2010. The mission at that point changed, from combat to one that dealt primarily with training Iraqi forces, supporting the Iraqi government and engaging in counter-terrorism. Even if some 50,000 US troops did remain past the end of combat operations in August 2010, they would be withdrawn in toto by the end of 2011. The President's words were as clear and crisp as the weather on that February day: "Under the status of forces agreement with the Iraqi government, I intend to remove all US troops from Iraq by the end of 2011. We will complete this transition to Iraqi responsibility, and we will bring our troops home with the honour that they have earned."
That was then, this is now. There are currently some 47,000 US troops still stationed in Iraq, there ostensibly to train Iraqi forces and to engage in counter-terrorism. This week, US Defense Secretary Robert Gates, making his 13th and likely his last trip to Iraq, mentioned the possibility of an US presence in Iraq beyond the end of the year. From the Army Times:
U.S. officials, including at least some top military officers, believe that Iraq has significant gaps in its defense capabilities, including a lack of air power to defend its own skies. They see this as posing a risk, in the absence of U.S. forces, that the political and security gains that have been achieved over the past eight years could unravel.
In remarks to U.S. troops at Camp Marez, Gates said that in his talks with a full range of top Iraqi officials they had indicated an interest in an extended U.S. troop presence.
"We're open to that," Gates said. "It obviously would be a presence that's a fraction of the size that we have here now."
He mentioned no numbers, but there currently are about 47,000 U.S. troops in the country.
One soldier asked Gates how much longer the U.S. would stay if asked.
"That would be part of any negotiation," Gates replied.
He said it could be for "a finite period of time" at an agreed number of troops, or it could be a phased drawdown for two or three years beyond 2011.
Or, he said, it could be a long-term U.S. role to advise and assist Iraqi security forces "that just becomes part of the regular military-to-military relationship." That appeared to be a reference to arrangements such as those that have existed in Japan and Korea for more than 50 years, in which U.S. troops are based there to train with local forces and act as a regional deterrent.
Speaking on behalf of the Obama administration, Secretary Gates said the United States would keep troops in Iraq beyond December 31 if the Iraqi government wanted them, but the Iraqis need to decide "pretty quickly" in order for the Pentagon to accommodate an extension of the final withdrawal date. The takeaway from Secretary Gates' comments is that the Administration is laying the groundwork for a long-term, permanent presence in Iraq akin to our presence in Japan, Korea and Germany.
Certainly, there are segments of the Iraqi population, such as the Kurds in the north, that would welcome a continued American presence in Iraq. On the other hand, there are segments that remain diametrically opposed to any continued US military presence in Iraq. According to Al-Jazeera, Moqtada al Sadr, the prominent Iraqi Shia cleric who recently returned to the country from exile in Iran, has threatened to revive his Mehdi Army and relaunch armed resistance against continued US presence in the country. Al Jazeera correspondent Jane Arraf, reporting from Baghdad, said that this time Sadr had not only warned against a continuing US troop presence but also against the contractors who prevent ordinary Iraqis from gainful employment.
Here at home, it is hard to figure how the news of an extended stay in Iraq a la Japan or a la Germany is going to play. Certainly the war hawks like Senator McCain, Senator Graham and Senator Lieberman are bound to be pleased but the move is unlikely to win President Obama any votes in his re-election campaign. In fact, it is likely to further alienate his already rather disenchanted base even if news like this is largely confined to back pages of American journalism.
One more point really needs to be made. Iraq in 2011 is not Japan or Germany 1946 nor is it Korea 1953. Iraq is Iraq, a country that remains a match stick away from going up in flames. While we certainly owe the Iraqis much, having torn their country asunder, the idea that we can garrison the globe ad infinitum is a non-starter. In this recent budget showdown, Democrats fought for and won a $2 billion cut from the Department of Defense, knocking the military appropriation for the rest of the year down to $513 billion. Meanwhile, the Republicans won over $36 billion cuts to social programs and infrastructure plans. At some point, we on the left must engage in a full throttle defense of domestic priorities and cast aside some of our global ambitions of an empire without end.
Tags: Iraq, President Barack Obama, Secretary Robert Gates, US Foreign Policy (all tags)


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Before medications are approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) or before certain therapy methods are widely accepted as effective, they are tested on people who volunteer to participate in a clinical trial.
Search below for a clinical trial, also called a research study, near you. ADAA does not have listings in every U.S. state or Canadian province or territory.
To post your clinical trial, please complete this form: Clinical-Trials_ADAA-website_writablePDF. Download this form to your desktop; complete the fields; rename it, and e-mail it as an attachment. You must also e-mail these two documents as attachments: 1) a brief description of your study, including eligibility and exclusion criteria; 2) a copy of your IRB approval letter. clinicaltrials [at] adaa [dot] org (Please send via e-mail.)
|Topiramate Augmentation in Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor (SRI) - Refractory Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
|Hamilton, ON
|Topiramate Augmentation to a Selective Serotonin Re-uptake Inhibitor (SSRI) in Treatment-Resistant Generalized Social Phobia
|Hamilton, ON
|Potential Adjunctive Treatment for OCD Patients who do not Adequately Respond to Treatment with a Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor
|Great Neck, NY
|Shame and Self-Consciousness in Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorders
|Great Neck
|Treatment History of Pediatric OCD
|Gainesville, FL
|Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Social Anxiety Disorder
|Dallas, TX
|D-Cycloserine Enhancement of Exposure in Social Phobia
|Dallas, TX
|Maximizing Treatment Outcome and Examining Sleep in Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
|Dallas, TX
|Effectiveness of PTSD Treatment: PE vs. Zoloft
|Cleveland, OH
|Treating Sleep Disturbance in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)


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Rescuers were digging Thursday through the wreckage of a northwest Missouri home where authorities said two people died in an explosion.
The blast took place Wednesday night in Maryville near the campus of Northwest Missouri State University. The cause was unknown.
The dead have been identified as 93-year-old Lois Hall and her 69-year-old son Carroll Hall. A second son, 49-year-old Donald Hall, survived the blast. He managed to crawl out of the house and was airlifted to the K-U Medical Center. Donald Hall suffered severe burns but a family spokesman told Channel 6 News that he is expected to survive.
The explosion was felt at the university's sports arena, where a men's basketball game was under way. Northwest Missouri State sports information director Chad Waller says it felt like a tremor from an earthquake.
The state fire marshal will assist in the investigation.


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The Oberoi is located on MG Road, in the heart of the business and shopping districts of Bangalore. The luxury hotel has an abundance of greenery that is characteristic of the 'Garden City'. At The Oberoi Bangalore, all the tastefully appointed rooms overlook landscaped gardens and guests can enjoy cuisine from around the world. The hotel offers impeccable service, understated luxury, fine cuisine and most modern facilities for discerning business travelers.
All rooms come with the following standard features: LCD TV, DVD Player, satellite television, wired & wireless broadband internet access, electronic safe, dual line telephones with voice mail, personal bar, personalized butler service and a well appointed bathroom with a basket of Ayurvedic toiletries. All rooms and suites feature a private sit-out area overlooking the pool and the beautiful gardens. All rooms are elegantly furnished to provide a tranquil retreat from the day's activities.
See Above Description.
A wide selection of top class dining is available to guests in the hotel's three restaurants and one bar, each with a very distinctive character. Le Jardin serves breakfast and a range of Western and Indian cuisine. It is a world cuisine, all day dining restaurant with a myriad of theme nights which keep rotating and is thus subject to periodic changes. The hotel's award winning restaurant. The restrained Oriental elegance of Szechwan Court offers an authentic Chinese Szechwan style menu with a few Cantonese specialities. The Oberoi's specialty Thai restaurant. An alfresco setting over a waterbody. The perfect choice for lunch or dinner with a unique and authentic flavour of Thailand. The Polo Club's welcoming Bar and dining area are open from 10am to 11pm. This is the place to meet friends or colleagues for an informal drink and fine cocktails. It has an unique indoor and outdoor seating overlooking the lush gardens.
Take your body on a journey of transformation as you enter the serene and soothing haven of the newly renovated Spa and Fitness Center. Let the healing hands of trained therapists ease away the stress of hectic urban life. Get pampered with treatments based on Aromatherapy, Ayurveda, Eastern and Western techniques and feel your body and spirit get gently revitalized. Or energize yourself at the modern fitness center that features state of the art equipment. A session at The Oberoi Spa & Fitness Center promises to leave you refreshed and rejuvenated. The hotel also offers a beauty salon offering expert care in skin, hair and nails for men and women. The gym faces an open-air atrium filled with tropical plants. Here guests may take advantage of state-of-the-art equipment free of charge. Toning table, Cross Trainer, Exercycle, Multigym, Freeweights and Treadmills are all available for the use of guests.
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By Duane Cochran
Times West Virginian
Perhaps it was Fairmont State senior point guard Kaitlin Snyder who said it best Friday afternoon here at the Charleston Civic Center.
"Now we have the opportunity for another memory to be made," said Snyder, who scored 17 of her team-high 20 points in the second half to help lead the third-seeded Lady Falcons to a 71-63 victory over second-seeded West Liberty in the semifinals of the last West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Women's Basketball Tournament and earn a berth in Saturday's championship game.
FSU, which improved to 22-9, will battle fifth-seeded Seton Hill at 1 p.m. for the tournament title. The Lady Griffins (19-12) advanced to the title game with a 61-49 victory over Charleston. The winner today will receive an automatic bid to the NCAA Division II Atlantic Regional Tournament which will be played at a site yet to be determined March 15-18.
Snyder was a freshman starter for the Lady Falcons on their 2010 team which captured the league's tournament championship. Friday as Fairmont's senior leader Snyder connected on 7-of-8 free throws in the game's final 1:07 to seal the victory for her team.
While Snyder helped secure the win for the Lady Falcons, it was a number of her teammates who turned in stellar performances to put Fairmont in position to win. No less than five Lady Falcons finished in double figures in the scoring column.
Sophomore center Hailey Garrett, who picked up two early fouls, posted her team-leading 13th double-double of the season in the victory finishing with 15 points and a game-high 11 rebounds, five of which came on the offensive glass.
"When I came out of the game I was pretty upset with myself for getting the two fouls that early," said Garrett, who lobbied FSU head coach Steve McDonald to put her back in the game in the first half. "I told coach 'I can go back in if you need me.'"
McDonald trusted his talented center and rolled the dice putting her back in mainly on offensive possessions and Garrett responded by playing foul free for the rest of the half. She helped Fairmont erase an 18-9 West Liberty lead and close the first half on a 22-9 run during the final 8:16 to take a 31-27 advantage at the break.
"We were a lot more aggressive than they were during that time, especially on the boards," said Snyder. "We have a lot of respect for West Liberty. We know when we play them we're going to get a great game no matter what. Coach Mac (Steve McDonald) told us it was going to come down to a one possession game. Fortunately, it went our way today and it wasn't."
Veteran West Liberty coach Lynn Ullom says the final eight minutes of the first half is where his team, which finished the season 21-8, lost the game.
"Congratulations to Fairmont," said Ullom. "They're a very good and very proud program and most of our games with them are like this until one team can find a way to win.
"I thought the game was lost by us in the first half. That's probably as disappointed as I've been in one of my teams in 22 years. We stood and watched the game. Give Fairmont credit. We're up 18-9, their backs were against the wall and they knew at that point if they didn't kill themselves to try to win they were going home and for that however many minutes it was, it looked like varsity girls playing junior high girls."
During that game-changing run, FSU's Hallie Gunnoe came off the bench and scored nine of her 11 points to help key Fairmont's offensive surge.
"We were still in the game at that point, but we all knew we had to pick it up," said Gunnoe, who also grabbed eight rebounds in the victory. "When I got in the game I just tried to be aggressive and make some plays for us."
In the second half the contest was nip-and-tuck until Garrett canned a four-foot baseline jumper with 6:48 remaining to give her team a 53-52 lead it never relinquished.
Seniors Briana Welch and Tiffany Nicholson joined Snyder, Garrett and Gunnoe in double figures for the Lady Falcons with 13 and 10 points respectively. Welch scored seven of her points in the final 20 minutes, while Nicholson accounted for six of her 10 in the game's last 11:34, including a 4-of-4 performance at the foul line in the final 2:19.
"There's not a good team in America right now that's playing for a championship that does it with one player," said Fairmont State head coach Steve McDonald, who will be gunning for his third WVIAC Tournament title in the last six years. "If you look at our boxscore from today's game we had five players in double figures. We're definitely a basketball team which has developed itself into being multi-dimensional."
West Liberty was led by league player of the year Hillary Southworth's game-high 26 points. The Lady Hilltoppers also got 13 points and seven rebounds from Emily Blevins and 11 points from Meghan Wiseman.


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I was planning to wait until harvest time to report on the results of my vegetable-gardening experiment.
I figured it was a simple before-and-after story, with nothing much to say during the in-between phase, when my plants would either be growing into real, live food-producing machines or shriveling up and turning brown.
What I didn't figure on was Chuck.
Things were going reasonably well. Seeds were sprouting, plants were getting taller, and the rain was helping me out. Then one morning, I glanced out the kitchen window and noticed that the garden suddenly looked sparse.
Where were those leafy-green broccoli plants in the front? They'd been my biggest success: the first vegetable plants I'd ever grown from seed, the biggest plants in the garden, a daily reason to hope that I might actually be growing a green thumb.
I walked outside for a closer look _ and discovered that all five plants had been hacked down. Every bit of every leaf was gone, and the stems were neatly clipped, as if with garden shears, to a few inches from the ground. There were no footprints or tracks that I could see, no half-eaten leaves, no evidence of any kind.
I briefly considered the possibility that my-sister-in-law, an avid gardener, might have stopped over and done me a favor. For all I knew, there was some time-tested broccoli protocol, widely known among experienced gardeners, of course, for cutting back the stalks just when they seemed to be thriving, to ensure a bumper crop.
That evening, I planted six cauliflower plants next to the fallen broccoli. Three days later, the cauliflower plants vanished, with the exact same MO.
I caught the thief in the act when I came out to make coffee the next morning. A big, fat woodchuck was standing up on his hind legs in the back of the garden, about to take a bite out of a butternut squash leaf.
"Hey!" I yelled, banging on the glass until he scurried away. Later, my husband and I found the entrance to Chuck's underground home and plugged it up with two concrete blocks, hoping he'd decide to dig his way into someone else's yard. No such luck. It took a few days, but somehow, he managed to burrow under the blocks.
I decided drastic measures were in order. I called my sister-in-law, who, once she'd stopped laughing, helped me buy all the necessary supplies to protect my garden: a roll of fencing; several tall, metal stakes to hold it up and some smaller stakes to anchor it to the ground.
At the store, we got some free advice for keeping critters away. The woman who rung us up said she'd heard mothballs would deter Chuck; the man behind us suggested sprinkling bits from a bar of Irish Spring bath soap in the garden. I opted to stick with the fence, even though it meant security would cost more than the garden itself.
Now, things are going well again. My 4-year-old daughter, Allie, helped me pick the first batch of baby greens for our dinner salad last weekend, careful to pinch the leaves off at the bottom the way my sister-in-law had showed us.
Six out of 16 tomato plants look sick, but one has a tiny green tomato on it! There's also a fuzzy little cucumber, as well as six watermelon sprouts, a dozen bean plants and all sorts of carrot tops popping up like tiny stalks of grass.
My buddy Chuck is still around. I saw him a couple of days ago and watched from the house, fascinated, as he gorged himself on weeds from the grass along the perimeter of the new fence. He'd scurry along, stop, stuff a leaf into his mouth, then look around for the next bite.
Occasionally, he'd glance over at the fence, as if catching a whiff of the tastier greens on the other side, but he didn't try to burrow under it.
The bitten broccoli plants, meanwhile, have rebounded with new leaf growth. I'm not so sure they will actually produce food for my family, but I'm over it. With the fence in place, I'm already ahead of the game for next year.
And if this year's garden somehow succeeds, I'll be so happy I might even be a nice neighbor and leave whatever's left of the broccoli plants next to Chuck's hole at the end of the summer.
Lisa Miller is a freelance writer who lives in Oneonta. She can be reached at lisamiller44hotmail.com.


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LONDON (CNN) - On Wednesday thousands of taxi drivers blocked traffic in London, Paris, Berlin, Madrid and other European cities.
They took a stand against a mobile app called "uber."
It allows users to book rides. But licensed taxi drivers say it bypasses regulations.
But "uber" says the protests backfired, and that the publicity led to a big surge in downloads of the app.
Thousands of licensed taxis drivers in cities such as London, Paris, Berlin and Milan were trying to block traffic to draw attention to their complaints about the unregulated cab service, which is eating into their business.
Uber said it had seen a surge in demand Wednesday, particularly in London, with customers rushing to download the app.
We've seen "our biggest day of signups in London today since launch two years ago," said an Uber spokesperson on Wednesday. "In fact, today we're seeing an 850 percent increase in signups compared to last Wednesday."
Uber placed advertisements in London newspapers in advance of the protest, offering customers discounts on travel.
The firm also said Wednesday it would allow traditional London Black Taxis to join the Uber service and pick up Uber customers.
The announcement was seen as a smart public relations move with many people cheering on Uber on Twitter.
"Brilliant marketing from @Uber_LDN today introducing #UberTAXI on the day #blackcabs protest," wrote Twitter user @Amscreen_Simon.
Steve Garelick, a union official representing licensed London taxi drivers, said the way Uber charges clients breaks local rules on the use of taxi meters.
"The long and the short of it is, allowing [a company like Uber] to come in and say they're a tech company, that they don't want to be licensed, is not fair," he said.
Transport for London, which regulates taxis in the city, says Uber is not in breach of the rules but has asked the High Court to issue a binding decision.
Uber's founder, Travis Kalanick, said he often sees a backlash in cities where Uber gains market clout.
"It's really common when we really succeed in a city that the incumbents - the taxi industry - are often trying to protect a monopoly that's been granted to them by local officials. They're trying to slow down competition," he said.
Last week, Uber completed a round of funding that valued the company at $18.2 billion. The 4-year-old company started as a business that sent customers luxury cabs at a touch of a button. It has since expanded to lower-cost cars and delivery services.
Copyright 2014 CNN. All rights reserved.


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|Faculty/Staff & Recent Alumni Season Tickets
|Student Ticket Information
|Season Ticket
Holder Benefits
|Group Tickets
|Promotional Schedule
|Seating Chart
Student Ticket Information
All Tulane students are admitted at no charge to all athletic events. In order to gain admittance to these events, please follow the below procedures.
Students are admitted to these events upon presentation of a valid student ID at the entry gate. Please contact the Tulane Athletic Ticket Office (located in the James W. Wilson Jr. Center - 1st floor) at 504-861-WAVE (9283) for information regarding tailgate parties or other ticket information.


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Here's a recipe for enchiladas stuffed with lentils that have been simmered in green enchilada sauce, from Sarah Matheny's "Peas and Thank You," featured in today's Buffalo News.
Green and Red Lentil Enchiladas
(From "Peas and Thank You," by Sarah Matheny, Harlequin)
Ingredients (Makes 8 large enchiladas)
1 30-ounce can of prepared green enchilada sauce, divided
1½ cups water
1 cup red lentils, rinsed and drained
1/4 cup chopped onion
1 jalapeño, seeded and chopped (optional)
2 tablespoons chopped cilantro
8 to 10 corn tortillas or La Hacienda de Peas Tortillas (p. 102)
2 cups non-dairy (i.e. Daiya) or organic cheese
1 4-ounce can sliced olives, drained
Trimmings: non-dairy or organic sour cream, chopped cilantro, shredded lettuce, diced fresh tomatoes and/or fire roasted salsa
1. Preheat oven to 350.
2. Bring one can enchilada sauce and water to a boil in a medium saucepan. Add lentils, onion and jalapeño, if using, and cook approximately 15 to 20 minutes. Liquid should be absorbed completely and lentils should be tender. Stir in chopped cilantro and set aside.
3. Meanwhile, wrap 8 to 10 tortillas in damp paper towels and microwave for approximately 30 to 45 seconds to soften.
4. Pour one-third of the green enchilada sauce in the bottom of a 13 × 9-inch baking dish.
5. Put several spoonfuls of the lentil mixture into each tortilla and roll, placing the tortilla seamside down in the prepared pan. Repeat with remaining tortillas.
6. Pour remaining green enchilada sauce over rolled tortillas and top with cheese and sliced olives.
7. Bake enchiladas for 20 to 25 minutes, until heated through and cheese is melted. Pass trimmings at the table.
taggedFood and Drink


text:
Gender: Male
Years in Practice: 23 Years
Languages Spoken: English
Medical School: New York University School of Medicine
Graduation Date: 1991
Hospital Affiliations: Centrastate Medical Center, Riverview Medical Center, Mount Sinai St Lukes Hospital, Monmouth Medical Center, Yale New Haven Hospital
Specialties: Neurological Surgery
*This physician has multiple office locations. See Appointments for details.
©2005-2014 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.


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SUZANNE MOORE, News Editor and KIM SMITH DEDAM, Staff Writer
---- — ROUSES POINT — A blue-green algae bloom has been identified in Lake Champlain behind the Rouses Point Village Office.
Mayor Francis "Bumper" Baker said the spot isn't one where people swim or otherwise play in the water, but he wanted villagers to know that algae blooms can cause health issues for humans and animals.
"It's not good for anyone," he said.
Several years ago, two dogs died after exposure to blue-green algae on Point au Roche in the Town of Beekmantown. Earlier this summer, two beaches in Essex County were shut down for a time due to the presence of blooms there.
Rouses Point, which draws the water for its public system from the lake, cannot use its secondary intake while the bloom is there, the mayor said, as it is located in that area.
But the main intake is fine, he added.
"It goes almost to the middle of the lake."
— By News Editor Suzanne Moore


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Indoor and Parade Colonial Nyl-Glo Episcopal Flag with Fringe-Assorted Sizes
Starting at: $74.60Suitable for Parades or Indoor Display, the Colonial Nyl-Glo Flag is made of 100% Nylon and trimmed with two inch gold rayon fringe. The flannel lined hem slides over standard 1 ¼ in. poles and has a tab sewn inside for attaching to pole. Learn More


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AccuData's targeted consumer mailing lists identify economically-active consumers with actionable demographic, lifestyle, psychographic, and transactional information.
Instant counts and orders from industry leading business, consumer and specialty databases.» Learn More
Multiple files from all the top resources. Data cards from virtually every major compiled file, plus specialty lists.» Learn More
Like consumers, businesses have specific needs best addressed through a detailed approach to relevant firmagraphics. Select businesses by industry, employee size, sales volume, and more.


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Browse All Accessories
Browse Accessories For Your Phone
Latest Headlines
Latest poll
Latest Forum Posts
- Big Leap was officially released on the App Store! about 1 min ago by yiwostudios 0
- Best Case? about 3 min ago by spaynex 9
- nexus about 4 min ago by AC Question 0
- Can't use Google Play credit for the purchase of devices??? about 5 min ago by Amyshubby 27
- What app displays a white heart icon in the top left of the status bar? about 8 min ago by 2Tall_TityBoi 1


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By Doug Ireland
---- — BRENTWOOD — A former Londonderry youth football coach has been indicted on charges he sexually assaulted two young girls.
Timothy Longua, 41, of 7 Lang Way was recently indicted by a Rockingham County grand jury on four counts of felonious sexual assault, two counts of aggravated felonious sexual assault and a single count of attempted felonious assault.
Longua turned himself in to police on a warrant March 1 and was released after posting $10,000 cash bail.
Longua, a former assistant coach with the Londonderry Wildcats youth football league, is charged with sexually assaulting the 11- and 12-year-old girls during several sleepovers at his home between May 2012 and January, according to a police affidavit.
Both girls said Longua was "drunk" when he allegedly touched them as they slept in the basement, according to the affidavit written by Londonderry police Detective Donald LaDuke.
When police asked Longua if he sexually assaulted the girls, he denied it. Longua also said he had been drinking beer and couldn't remember what happened that night.
Police learned of the alleged assaults after being contacted Feb. 5 by the state Department of Children, Youth and Families. The department said it received an anonymous report about one of the two girls.
Londonderry Wildcats vice president Eric Morin said Longua helped coach a team of elementary school-aged boys last season, but was no longer a coach with the league at the time of his arrest.


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Copyright 201
2 Covey Law, P.C.
3667 Voltaire Street
San Diego, CA 92106
Call Today:
(619) 241-2860
Law Offices in San Diego, California
Covey Law, P.C. represents individuals, families, and small businesses. From our offices in Point Loma, we are committed to obtaining practical and economical solutions to our clients' legal problems.
Our clients' matters are handled by an attorney, not a paralegal, every step of the way. We maintain a limited field of practice and a reasonable caseload which allows us to efficiently and aggressively respond to the needs of our clients.
We invite you to contact Covey Law, P.C. today to schedule your free consultation.
Welcome to Covey Law, p.c.


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By Phyllis Zorn, Staff Writer
Enid News and Eagle
ENID, Okla. —
A Harold Holden statue that has embodied the spirit of Enid returned to public view Monday.
The statue of "Boomer," once mounted beside the Cherokee Strip Conference Center and put into storage last fall, was remounted Monday on the southeast corner of Enid Event Center.
The statue was moved in September for safekeeping before demolition of the old downtown conference center. A new hotel and parking garage are planned for that space.
"We prepared the base last week," said Jim McClain, public works director for the city of Enid.
McClain said Monday's re-installation of the statue happened because of a convergence of opportunity. Monday's fair weather, the availability of the equipment to move the statue and the fact the base for the statue had cured enough for the mounting made Monday the perfect day, McClain said.
"I'm sure they'll have some sort of little ceremony in the future," McClain said.
Boomer depicts a man on horseback at full gallop in the Cherokee Strip Land Run of 1893. The rider holds the reins in his left hand and a flag stake in his right hand.
The Enid Walk of Fame, which contained pavers in honor of outstanding Enid residents, also was taken up and placed in storage at the same time Boomer was removed.
The pavers remain in storage, said Derrek Silas, director of e-communications for Enid. A decision where to place them has not been made.


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The Daily Star
---- — Step Back in Time features news items from The Daily Star 25 and 50 years ago.
June 24, 1988
Two Oneonta teachers who said they enjoy building students' self-confidence were named Outstanding Teachers this week.
Jennette K. Arcuri, a kindergarten teacher at Riverside Elementary School, and Jacqueline B. Scavo, a mathematics teacher at Oneonta High School, were recently elected by the Outstanding Teacher Award Committee, and they received the awards during school ceremonies Wednesday and Thursday.
"I was stunned," said Mrs. Arcuri, who has spent 30 years teaching kindergarteners. Developing self-confidence, a positive self-image, an ability to get along with others and an enjoyment of school is important, she said.
Mrs. Arcuri moved to Oneonta with her family after graduating from high school in New Jersey. She is a graduate of the State University College at Oneonta, where she studied elementary education.
Jacqueline B. Scavo has taught mathematics in grades nine through 12 at Oneonta High School since September 1971. This year she teaches 10th grade math and computer science. She also has been coordinator of computer education since 1983 and previously was a cheerleading coach.
Mrs. Scavo, who was "speechless" when she heard of her award, said she enjoys encouraging students to believe that they can do mathematics problems, and she likes to hear them say, "Gee, that wasn't so hard after all."
June 24, 1963
Active and retired D&H personnel from all along the more than 700 mile railroad gathered Saturday night at the Oneonta Country Club for a surprise retirement party for Floyd Stark of 27 Walnut St.
More than 60 persons, from places running from Rouses Point to Wilkes Barre, convened in Oneonta Saturday to pay homage to Mr. Stark, who actually retired (after 43 years) on May 1.
When he retired Mr. Stark was road foreman and system rules examiner. Among those on hand to congratulate Mr. Stark at the party (which local officials say was a complete surprise to the retiring Oneontan) was his last boss, Chief Road Foreman Marvin A. Davis of Albany, and Assistant Chief Engineer Joseph Brennan of Albany.
Others on hand included Robert N. Clemons of Oneonta, retired assistant superintendent. Trainmaster Gilbert A. Gillette of 8 Tilley Ave., and Peter Ladyn of Binghamton, chairman of the BLE (Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers).


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|Baseball » Schedule » Roster » News » Coaches » Season Statistics
Valpo Baseball To Play Wisconsin-Milwaukee In Twinbill On Saturday At Milwaukee's Miller Park
Thursday, April 03, 2003This Saturday, the Valpo baseball team will play Wisconsin-Milwaukee in a doubleheader at the Milwaukee Brewers' Miller Park. The first game will begin at approximately 5 p.m. after the Brewers' game against the defending National League Champion San Francisco Giants.
Tickets to the Brewers' game, which begins at 1:05 p.m., are $14, $10 and $6 and can be purchased by calling the Wisconsin-Milwaukee Ticket Office at (414) 229-5886.
There is no cost for the Valpo-UWM doubleheader for those who do not wish to attend the Brewers' game. The two teams will also play one nine-inning game at noon on Sunday at UWM's off-campus Henry Aaron Field.
Baseball Archives
2002-03 Baseball


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COVE CREEK, N.C. (AP) - Workers are shutting down a tunnel on Interstate 40 in the North Carolina mountains to inspect the structure.
The Department of Transportation said the first tunnel heading east will be closed from 8 p.m. until 6 a.m. starting Sunday and ending Wednesday with traffic sent along a service road near the tunnel. The tunnel will be closed again on July 29.
Workers will also inspect the other tunnels on I-40, but only one lane will be closed at a time. The DOT says inspections on the second eastbound I-40 tunnel will run July 29 through August 1 and again on August 5. Inspections on the lone westbound I-40 tunnel will be August 7 and August 12 through August 15.
The DOT said workers will also study possible tunnel lighting upgrades.
(Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


text:
Appcelerator Titanium: Patterns and Best Practices
save 15%!
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|Also available on:
- Full step-by-step approach to help structure your apps in an MVC style that will make them more maintainable, easier to code and more stable
- Learn best practices and optimizations both related directly to JavaScript and Titanium itself
- Learn solutions to create cross-compatible layouts that work across both Android and the iPhone
Book DetailsLanguage : English
Paperback : 110 pages [ 235mm x 191mm ]
Release Date : February 2013
Author(s) : Boydlee Pollentine , Trevor Ward
Topics and Technologies : All Books, Mobile Application Development, Mobile
Table of ContentsPreface
Chapter 1: Understanding JavaScript Patterns
Chapter 2: Titanium Best Practices
Chapter 3: Building an Application Using CommonJS and the MVC Pattern
Chapter 4: Cross-platform Design Methods
Chapter 5: Using JSONDB as an Alternative to SQLite
- Chapter 1: Understanding JavaScript Patterns
- It's all object(ive)
- Understanding scope and the global object
- The global object
- Code structure and formatting
- Use semicolons and curly brackets
- eval is evil
- The curly bracket position
- Not all operators are created equal
- Formatting, commenting, and naming conventions
- Prototype
- Micro optimizations
- Declaring variables outside the for statements
- Using forEach instead of for loop
- Using shortcuts for simple if statements
- Summary
- Chapter 2: Titanium Best Practices
- CommonJS
- Code formatting
- Code validation
- Comment meaningfully
- Do not pollute the global object
- JavaScript instance
- CommonJS modules
- CommonJS best practices
- Managing memory
- Summary
- Chapter 3: Building an Application Using CommonJS and the MVC Pattern
- Standards
- Frameworks
- The architecture
- CommonJS
- The bootstrap
- Multilingual
- Directory structure
- Android
- iPhone and iPad
- Control
- Model
- Services
- Data
- Tools
- Naming
- The application
- The controller
- Tools (helpers)
- CommonJS require
- Callbacks
- Model
- The layout module
- The custom menu
- Common elements
- Windows
- The controller updated
- Fail gracefully
- Summary
- Chapter 4: Cross-platform Design Methods
- The difference between DPs and PXs
- Understanding Ti.UI.SIZE and Ti.UI.FILL
- Ti.UI.SIZE
- Ti.UI.FILL
- Choosing a cross-platform layout method
- Using Ti.Platform.osname statements
- Developing with separate UI files
- Importing component styles from external files
- Building a JavaScript stylesheet CommonJS module
- Using the Stylesheet CommonJS module in your app
- Extending the Stylesheet module for page-specific styles
- Summary
- Chapter 5: Using JSONDB as an Alternative to SQLite
- Installing the JSONDB module
- Setting up JSONDB
- Creating a JSONDB CommonJS module
- Using JSONDB queries
- Summary
Code Downloads
Download the code and support files for this book.
Submit Errata
Please let us know if you have found any errors not listed on this list by completing our errata submission form. Our editors will check them and add them to this list. Thank you.
Errata- 3 submitted: last submission 17 Apr 2014
Errata type: Code | Page numbers: 47 and 60
The term removeAppNavListener should be removeEventListener.
Errata type: Code Page No: 36
The bootstrap
control.startTheApplication(); should be control.startApp()
Errata type: Code Page No: 55
The layout module
height : '51dp'
width : '100%'
background : '#000000' } };
should be
height : '51dp',
width : '100%',
background : '#000000' } };
Errata type: Code Page No: 55
The custom menu
var menuBarWin = Ti.UI.createView({
height : layout.params.menu.height,
width : layout.params.menu.width,
bottom : 0
should be
var menuBarWin = Ti.UI.createView({
height : layout.params.menu.height,
width : layout.params.menu.width,
backgroundColor: layout.params.menu.background;
bottom : 0
Errata type: Typo Page No: 56
memuButtonA.addEventListener('click', processButA); should read menuButtonA.addEventListener('click', processButA);
Errata type: Code Page No: 55
In loadMenuBar(inParam) add the line menuBarWin.add(menuButtonA);
Errata type: Code Page No: 56
line2. ')}' should read '})'
Errata type: Code Page No: 57
Line newWin.add(newWinDisplay) is missing in loadHomeWindow() to add the display to the window.
Errata type: Code Page No: 57
The lines:
// include the menu
var mainMenu = require('/ui/common/menu');
needs to be changed to:
// include the menu
var mainMenu = require('/ui/common/menu');
mainMenuBar = mainMenu.loadMenuBar();
Errata type: Code Page No: 59
Extra '}' at end of processBackButton(inParam) function so it should be:
function processBackButton(inParam) {
var iPos = ((backArray.length - 2) < 0) ? 0 : (backArray.length - 2);
if (iPos >= 0) {
Errata type: Code Page No: 60
The function removeAppNavListener()
should be
Ti.App.removeEventListener('APPNAV', appNavigation);
Errata type: Code Page No: 60
Missing ';' at end of line addAppNavListener() in startApp() function
Note:The presence or absence of the semicolon won't make any difference to the code.
Errata type: Code Page No: 30
In Chapter 2, page 30, in the Code, one of the readers of our book has submitted the following errata query:
varwin =i.UI.createWindow()
Should be
var win = Ti.UI.createWindow();
varwinBut =i.UI.createButton
Should be
var winBut = Ti.UI.createButton
And, in the function loadWin2(){
varwin = Ti.UI.createWindow()
Should be
var win2 = Ti.UI.createWindow()
Errata: Code On Page 29
function adList() {
varmainObj = Ti.UI.createImageView();
should be
function adList() {
var mainObj = Ti.UI.createImageView();
varmainObj = null;
function eveList(e){
Should be
var mainObj = null;
function eveList(e){
Sorry, there are currently no downloads available for this title.
What you will learn from this book
- Make your apps easier to maintain and more memory efficient with CommonJS
- Understand JavaScript best practices and prototypal inheritance
- Learn to structure your app in an MVC style pattern with special consideration given to memory management, localization and app layout
- Understand and implement the new Appcelerator Cloud Services" needs to be completely removed
- Learn ways to generate and implement cross platform layouts
- Find alternatives to standard SQLite databases, including JSONDB
- Learn how to implement a series of Titanium API and JavaScript optimizations
- Get solutions to creating cross-compatible layouts that work across both Android and the iPhone
In Detail
Titanium Mobile has quickly become the platform of choice for many mobile developers and is growing and changing at a rapid rate. From the implementation of CommonJS, MVC design patterns and more, the last year in Titanium development has been a rollercoaster of change for the better. With this knowledge at your disposal you'll be creating top quality, highly capable and stable apps in no time.
This book shows you exactly how to implement all the latest Titanium Mobile best practices into your apps, from a thorough explanation of CommonJS with plenty of examples, through to structuring a complete MVC style codebase. With advanced topics such as implementing patterns and utilizing ACS, through to a thorough investigation of CommonJS and prototype, this book will take you from Titanium Novice to Titanium Ninja in no time!
"Appcelerator Titanium: Patterns and Best Practices" starts off with some explanations on JavaScript practices and advanced topics, before getting stuck into the new CommonJS pattern and using that to implement MVC-style architectures for your application. It continues in a practical, hands on manner, explaining how to perform cross device layouts with different techniques, and how to implement SQL alternatives such as JSONDB.
The book discusses some of the major advanced JavaScript topics, such as prototype and micro optimizations, before leading the developer into a thorough explanation of the CommonJS pattern, MVC implementation and advanced topics such as SQL alternatives and implementing designs for cross device layouts.
The book takes a step-by-step approach to help you understand CommonJS and Titanium architecture patterns, with easy to follow samples and plenty of in-depth explanations.
Who this book is for
If you're an existing Titanium developer – or perhaps a new developer looking to start off your Titanium applications "the right way", then this book is for you. With easy to follow examples and a full step-by-step account of architecting a sample application using CommonJS and MVC, you'll be implementing enterprise grade Titanium solutions in no time.
You should have some JavaScript experience and familiarity with the Titanium development environment, along with a basic knowledge of the development lifecycle and packaging for Android and iOS devices.


text:
Developing a global mindset is critical to succeeding in a world that no longer stops at borders. Whether your career takes you to the far off corners of the world or keeps you on Main Street USA, gaining an understanding of the global marketplace can help set you apart.
Participating in a summer program allows you to learn first-hand about what awaits you as a business professional. You will have the opportunity to meet and interact with business leaders in Asia, South America, or Eastern Europe. You can also experience the local culture as you bargain in street markets, eat the native cuisine, and visit iconic sights such as The Great Wall, Machu Picchu, or the Blue Mosque.
All summer programs share an on-campus classroom experience during the month of May. Then, during June, students take off to their program destination accompanied by their faculty leader. Choose to participate in one of the three programs listed below.
"My experience in Eastern Europe released a spirit of adventure in me. The world became smaller and my future became a lot bigger."
Kaylee White, Eastern Europe 2012


text:
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text:
- Faculty/Staff
- Part-Time Faculty
- Information For
- Prospective Students
- Current Students
- Faculty Information
- Center for Robert Penn Warren Studies
- Creative Writing Graduate Profiles
- English Club Page
- English Department Internship Program
- English Majors' Weblog
- General Education Classes
- Jim Wayne Miller Celebration of Writing
- Teaching English as a Second Language
- Victorians: A Journal of Culture and Literature
- Writing Center
- Writing Project
- Winter Writing Workshop 2014
Dr. Jane Fife
Associate Professor
Office: Cherry Hall 129
Phone: 270-745-3634
Email: email@example.com
English 100 Introduction to Composition
English 300 Writing in the Disciplines
English 301 Argument and Analysis
English 401 Advanced Composition
English 409/509 Practicum in One-to-One Writing Instruction
Dr. Fife's research interests include composition pedagogy, digital literacies, responding to student writing, and the circulation of writing within beyond the academy.
Jane Fife earned degrees at Indiana University and University of Louisville. When not reading or talking/writing about recent reading, she likes to visit historic sites with her family or spot bugs for her husband to photograph on hikes in the woods. Snape is her favorite Harry Potter character, although she thinks she is most like Hermione Granger and could stand to be a bit more like Minerva MacGonagall.
Teaching Philosophy
Dr. Fife believes that the most important components of learning are motivation and curiosity. These elements have to be supplied by the learner, but they can often be activated by the teacher, so that's what good teachers have to learn to do.


text:
I can't help but wonder if he's lately been reconditioned by the success of the Martin Scorsese No Direction Home documentary, to feel again the vivid discomfort of his unwanted savior's role. "You know, everybody makes a big deal about the Sixties. The Sixties, it's like the Civil War days. But, I mean, you're talking to a person who owns the Sixties. Did I ever want to acquire the Sixties? No. But I own the Sixties – who's going to argue with me?" He charms me with another joke: "I'll give 'em to you if you want 'em. You can have 'em." For Dylan, as ever, what matters is the work, not in some archival sense, but in its present life. "My old songs, they've got something – I agree, they've got something! I think my songs have been covered – maybe not as much as 'White Christmas' or 'Stardust,' but there's a list of over 5,000 recordings. That's a lot of people covering your songs, they must have something. If I was me, I'd cover my songs too. A lot of these songs I wrote in 1961 and '62 and '64, and 1973, and 1985, I can still play a lot of those songs – well, how many other artists made songs during that time? How many do you hear today? I love Marvin Gaye, I love all that stuff. But how often are you gonna hear 'What's Going On'? I mean, who sings it? Who sings 'Tracks of My Tears'? Where is that being sung tonight?" He's still working to plumb the fullest truth in the matter of his adventures in the recording studio. "I've had a rough time recording. I've managed to come up with songs, but I've had a rough time recording. But maybe it should be that way. Because other stuff which sounds incredible, that can move you to tears – for all those who were knocked off our feet by listening to music from yesteryear, how many of those songs are really good? Or was it just the record that was great? Well, the record was great. The record was an art form. And you know, when all's said and done, maybe I was never part of that art form, because my records really weren't artistic at all. They were just documentation. Maybe bad players playing bad changes, but still something coming through. And the something that's coming through, for me today, was to make it just as real. To show you how it's real." Dylan muses on the fate of art in posterity. "How many people can look at the Mona Lisa? You ever been there? I mean, maybe, like, three people can see it at once. And yet, how long has that painting been around? More people have seen that painting than have ever listened to, let's name somebody – I don't want to say Alicia Keys – say, Michael Jackson. More people have ever seen the Mona Lisa than ever listened to Michael Jackson. And only three people can see it at once. Talk about impact."
Conversation about painting leads to conversation about other forms. "That's what I like about books, there's no noise in it. Whatever you put on the page, it's like making a painting. Nobody can change it. Writing a book is the same way, it's written in stone – it might as well be! It's never gonna change. One's not gonna be different in tone than another, you're not gonna have to turn this one up louder to read it." Dylan savored the reception of Chronicles. "Most people who write about music, they have no idea what it feels like to play it. But with the book I wrote, I thought, 'The people who are writing reviews of this book, man, they know what the hell they're talking about.' It spoils you. They know how to write a book, they know more about it than me. The reviews of this book, some of 'em almost made me cry – in a good way. I'd never felt that from a music critic, ever."
While my private guess would have been that Dylan had satisfied the scribbling impulse (or as he says on Modern Times, "I've already confessed/No need to confess again"), in fact he seems to be deep into planning for a Chronicles, Volume Two. "I think I can go back to the Blonde on Blonde album – that's probably about as far back as I can go on the next book. Then I'll probably go forward. I thought of an interesting time. I made this record, Under the Red Sky, with Don Was, but at the same time I was also doing the Wilburys record. I don't know how it happened that I got into both albums at the same time. I worked with George [Harrison] and Jeff [Lynne] during the day – everything had to be done in one day, the track and the song had to be written in one day, and then I'd go down and see Don Was, and I felt like I was walking into a wall. He'd have a different band for me to play with every day, a lot of all-Stars, for no particular purpose. Back then I wasn't bringing anything at all into the studio, I was completely disillusioned. I'd let someone else take control of it all and just come up with lyrics to the melody of the song. He'd say, 'What do you want to cut?' – well, I wouldn't have anything to cut, but I'd be so beat down from being up with the Wilburys that I'd just come up with some track, and everybody would fall in behind that track, oh, my God." He laughs. "It was sort of contrary to the Wilburys scene, which was being done in a mansion up in the hills. Then I'd go down to these other sessions, and they were in this cavelike studio down in Hollywood, where I'd spend the rest of the night, and then try to get some sleep. Both projects suffered some. Too many people in the room, too many musicians, too many egos, ego-driven musicians that just wanted to play their thing, and it definitely wasn't my cup of tea, but that's the record I'm going to feature."
Now, this may be the place for me to mention that I find Side Two of Under the Red Sky one of the hidden treasures of Dylan's catalog. The album's closer, a garrulous but mysterious jump-blues called "Cat's in the Well," in particular, wouldn't be at all out of place on Love and Theft or Modern Times. But as he's told me, Dylan doesn't listen to the records. And unlike me, he claims no familiarity with The Bob Dylan Encyclopedia. ("Those are not the circles I really move around in," he chuckles when I ask. "That's not something that would overlap with my life.") But just as when he praises his current band as his absolute best – an evaluation supporters of Mike Bloomfield and A1 Kooper, not to mention Garth Hudson and Rick Danko, et al., might take issue with – I've come to feel that Dylan's sweeping simplifications of his own journey's story are outstandingly healthy ones. Puncturing myths, boycotting analysis and ignoring chronology are likely part of a long and lately quite successful campaign not to be incarcerated within his own legend. Dylan's greatest accomplishment since his Sixties apotheosis may simply be that he has claimed his story as his own. (Think of him howling the first line of "Most Likely You'll Go Your Way and I'll Go Mine" upon his return to the stage during the 1974 tour: "You say you love me and you're thinkin' of me/But you know you could be wroooonngg!"). I take our conversation today the way I took Chronicles, and the long journal-song "Highlands": as vivid and generous reports on the state of Bob Dylan and his feelings in the present moment.
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text:
Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) has provided $33,226 in technology funds to help furnish a nursing skills
lab at California State University, Dominguez Hills. The lab, which will be used by students in the master's entry-level professional nursing program will feature state-of-the-art equipment to train students
who aspire to careers as clinical nurse leaders.
Leadership Class Commended by City of Carson for Tsunami Aid Efforts
Students in a Leadership Development class at California State University, Dominguez Hills were recognized by the
city of Carson for their relief efforts for victims of the tsunamis and earthquakes that ravaged Samoa, American Samoa,
and the Philippines in September. A plaque was awarded to the students at the Carson City Council meeting on Dec. 1.
Art students and alumni at California State University, Dominguez Hills have established Arty-Essence, a peer support
group that provides students and recent graduates with opportunities to network, gain professional development skills,
and exhibit and gain feedback on new works.
Anabella Bastida: Alumna Works to Foster Education in Mexican Immigrant Communities
Although Anabella Bastida (Class of '04, B.A., liberal studies; '05, teaching credential; '07, M.A., multicultural education) began working at Consejo de Federaciones Mexicanas en Norteamérica (COFEM) to earn some money while getting
her teaching credential, the part-time job became a full-time passion when she realized that she could make a real
difference working in a leadership role at the Los Angeles-based nonprofit.
Students at CSU Dominguez Hills now have access to an innovative resource that will allow them to use their iPods and other MP3 devices to study. A collaboration between the University Library and the Office
of Information Technology provides a new service for students that converts print and digital files into
an MP3 format using Kurzweil 3000 software.
CSU Dominguez Hills Receives Award from West Basin Municipal Water District For Water and Energy Efficiency Efforts
California State University, Dominguez Hills received one of the first Water Reliability 2020 Awards given by the
West Basin Municipal Water District (WBMWD) for the university's ongoing efforts in water and energy efficiency.


text:
College of Menominee Nation
P.O. Box 1179
Keshena , WI 54135
Phone: (715) 799-5600 ext 3085
Fax: (715) 799-1336
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Title: College of Menominee Nation Youth Empowerment Program
Project Director: Donna Powless, Ph.D.
Project Amount Funded (FY 2006): $250,000
Target Population: American Indian Youth, Grades 6-8
The College of Menominee Nation Youth Empowerment Program focuses on academic enrichment, personal development (specifically health careers), career development, and cultural enrichment for 25 Native American Youth of the Menominee Reservation/County. Key program partners include the Woodland Boys & Girls Club, Menominee Recreation Center , Maehnowsekiyah Wellness Center , Menominee Tribal School District , and the Menominee Indian School District . Students take part in weekly, after school tutoring sessions led by College of Menominee Nation student interns who also serve as mentors. Academic enrichment is achieved through the use of a learning lab four hours each week where students receive an individualized curriculum and services based on academic level and needs, including tutoring in math, reading, and the sciences. Additional activities focus on improving and promoting study habits, teaching time management, library use, computer skills, bridge building, financial literacy, and the maintenance of a daily journal. Personal development activities include the SMART MOVES curriculum, an alcohol, tobacco, and drug prevention program (AODA), as well as the STREET SMART curriculum (gang resistance program) offered by the Woodland Boys and Girls Club. Additionally, the Maehnowesekiyah youth wellness curriculum, a unique Menominee culture-focused program that addresses AODA, is a significant part of the program. Other developmental and wellness activities include the provision of nutrition and fitness education. Several cultural enrichment activities include harvesting medicinal plants, snow shoe assembly, harvesting maple sugar, and telling traditional stories. Each cultural event is infused with Menominee cultural tradition and language, and is led by a tribal elder. Students take part in a three-week summer program where they are exposed to a variety of speakers and field trips that revolve around the health care industry where students can learn about varying healthcare career opportunities. Parental involvement is an intricate part of the YEP program and students' parents are required to participate in Parents' Nights, where they meet and interact with program staff as well as learn about the varying opportunities in which their children are involved. Annual end-of-year awards ceremonies with parents and staff provide students with the opportunity to make presentations describing what they learned and what they liked most about the program.


text:
Some fine wine
TRAVERSE CITY — Five northwest Michigan wineries recently brought home awards from the 36th annual Michigan Wine Competition.
The 450 wines entered in the competition from 102 Michigan wineries were narrowed to winners in six categories Aug. 6 in East Lansing by 25 experts, according to competition officials. The group, including winemakers and Master Sommeliers narrowed the entries to a small group of 42 wines which won gold medal and a smaller group of six which won "best of class" awards.
Five of the six wines which won top awards hale from northwest Michigan wineries.
They are:
2012BeDazzled, a sparkling wine from Black Star Farms
2012 Pinot Blanc, a dry white from Chateau Fontaine
2011 Cabernet Franc, a dry red from Peninsula Cellars
2012 Knot Too Sweet, a Riesling from Boathouse Vineyards
2011 Dry Ice, a Riesling ice wine from Brys Estate.
East Jordan luau
EAST JORDAN — Downtown East Jordan is planning a Summer Luau Party and Sidewalk Sale from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday, Aug. 16. Activities include a yard sale and karaoke at the Community Center, business open houses and breakfast, lunch and dinner specials at downtown restaurants.
Breathe Owl Breathe will perform Music in the Park from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Memorial Park bandshell.


text:
Lake Argyle
From Openwaterpedia
Lake Argyle is Australia's largest artificial lake by volume. It is part of the Ord River Irrigation Scheme and is located near the East Kimberley town of Kununurra in Western Australia. The lake flooded large parts of the Shire of Wyndham-East Kimberley on the Kimberley Plateau about 80 km inland from the Joseph Bonaparte Gulf, close to the border with the Northern Territory.
The primary inflow is the Ord River, while the Bow River and many other smaller creeks also flow into the dam. Lake Argyle, along with Lake Kununurra, are recognised as a Ramsar protected wetlands and were listed in 1990 as Australian Site Number 32.
Open Water Swimming
Lake Argyle is where the 10 km and 20 km Lake Argyle Swims are annually held.


text:
Amelia Taylor-Hochberg, Editorial Manager for Archinect, traveled to Aedes Network Campus Berlin as a fly-on-the-wall, and reported back with 7 Lessons from the 3rd International Architectural Education Summit. These were; 1) The relevancy of the "Architect" is fleeting, 2) Kids... View full entry »
Mr. Garrett died last week at 74, just short of the 25th anniversary of Burning Man's founding.
But his handiwork will be on display to thousands as the yearly festival begins Monday. Mr. Garrett arranged the grounds, called Black Rock City, in a series of concentric semicircles. At their center is the Man, a giant effigy meant to be immolated on the last night of the weeklong gathering. — nytimes.com
It's just hard after all the years of hearing the snickers that Burning Man has become too commercial, or that it jumped the shark, only to see it actually happen.We had a good run though, didn't we? Even the Dead had to quit at some point." — The Shroom
San Francisco, CA –Larry Harvey, the man who pioneered Burning Man, the famous counter culture music and arts festival founded in San Francisco in 1986, which later moved to the desert north of Reno, Nevada, announced that 2011 is its final year. Previously in elseplace View full entry »
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text:
Sheet Music
Voicing/Format Compact Disc
Composer Rutter, John
Publisher Collegium Records
Price: $11.98Unavailable for Digital Delivery
Catalog #HS260CD
UPC code: 040888050421
At Stanton's, we know you have many choices when it comes to purchasing sheet music. Over the past few weeks, we've been highlighting just a few of the many reasons why Stanton's is the best place to buy music for... Read More ›
The music of James Newton Howard, composed for "Catching Fire", is now available for piano solo! Eleven pieces from the second of The Hunger Games trilogy are included in this book of sheet music from the movie. The story written... Read More ›