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Item#: 8401
Manufacturer: 26 Bars and a Band
Your dog will feel like he is walking on cloud 9 with this On Cloud 9 Retractable Dog Leash. One-button brake. Ergonomic rubber grip handle. Sturdy metal buckle. Nylon leash. Why We Love It: The high quality Avant Garde retractable leash features a simple one-button brake mechanism that is super easy to use. Leash also features a comfortable rubber grip handle, beautifully printed graphics. Sizing Information: Small - Nylon leash is 9' long, all-belt, and holds up to 14 lbs.Medium - Nylon leash is 15' long, all-belt, and holds up to 28 lbs.


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DeKalb County CEO Burrell Ellis denied any wrongdoing after being indicted on 15 charges Tuesday.DeKalb County District Attorney Robert James detailed the charges, which accuse Ellis of using his office to retaliate against businesses that didn't respond or contribute to his campaign contribution solicitations.The indictment also alleges that county workers compiled lists of companies with county contracts during working hours. Ellis then allegedly used that list to solicit campaign contributions from those businesses.
Click here to read the full indictment (.PDF file)After being released on $25,000 bond, Ellis talked to FOX 5's Justin Gray about the charges he's facing."My lawyers have asked me to tell you to direct all questions to them now that these charges have been filed, but I do want to make one statement emphatically to the good people of DeKalb County that I've done nothing wrong," Ellis said. "As I've said from the very beginning, I've done nothing wrong and I would never, ever, ever do anything to violate the public trust."The director of purchasing and contraction in DeKalb County, Kelvin Walton, is named in several of the counts as an unindicted co-conspirator. Walton had no comment to FOX 5.
Back in January, authorities searched Ellis' home and his downtown office in Decatur. Officials confiscated computers and boxes of evidence as the CEO was appearing before a special grand jury involving the watershed management department and its contracts.
Following the search, Ellis announced that he was hiring a legal team in response to a grand jury investigation.
Gov. Nathan Deal's office said that the governor will put a three-person panel in place to determine if Ellis will stay in office as he battles the charges.
Material from the Associated Press was used in this report
25 FOX DriveDedham, MA 02026
Phone (781) 467-2525

subset: commoncrawl


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How do I make a donation?
Contact us at email@example.com to learn how you can help.
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Contact us at email@example.com to learn how you can make product donations to ifbn.
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Yes, once your donation has been processed, you will receive a confirmation letter and receipt that you can keep for your personal records. You should receive this acknowledgement four to six weeks after we receive your donation.
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IFBN is registered as a Section 25 Not for Profit entity and is a 80G certified organization to enable you to have tax deductions for your contributions.
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IFBN relies on Individual, Corporate and Foundation support to fund its hunger-relief efforts nationwide.
What is the registered entity of India FoodBanking Network (IFBN) in India?
IFBN is registered as "Food Security Foundation India" as a Section 25 Not for Profit organization.


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|Model Number
|Shipping Weight
|1.95 oz
Kokuyo Security Roller Stamp - 10 mm Width + 2 ml Ink Refill
by Kokuyo
Order today! 8 left in stock and ready to ship!
Includes one 10 mm security roller stamp and one 2 cc ink refill.
The security stamp is a very innovative device that became popular in Japan a couple of years ago and is now finding its way to the US. The device allows you to quickly and easily obscure personal information, without the need to shred, tear or rip. From junk mail to receipts, it seems like everything these days has your personal information on it. The conscientious citizen knows how hard it is to gather these items and waste time shredding them every week. Not only is shredding messy and time-consuming, but it's also awfully inconvenient. Plus, who has a shredder when you are on a business trip or on the go? The security stamp solves this problem by allowing you to stamp an intricate ink pattern on flat surfaces. The pattern is permanent and the underlying text does not show through. The dispenser can roll across and obscure address labels and other personal information in one easy swipe. Two stamp widths and ink refills are available.
It will take about a half day or so for the ink to absorb into the Stamper after you apply the drops. Please place the drops in four places for the large Stamper (two for small) and wait for about half a day. Though the Stamper can be used within 30 minutes, it will have optimal performance after half a day.
|Model Number
|Shipping Weight
|1.95 oz


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Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- Jun 1, 2008 | 2:26 PM EDT
- Weekly Users' Choice June 4, 2008
- Daily Feature June 2, 2008
Related Stuff
If you liked this, check these out!
Author Comments
"In 2008, the largest particle accelerator ever created, the LHC at CERN's particle physics lab in Switzerland, was activated for the first time. The research obtained from this experiment has revolutionized the way we think about science. Un-answered questions that have puzzled man since the dawn of humanity are finally being answered. Are there extra dimensions? What is dark matter? Is time travel possible? Epsilon Experimental Sciences Research Facility aims to discover the potential of this whole new world of science, and you have been appointed as the primary test participant."
Going with what seems to be the current trend, I've made my version of a portal game. The challenges are based around solving tasks using various fictional technologies discovered as the result of the LHC experiment, primarily wormhole manipulation. Other methods include gravity shift, time reversal, and general cognitive dexterity.
I started this a while back and planned on coinciding it with the release of Valve's Portal, which coincidentally was around the same time CERN was planning to activate the particle accelerator. Unfortunately Epsilon still wasn't ready by the time Portal came out and the LHC still hasn't been switched on, so I decided to leave it until now.
Thanks to Geier Arnold for the original soundtrack, and for tirelessly helping out in the beta testing process.
NOTE: If you are experiencing problems with lag while freezing the ball, try turning off the ghost rooms by pressing G.
Rated 5 / 5 stars August 25, 2011
quantum theory... in gaming...
if you were to truly reverse the effects of time on a single objects, its duplicate would still exist, but I guess that would fill up the screen :)
Rated 5 / 5 stars August 18, 2011
Excellent work! Loved the effects and the end made me cry for a second part
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars August 5, 2011
It looks like portal.
Rated 5 / 5 stars July 12, 2011
the final is rare, an a error in the sistem, and the colours............ awesome
Rated 5 / 5 stars July 5, 2011
by far the best puzzle game ive played. learning curve is great. you bring in all of the obstacles then just gust give us diff puzzles. love it


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A. ADJ Products, LLC hereby warrants, to the original purchaser, ADJ Products, LLC products
to be free of manufacturing defects in material and workmanship for a prescribed period from
the date of purchase (see specific warranty period on reverse). This warranty shall be valid only if the
product is purchased within the United States of America, including possessions and
territories. It is the owner's responsibility to establish the date and place of purchase by acceptable
evidence, at the time service is sought.
B. For warranty service you must obtain a Return Authorization number (RA#) before sending back the
product–please contact ADJ Products, LLC Service Department at 800-322-6337. Send the product
only to the ADJ Products, LLC factory. All shipping charges must be pre-paid. If the requested repairs or
service (including parts replacement) are within the terms of this warranty, ADJ Products, LLC will pay
return shipping charges only to a designated point within the United States. If the entire instrument is
sent, it must be shipped in it's original package. No accessories should be shipped with the product. If
any accessories are shipped with the product, ADJ Products, LLC shall have no liability whatsoever for
loss of or damage to any such accessories, nor for the safe return thereof.
C. This warranty is void if the serial number has been altered or removed; if the product is modified in any
manner which ADJ Products, LLC concludes, after inspection, affects the reliability of the product; if the
product has been repaired or serviced by anyone other than the ADJ Products, LLC factory unless prior
written authorization was issued to purchaser by ADJ Products, LLC; if the product is damaged because
not properly maintained as set forth in the instruction manual.
D. This is not a service contract, and this warranty does not include maintenance, cleaning or periodic check
up. During the period specified above, ADJ Products, LLC will replace defective parts at its expense
with new or refurbished parts, and will absorb all expenses for warranty service and repair labor by
reason of defects in material or workmanship. The sole responsibility of ADJ Products, LLC under this
warranty shall be limited to the repair of the product, or replacement thereof, including parts, at the sole
discretion of ADJ Products, LLC. All products covered by this warranty were manufactured
after August 15, 2012, and bear identifying marks to that effect.
E. ADJ Products, LLC reserves the right to make changes in design and/or improvements upon it's products
without any obligation to include these changes in any products theretofore manufactured.
No warranty, whether expressed or implied, is given or made with respect to any accessory supplied with
products described above. Except to the extent prohibited by applicable law, all implied warranties made
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whether expressed or implied, including warranties of merchanability or fitness, shall apply to this prod-
uct after said period has expired. The consumer's and/or Dealer's sole remedy shall be such repair or
replacement as is expressly provided above; and under no circumstances shall ADJ Products, LLC be
liable for any loss or damage, direct or consequential, arising out of the use of, or inability to use, this
This warranty is the only written warranty applicable to ADJ Products, LLC Products and
supersedes all prior warranties and written descriptions of warranty terms and conditions heretofore
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PlayStation Store Adds Risk Factions, NEOGEO Software, Strong Bad, Two Thrones and MoreIn the final PlayStation Store update before the holidays, a new wave of content has arrived to keep you inside and warm as chestnuts roast on an open fire nearby.
Noteworthy additions to the PlayStation Store include Risk: Factions finally making its way to the PlayStation 3, priced at $9.99; the entire Strong Bad's Cool Game for Attractive People series is available as a complete season pass; priced at $14.99; and the re-mastered HD version of Prince of Persia: The Two Thrones rounds out the trilogy's debut on the PSN, priced at $14.99.
Also added this week were the ten, previously reported, NEOGEO titles for PS3 and PSP. PS3 versions are priced at $8.99 a piece, while PSP versions ring in at $6.99 a piece. PSone Classic Front Mission 3 is now available for $5.99, proving that the North American PSN does have a few great titles its willing to release.
For those looking to try before they buy, demos for Dead Space 2, Mass Effect 2, and LittleBigPlanet 2 have all been added. For a complete list of this week's PSN offerings--including a slew of fresh DLC--check out the PlayStation Blog.
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'Obama's UN speech designed for re-election bid' [Webster Tarpley © PressTV]
- Knewtube
- uploaded: Sep 26, 2012
- Hits: 413
President of the United States has focused on the Middle East region for his UN speech, talking about Syria, Iran and the wrath of the Muslim World towards the anti-Islam movie made in the US.
Press TV has conducted an interview with Webster Griffin Tarpley, author and historian from Washington, regarding the issue.
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Almost everyone loves chicken. From casseroles and potpies to deep-fried delicious dinners, try any of these hearty chicken recipes and put a winning smile on your kids' faces.
Chicken and rice make a great combination for entertaining, as they please almost every palate. For this dish, we jazz up the duo with chorizo, a Spanish smoked sausage that is a staple in paella recipes.
Topped with mini biscuits instead of pastry crust and amply filled with a saucy mix of chicken and your family's favorite veggies, this potpie is sure to warm you up on a wintry evening. Just don't count on leftovers.
A great way to introduce kids to international food.
The best part about this colorful Chinese dish is its versatility -- you can pick and choose the vegetables you include to accommodate your family's tastes.
This delicious Mexican tomatillo casserole is a great way to introduce the green fruit to your family. This is sure to please the entire family--kids and adults alike.
This traditional dish, sometimes called Italian wedding soup, successfully marries the flavors of meats and greens. The spoon-size turkey meatballs in this version make it a real kid-pleaser and hearty enough to be a satisfying supper.
Here's a new take on pasta salad that combines slow-roasted chicken, corkscrew noodles, kid-friendly veggies, and a light dressing flavored with a hint of Dijon mustard.
Chicken and dumplings are a perfect combo when you want a nice and hearty meal.
Here's a delicious Tex-Mex spin on tostadas made with marinated grilled chicken.
Many tetrazzini recipes require that you use every pot, pan, and chopping board in the house -- but not this one.
Fresh vegetables, chickpeas, and a blend of spices lend this savory chicken stew, based on a Moroccan dish, a unique and satisfying flavor.
This easy Pad Thai recipe brings the savory flavors of Southeast Asia home to even the busiest American homes.
This delicious chicken dish has a sweet irresistible flavor.
An easy rub makes this chicken simply mouthwatering and forms a gorgeous crust during grilling. Make a batch of the spicy powder, store it in your cupboard, and use it all summer long to give your chicken an outrageous zing.
Here's a simple, savory fondue that uses chicken broth, soy sauce, sesame oil and ginger instead of cheese.
Buttermilk pulls double duty in this recipe, providing flavor and tenderizing the chicken.
In this version of a cookout classic, pesto adds a savory, garden-fresh flavor to extra juicy chicken burgers.
The best part of this colorful, tasty, broth-based dish? Everyone at the table can customize their serving with add-ins of their choice.
Simple and delicious, this fall-apart braised chicken and amazingly tasty vegetable dish is a one-pot meal at it's finest!
Chicken and Sausage Paella
Chicken and Biscuit Pie
Chicken Curry
Chicken Lo Mein
Green Chili Enchilada Casserole
Chicken Soup with Mini Meatballs
Garden Pasta Salad with Chicken
Grandma Lulay's Chicken and Dumplings
Grilled Chicken Tostadas
Kathy's Three-step Tetrazzini
Moroccan Chicken Stew
Shrimp & Chicken Pad Thai
Apricot Chicken Drumsticks
Rub-a-dub Chicken
Sesame Chicken Broth Fondue
Southern Fried Chicken
Basil Chicken Burgers with Pesto Mayonnaise
Tortilla Soup
Braised Chicken Thighs with Vegetables and Olives
You might also like


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5 notes &
Viewing large arglists
Arglists of some functions are quite long and they may not fit on the screen in one line, there are two ways to display them.
(setq slime-autodoc-use-multiline-p t)
that'll make the minbuffer change its height automatically to accommodate several lines of text.
But I find it annoying when the minibuffer jumps up and down, especially when I don't really want to read the whole arglist.
For this case there's a binding C-c C-d A (not an easy one), it will redisplay the current arglist on several lines. And its effect is temporary.
You can try it on WRITE function


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Eastern Europe
Stop Kvetching: Yiddish Isn't Dying
YIVO director of education says the language is still very much alive
Study Says All Ashkenazi Jews Are 30th Cousins
Researchers identify 350-person founding population of Ashkenazi Jewry
Where Did Yiddish Come From?
An explosive debate erupts from footnotes suggesting that Ashkenazi Jews are Europeans
Standing up to Anti-Semitism in the Baltics
Holocaust revisionism rises in old Jewish strongholds of Vilna, Kovno & Riga
How the Concept of Shtetl Moved From Small-Town Reality to Mythic Jewish Idyll
From Fiddler to Foer, shtetl portrayals are idealized. Jeffrey Shandler shows how they went from fact to fantasy.
'Little Failure' Is Big Success by Ex-Right-Wing Soviet Jew Who Went to Oberlin, Therapy
Gary Shteyngart's new memoir is a touching meditation on the origins, nature, and limits of humor
As Pro-European Protests Seize Ukraine, Jewish Oligarch Victor Pinchuk Is a Bridge to the West
The steel magnate—son-in-law of the former president and once a symbol of post-Soviet nepotism—now advocates for the rule of law
91-Year-Old Yiddish Rock Star
A visit with Arkady Gendler, the last link to the living roots of Yiddish culture, on the eve of a new album
Boldface Aid for Shoah Victims
Blossom director Zane Buzby offers financial support to a group of tragically overlooked Holocaust survivors
A Polish Village's Secret
A farming town hid a Jewish-born teacher during the Holocaust. I went to dig up what it had buried.
I.B. Singer, the Last Demon
In stories written in Poland and the U.S., the modernist master Isaac Bashevis Singer mined folk tales to convey the 20th century's essential cruelty
Family Reunion
A Brooklyn writer, great-great-grandson of a revered Hasidic rebbe, travels to Hungary to see if he feels a connection to his iconic ancestor
Survey Says
S. An-sky created a survey—never completed—on shtetl life in the 1910s. Its 2,087 questions offer a fascinating window on the Pale of Settlement.
Paschal Lampoon
Forget Purim. Passover has a rich comedic tradition all its own, with parodies of the haggadah mocking everything from rabbis and the rich to Mussolini and Hitler.


text:
Diesel Specialists, LLC stocks a huge inventory of Detroit Diesel parts—new and remanufactured—for popular series 53, 60, 71, 92, 149, and 8.2L engines. For your convenience, quick links to our popular parts are located on the left navigation as well as on the parts table at the bottom of this page. The large majority of our inventory can be accessed with the search form below: just select your search mode, provide your part information and view the results!
Select your Search Mode
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If you need help selecting the right Detroit Diesel engine part for your needs, please use our quote request form. Provide as much information as you can about the parts you require and our knowledgeable staff will promptly answer your request.
You may also call us at 877.480.2120 to inquire about current pricing and availability of our products.
Copyright © 1996-2014 Diesel Specialists, LLC.
8784 S. Choctaw Dr. Baton Rouge, LA 70815


text:
BIRDSEYE, Ind. (AP) -- Four Indiana beaches have been closed this summer by DNR officials due to drought conditions.
The state Department of Natural Resources closed the beach at Patoka Lake Reservoir in southern Indiana Friday because of low water levels, the fourth beach closure by the agency caused by the drought.
The state earlier closed beaches at Salamonie Lake, 30 miles southwest of Fort Wayne, Mississinwea Lake near Peru, and Raccoon Lake near Rockville. Agency spokesman Phil Bloom says all four lakes are flood control reservoirs controlled by the Army Corps of Engineers.
The U.S. Drought Monitor map released Thursday at least 80 percent of Indiana is suffering at least a moderate drought and the state's southwestern corner has extreme drought conditions.
The dry conditions have led more than half of Indiana's 92 counties to implement open burning bans.


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"I ordered this invitation for my grandson's 3rd birthday. He loves trains, and he was so excited when he saw the invitations. The overall quality of the invitation is great, and we have received so many compliments on the invitation! Also, the invitations were shipped super quick!"
"This card is even cuter in person than in the pictures. It is definitely one of my favorites, and I have been getting cards here 2-3 times a year for 5 years! :) Thanks to Tiny Prints for being so awesome!!"
"This invitation was perfect for my son's first birthday at the beach. We personalized the back with additional info about the event, and really enjoyed the final product. Furthermore, Elise in customer service/editing helped us to make changes to the invite as proofs were created. Her edits were quick and thoughtful, and she was extremely gracious if we requested one more small change. Overall, great experience."
"These cards arrived right on time and were a cute idea for a winter boy birthday party. The paper quality was excellent and we purchased the envelopes that allowed us to mail without additional postage."
"I ordered this card for my baby boy's 1st birthday. It arrived ahead of schedule (during the Holidays!) and it looked just like the website. I think this card fits a younger child's cowboy birthday perfectly. The size is large and the paper is heavy cardstock. I added a pearl finish which I think adds a nice touch. I also included 2 pictures of him on the back. The back is as cute as the front. I love Tiny Prints!"


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Signpost (Weber, Utah), 2007-10-031
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The skinny on health care See page 4 r Weber State University X HE 51 r&s nN r 2U UlL i2 UJCdU u By Jestina Clayton sr. news reporter I The Signpost Anger and frustration are the emotions that the staff and students of the honors program are expressing over the statement that Eric Carver made in the "Get Into Weber" photo story printed in the Sept. 28 issue of The Signpost. "I was mad when I read the story," said Jo Overton, a WSU senior who is in the honors program, "because his statement makes it appear as if students who aren't white are incapable of being in the honors program." According to the article, Carver said, "If you go into the honors department, all of the students are upper-class white kids whose parents can afford to front the bill for their education so they can focus all their time on their studies to get great grades, while others have to work full-time in order to eat." However, Carver has memory problem. Carver said in a more recent interview that he didn't remember saying that all the students in the honors program were white and upper-class. Overton, a Native American majoring in social work and mother of six children, said, "honors students don't get credit for all the work that they do. It's not just that they are smart they work hard." She said Carver should reevaluate his opinion. "We have between 220 - 250 students in our program, with a one-to-one male to female ratio," said Honors Program Adviser Marilyn Diamond. She said for the most part every race, religion and region of the world is represented in honors. She also said about one-fourth of students in the honors program are non-traditional students. Diamond said many of the students in the honors program have worked or are working "at least part- or full-time jobs." She said immediately after reading the article in which Carver was quoted, "I surveyed the 12 or so students who were in the honors lounge at the time and every one of them works 20 or 40 hours a week" Riddle said their students have earned their places in the honors program. She said honors students are hardworking and they organize their time well so that they do well in their classes. "His statement is a slap to the honors program," Diamond said. "It's hurtful to everything that the program stands for." She said the honors program has worked hard to be open and inviting to everyone. "I think I said that the student body of Weber is generally Caucasian and middle class," said Carver, who is a junior studying criminal justice. "Off course I believe that honors students have jobs because they have to eat." Riddle said Carver should visit with the students and staff of the honors program to understand what they offer. "We invite Mr. Carver to join the honors program," said Riddle. She said Carver should visit with the students and staff of the honors program to understand what they offer. "It was probably wrong on my part to make that statement," said Carver. "I was really trying to paint a picture of the general makeup of the university and not so much the honors program. Comment on this story at wsusignpost. com . the boom A 120-foot high tower crane was assembled on campus Monday and Tuesday for the construction of the new center for the arts and humanities building. The crane sits on a 27-square foot, five-foot-thick concrete padding. Dirk Yenger, the project manager, said the tower crane can be used to erect structural steel, instil aluminum window frames and transfer masonry material, it can extend over an entire project. The boom can rotate 360 degrees. With smaller cranes, they would have to move them around the construction site. The crane operator sits on top and must be particularly careful on windy and snowy days. -) (Wit 7S . - I .. I v 1 - V ' Y m titfcs V 1 1 - ",'' C ' ; " "'"!" - i , PHOTO BY Matt Class IHt SIGNPOST Skateboarding banned By . Molly Bennett editor in chief The Signpost A learning institution by day, Weber State University turns into a skate park by night, or so some think. r C 4 Aftpr snpnHincr millions nf t dollars on construction and renovation on campus, Ric I Wade with WSU facilities i management said thousands t; of dollars worth of damage is ( done to the stairs and rails, , mostly after class hours. "It's skateboarders." . Wade said. "No question about it." , They are not , ; " WSU sUidents. Wade said the ,, skateboarders are generally in high school and they come to campus at night. "You can see damage where they slide down the handrails," Wade said. He said there are chips out of the nosing of the stairs and grooves and scratches on the handrails. "We have given several citations in the past year," said WSU police chief Dane LeBlanc. According to WSU campus policy, "the use of rollerskates, skateboards, bicycles on campus sidewalks is prohibited." LeBlanc said people could also be cited for damage done to campus. Consequences for using "human powered vehicles" are withholding students' transcripts, degrees andor certificates, grades or permission to register. Students could be fined andor dismissed from school, according to the campus policy. LeBlanc said the consequences are clear for students caught violating the rules, but the non-students who are caught can expect a penalty. Under the traffic code, "a person may not operate a bicycle or a Vehicle or device propelled by human power on a sidewalk, path, trail, across a roadway in a crosswalk where prohibited by a traffic-control device or ordinance." "It's a $50 ticket," LeBlanc said. People may not operate these "human powered" vehicles in a negligent manner so as to collide with pedestrians. LeBlanc said the WbU campus -S)fc, police will start confiscating , r skateboards. He said they will 'v give a warning, then a citation and then take away the - skateboard. The law applies to all y campus sidewalks including the area surrounding the Dee Events Center and University Village. LeBlanc also said they are working on making signs that would prohibit the use of skateboards. Wade said he is all for putting up signs. He said the bottom line is enforcement. "But you can have all the signage you want," Wade said. "It doesn't deter anyone unless it's enforced. We don't need signs on campus that say vandalism is not allowed." Peterson Plaza, on the north side of Building 4, cost about $1 million; it has become a favorite spot for skateboarders Wade said, and it shows. Stairs crack, Wade said, but if it is chipped, that means something has hit it. Sometimes kids roll garbage cans down die stairs too, Wade said. Either way, the chips in stairs become a tripping hazard. Patching up the chips in the concrete lasts about two or three years according to Wade and then the patch pops off. The only permanent fix is to replace them. The new stairs in Peterson Plaza cost about $100,000. Wade said he was worried about the new Bell Tower area when it is done. "All we're doing is building Ogden's new skateboard park," Wade said. "I'm not anti-skateboarder. I'm anti-skateboarder damage." Comment on this story at wsusignpost.com. Community Involvement Center forms from union By Becky Rigby correspondent 1 The Signpost Weber State University's Academic Affairs and Student Affairs recently merged to create the Community Involvement Center. Professor of Sociology Brenda Kowalewski and Kari Peterson from student affairs, were selected to fill the part-time co-director positions for the Community Involvement Center. "Weber State University had a strong volunteer program," Petersen said, "but wanted to incorporate service learning on our campus." It has taken about five years to accomplish this "intentional partnership." The new Vice President of Student Affairs Janet Winniford and Provost Michael Vaughan are what finally made the merge possible, according to Peterson. "Both of these leaders understood and appreciated the positive effect of volunteering and service-learning on both our students and our surrounding community," Peterson said. TheCommunitylnvolvementCenter represents an intentional and strategic partnership between Academic Affairs and Students Affairs to facilitate a civically engaged experience for WSU students. The mission of the center is to engage students and faculty members in a process that combines community service and academic learning in order to promote civic participation, build community capacity and enhance the education process. The center will act as a clearinghouse ofresourcesandreferralsoncommunity agencies, service opportunities, service learning, community-based research and the AmeriCorps Education Award Program. Spanish professor Craig Bergeson's students will be working with organizations that address some of the issues facing the Hispanic population in the Ogden and surrounding area. "Our WSU students who study Spanish are such an asset to our community," Kowalewski said. Bergeson and Kowalewski are working together on a list of organizations that will collaborate with Bergeson. Kowalewski said that Spanish professor Alicia Giralt "has engaged her students in service-learning assignments like this for many years now and has engaged her students in international service-learning projects as well." Students enrolled in Giralt's classes are going to be translating for Midtown Clinic, when Spanish-speaking patients visit specialists. Other students will translate fliers for the police and will teach officers basic Spanish while other students will be working with Hispanic hospice patients, giving them support in their native language. A group of high school students from across the country is coming to Ogden to paint and repair homes that belong to the elderly, handicapped, or single moms. "My students' job is to obtain applications from these populations," Giralt said. "They will be setting tables at areas frequented by I lispanic individuals in these situations.' This will give them a better understanding of our local I lispanic community while they practice the language." Other students who are enrolled in Isabel Asensio-Sierra's Spanish class will be mentoring in some after-school programs in Ogden. Spanish major Joseph Reyna had the opportunity to go to Ecuador as part of a service-learning project. "The best part," Reyna said, "was serving the people and the feeling that it gave me knowing that those people really did appreciate our help. The country and its sites were beautiful as well, and it was awesome getting to know my fellow students from here at Weber State while I did all this." Comment on this story at wsusignpost.com. lens in Brief Voter registration to close soon Oct. 7 is the last day to register to vote in the upcoming local elections. Any US citizen,18-years-old or older, who has been a resident for at least 30 days before an election and plans to make Utah their principal residency, can register to vote. To register, voters may go online to elections.utah.gov erregistrationinformation. html and print out a form or take the form out of the back of the blue government section of the phone book. Mail the completed form to the county clerk along with a photocopy of your driver's license or some other picture ID. The form must be postmarked at least 30 days before the election in order to vote in that election. Go in person to the County clerk's office 15 to 18 days before the election to register. Reregister is required for those who have moved, changed their name, or want to change party affiliation. Muslim Student Association hosts (SERnsr ts end f ast The Weber State University Muslim Student Association is sponsoring a dinner to break their fast during Ramadan on Oct. 4, at 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. There will be speakers, international dishes served, Henna tattoos and items for sale. The dinner will be held in the Shepherd Union Building. There is no cost, but donations are appreciated.Honors program raising funds for scholarship; cow on site for kissing, humiliation The Honors Program is hosting a book sale and "Kiss a Cow." The book sale will be held at the Tracy Plaza located southwest of the Library from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today, Oct. 3 through Oct. 5, 2007. The book sale is a fundraiser for book scholarships. In conjunction with the fundraiser, the Honors Program will have a live cow on campus Friday that will be kissed at different times throughout the day by some of the honors professors. Breast cancer awareness month sponsored by employee wellness October is breast cancer awareness month The Employee Wellness team is sponsoring an informational get together at 9 to 11 a.m. Oct. 4 in the C. William Stromberg Complex Room 11A. The team will be learning about the facts of breast cancer, self care, how to talk to a doctor and what to expect from a mammogram. Light refreshments will be served to the first 25 guests and there will be a prize drawing.
Object Description
|Signpost (Weber, Utah), 2007-10-03, Vol. 78, No. 24
|Weber State University
|Associated Students of Weber State University; A generous grant from the Utah State Library and the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
|Weber's current student newspaper, the Signpost, first appeared on September 29, 1937. For two years prior to that time, campus news was disseminated via announcements posted on a bulletin board known as the "Signpost". As a result, the masthead of the first issue of the paper itself featured a rudimentary wooden sign with the title spelled out in rustic-looking letters. Over the years the paper has been published continuously, though the look, size and style has changed several times.
|Date Original
|College student newspapers and periodicals; Weber State University
|Digital Format
|Publisher Digital
|Stewart Library, Weber State University
|Date Digital
|University Archives LD5893.W55 S5, Stewart Library, Weber State University
|Digital Identifier
|Rights Management
|Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.
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In a statement released Friday, Val Applewhite said she was offering her concession in the Fayetteville mayoral race.
Based on unofficial results, Nat Robertson defeated Applewhite to be the next mayor of Fayetteville Tuesday night. Robertson will be the first new mayor for the All-American city in eight years.
As recently as Wednesday, Applewhite said she would wait until official numbers came in before moving forward.
The margin of victory was 270 votes. Robertson won with 11,571 votes (50.52 percent) to Applewhite's 11,301 (49.34 percent). There were 34 write-in votes (0.15 percent).
"I entered this race because I wanted to be the voice for all residents of Fayetteville. My campaign stood for the issues worth fighting for," Applewhite said. "The way to continue our fight is to advocate for issues that make our community stronger."
Applewhite has served on the City Council for the last six years.


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From WENN.com
""I keep doing that. I have a problem with that... It's crazy. I noticed it yesterday as well. I said, what is wrong with me. It's actually become a problem. I'm just not going to wear pants."" Actor Robert Pattinson on his forgetful habit of leaving his zipper down on his pants.


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The Quarrymen (John Lennon's First Band) are coming to Boulder!
by Dan Mitchell
posted Sep 13 2010 3:06PM
The Quarrymen circa 1958
The current lineup of
John Lennon
's first band is coming to America later this month. To honor what would have been his 70th birthday,
The Quarrymen
will appear at selected screenings of the movie
Nowhere Boy
, which tracks Lennon's pre-
life. The tour will close on October 9th in New York, not far from the Strawberry Fields tribute site in Central Park.
The movie, starring
Aaron Johnson
as John and
Kristen Scott-Thomas
as his Aunt
, opens officially on October 8th. --
Mike McCann
9/23 - Newark, NJ - NJ Performing ArtsCenter
10/3 - Chicago, IL - Music Box Theater
9/24 - Woodstock, NY - Rosendale Theater
10/4 - New York, NY - PaleyCenter for Media
9/26 - New London, CT - GardeArtsCenter
10/5 - Philadelphia, PA - Keswick Theater
9/28 - Boulder, CO - Boulder Theater
10/6 - Albany, NY - The Egg
9/29 - Aspen, CO - Wheeler Opera House
10/7 - Arlington, MA - Regent Theater
9/30 - Los Angeles, CA - Grauman's Egyptian Theater
10/8 - Danbury, CT - Palace Theater
10/2 - Las Vegas, NV - Village at LakeLas Vegas
10/9 - New York, NY - Society for Ethical Culture
All dates subject to change
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(WMC-TV) - Many Mid-Southerners are rooting for the St. Louis Cardinals as they take on the Boston Red Sox in the World Series. In Memphis, Redbirds fans are cheering on players they have seen get their starts at AutoZone Park.
A key figure in Sunday night's game was Kolten Wong, who was actually profiled as an up-and-comer on Action News 5 over Father's Day weekend.
Sunday night's World Series game ended like no other has ended before. The pitcher picked off a runner at first base. That runner happened to be former Memphis Redbird, Kolten Wong.
"I was hoping maybe to go first to third, maybe even score. It was quick, I was playing to get in my position and once I turned to get back, my foot slipped out," said Wong. "I knew I was dead once it happened. Once I pushed and planted to push off and I felt nothing. My foot slipped out and I was done."
The emotional 23-year-old rookie had hit a low in a season of highs. He even took to Twitter to apologize to Cardinals fans:
"All i want to say is i'm sorry #CardinalNation I go out everyday playing this game as hard as I can and leaving everything on the field."
Last June, Action news 5 profiled the Redbirds infielder, focusing on his relationship with his coach, who is also his father. He talked about how their relationship has helped him lead the Memphis Redbirds, even though he is 4,000 miles away from his Hawaii home.
"I still call him every day after the game, you know we talk about how the day went, my at-bats, what I did right, what I did wrong, If I did anything good, if I stole some bases, you know, it's still the same situation," Wong explained in June.
A few months later, all of Kolten's hard work paid off when he was called up to the St. Louis Cardinals. He had some success in the postseason but now is hoping to bounce back after a low point in game four, getting picked off at first base ending any rally Sunday night.
Copyright 2013 WMC-TV. All rights reserved.
A 12-year-old girl and an 8-year-old boy were stabbed multiple times in the attack.
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22 U.S. Code § 1381 - Retention by United States of title to real and personal property
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There shall remain vested in the Government of the United States or its agencies or instrumentalities all the right, title, and interest of the said Government or its agencies or instrumentalities to all real and personal property within the Philippine Islands as may now be vested in, or later be acquired by the Government of the United States or any of its agencies or instrumentalities.
Source(July 3, 1946, ch. 536, § 2,60 Stat. 418.)
Short Title
Act July 3, 1946, ch. 536, § 1,60 Stat. 418, provided that: "This Act [enacting this subchapter] may be cited as the 'Philippine Property Act of 1946'."
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
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Pink Ribbon Glitter Wings are the perfect way to make your breast cancer awareness event full of fun! Your supportive participants will love wearing these adorable wings during your pink ribbon event!
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Breast cancer awareness apparel and pink ribbon supplies are the perfect touch for your next BCA fundraiser or event. Stock up on pink ribbon give-a-ways, favors, prizes, and gifts for a successful breast cancer awareness event.


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Subscribe to HELLO! and save up to 40%Subscribe
American actress Lindsay Lohan has been released from jail after serving two weeks of her 90-day sentence.
Lindsay was released from the Lynwood Correctional Facility at 1.35am on Monday morning, a Los Angeles Sheriff's spokesman has confirmed, adding: "She has been sent directly to her next destination, which is a treatment centre."
"She will now be under the supervision of the LA County probation department. This concludes her custody."
The 24-year-old star entered the all-female penitentiary on July 20 after violating her probation on a 2007 drunk-driving charge.
She had her sentence reduced for good behaviour and issues with overcrowding.
By order of the court, Lindsay will now serve three months at a rehabilitation centre.
She had been due to be transferred to Morningside Recovery, but there was concern about security, and at the weekend Judge Marsha Revel approved another undisclosed centre.
Photo: � Getty Images
Monday August 2, 2010
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Dozens of children at NJ day care center accidentally drink bleach
Twenty-eight children and two adults apparently drank bleach by mistake at a New Jersey day care on Thursday and were taken by ambulance to a hospital.
Texas parents sue day care center for duct taping child to nap mat
The parents are seeking $1 million in damages from the facility for duct-taping their 2-year-old son to a mat because he was unruly at nap time.
West Philadelphia day care worker charged with abuse
The woman allegedly pushed an 11-year-old girl and hit the girl's 2-year-old brother in the face about 10 a.m. inside the Future People Day Care Center.
Police: Upper Darby day care operator left kid in hot car for 3 hours
The 5-year-old boy was dehydrated and suffering from hyperthermia.
Maine man who sent son to day care with loaded gun pleads not guilty
The father of a 4-year-old who brought a loaded gun to day care in Maine has pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor reckless conduct, claiming the incident was unintentional.
City unveils child care program for middle-class New Yorkers
The city launched a subsidy program to help middle class families pay for child care Monday.
Three children injured as car hit Kansas City child care center
Three young children were seriously injured on Tuesday, including two trapped under a car, after the vehicle slammed into a child care center in Kansas City, Missouri, according to local officials.
Baby found dead in Queens day care center bassinet
Police are investigating the death of a four-month-old baby boy found at the Q-Kids Day Care Center in Cambria Heights, Queens.
Parents protest possible day-care cuts
Parents and children will protest possible day-care cuts.
Generation day care
After raising three of her own children and specializing in social work
for years, Robin Newton decided this year to follow her passion and open
a day care center.


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2012 Corporate Anniversaries
(page 1 of 2)
Reaching a major milestone - whether it's 5 years or 50 - is no overnight success. Hear the Hawaii companies who have marked their years successfully say how they did it. They include one of Hawaii's oldest and largest title and escrow companies, an ever-expanding food manufacturer and a rapidly-growing retirement care service, among others.
Hawaii Employers' Mutual Insurance Company (HEMIC)
Starting a business with no money and no employees doesn't necessarily fit the typical beginning of a success story. But HEMIC's story is anything but typical.
Left to right, Faye Bueno, Bob Dove and Margo Makanani.
In 1997, HEMIC (Hawaii Employers' Mutual Insurance Company) was formed as a result of legislation that reformed workers' compensation. "It's a credit to the legislature," says Bob Dove, CEO of HEMIC. "What they were able to do was enable the creation of a private company that solved a public problem without the expenditure of any tax money."
Now, as the company celebrates its 15th anniversary, HEMIC has grown from a company with next to nothing to one with more than $180 million in surplus. "When we were first founded, we had almost no money to write compensation," Dove says. "Today, HEMIC has a surplus … and employers can be sure that we will be there to pay their claims."
How did they get there? Dove credits the company's strong adherence to a strong value system, which includes the values of integrity, excellence, professionalism and belief. "Virtually every policy or decision that we make is based on those values," Dove says. HEMIC also keeps its motto at the forefront: "Our policy is taking care of Hawaii."
This genuine approach to serving Hawaii's community has resonated with others and ensured HEMIC's continued success. "Today we serve well over 5,000 businesses," Dove says. "For at least half of the time we've been in business, HEMIC has been the largest writer of workers' comp insurance in the state, and we attribute that to people that work really hard and operate with absolute integrity."
A.M. Best Company, a credit-rating organization serving the insurance industry, rated HEMIC as A (Excellent) for its financial strength. "That rating is key. It tells employers and injured workers that the insurance company is stable and has the ability to take care of them," Dove says. Pair that with the incredible amount of value-added services HEMIC offers, such as safety seminars, programs and videos, and it becomes a bit clearer to see how HEMIC has thrived over the years.
Left to right, Mike Redman, Paula Okano, Paul Naso, Emily Lee, Lani Pendola and Jason Yoshimi.
Moving forward, HEMIC also remains dedicated to adapting and changing within the industry. "We are always putting new things in place from a technology standpoint and from a service standpoint. There is an old saying that we talk about all the time, 'You are either getting better, or you're getting worse,'" Dove says.
"Change is a constant at HEMIC. Our competitors are pushing us constantly, and our goal is to continually strive to be the best."
"Our policy is taking care of Hawaii"
1100 Alakea Street, Suite 1400
Honolulu, HI 96813
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So how much sleep do you need? The answer depends on a number of individual factors, including lifestyle, age, genetics and diet. In today's fast-paced world, many people find that sleep has become more and more of a luxury, as opposed to a necessity.
Basic foods should make up the majority of your shopping list. Basic foods include pasta, rice, wholegrain breads, flour, couscous, quinoa, oats, barley, beans/lentils, lean meats, eggs, fruits, vegetables, milk and yoghurt.
Unless you have lived in a hole for the last 2 years, – you have likely seen the People of Wal-Mart videos. Ironically, Wal-mart one of the easiest places to purchase a mirror for a low price, is also filled with hoards of people that appear as if they have never looked in one.
Different cross trainers are going to have different features to help make your workout a success, so it's vital that you know which features you want to look for most and then seek those out in the machines that you look at.
In some cases, being slightly overweight is not an issue as it may actually increase your life span. However, being overweight and more so obese can put you at an increased risk for up to thirty medical conditions, some deadly.
Luckily, the treatments are pretty straightforward. For women who know they get a yeast infection when they take antibiotics, asking for probiotics from your doctor is probably the best defense.
Narcolepsy is one of the stranger sleep disorders out there. It is typically passed onto a person through genetics. Essentially, a narcoleptic enters REM sleep unexpectedly without ever experiencing the first stages of sleep. They can be "attacked" by sleep in any time and place – while driving, shopping at the mall, or giving a speech.
Shannon Clark holds a Bachelor's Degree in Exercise Science and is a certified personal trainer.
Article: Jogging Outside Versus The Treadmill
Eating Right
© 2013 Professor's House - All rights reserved.


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Learn More About Working at CBO and the Agency's Career Opportunities
March 18, 2010
The Congress is considering the pending health care legislation in two components: One is a bill (H.R. 3590) that the Senate passed in December; the other is a reconciliation bill that would modify the Senate-passed bill in a number of ways. (In general, a reconciliation bill seeks to implement instructions in the Congressional budget resolution in order to achieve the budgetary goals set forth in that resolution; special parliamentary procedures apply to the consideration of such bills.)
CBO and the staff of the Joint Committee on Taxation (JCT) have just completed a preliminary estimate of the direct spending and revenue effects of the reconciliation proposal that was made public on March 18, 2010. (Direct spending is spending that would result from enactment of this proposal without any further legislation. The estimate does not encompass discretionary spending, which would be subject to future action in appropriation bills.)
The estimate is presented in three ways:
- An estimate of the budgetary effects of the reconciliation proposal, in combination with the effects of H.R. 3590, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), as passed by the Senate. The combination of those two pieces of legislation would reduce federal deficits by an estimated $138 billion over the 2010-2019 period.
- An estimate of the incremental effects of the reconciliation proposal, over and above the effects of enacting H.R. 3590 by itself. CBO and JCT estimate that enacting the reconciliation proposal would add about $20 billion to the deficit reductions over the 2010-2019 period, on top of the $118 billion in net savings attributable to the Senate-passed H.R. 3590.
- An estimate of the budgetary impact of the reconciliation proposal under the assumption that H.R. 3590 is not enacted (that is, an estimate of the bills impact relative to current law as of today). Although estimates on that basis have been completed for most of the provisions of the reconciliation proposal, CBO does not yet have such an estimate for all of the provisions. By CBOs estimate, the provisions that have been analyzed so far would reduce deficits by $82 billion over the 2010-2019 period.
Although CBO completed a preliminary review of legislative language prior to its release, the agency has not thoroughly examined the reconciliation proposal to verify its consistency with the previous draft. This estimate is therefore preliminary, pending a review of the language of the reconciliation proposal, as well as further review and refinement of the budgetary projections.
The reconciliation proposal includes provisions related to health care and revenues, many of which would amend H.R. 3590; those provisions account for most of the budgetary impact of the proposal. It also includes amendments to the Higher Education Act of 1965, which authorizes most federal programs involving postsecondary education; the education provisions account for net outlay savings of about $19 billion over the 2010-2019 period.
Although CBO does not generally provide cost estimates beyond the 10-year budget projection period, certain Congressional rules require some information about the budgetary impact of legislation in subsequent decades, and many Members have requested CBOs analyses of the long-term budgetary impact of broad changes in the nations health care and health insurance systems. Therefore, CBO has developed a rough outlook for the decade following the 2010-2019 period. We estimate that the combined effect of enacting H.R. 3590 and the reconciliation proposal would be to reduce federal budget deficits over the ensuing decade relative to those projected under current lawwith a total effect during that decade that is in a broad range around one-half percent of gross domestic product (GDP).


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Now largely absorbed by greater Kathmandu, and easy to reach from the centre of town, PATAN was once the capital of a powerful independent kingdom, and still maintains a defiantly distinct identity. Compared to Kathmandu it's quieter, less frenetic and more Buddhist. Patan is sophisticated and, in a Nepali sort of way, bohemian: while Kathmanduites are busy amassing power and wealth, Patan's residents appreciate the finer things of life, which perhaps explains the area's alternate name, Lalitpur ("City of Beauty"). Above all, it remains a proud city of artisans. Patan produces much of Nepal's fine metalwork, and its craftspeople have created some of the most extraordinarily lavish temples, hiti and bahal in the country. Bahal – their doorways here always guarded by cuddly stone lions with overbites – are a particular feature of Patan, and a few still function as active monasteries. In the past two decades, Patan has also emerged as the de facto foreign aid capital of Nepal: the offices of the UN and innumerable NGOs are scattered around the western suburbs, as are many expat residences.
Brief history
In legend and in fact, Patan is the oldest city in the Kathmandu Valley. Manjushri, the great lake-drainer, is supposed to have founded Manjupatan, the forerunner of Patan, right after he enshrined Swayambhu, while the so-called Ashokan stupas, earthen mounds standing at four cardinal points around Patan, seem to support the legend that the Indian emperor Ashoka visited the valley in the third century BC (historians are sceptical). More reliable legend ascribes Patan's founding to Yalambar, second-century king of the Kirats, an ancient tribe that provided the original stock for the valley's Newari population (which explains the traditional Newari name for Patan, Yala), or to the Lichhavi King Arideva at the end of the third century. Under the long-running Lichhavi dynasty, Patan emerged as the cultural and artistic capital of Nepal, if not the entire Himalayan region. It maintained strong links with the Buddhist centres of learning in Bengal and Bihar – thereby playing a role in the transmission of Buddhism to Tibet – and when these fell to the Muslims in the twelfth century, many scholars and artists fled to Patan, setting the stage for a renaissance under the later Malla kings. Patan existed as part of a unified valley kingdom until the late fifteenth century, then enjoyed equal status with Kathmandu and Bhaktapur as a sovereign state until 1769, when Prithvi Narayan Shah and his Gorkhali band conquered the valley and chose Kathmandu for their capital.
One of Patan's charms is that its historic core is frozen much as it was at the time of defeat. However, see it while you can: although a number of temples and public monuments have been skilfully restored in recent years, the city has lost many of its older private buildings in the name of modernization.Read More
Patan Durbar Square
Patan Durbar Square
Smaller and less monumental than its equivalent in Kathmandu, Patan's Durbar Square comes across as more refined and less touristy. Maybe it's because the city of artisans has a better eye for architectural harmony; or because Patan, which hasn't been a capital since the eighteenth century, has escaped the continuous meddling of monument-building kings. The formula is, however, similar to that in Kathmandu, with a solemn royal palace looming along one side and assorted temples grouped in the remaining public areas.
The Royal Palace
The Royal Palace
Patan's richly decorated Royal Palace was largely constructed during the second half of the seventeenth century, but substantially rebuilt after both the Gorkhali invasion of 1769 and the 1934 earthquake. The palace – whose ongoing renovation, due to be completed in 2013, should open up new parts of the complex – consists of three main wings, each enclosing a central courtyard and reached by a separate entrance.
The Royal Palace's northernmost wing, Mani Keshab Narayan Chowk, once served as the palace of another noted seventeenth-century king, Yoganarendra Malla. It too suffered in the 1934 earthquake and at the time was only clumsily rebuilt. With assistance from the Austrian government, however, it has been restored to house the splendid Patan Museum.
The museum displays a well-curated permanent collection of important bronzes, stone sculptures and woodcarvings, a gilded Malla throne and archival photographs. The exhibits are arranged thematically to lead you through Hindu, Buddhist and tantric iconography, temple construction, ritual objects and metallurgical processes, all supported by excellent explanatory text. Moreover, the building itself, with its newly stuccoed walls and artful lighting, suggests the royal palace Yoganarendra Malla might have built had he reigned at the beginning of the twenty-first century. From the interior balconies you can look out onto the courtyard below and its central Lakshmi shrine, and watch the kinkinimali, leaf-shaped tin cut-outs hanging from the eaves, fluttering in the breeze. A stunning gold window above the exterior main entrance depicts Vishnu and a heavenly host.
There's a sedate café, run by the Summit Hotel, in the courtyard behind the museum (you don't need an entry ticket to eat here), and a gift shop. The courtyard also hosts regular concerts.
Raato Machhendranath's big ride
Raato Machhendranath's big ride
The Kathmandu Valley's oldest, longest and most exciting festival, the Machhendranath Rath Jaatra begins the day after the full moon of Baisaakh (April/May), when priests ritually bathe Raato Machhendranath's sandalwood idol in Patan's Lagankhel square. Moved back to its temple at Ta Bahal, the idol spends the next ten days undergoing the life-cycle rituals of Buddhist Newars. Meanwhile, just south of the Western Stupa at Pulchowk, Machhendranath's chariot (raath) – more like a mobile temple – is assembled and its 18m-high tower of poles and vegetation constructed. A smaller chariot to carry Minnath is also built.
The idols are eventually installed in their chariots and the great procession begins. Scores of men heave at the ropes; Machhendranath's unwieldy vehicle rocks, teeters and suddenly lurches forward, its spire swaying and grazing buildings as it passes. The crowd roars, people leap out of the way, and the chariot comes to a stubborn stop until the pullers regroup and try to budge it again. Separately, local children pull Minnath's chariot. It goes on like this, in stages, for four or more weeks, until the chariots reach Jawalakhel Chowk, a journey of about 4km.
At Jawalakhel, the stage is set for the dramatic Bhoto Jaatra. A huge crowd begins assembling before noon on a day ordained by the astrologers – usually the fourth day after the chariots' arrival at the chowk. At around 4pm or 5pm, Patan's Kumari is carried in by palanquin. Local VIPs climb aboard Machhendranath's chariot and take turns holding aloft the god's magical jewelled vest. Since the procession culminates during the showery pre-monsoon, Machhendranath usually obliges with rain: bring an umbrella.
Machhendranath's idol is then carried to Bungmati, 6km to the south, where it is welcomed home with great fanfare; the cult of Raato Machhendranath being believed to have originated in Bungmati, accounting for the god's Newari name, Bunga Dyo ("God of Bunga"). The idol spends the summer months in Bungmati before being transported back to Ta Bahal, but once every twelve years it's kept in Bungmati all winter and the chariot procession begins and ends there. That will next happen in 2015.


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The Under Armour Tech Short Sleeve is just like your old cotton tee...only better. Soft synthetic fabric pulls moisture away from your skin to keep you dry and comfortable on the run and raglan sleeve construction gives you full range of motion.
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Two Catholic Church leaders in Nashville are calling for their congregations to sign a petition supporting a government ban on assault rifles.
The priests want to initiate a nationwide movement supporting Vice President Joe Biden's gun violence task force.
Father Joseph Breen does a lot of preaching about doing the right thing at St. Edward Catholic Church.
"I don't think I could live with myself if I did nothing," Breen said.
He said he's standing up for what he thinks is best for the country.
"We're not saying take away all the guns. Just the assault weapons," he said.
Breen is asking his congregation at St. Edward and others in Nashville to sign a petition promoting a government ban on assault weapons and high-capacity ammunition.
"We're not talking about people who have guns in their homes for protection, for hunting or for collection. All that is legitimate," Breen said.
When the congregation shows up for church this weekend they will see a poster with the names of all 20 children killed at Sandy Hook Elementary School, and at the bottom it asks people to read and sign the petition if they agree.
Breen said this movement isn't about politics. Rather, he said it's about safety for kids and adapting the law to the times.
"The Second Amendment at that time years ago, a gun was a musket, and people had them to preserve their freedom," Breen said.
Breen said he hopes the petition catches on and becomes a national movement of support.
"They say it takes a spark to start a fire, and we're hopeful that this might be a small effort," he said.
Breen said anyone is welcome to sign the petition. Breen's brother leads St. Ann Catholic Church, and the petition will also be available there.
Copyright 2013 WSMV (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.
3933 Washington Road
Augusta, GA 30907
(706) 650-5400
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Drag the home icon in this panel and drop it onto the "house icon" in the tool bar for the browser
Select "Yes" from the popup window and you're done!
By Aaron Bragman
Global Insight
Ford has unveiled a new Special Service Vehicle package for its F-150 pick-up.
The package, which will be made available at no extra charge to fleet, municipal, and government buyers, essentially turns the F-150 into a police, fire, or rescue-ready vehicle.
Full story:
New Ford truck can tackle criminals, fires


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Read! Build! Play!
Primary tabs
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 - 3:30 p.m.
Come join us for a special afternoon story time in conjunction with Duplo's Read! Build! Play! initiative.
After a short story time, special lego blocks will be available for play and to help reinforce the early literary skills from story time.
Let's see what we can build together!


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Money, like mold and rat infestations, tends to collect in localized points. It finds itself, which can be both good and bad. It means there's always a friendly face to share a bottle of Krug and some smoked salmon, but it can also mean driving down the high street in a Veyron, thinking you're the man, until you catch a glimpse of your friend's Bugatti in the rearview. It can happen, and it can send a rich man into fits. Mercedes tuner Carlsson might have the unlikely answer with its C25.
If the buyers materialize, Carlsson will make no more than 25 and just one will go to each country. That means there's almost no chance, nearly zero possibility, of running into another C25 coming the other way.
For something truly unique, a car that their neighbors simply cannot buy, this thin sliver of society will drop $550,000 (plus local taxes) as if it were pocket change. If it sounds ludicrous, just remember that boutique clothes manufacturers have been doing it for centuries. And that's just the start, as the options list is simply insane and includes a $60,000 Smart car in matching colors for city commuting. No, really, it does; keep going down the list and there's a $200,000 complete 24kt gold exterior, which might be a little much...
The German tuner has moved consistently toward the high-powered, stratospheric light of the super exclusive, limited production run creations in recent years. The Carlsson Aigner range tapped in to a new kind of buyer and convinced CEO Marcus Schuster that the time was right to press ahead with his next plan.
Now it stands before me at Hockenheim in all its glory, and it's hard not to just stand and stare. Carlsson has labeled its first official entry into the manufacturer world as a "Super GT" and it's a novel concept. Because under the skin is a heavily breathed-upon SL65 AMG that can be driven every day and serviced at any main dealer. But on the surface its a bonafide monster.
At the front there's the vaguest hint of SL, if you look close, but the sharp cuts, gaping vents, and vertical daytime running lights all combine to create a shape that could frighten a Ferrari from its path. The widebody front quarters taper neatly into the doors and flare out again into that magnificent rear end that owes more than a little to the Aston Martin DB9.
But even at the rear Carlsson has gone further with those vicious, squared off exhaust pipe exits that house another, squarer exhaust exit. It's a visual feast or an orgy of pure madness, whichever way you look at it, but there is no doubting the impact.
All of the bodywork is crafted in carbon fiber, which goes a long way toward justifying the cost. The new bodywork, together with a fixed roof instead of the folding metal peacock's tail that comes with the standard AMG, saves more than 220 pounds high up in the frame.
It's still 4,300 pounds, but that's a big saving over the base car. Combined with Carlsson's raciest suspension yet, it transforms the handling of the standard SL. It isn't quite in Black Series territory-the C25 is more subtle than that-but the C25 was always intended to be a balancing act rather than an out-and-out racer. Pitching the car into direct competition with the cheaper Black Series makes little sense anyway. Carlsson couldn't win a war with its own base manufacturer and the company has a history of refined, elegant cars to live up to.
Carlsson's C-Tronic suspension system is hunkered down low to the exclusive 9.5x20 front and 12x20 rear wheels that are also 40 percent lighter than standard AMG wheels, as we sweep onto the Hockenheim race track and the car, even in this its first real test drive, offers no pitch or roll. On rougher tracks, though, the kind that we drive on every day, the C-Tronic suspension system can raise the ride height up to 30mm and squash the harshest bumps and ruts in the road. And combined with 405mm front and 380mm rear brake discs from Brembo, together with uprated calipers, this slightly softer setup works wonders on track and the street.


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Full Length Digipack CD
This is a strange compilation folks! A War Office Propaganda compilation - 4-way concept split which comes in a colour
printed, skin textured digipack. Artwork made by Jacek Liminowicz. line-up: Melek-Tha, Insuffer, Paranoia Inducta, Leiche Rustikal.
44 minutes of great, scary, hypnotic and moving atmospheres. Strictly limited edition - 444 copies only and no re-print!!!
Only a very few number of copies left.


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Valdosta Police are asking for your help to solve the murder of a beauty store employee who was shot to death in May. There is a $2,500 dollar reward for information that leads to the killer.
"Something needs to be done and somebody knows something out there," said Trent McDaniel, Valdosta Printing owner. McDaniel wants to know who killed the man he worked next door to on Ashley Street. McDaniel called Kenwaljit Serai his neighbor; a quiet but polite man who was shot to death during a robbery on May 10th.
"I do feel bad about it, sure do. And it's next door to me," said McDaniel.
It's an unsolved case that the Valdosta Police Department doesn't want people to forget about.
"We need the community's help in this case. There are people out there we know, knows what happened," said Chief Brian Childress.
The shooting happened on a Friday night as Serai was closing up Ashley Beauty Supply. Right now investigators have two people of interest they're pursuing.
"We have a good idea of what happened over there. We're asking somebody to come forth and give us a little bit more information. If your information helps us get an arrest you walk away with a $2,500 check," said Childress.
Ashley Beauty Supply was also known for it's gambling machines. There were multiple video poker machines customers played on in the back of the store.
"We've explored the operation of those machines and the legality of them but it's an active investigation. I can't comment any more than that," said Childress.
But he says whoever killed Serai had visited this store more than once. "We believe that the person who killed our victim was over there for a specific reason."
The owners of Ashley Beauty Supply have since closed the store.
If you have any information on this murder, Valdosta Police ask you to call them at 229-293-3145.
Copyright 2013 WALB. All rights reserved.
Information from the Valdosta Police Department-
Police are seeking the public's help in solving the robbery and homicide of Kenwaljit Serai, who was shot while working at the Ashley Beauty Supply at 1507 B North Ashley Street during the evening of May 10, 2013.
A person who came into the store that evening found Serai deceased inside the business. Authorities were notified and responded to the scene. Serai had lived in Valdosta for several years and was married and had children.
That part of Ashley Street is a fairly busy area on a Friday evening so we are hoping that someone saw something that will help propel the investigation forward. Also, if anyone has heard anyone speaking of the crime or giving information on the crime, please do not hesitate to share that information with law enforcement.
Valdosta Police Department Detectives have been constantly working to follow up leads and keep the investigation going strong. A $2,500 reward is being offered by the department for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for the death of Mr. Serai.
We urge anyone with any information regarding this incident to contact the Valdosta Police Department. You can remain anonymous by calling the crime tip line at 229-293-3091 or you speak to the case detective, Detective Sabrina Smith by calling 229-293-3111.
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
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A suicide attacker and a car bombing killed at least 19 people and wounded 38 in separate attacks Friday targeting Shiites north of Baghdad.
George Zimmerman's mother says it was her son's screams that can be heard in the background of a 911 call recorded the night her son fatally shot Trayvon Martin.
Stock futures rose sharply Friday after the U.S. reported stronger-than-expected hiring for June.
Commuter rail service will resume Friday in the San Francisco Bay area after unions called off a strike, agreeing with the transit agency to extend a labor contract for a month while they continue bargaining.
For Corporate America, it's the season of low expectations.
The U.S. stock market is closing higher after a bumpy start, with investors encouraged by a big uptick in hiring.
Irish police charged eight men with Irish Republican Army membership Friday after police raided a suspected meeting of the outlaws' Dublin leadership, inflicting what a senior policeman called a major blow to the "New IRA" splinter group.
When they sit down late on Saturday afternoon for the ritual they call the "apero" - meaning nibbles and alcoholic drinks - the French still won't know who is going to win their beloved Tour de France this year.
The revelations of wrongdoing currently rocking the Vatican bank couldn't have come at a worse time for the Swiss-born anti-money laundering expert hired to lead the Holy See's push for greater financial transparency.
The stock market is slightly higher after giving up early gains fueled by a strong jobs report.
Gov. Jay Nixon vetoed legislation Friday that would have made it a crime for federal agents to attempt to enforce federal gun laws in Missouri and could have landed journalists in jail for publishing the names of gun owners in the state.
Enraged Islamists pushed back against the toppling of President Mohammed Morsi, as tens of thousands of his supporters marched in Cairo on Friday to demand his reinstatement and attacked his opponents. Nighttime clashes raged with stone-throwing, firecrackers and gunfire, and military armored vehicles raced across a Nile River bridge in a counterassault on Morsi's supporters.
Pope Francis on Friday cleared two of the 20th century's most influential popes to become saints, approving a miracle needed to canonize Pope John Paul II and waiving Vatican rules to honor Pope John XXIII.
Pope Francis issued his first encyclical Friday, a meditation on faith that is unique because it was written with someone else: Benedict XVI.
As many as 10,000 Fourth of July revelers were just settling into their seats for the fireworks show at a Simi Valley park when a bright plume of red and white bursts spread across the ground, injuring more than 30 people and sending others fleeing for safety.


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The Setting the Stage series offers all MSM students and alumni workshops focused on their creative futures. Guest speakers share entrepreneurial tools and approaches needed to create rewarding and sustainable careers. Past workshops have included Social Media Mania, The Business Plan for Your Artistic Career, Building Your Fan Base, and Kickstarting Your Fundraising.
Wed, Sept 24: 6-7:20 pm | Miller Recital Hall
Funding for Music Projects and Entrepreneurial Ventures
including representatives from Chamber Music America and
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
Coming Soon: a full listing of all of the series' fall events.
Below are highlights from the 2013-14 school year.
part of the Practical Foundations class
with MSM's Todd Reynolds
1 – 1:50 PM | Miller Recital Hall
presented by Jazz Arts
with NEA Jazz Master Jimmy Owens
3 – 5 PM | Carla Bossi Comelli Studio - 610
with immigration lawyer Matt Galati of Klasko, Rulon, Stock & Seltzer, LLP
4 – 6 PM | Carla Bossi Comelli Studio - 610
with MSM's Carolyn Marlow, and other Broadway notables: Jeff Blumenkrantz, alumni music directors and pit musicians
3 – 5 PM | Miller Recital Hall
with Peter Mazza, Music Director at The Bar Next Door
with MSM's Linda Chesis, Catherine Malfitano, and Solomon Mikowsky
4 – 6 PM | Miller Recital Hall
with MSM's Christianne Orto, Kelly Sawatsky, and Elizabeth Young
with publicist Jennifer Volmer and NewMusicBox's Frank Oteri, part of Composers' Forum
3 – 4:20 PM | Miller Recital Hall
with Amanda Clayman of The Actors Fund, for everyone in entertainment (rescheduled from February)
2 – 4 PM | Myers Recital Hall (NOTE LOCATION)
with managers/consultants Ken Benson, Edna Landau, John Zion, and jazz publicist Matt Merewitz of Fully Altered Media
2 – 4 PM | Miller Recital Hall
Guests TBA, presented with Alumni Affairs
2 – 4 PM | on-campus venue TBA
with MSM's Kent Tritle, Ronnie Oliver, and Casey Molino Dunn
plus Anne Hiatt of Opera on Tap and Beth Morrison of Beth Morrison Projects
part of Symphonic Chorus rehearsal
4:30 – 5:50 PM | Ades Performance Space
part of Opera Studio's Professional Classes
Countertenor Anthony Roth Costanzo (MM '08) and Artist Manager / Consultant Ken Benson
9:30 AM–12:30 PM | Miller Recital Hall
An interactive session on projecting your professional image and upgrading your promotional materials with Angela Myles Beeching and Casey Molino Dunn from MSM's Center for Music Entrepreneurship.
Gordon Ostrowski unpacks his key tips for vocal auditions.
9:30 AM–12:30 PM | Room 607
Learn essential financial strategies so you can plan for a successful future with Paul Kelleher, MSM's Executive Vice President of Finance and Administration.
9:30 AM–10:45 AM | Room 607
With MSM's own experts: John Blanchard, Director of Alumni Affairs
Ronnie Boriskin, Director of Foundation Relations
Marc Day, External Affairs Assistant
Debra Kinzler, Director of Communications
2–4 PM Miller Recital Hall
part of Opera Studio's Professional Classes
Learn about what the National Opera Association, the American Guild of Musical Artists, Actors' Equity, and OPERA America can do for your career.
9:30 AM–12 PM | Ades Performance Space
part of the Practical Foundations classes
Hear from two recent alumni on how they are making life after MSM work for them, how they've handled the challenge of transitioning from school, and what has helped. With flutist Martha Cargo (MM '12) and jazz drummer Kevin McDonald (MM '12).
12-12:50 PM and 1-1:50 PM | Miller Recital Hall
Learn strategies for handling stress and creating emotional balance on stage and off with MSM Counseling Center's Shara Sand (BM '83).
9:30 – 11 AM | Room 607
First impressions matter: Tips and strategies from designer Kathleen Doyle for presenting yourself professionally and confidently.
9:30–10:50 AM: men | 11:10 – 12:30 PM: women | Room 607
Hear creative approaches to moving ahead with the projects that fire your imagination.
With Mark Gould, trumpet faculty & founder, Pink Baby Monster and Chanell Crichlow (BM '08), tubist & founder, PitchBlak Brass Band.
4–6 PM | Miller Recital Hall
part of the Practical Foundations-Orchestral Performance class
Learn how to build the practice room habits that translate into success in auditions. Get help with your focus, self-talk, centering from violinist / performance consultant Noa Kageyama, who writes the popular Bullet Proof Musician blog.
1 –2:50 PM | Miller Recital Hall
Alumni entrepreneurs explain how to launch a venture: how to overcome limitations and find resources, collaborators, and creative solutions. Hear tips for launching your career from violinist Kelly Hall-Tompkins (MM '95), pianist Adam Marks (MM '03), and others TBA.
4–6 PM | Miller Recital Hall
part of Friends and Family Weekend & Alumni Reunion
Hear how MSM alumni have transitioned from school to professional life, and how their career paths have unfolded in unexpected ways, and how they've created their own luck. With violinist Kelly Hall-Tompkins (MM '95), trumpeter & founder of Loadbang, Andy Kozar (MM '09), and others TBA.
10–11:30 AM | Miller Recital Hall
Whether you're negotiating performance fees, contracts, salaries, or a relationship, you can learn how to get to "win-win." Hear practical skills to use on your next gig or interview from Peter Cobb, Program Officer, NYFA Learning/NYFA Consults, and Ross Michaels, record producer/songwriter/artist manager.
Join jazz publicist Chris DiGirolamo of Two for Show Media for this lively session on how you can gain media buzz and fans for your live shows, recordings, and tours, whether you go DIY or hire a specialist.
3–5 PM | Miller Recital Hall
part of Composers' Forum
How can you protect your music? How can you get paid for your work? How do ASCAP, BMI, Harry Fox, Sound Exchange, and copyright registration fit together? Hear from Intellectual Properties Lawyer Olivera Medenica, Wahab & Medenica LLC.
3–4:30 PM | Greenfield Recital Hall
part of the Practical Foundation classes
Ethnomusicologist and journalist Lara Pellegrinelli unpacks the economic forces driving the arts marketplace and how you can get a piece of the action.
12–12:50 PM and 1 – 1:50 PM | Miller Recital Hall
Find out from members of Concerto Köln, a European chamber orchestra—cooperatively managed by the players—handles its programming, outreach, marketing; plus learn how they found corporate funding, established their brand, and found success as a touring ensemble.
1–2:50 PM | Ades Performance Space
Panelists will focus on how to prepare for job interviews, how to handle the "teaching philosophy statement" requested in college teaching job applications, and how to prepare for the classroom teaching demonstration that's often part of the interview process. With MSM faculty Carol Aicher, Marjorie Merryman, Chris Rosenberg and Jeff Langford (moderator).
All Bachelor of Music students as well as Master of Music and Professional Studies candidates in Accompanying, Contemporary Performance, Orchestral Performance, and Orchestral Conducting are required to attend five Setting the Stage events by the time the graduate.
In addition to on-campus events, credit is available for attending select off-campus professional development events, especially through Chamber Music America, Fractured Atlas, the Foundation Center, Opera America, and other service organizations. After identifying a potential event, contact the CME at least three days before the event for approval and details about simple requirements to receive credit; they will be similar to the webinar requirements outlined below.
Students graduating this semester who are unable to attend enough live events to fulfill the requirement can take advantage of web-based opportunities available through:
Chamber Music America
Foundation Center
New York Foundation for the Arts (webinars of 55 minutes or longer)
Polyphonic (webinars presented by MSM faculty are not eligible)
To receive credit students will need to use the links above to view webinars then complete this form after each webinar viewed: http://bit.ly/STS-WebinarReport. Sunday, May 11, 2014 is the last day to submit write-ups to receive credit for May 2014 graduates.
Angela Myles Beeching, CME Director
Casey Molino Dunn, CME Deputy Director
917 493 4502
Room 015, next to the main entrance
Meet the CME Staff
120 Claremont Avenue New York, NY 10027-4689 | Map | Main: 212 749 2802 | Box Office: 917 493 4428 | Contact
Copyright 2014 Manhattan School of Music