text:
Development Officers
Kevin J. Foyle, CFRE
- Vice President for Development
- Email: email@example.com
Kevin J. Foyle is the vice president of development for The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) where he oversees all aspects of UTHealth's development program including principal, planned, major and annual gifts, corporate and foundation relations and administrative and information services. He has over 20 years of development experience in the Houston community.
Before coming to UTHealth, he served as the associate vice president for development at Rice University raising nearly $1.1 billion and managing a team of 70.. For more than thirteen years, he also managed the major and annual giving programs during the university's $500 million comprehensive campaign. Previously, he served as associate director of development for UT M D Anderson Cancer Center within their $351 million campaign. Prior to that, Foyle was the director of institutional advancement at Texas Chiropractic College, where he oversaw fundraising, alumni and public relations.
Foyle is a graduate of Trinity University and of the University of Houston-Clear Lake with a master's in business administration. Additionally, he serves as the chairman of the AFP Foundation for Philanthropy board and member of the executive committee of the AFP international board.
Betsy C. Frantz, MPH
- Assistant Vice President for Principal Gifts and Senior Advancement Officer
- Phone: 713-500-3202
- Email: email@example.com
A fourth-generation Texan, Betsy Frantz has lived in Houston since graduating from The University of Texas at Austin in 1965. She completed a Masters in Public Health degree from UT School of Public Health at Houston in 1972 and worked from 1972-92, first at the School of Public Health and later in the university's Development Office.
From 1992-93, Betsy served as the first woman president of the Houston Texas Exes, the largest and most active chapter in the nation. From 1995-2004, she worked for UT Austin and its "We're Texas" campaign as the major gifts officer-in-residence for the Houston Region and its 55,000 alumni.
In 2004, she was Director of Development for the George R. Brown School of Engineering and the Weiss School of Natural Sciences at Rice University, returning to UT Austin in 2005 as Executive Director of Principal Gifts for the Houston Region.
Julie Platek
- Executive Director of Development
- Phone: 713-500-3201
- Email: email@example.com
Julie Platek, CFRE, is executive director of development for The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) where she works with alumni and friends of the university on major gifts. She has nearly 20 years of development experience in the Houston community.
Before coming to UTHealth, she served as executive director for development at Rice University. During her seven years at Rice, she was a major gift officer and team leader, and worked on the successful $1.1 billion Rice Centennial Campaign. In previous years, Julie worked for Texas Children's Hospital, the University of Houston and Catholic Charities. Julie is a Nebraska native who enjoys the warmth and vitality of Houston.
Susan Diederich
- Director of Annual Giving
- Phone: 713-500-3387
- Email: email@example.com
Born and raised in Frankfurt, Germany, Susan moved with her family to Houston in 1975. She earned a bachelor's degree in education from Texas A&M University. After a successful career in teaching, Susan spent eight years at M. D. Anderson Cancer Center, five of them in the Development Office managing their annual giving program.
At UTHealth, Susan's role is to create and implement successful strategies to secure annual gifts. Her annual giving program, which creates unrestricted funds for all six schools, has been honored with two awards from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). In 2010 Susan launched the President's Excellence Society/Deans' Circle, designed to solicit funds for UTHealth leadership, to enthusiastic donor response.
Shirley Druggan
- Director of Gift Planning
- Phone: 713-500-3382
- Email: email@example.com
Shirley S. Druggan, as the Director of Gift Planning, is embarking upon building a new planned giving program at the Health Science Center. Shirley, who specializes in helping donors with complex gifts, charitable trusts, and bequests, has a Masters in Education from Vanderbilt University, specializing in Institutional Advancement; a Bachelor of Science from the University of Kentucky; and is nearing completion of the Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy (CAP) through The American College's graduate school. Most recently, Shirley served as the Vice President of Development for Star of Hope, and prior to that, the Senior Director of Planned Giving for Menninger Clinic's $125 million capital campaign. She also served as the 2007-08 President of The Planned Giving Council of Houston.
Marianne Dwyer
- Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations
- Phone: 713-500-3179
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Marianne Dwyer joined UT Health in May 2012 as Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations. She is responsible for long-term strategic planning and leadership in securing philanthropic support for the university from foundations, corporations, and associations. Prior to coming to UT Health, Marianne spent twenty years with St. Luke's Episcopal Health System and six years with the American Heart Association/Houston Affiliate. Marianne is a native Houstonian and earned her Bachelor of Business Administration degree from the University of Texas at Austin. She currently serves as a member of the Hospice and Palliative Nurse Foundation Board of Directors, Junior League Houston, Friends of Child Advocates, Texas Exes, and the Association for Healthcare Philanthropy.
Nicole E. Yogi
- Associate Director of Development
- Phone: 713-500-3213
- Email: email@example.com
Nicole oversees discovery work for the Office of Advancement, visiting with prospective donors, both volunteers and philanthropists. She assesses how prospects' interests align with projects and research at the six UTHealth schools and engages their activity.
Prior to joining the Office of Advancement, Nicole worked in the Development Office at the School of Public Health and at the San Antonio Museum of Art. She is a graduate of Trinity University in San Antonio, and completed a Master's of Arts in Art History at UT Austin.
Celise M. Munoz
- Manager, Campaign Strategy
- Phone: 713-500-3225
- Email: email@example.com
Celise Munoz, a native Houstonian, supports Kevin Foyle and Betsy Frantz. Previously, she worked at Rice University, most recently as major gifts specialist, for eight years, most of which was during their Centennial Campaign.
Jewelette Christopher
- Assistant Director of Development
- Phone: 713-500-5044
- Email: email@example.com
Carrie Ray
- Assistant Director of Development
- Phone: 713-500-3077
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Lauren Frazier
- Development Board and Volunteer Coordinator
- Phone: 713-500-3308
Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences
Linda Haag Carter
- Director of Public Relations & Development
- Phone: 713-500-9865
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Medical School
James B. Hughes
- Executive Director of Development
- Phone: 713-500-5164
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Allison (Lise) Cameron
- Director of Development
- Phone: 713-500-7457
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Lynn Cutrer
- Manager of Patient/Community Relations
- Phone: 832-325-7650
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Brittnee Henry
- Director of Development
- Phone: 713-500-5217
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Kate Lucrezi
- Director of Development
- Phone: 713-500-5079
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tara McNeill, MBA, MA
- Director of Development (Major Gifts)
- Department of Pediatric Surgery
- Phone: 713-500-5168
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Karyn Ullman
- Director of Development
- Children's Learning Institute
- Phone: 713-500-3746
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
School of Biomedical Informatics
Judy E. Young
- Director of Development
- Phone: 713-500-3901
- Email: email@example.com
School of Dentistry
- Office of Development
- Phone: 713-486-4386
- Email: email@example.com
Elizabeth C. Ashmore
- Assistant Director of Development
- Phone: 713-486-4381
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Melinda Hinojosa
- Administrative Coordinator
- Phone: 713-500-4386
- Email: email@example.com
School of Public Health
Brittany C. Kusay
- Development Specialist
- Phone: 713-500-9018
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
School of Nursing
Amanda Kaplon
- PARTNERS, Program Coordinator
- Phone: 713-500-2003
- Email: email@example.com


text:
Region 1: EPA New England
EPA New England Environmental Challenges
Read 13 Stories about New England's biggest environmental threats-and our unique partnerships with residents and communities to combat these threats.
To view them, select from the above drop down menu.
Download and view the report in PDF format. (29 pp, 2MB)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Customers who bought this item also bought:
Natural Knockers From Double-D To Double Wow!
A breast lover's dream come true –– for real! Cover girl Conny strips down for you, showing off her bald pussy and gorgeous, perfectly shaped jugs! Her man Denson responds by going down on her sweet nether lips and taking her nimble frame doggie style! Curvy blonde Krystal's tan line gets exposed during some heavy duty breast ballin'! And don't miss anal lovin' Erin –– she can't get started without a good, deep breast massage, then watch that tight ass get busy! 107 minutes + 75 minutes of extras.
Internationally acclaimed busty big boob babe director Roy Alexandre brings home the titties in his latest production. He searched throughout Europe, leaving no tit unturned for hot new breast talent!
Here are a few scenes from the Natural Beauties DVD.
Scene 1: Conny, Denson
Conny graces the box cover of Natural Beauties and rightfully so! Her piercing eyes seem to smile with mischief as she peels off her sexy outfit. Denson buries his face in her bountiful breasts as his cock gets to work with more serious business below!
Scene 4: Carmen Croft, Veronica, Krystal Swift
Join this bit titty party in progress! The girls admire curvy Krystal with appreciative breast pats and gentle squeezes. Oh, those big boobs feel great to these horny ladies! Carmen Croft, in particular loves to play with Krystal's large, erect nipples like they're little cocks. If you've never seen real tit hunger, then put on your seat belt for this DVD. And don't miss Veronica's ability to disrobe everyone in the room without a stop in the action!
Scene 5: Veronica, Martin Love
Well, it looks like Veronica loves cock as much as she loves big tits and tight pussy! See her get all dolled up for a secret rendezvous...after her man leaves the house! One look at Martin's massive member and it's no wonder she's sharing her deep cleavage!
Due to manufacturer pricing policies, we are unable to offer further (all) discounts on this item.
|Big Boobs, Big Breast, Big Breasts, Big Tits, Natural Breasts
|Adam & Eve Pictures
Running Time
|107 minutes
Number of Sex Scenes
Bonus Material Running Time
|75 bonus minutes
Most Helpful First | Newest First
Get the Hottest Deals sent right to your inbox!


text: We got my 10 year old son a ps3 for his birthday but am now being hounded to get the network. You know, because "everyone else" has it. My 13 year old son has 360 live and I am even not to sure about that. I geuss my main question is this: When he joins the network, can he have a "group" that he can only interact with? Or if he is on a game, anyone and everyone can talk with him?


text:
Sebastian Junger is the internationally acclaimed, bestselling author of "The Perfect Storm", "A Death in Belmont", "Fire" and "War". He also teamed with Tim Heatherington to produce "Restrepo", a feature-length documentary that chronicled the deployment of a platoon of U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan's Korengal Valley, with whom the filmmakers were embedded with for one year. It was the winner of the 2010 Grand Jury Prize at Sundance. As a contributing editor to Vanity Fair and as a contributor to ABC News, he has covered major international news stories in Liberia, Sierra Leone and other places around the globe. He has been awarded the National Magazine Award and an SAIS Novartis Prize for Journalism. He became a fixture in the national media when, as a first-time author, he commanded The New York Times bestseller list for more than three years with "The Perfect Storm", which later set sales records and became a major motion picture from Warner Bros, starring George Clooney and Mark Wahlberg.
Michael Winston is a prominent executive in the field of organization management, and is also a rarity among corporate whistle-blowers. A former executive at Countrywide Financial, he spent three years in a legal battle with the once-mighty mortgage giant, and its current owner, Bank of America. He contended that he was punished and pushed out for not toeing the company line, and in February 2011, a California jury agreed and awarded him damages, thus proving that the company was not above the law. With thirty years of cutting-edge experience as a business leader, change agent, and organization strategist, he has spent his career preparing organizations to meet the challenges of rapid, continuous and disruptive market change and to capitalize on the resulting opportunities. He is dedicating his life to promoting vision-driven, values-based leadership that is a force for good, not evil. Finally, he wants to rid the world of companies that abuse shareholders, customers, employees and society.
Jared Diamond is one of America's most celebrated scholars. He is a professor of Geography and Physiology at the University of California, and is equally renowned for his work in the fields of ecology and evolutionary biology, and for his groundbreaking studies of the birds of Papua New Guinea. He has authored eight books and numerous academic monographs, and his best-selling The Rise and Fall of the Third Chimpanzee won two science prizes in 1992. It was his1997 publication of Guns, Germs and Steel, which sealed Diamond's global reputation. The book has since won the Pulitzer Prize, been translated into 25 languages and sold millions of copies around the world.


text:
Health Center Search Results: Pennsylvania
Your search returned 0 centers. You can also search by zip code to return the centers closest to you.
View Centers By
Johnstown Health Center
Get Directions From:
Parking for our health center is located in the lot across the street. Bridgeville is very strict about the meters, so be sure you bring a few quarters.
817 Franklin Street
Johnstown, PA 15901
Operated by: Planned Parenthood of Western Pennsylvania
Insurance Plans Accepted
If you don't have insurance, you may be able to get covered under Obamacare. With or without insurance, you can always come to us for your health care.
- Aetna
- Blue Cross
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Blue Shield
- Cigna
- Coventry
- Devon Health Services
- HealthAmerica PA
- Highmark
- United
- UPMC Health Network
- UPMC Healthplan Inc


text:
Celebrate The Best Lenten Gift - Happy Easter From Leaflet Missal!
"He is not here for He has been raised just as He said." Matthew 28:6 - These words uttered by the Angel outside Jesus tomb will forever echo as testimony to the greatest Lenten gift mankind could ever receive.Read More...
Check Out April's Catholic Book of the Month: Killing Jesus, A History
If you are looking for a new look at the history of the life of Christ then we've got the choice for you. April's Catholic book of the month, Killing Jesus: A History is a best-seller generating a lot of talk.Read More...
Enter Our First Communion Photo Contest!
Every First Communion brings a sense of celebration. To get in on the fun, Leaflet Missal invites you to enter our First Communion Contest. Share and vote on some of the best First Communion gifts - favorite First Communion photos!
Welcome to the Leaflet Missal where we have been bringing our customers fine Catholic religious articles for over 85 years! Our clients enjoy their shopping experience and return to our store because of the great variety of items we carry in a range of prices and styles. Whether you're looking for Catholic books on apologetics to defend the faith, or perhaps a Miraculous or Patron Saint Medal, we have something for everyone! Each of our products is reviewed for high quality and to ensure its content is in line with the Catholic Church's Magesterium, because we know that traditional values and teaching matter to those who shop with us.
We also have customer service representatives managing our toll free lines to help assist you if you are not finding what you need online or could use some help in another area. Below are some testaments to our Leaflet Service Guarantee and why our customers continue to shop with us year after year.
"I ordered a gift that I needed by the weekend and thought no way – I needed something personalized so I was sure it wouldn't happen. Well I was pleasantly surprised. I received a phone call verifying when I needed my package by and on Friday when I got home from work there was a package on my front porch. I thought… they went the extra mile! I was so pleased and the item was just what I had been expecting. I will continue to shop Leaflet Missal for many years to come. Thank you for the GREAT service!"
Sue – Omaha, NE
"I would like to compliment Leaflet Missal on the exceptional customer service people that they employ… I have been in customer service for 33 years and I have seen many changes in serving the public, none of which are positive. But your company is the exception to the rule. I will not only continue to use Leaflet Missal for all my religious needs, materially, but I will highly recommend you to others. BRAVO, BRAVO…… to you and your people."
J. Mooney
"Leaflet Missal is unfailingly helpful. Since most of the catholic stores in my area have closed. I'm so grateful to have a catalog to order from."
Jean – Dayton, OH
"I just ordered a keepsake box… with the bible passage on it that my mother loved so much. She asked me years ago to please have the song played "On Eagle's Wings" at her service. We did. I found the old catalog 2007-2008 and was looking at it and saw the box and couldn't believe it! I just called to ask about it and everyone was wonderful just like years ago when I had called. It's so nice to deal with such friendly, helpful and pleasant people. Thank you so much for that!"
C. Spielmann.
Thank you for your business and God bless your shopping!


text:
Tallon Inc. comes to terms with hard-working 2010 second-rounder
The start of the Boston - Detroit series highlights tonight's action.
Clemmensen shutout salvaged two points for the Silver and Black this weekend.
Recent ATO signees help Silver and Black have a winning weekend.
The Silver and Black have dropped four of their last five games, including three straight on home ice.
After dropping game one 4-3 to the Checkers on Friday, Bobby Butler's huge four-point game powered the struggling Silver and Black to a 4-2 win on Sunday.
Hamstrung by call-ups to the parent Florida Panthers and a leaky penalty kill, the Silver and Black could only manage two points this week, and fell further out of the playoff chase.
The depleted Silver and Black were only able to muster one point against the visiting Checkers.
Big games from Matthias and Upshall power Cats to win.
Month-long Rodeo Road Trip concludes successfully in Utica.
We'll email you a reset link.
If you signed up using a 3rd party account like Facebook or Twitter, please login with it instead.
You must be a member of Litter Box Cats to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at Litter Box Cats. You should read them.
You must be a member of Litter Box Cats to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at Litter Box Cats. You should read them.
Choose an available username to complete sign up.
In order to provide our users with a better overall experience, we ask for more information from Facebook when using it to login so that we can learn more about our audience and provide you with the best possible experience. We do not store specific user data and the sharing of it is not required to login with Facebook.


text:
5 cute treats that just might top your chocolate Easter bunny
Make a dash from this dirtbag
Teen convicted of disorderly conduct because he recorded his bullies harassing him
Happy Teen Lit Day! 9 award-winning books to read right now
Best-ever carrot cake with cream cheese frosting
So-cute beach bags you can't go hit the sand without
3 bun hairstyles in under 3 minutes
PMS cravings? 4 snacks to eat (and 4 to avoid) to kick cramps to the curb
Are you too grown up?
#ThrowbackThursday: Flip through GL's covers from 2000
GL Exclusive: Radio Disney's Maddy Whitby shares a stylish Duck Tape bow tie DIY
More Friends = More Fun
GL Tweets !
AN HOUR AGO Because who doesn't want the recipe for the world's greatest carrot cake? http://t.co/7zWmJLIVHv
2 HOURS AGO 3 gotta-grab styles for spring: http://t.co/PTSdXbYKEd
3 HOURS AGO Boost ya game, girl! Here's how to ask a guy out on the sly: http://t.co/AS1N1ATW1Y
sponsored links
Pointe Rules!!!
Growing up is tough
It Takes Two: Win, read and review!
Win, read and review an exclusive, advanced reading copy of It Takes Two: A Whole New Ball Game by Belle Payton...and you might be featured by GL! CLICK HERE to enter


text:
Art 'ReFined' in Lakeside
Photo by Patty Kruszewski/Henrico Citizen 04/05/12
Local artist Kris Taylor (above) was among the visitors at a March 31 open house held at the relocated women's consignment shop ReFinery, formerly of the Bellevue area and now in Lakeside. Among the artist's oil paintings and framed etchings now on display at the shop is this favorite, "Second Sighting of the Sacred White Cow," which was inspired by a field full of cows that Taylor spotted while driving through the Colorado countryside near Ute Mountain. Taylor's work will be on display through May at ReFinery, located at 5402 Lakeside Avenue.
Varina Ruritans honor students
The Varina Ruritan Club hosted the winners of its 2014 Environmental Essay contest at its monthly meeting March 11 in Varina.
The contest, in its eighth year, was for the first time open to students in grades 3-5 at Varina Elementary School. (It previously was open to Sandston Elementary School students.)
The meeting included the winners, parents of the winners, Varina Elementary principal Mark Tyler and several teachers who were in charge of the contest at the school. > Read more.
Baseball game to benefit Glen Allen Buddy Ball
For the fifth consecutive year, St. Christopher's and Benedictine will play a varsity baseball game at Glen Allen's RF&P Park as part of a fundraising effort for the River City Buddy Ball program.
The game will take place Saturday, April 12, at 7 p.m., and the teams hope to raise $3,000 through donations, raffles and other efforts. Admission to the game is free, but fans who attend are asked to donate funds for the Glen Allen Youth Athletic Association's Buddy Ball program, which enables disabled children and teens to play baseball. > Read more.
Highland Springs field to be dedicated in honor of longtime coach Spears
The Henrico Division of Recreation and Parks will dedicate the Highland Springs Little League Majors Field in memory and honor of Rev. Robert "Bob" L. Spears, Jr., on April 12 with a ceremony at the field at 8 a.m.
Spears served the league as a coach and volunteer for 30 years and was praised as a pioneer for equality. His "Finish strong" motto embodied ethical perseverance on the field and in life. > Read more.
Page 1 of 110 pages 1 2 3 > Last ›
Weekend Top 10
Do the Bunny Hop over to Meadow Farm on Saturday for an introduction to all the farm animals there! An introduction to "Global Sounds" – featuring Japanese, Indonesian, West African, Indian, and Brazilian music and dance performances – can be found at the University of Richmond. The University of Richmond will also host the annual Spider spring game, as well as the inaugural Spiders Easter Egg Hunt. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Restaurant watch
Find out how your favorite dining establishments fared during their most recent inspections by the Virginia Department of Health. > Read more.
A fun, fuzzy ride
'Muppets Most Wanted' worthy of its franchise
Do Muppets sleep? It's hard to say.
They don't really eat (or breathe, as far as anyone can tell). And only occasionally do they have visible, functioning legs.
As far as anyone knows, sleeping might be off the table. And that makes it very hard to accuse the Muppets of sleepwalking through their latest feature, Muppets Most Wanted – even if that's exactly what's going on.
Jim Henson's beloved creations were back in a big way after 2011's The Muppets, with fame and fortune and even an Oscar, a first for the group ("Rainbow Connection" was nominated, yet somehow failed to collect at the '79 ceremony). > Read more.
More News
FeedMore honors Henrico volunteers
Business in brief
Henrico couple wins $4M Va. Lottery prize
Riggs named Henrico Community Leader of the Year
Whither the Book Bowl?
Little champions
New Staples Mill Kroger opens
Senate budget reinstates Marketplace Virginia
Henrico County property transactions, March 17-23
Historic Henrico sites will open to general public April 17
- More Henrico News
Reader Survey | Advertising | Email updates
ClassifiedsWrap up your Holiday Shopping with 100 percent guaranteed, delivered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 68 percent PLUS 2 FREE GIFTS - 26 Gourmet Favorites ONLY $49.99. ORDER Today 1-888-691-0979 use code… Full text
Place an Ad | More Classifieds


text:
Fabric Marker Fine 6 Piece Set – Fluorescent
Fabric Marker's fine point is perfect for detail drawing and writing, and is water resistant when dry. The ink is acid free, non-toxic and pigmented. Fabric prewashing is not necessary. Easy to use with no steaming, ironing and mess to clean up.
- 6 Piece Set
- Fluorescent Set includes: fluorescent green, fluorescent yellow, fluorescent orange, fluorescent pink, fluorescent light blue, fluorescent violet
- Permanent dying ink
- Fine bullet point
- No steaming/ironing needed
- Dry clean or gentle wash
- Conforms to ASTM D4236
- Test on inconspicuous area first
Dry artwork flat overnight.
Place cap back on tightly.
Keep capped when not in use
Adult supervision is recommended when used by children.
For t-shirts, place a piece of newspaper or cardboard inside the shirt where the artwork is going to be. This will prevent the paint from going on to the back of the shirt.
Dry clean or gentle wash.
Use mild detergent.


text:
Charles Harris traveled down memory lane Friday as a spectator at the second monthly Main Street Car Cruise.
Harris brought several family members and while he didn't do any cruising, he did watch and reminiscence.
Harris found a bench in front of one of the Main Street businesses and watched the cruise. His younger brother, Paul Harris, and Paul's daughter Jamie Harris each drove a vehicle in the event.
"I used to cruise these streets in the late '50s," Charles said. "We'd always go too fast. It brings back a few good memories."
Harris said he and the family were also going to enjoy the tailgate party.
After the success of the first Main Street Duncan Car Cruise last month, expectations were high for the second event.
July's car cruise night had 127 registered vehicles cruising Main Street Duncan, and Tammy Johnson, director, anticipated another well-attended night.
"I'm anxious to see what happens tonight," she said within the first hour of the cruise. "They don't really come out until around after eight when it has cooled down."
Once people have gotten home from work, Johnson said they get themselves and their cars ready for the evening. Additionally, the older cars easily get overheated and need the cooler weather to run well.
Response from the first cruise was overwhelmingly positive, Johnson said. Many of the participants were of the generation who "dragged Main" when they were younger.
"They loved it," she said. "They get to relive what they did in the past."
Cruising down memory lane
Main Street Duncan sponsors monthly car cruise
Charles Harris traveled down memory lane Friday as a spectator at the second monthly Main Street Car Cruise.
- Features
Gawkers and gearheads gather for car show on Main Street
A fairly accurate timeline of the internal combustion engine was represented at the 7th Annual Cruisin' the Chisolm Trail car show this weekend in dowtown Duncan.
Christians Concerned to distribute Easter baskets
The days leading to Easter will be a bit more special for families using Christians Concerned.
It's not just any old van
Dr. Shaunda Collinsworth lay the black lab named Lucy onto the operating table.
Snakes alive! Waurika ready for annual rattlesnake fest
WAURIKA — As they slither across the terrain, the rattlesnakes of western Jefferson County have no idea of the benefits they're providing the humans they are trying to avoid.
Smart Start gives Head Start gift of books
To give children an edge, a headstart, Stephens County Smart Start used grant funds it received from Cotton Electric to purchase books for area Delta Head Start children.
In fact, Smart Start received $750 to purchase books to supply all pre-kindergarten and kindergarten children with books. On Friday, Delta Head Start children at Irving Pre-Kindergarten were given two books through the grant program.
New Year's First Baby at DRH is a Boy!
On January 1, at 5:08 am, the new year's first baby at Duncan Regional Hospital came into the world. A beautiful baby boy, Cooper Grady, was born to Pete and Amanda Cisneros of Duncan. Baby and mom were presented a gift basket from the DRH Auxiliary Gift Shop for being the first baby born.
2013 featured ups and downs for Stephens County
For the Duncan and Stephens County area, 2012 was a year of progress and community deconstruction.
This year's top story even managed to draw national attention, bringing news media from Australia. Chris Lane, 22, an Australian native, was shot and killed Aug. 16, while he was out for a run near Country Club Road and Twilight Beach.
In the days following, three teenage Duncan boys were arrested for Lane's murder. Initially, Chancey Allen Luna, 16, and James Francis Edwards Jr., 16, were charged as adults, facing first-degree murder, and a third teen Michael Dewayne Jones was charged as a youthful offender to accessory to murder. In November, Jones, 17, was recharged as an adult facing first-degree murder.
The joy of waking up to Christmas
Leeland Gearhart sits amidst recently opened packages celebrating Christmas while still in his pajamas.
Houses dressed in holiday style
Beautiful lights adorn many houses all over Stephens County as families celebrate Christmas this holiday season.
Reception honors Hospice patients
More than 100 spots on the Tree of Remembrance had been purchased by Tuesday night, when the annual reception for the fundraiser was held.
Proceeds go to help pay for care terminal patients and their families receive from Chisholm Trail Hospice.
- More Features Headlines
- Gawkers and gearheads gather for car show on Main Street


text:
10 Columbus Cir, 4th Fl, New York, NY | Directions 1001940.768698 -73.991818
Mon-Thu 5:30pm-10pm
Fri-Sun 11:30am-1:30pm, 5:30pm-10pm
Neighborhoods: Clinton, Midtown
Great Food. Amazing experience.
Go for the Experience – This place is amazing. The wait staff treats you as if you and your party are the only table in the restaurant. There are so many choices to choose from, its a bit overwhelming but don't be afraid to ask to your server to explain anything - they answer every question!
Just something to note: The price is now $295 a person, with service included. Drinks and tax are not included.
I would recommened making an early reservation because the meal usually takes about 3 - 4 hours.
Great Food & Service – Nice restaurant with excellent service! Gorgeous food! Worth the value and highly recommended! Kindly reminder that reservation should make exactly one month in advance @ 10am NYC time!
The BEST in THE WEST – Amazing service, dishes, servers are so nice so knowledgable they make it fun! beautfiul view, stunning decor, I think it might just be NY s best rest. Its devine. Go there. Go there with someone important and or who you love. It a sure experiece!!!
Amazing Experience – My Uncle took me here as a nice celebrate for graduating form CUliary School. The day started out with a personalized menu, and the host knowing exactly why we were there.
The menu and food were beyond words, so I'll leave it at AMAZING. I didn't want the meal to end. Each couse was a surprise on a plate and made me happy. Simply amazing.
After, they provided me with a tour of the kitchen, since I could apprecaite the line and the back workings. Such a great day, really nice staff.
An unhappy and unfurtunate event – I`m Brazilian was in New York last April. On 28th . I went to Per Se for dinner with my sister, my mom and some friends and we had a wonderful time. Unfortunately I forgot my wallet with all my documents and $ 800 on the table. I realized that on the other day in the morning and I called the restaurant straight away and I was told my wallet was there. When I came back to pick it up, I could see that all the money had disappeared. I didn´t even have time to complain as the door were closed behind me and nobody answered my calls. I could only contact the manager at the end of the afternoon when he apologized and said he couldn´t do anything, just offered me a free dinner. I felt miserable and shocked, I understand I was in a big city, which can be dangerous and violent, however I know I had left my wallet there and the money was stolen there. What made me even more frustrated are the way I was treated and the quality of the place, also known as an expensive restaurant. The whole bill was $ 2.150.
One of those restaurants you have to try – Managed to get a reservation at Per Se 1 month in advance. I was quite surprise as The French Laundry requires at least a 2 month lead time. I'm wondering if this is just because of the poor economy.
The food was great but I had expected a bit more from a 3 Michelin restaurant. Maybe its because they change their menu everyday (?).
Whilst beautiful, I found the location a bit strange being in the Time Warner building. I would have thought Thomas Keller would choose a quaint neighborhood Uptown.
Excellent – The service was excellent, with each dish served, the wait staff was friendly and accomodating. The food was great. At the end of the tasting menu, they displayed what must have been a box of beautiful homade chocolates and they were able to name the filling of each one. They provided a goodie bag to take home and even offered to out in a good word at their sister restaurant in Napa Valley, Laundry, should you want to try that location. The place was clean, I didnt sit there for hours waiting for each course. The food was delicate, tasty and what I would call woth effort. The dishes were prepared with the techinal standard you would expect from a high end restaurant.
Sign in with Facebook Sign in with Facebook to see what your friends are up to!
Do you have a review of Per Se on your blog? If you include the Citysearch image link (shown below) in your post, we'll automatically link to your review from the business profile page. Here's how our Linkback system works:
The Linkback system is free and automatic. It's really that easy.
To link to our business profile page, copy the html below to your web page.


text:
Posts categorized "Wildlife"
Sleeping beauty wakes to....an elephant?by Justin
We've all been there- you're trying to enjoy a little snooze in the sunshine when some nosy (or trunky) baby elephant rouses us fro...Read More »
Bird Says, "Shhhhhh."by Jeff Frieders
Can't a bird get some peace and quiet around here?! :) YouTube Description: Talking Macaw - My two year-old Harlequin Macaw talking ...Read More »
Oh bother.by Jeff Frieders
He's got that summertime sadness... Photo Description: Sad bear popped a hole in my friend's pool. :( Originally seen here.Read More »
Did a dog leave him a voice mail?by Justin
I don't know all the details...but this is a woman leaving a voicemail for her boyfriend...she had missed his phone call. This was ...Read More »
VIDEO: Animals Jumping On Trampolines! - Watch Here! - Funny!by Ben Olson
VIDEO: Animals Jumping On Trampolines! - Watch Here! - Funny!Read More »
Lizard Likes Her Belly Rubbedby Jeff Frieders
I don't know if I've ever seen a reptile that enjoyed a good ol' belly rub, so I thought this was pretty interesting... and cute! Y...Read More »
Sad Pet Diariesby Jeff Frieders
I never knew cats and dogs had it this ruff... Warning: There is an "S-H Bomb" dropped in this first video. Which sad diary ent...Read More »
A Monkey That Hates Bananas?by Jeff Frieders
I've never seen a monkey that disliked bananas... ...and I still haven't. :) To be fair, I'm not even sure it's technically...Read More »


text: Recent Banking Questionsis your branch at the silver hill location a full-service bank Can I cash a cheque from bank of hawaii at your bank?.. I living in miami, florida, if you have branch in miami to be visit for one cuestion about CD, or one account? closet branch to Murfreesboro tn can i mail a deposit to a hudson valley bank branch in nyc? Could you please put a Hancock Bank in Wiggins Ms Is there exit any branch of Fidelity Bank Plc at 2 LEBOH AMPANG 50100 KUALA LUMPUR PENINSULAR, MALAYSIA.? How to check if your tax refund was direct deposited closest branch to labelle florida Where is your corporate office for Maryland? What is ur closest bank to Harrisonburg, Va can i cash a canadian cheque at your bank if I have a rbc bank account? When will BB&T open a branch office in El Paso, Texas How do i find out how many checking accounts or accounts in general that are tied to my social security number? can i close my pnc account online or by the phone or i have to go straight to the bank? i moved in MA and there is no pnc bank, how i can close my account?


text:
Terms of use
www.wechealthunit.org is an on-line information service provided by the Windsor-Essex County Health Unit. By accessing the site, you agree to be bound by the terms of use as outlined below. Please review these terms now and periodically in the future as they may change over time.
Published: 1/30/2003 - 84
The information contained on this website is copyright to the Windsor-Essex county Health Unit. The Windsor-Essex County Health Unit web site supports programs and services designed for the residents of Windsor-Essex County and funded by municipal and provincial tax dollars. The information may be downloaded, reproduced electronically and/or reprinted for non-commercial, personal or educational purposes only, provided the information is not modified and the source is appropriately acknowledged.
General Information Only
The Windsor-Essex County Health Unit website provides general information and is not intended as a substitute for professional advise, diagnosis or treatment of specific health related conditions. If you have a health condition or concern, we recommend that you consult a qualified health care professional.
Quality Assurance
The Windsor-Essex County Health Unit is committed to providing accurate, reliable and accessible information on this website. Content is reviewed for specific criteria as established in our web site policy. While we try to provide information of the highest quality no warranty can be made. We will make an effort to correct errors brought to our attention.
Linked websites contain information created, published, maintained and posted by organizations independent of the Windsor-Essex County Health Unit. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of information found on these sites and we assume no responsibility for linked content.
Intended Audience
We welcome all visitors to our web site. However, our services are offered to the residents of Windsor-Essex County. We cannot guarantee response to requests for information or resources outside our legislated boundaries. If you are looking for health information and reside outside Windsor-Essex County, we would encourage you to contact your local public health institution.
No Endorsement
No endorsement of any third party products or services is expressed or implied by any information, material or content referred to or included on, or linked from or to this web site.


text:
Parent Directory | Revision Log
|Links to HEAD:
|(view) (annotate)
|Sticky Tag:
Sync to snapshot 2008-11. But we didn't sync code/extfmts.lisp or iso8859-1.lisp and utf-8.lisp. (I don't think we want those changes, yet.)
Sync to snapshot 2008-11.
Merge changes from snapshot 2008-10.
Merge changes from snapshot-2008-10.
Comment out the setquota entry so we can compile on Linux. (This needs to be revisited.)
Use openpty to obtain a pseudo-terminal pair instead of searching for an available devices on our own. This resolves an issue with Linux systems that do not populate /dev with BSD pseudo-terminal devices.
Remove code to support very old releases of Solaris 2.
o Don't wrap the body in an #ifndef/#endif because this file is intentionally included multiple times in undefineds.c and is expected to do something each time. o Add mprotect o Add a few more functions for sparc that were missing. (Only matters for non-linkage-table builds. Shouldn't have any affect on linkage-table builds.)
Merge code from main branch of 2005-12-17 to ppc gencgc branch. Still doesn't work of course.
Indent all source files using GNU indent using the config in .indent.pro.
Add #ifndef _FOO_H_ etc. lines to all .h files. Moved a few lines in lisp.c into the correct <foo>-os.h files.
Implement UNIX-GETPWUID for Darwin, by sharing code with the NetBSD support. This is necessary for FILE-AUTHOR.
First merge of the C side of the OS X/Darwin port. Besides adding Darwin versions of all the required things, this commit separates the interrupt handler proper (now interrupt_handle_now_handler) from the actual work-horse (interrupt_handle_now), which is now only ever called from the two interrupt handlers, interrupt_handle_now_handler and maybe_now_maybe_later. This follows similar changes in SBCL, and is in fact needed in order to properly use sigreturn in signal handlers, as required to work around a problem with the G5.
Changes from Robert Swindells to support NetBSD.
Added lockf64 for non linkage-table builds.
Following the Large File Support changes, add names of 64-bit variants of library calls to the list of symbols that need special handling when linking.
The getpwuid_r() etc symbols must be referenced for Linux builds on Alpha (where there's no linkage-table yet).
Alpha Linux support from Brian.
Add definitions for the passwd routines.
Add getcwd.
Changed the OpenBSD port to use dlopen+ld for FFI linkage, like current Linux and FreeBSD/ELF do, although OpenBSD is still non-ELF. Also changed the handling of leading underscores in alien names, by moving the underscore addition to extern-alien-name, where it belongs, and not foreign-symbol-address-aux. This brings the x86 port in line with the other ports, modulo the PVE_stub_ magic. The changes necessitate some bootstrapping code for BSD non-ELF platforms.
Mega commit to bring RELENG_18 branch in sync with HEAD in preparation for release tagging 18d.
Added specialised port to NetBSD (1.5.2) on x86. Since the code-base was already cleaned up with the OpenBSD port, this doesn't require massive changes. Since current NetBSD is ELF-based by default, we don't make use of the ELF feature, or in other words: The presence of the NetBSD feature implies ELF, since there is no support for non-ELF NetBSD.
Added specialised port to OpenBSD (2.9). Many parts of the original code which were previously conditionalized on :FreeBSD, are now conditionalized on :BSD instead, with the :BSD feature now implying a 4.4BSD(lite2) derived OS. This should make future BSD-ports easier. FreeBSD and OpenBSD are differentiated by having either :FreeBSD or :OpenBSD on the features list. Currently the OpenBSD port does not have working ELF support, because OpenBSD 2.9 is still non-ELF by default. So don't put ELF on the features list when building for OpenBSD, or fix the code to work correctly in this case instead.
This set of revisions brings the RELENG_18 branch up to HEAD in preparation for an 18c release.
Changes for Linux running on Alpha. From: Julian Dolby <email@example.com> Enclosed below are diffs against the cvs repository as of Feb 12; aside from minor changes like using different include files (e.g. validate.h instead of x86-validate.h in Linux-os.c) and adding alpha-linux specifics unix-glibc2.lisp, there are two code changes. The first is to signal handling. I had to put the POSIX-SIGS ifdefs into places used by alpha but not by x86, and I ifdef'ed out most of the linux #define kludges for signals for alpha linux, since alpha linux uses OSF/1 signals rather than linux ones. The second is that the trick of or'ing 2 into the reg_ALLOC address to cause faults does not work on alpha linux since the kernel traps and handles the unaligned access; I did not find a way to change that kernel behavior, so I changed the code to or (1<<63) into the address to cause a seg fault, and then check, in the seg fault handler, to see if the high-order address bits are set. One change I made is to the memory layout (lisp/alpha-validate.h and compiler/alpha/parms.lisp); that change is not needed to make lisp run on alpha linux, but is there because I wanted more heap space.
Updates for the HP port from Mike McDonald: revised address map; and don't define setquota.
This (huge) revision brings the RELENG_18 branch up to the current HEAD. Note code/unix-glib2.lisp not yet included -- not sure it is ready to go.
Add mmap and munmap to the syscall list.
Using "times" now on Solaris.
I just finished making load-foreign work on SGIs, along with fixing calling of foreign functions taking floating-point arguments after integer arguments but before the fourth argument (more or less; mips has unusual C calling conventions), and making cmucl work on IRIX 6.2 on the Onyx (where the system page size has changed). I've included the patches below, along with some discussion of the changes and a couple of problems with cmucl's interaction with dynamic loading. Also, there's a misc change to make ioctls work (I'm not sure for what version the released code worked, but it doesn't work on anything I have). The patches do not fix the R10000; cmucl continues to not work on it (O2 and Octane). The fixes make cmucl on the sgi use shared libraries so it can use dlopen et al in load-foreign; this is based on the solaris implementation. The problem with this is that the addresses of foreign variables are included directly in the dumped lisp image (without relocation on loading), which might result in a problem if cmucl is run with newer shared libraries than those it was compiled and dumped with. As far as I can tell, for the SGI at least, this does not affect function calls because the addresses used (and included in the dumped image) are those of stub routines that jump to the actual routines, thus are located in the executable proper rather than in the shared libraries, and so shouldn't be changed by a new version of the shared library. Unfortunately, this is not the case for global variables. Fortunately, there appear to only be two foreign variables used by cmucl in any of its system code winding up in the dumped image: errno and tzname. Apparently, Solaris relocates data references in dsos to match the program, while IRIX relocates data references in the program to match the dso. Thus, on Solaris, you don't need to do anything special for cmucl to work with a newer runtime libc, but on IRIX it gets the wrong value of errno and tzname. Unfortunately, the address of errno is different between irix 6.2, 6.3, and 6.4 (all of which we have to have because SGI doesn't have a single cross-platform OS version yet), which would require a different lisp.core for each machine (you just need to run mk-lisp, not recompile) if it weren't for the hack below. But fortunately again, a lisp compiled for one version seems to be able to run on another version well enough to generate the new lisp.core (presumably the worst that would happen is that error messages could be confusing). It would be really nice to avoid this problem. Perhaps some kind of relocation table could be added to the dumped image format? I don't know enough about the system to know how possible or ridiculous that suggestion is, unfortunately. Is the Solaris behavior guaranteed to be the same in future releases? If not, or if any other platforms have the irix behavior, this might become a more general problem. In the meantime, we use a hack: we *define* errno in undefineds.c rather than just referencing it; this results in warnings from the linker, but it resolves the conflict in favor of the definition in the program, relocating libc to match, thus fixing this problem for errno. The other global variables, tzname et al, can't be fixed this way as easily because they're listed as weak symbols, essentially aliases for the real symbol, so redefining them wouldn't cause libc to reference the new version. Thus, as long as you don't use tzname, there's no problem right now (although there may be if any other library global variables are used in cmucl in the future). The definition of tzname is in a progn preceeded by a comment which says not to use it, so hopefully it's not in fact used and therefore not a problem. These patches have been tested on an R5000 O2 running irix 6.3 and a dual R4400 Onyx running irix 6.2. A previous version of these patches (for 17f) was tested on the onyx when it was running 5.3 (I think, maybe 5.2). The patches here are from the main branch of the CVS tar as of August 13. Incidentally, it was quite painful figuring out how to compile and bootstrap the current sources under the distributed irix 18a binary, even without trying :new-random or :signed-array (which I haven't tried to do yet); it might be nice to put a newer binary up...
Peter's fixes for Linux 2.1
Patches from Simon for the MIPS IRIX port: hacks for foreign functions which are not yet supported; hack for errno; signed-array support.
Alpha/osf1 doesn't have setquota either.
Don't want to link setquota on SunOS.
Oops, committed one of Rays erroneous back-patches.
Patch by Raymond Toy.
No setquota on linux.
Although there are VOPs for sin and cos on the x86, the C library versions may be more accurate for large arguments, so may want to call these.
initial post 1.3.7 merge
source kit 1.03.7
Nother SVR4 bits the dust.
Changed some things from ifndef SVR4 to SOLARIS.
tcsetattr is SVR4
Solaris patches. Change some conditions from !defined everything to mach.
Solaris patches.
Updated for the sgi.
Updated for the Alpha.
Various additions and deletions for hpux (ifdef'd, of course).
Initial revision
This form allows you to request diffs between any two revisions of this file. For each of the two "sides" of the diff, select a symbolic revision name using the selection box, or choose 'Use Text Field' and enter a numeric revision.
|ViewVC Help
|Powered by ViewVC 1.1.5


text:
Up To 30% Off Personalized Mother's Day Gifts
Plus, Free Economy Shipping On Orders Over $65
Use Coupon Code: FRSHIP65 at checkout.
Not to be used in conjunction with other offers. We reserve the right to limit or exclude certain items from promotion at our sole discretion. Not valid on items within the Corporate store. We reserve the right to cancel this promotion at any time without notice. Offer valid for economy shipping within the contiguous United States only. Surcharges on some oversized items may still apply. Offer valid thru April 20, 2014.
Customer Testimonial
I just received the Wedding frame I ordered for my daughter and future son-in-law and I am THRILLED with the product. It is beautiful! BEAUTIFUL!!! I love it!!! Thank you so much for offering this...
~Ellen - TX


text:
Vasque Breeze Gore-Tex Hiking Boots for Men
This item is no longer available
This item is no longer available
Vasquez Breeze Gore-Tex Hiking Boots for Men
Venture on a more exciting hiking experience with the Vasquez Breeze Gore-Tex Hiking Boots. These boots from Vasquez lets you enjoy superb comfort and firm traction control even for the roughest trails. Its Vibram contact soles help you gain stability on rugged terrains. The Gore - Tex fabric is waterproof and made of breathable materials that keep your feet fresh and dry. You can wear them every day as these boots come with a molded EVA midsole that repel moisture and sweat and eliminate odor. Weighing only 2 lbs. 9 oz., it is so light you can quickly move from place to place without losing traction. Get the Vasquez Breeze Gore-Tex Hiking Boots for Men for your next backpacking, climbing, or casual outdoor activities.
Please Note: Due to the Passover holiday, the Q&A tool is now closed.
We will re-open it on April 23rd. We'll gladly answer your product questions then.
Thanks for shopping with us


text:
Follow us on Twitter
Watch us on YouTube
Sign up to one of our eNewsletters for everything Wellington
Our official yet kind of independent Wellington blog
You are here:
$179 - $399
This fabulous downtown hotel redefines superior comfort and luxury with a contemporary style in New Zealand's capital city.
Nearly all the rooms command unobstructed views of the Wellington Harbour and/or the city and we're located right in the arts and entertainment precinct.
Walk to Te Papa and The Waterfront, shopping's on your doorstep with the funky Cuba St around the corner and the designer shops of Lambton Quay close by. Adjacent is the Wellington Convention Centre and Town Hall, with the TSB Bank Arena and Westpac Stadium a brief walk away.
The hotel rooms are spacious with 192 Deluxe, Club & Club Suites, featuring all the niceties you would expect from a leading international hotel. Our Club Rooms are located on the top floor and assure stunning harbour views, superior in room amenities and access to the exclusive Club Lounge for complimentary refreshments and gourmet breakfast.
The Grill is an outstanding restaurant where diners can enjoy exquisite euro-pacific cuisine and in stunning 5 star surroundings every day and night. The Lobby Bar is the capital's consummate place to meet and greet, from cappuccino, to chardonnay, to last drinks.
Getting down to business is easy at The Amora Hotel Wellington, featuring 20 unique conference spaces including the capitals largest hotel ballroom, The Amora Suites, Chambers and Boardrooms. The hotel is famous for banquets, weddings and conferences. Our Private Dining Room is an intimate space for those exclusive gatherings.
The Amora Hotel Wellington has fully equipped Deluxe rooms with disabled access. These rooms have larger doorways, walk in shower, and removable shower heads. The Amora Hotel Wellington offers a disabled toilet on the mezzanine floor, along with ramp access to the Private Room, on the mezzanine floor and the ballroom on 6th floor. Four Elevators are available for our guests, however should a function be held in the 6th floor ballroom, and an elevator not be suitable, we are able to drive guests up into our Hotel carpark, which accesses the 6th floor.
Amora Hotel Wellington has 14 accessible rooms.
Choose your room type from the options below. To make your booking, click on the price for the first day of your stay for the room you have chosen.
Prices in bold indicate special offers
Information on WellingtonNZ.com about products and services is provided by third parties. Information changes regularly, so you should use this information as a guide only. Please contact a product or service provider directly to confirm any details.
0 items in My Itinerary
They don't call us Wellywood for nothing. Navigate nearby film locations with our star-studded online guide.
Want to list your accommodation property on WellingtonNZ.com? Fill out the accommodation listing form now.
Stay and save on their spacious two bedroom suite's when you stay two nights or more! This suite has two Queen beds.


text:
Tame Impala
Amoeba Review
Aaron, San Francisco 09/01/2011
Heavy and thick and yet light and nimble, Tame Impala is a psychedelic band that manages to contain the far-outness of their sound and focus it into catchy, forward-moving songs.Read More
Ever since the Beatles fathered it, psych-pop has never really died, and just now it seems to be experiencing one of its regular resurgences, with MGMT and Ariel Pink leading the way. Aussie power trio Tame Impala are here to help, with one of the finest debuts in recent memory! Swathed in fabulous day-glo extraterrestrial echo by Flaming Lips' producer Dave Fridmann, Innerspeaker is one big happy trip, merging T. Rex-y choruses with Happy Mondays-esque '70s funk riffs with Kevin Parker's fragile but powerful Lennon-y vocals into a perfect song cycle of summertime slurpee jams. A big production improvement and welcome pop-sellout step up from their droney, Dungen-y debut EP, this full-length is chockablock with zoomy FX and chirpalong hooks. Bet your chewing gum you'll trip out on this!Read More


text:
Home / Support / Legacy Software / FactorySQL
FactorySQLFactorySQL is the easiest, most effective way to bridge the gap between PLCs and standard database systems. From simple data logging, to complicated web-based control systems, FactorySQL has the features and intuitive design to help you accomplish tasks easily and quickly.FactorySQL uses industry standards like OPC and ODBC to seamlessly connect PLCs and Databases bi-directionally. Connect multiple PLCs (even if different brands) to virtually any database system(s) easily and naturally!FactorySQL goes above and beyond normal data logging. Triggering, special item modes, and powerful Action Items are just a few ways that FactorySQL allows you to quickly build robust data manipulation systems.
Turns any SQL database into a high-performance industrial tag database.
Drag & Drop Configuration
Using browsing, projects can be configured in just seconds by dragging and dropping the desired tags.
Built in Email Alerts
Send alerts to any email address... desktop, pda, or most cell phones! Supports both digital and analog setpoints, with a range of options.
Simple Group Visualization
See which groups are running, which are stopped, and which have errors with just a glance.
Never lose control of your system and ensure gapless historical data.
Stored Procedure Group
Effortlessly map OPC data to and from stored procedure parameters.
Easy Browsing
With compatible OPC servers, browsing is as simple as navigating a tree. No complicated configuration, and no manual tag definitions.
Bi-Directional Data Transfer
Transfer data freely between PLCs and Databases, with a full range of options: timers, triggers, handshakes and more!
Supports Most PLCs and Database Systems
Using industry standard technologies like OPC and ODBC allows FactorySQL to talk to most major brands of PLCs and database systems.
Remote Configuration
Connect the configuration frontend to a remote service and configure projects from anywhere!
Block Data Group
Easily mirror large blocks of OPC data in the database.
"I've yet to find anything that the system can't do. The program is easily expanded or modified to meet o..."
Maintenance Manager
Foster's Wine Estates Americas
Live Product Demonstration
Schedule a live product demonstration and see how easy it is to set up a project and get going.
Free Support
Have a question? Choose from below:
Inductive Automation Corporate
United States
(800) 266-7798
(916) 456-1045
United States
(800) 266-7798
(916) 456-1045
Need help? Call us Monday - Friday 6am - 5pm PST


text:
View all Books /5060
My Selection
Academic Press
Print Book /568
eBook /4492
Subject Area
Chemistry /855
Computer Science /141
Criminal Justice /47
Energy and Power /70
Engineering /1292
Health /13
Life Sciences /3020
Materials Science /334
Psychology /210
Security /5
Social Sciences /402View more... View less...
Automotive /463
Business and Finance /124
Chemicals /1469
Consumer Goods /62
Energy - Oil and Gas /712
Health /83
Materials and Mechanical /2255
Medical Devices /1637
Metals and Mining /532
Optics /103
Plastics /334
Utilities /242View more... View less...
Academic Press has been a leading publisher of scientific books for 70 years.
It is best known throughout the international scientific community for the superior quality content of its publications, and of its extensive list of renowned authors, all leading experts in the scientific world, including Nobel Prize winners and honored scientific researchers.
Biofilms in Infection Prevention and Control
The only book to explain the science of biofilms—the most common source of Health Care Associated Infections-- and to provide practical guidance for infection prevention and control.[ More... ]
Print Book:
Editors: Steven Percival ...see All
Release Date: 10 Apr 2014
Release Date: 10 Apr 2014
Product Gallery
Primer to The Immune Response
Authors: Tak Mak ...see All
Release Date: 04 Feb 2014
Release Date: 04 Feb 2014
Mergers, Acquisitions, and Other Restructuring Activities
Author: Donald DePamphilis
Release Date: 11 Dec 2013
Release Date: 11 Dec 2013
Handbook of Systems Biology
Editors: Marian Walhout ...see All
Release Date: 31 Dec 2012
Release Date: 31 Dec 2012
The Rat Brain in Stereotaxic Coordinates
Authors: George Paxinos ...see All
Release Date: 24 Oct 2013
Release Date: 24 Oct 2013
Fukushima Accident
Authors: Pavel Povinec ...see All
Release Date: 28 Aug 2013
Release Date: 28 Aug 2013
Quest for the Cure
Author: George Blumenschein
Release Date: 21 Oct 2013
Release Date: 21 Oct 2013
An Introduction to MATLAB® Programming and Numerical Methods for Engineers, 1...Authors: Timmy Siauw ...see All
Expected Release Date: 27 May 2014
Essential Treatments in Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine 1: Hyperlipidemia, 1s...
Diagnosing in Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine, 1st Edition
Hematology in Traditional Chinese Medicine Cardiology, 1st Edition
International Review of Cell and Molecular Biology, 1st EditionEditor: Kwang Jeon
Release Date: 14 Apr 2014
Emerging Technologies and Management of Crop Stress Tolerance, 1st EditionEditors: Parvaiz Ahmad ...see All
Expected Release Date: 01 Jun 2014


text:
Costal Fisheries Program - Cooperative Projects
The Coastal Fisheries Project provides support to the projects listed below. Please go the activity's website to find out more about how the Coastal Fisheries Project is involved.
- Summer Flounder Catch Rate Survey
The first survey of its kind! This July and August, members of the Atlantic Coast Chapter of the Maryland Saltwater Sportsmen's Association (MSSA) are working with DNR Fisheries to determine summer flounder angler success in Maryland's coastal bays. Read more →
- Horseshoe Crab Spawning Survey with the Maryland Coastal Bays Program http://www.mdcoastalbays.org/
- Volunteer Angler Surveys provide an opportunity for recreational anglers to get involved with fisheries management. Data provided from recreational fishing trips helps fisheries managers characterize the catch and harvest. http://dnr.maryland.gov/fisheries/survey/vasurvey.html
- Maryland Artificial Reef Initiative (MARI) http://dnr.maryland.gov/fisheries/reefs/?page=history
- Coastal Atlas- The Coastal Atlas' Ocean mapping tool allows users to view ocean data and access tools to understand and balance multiple ocean uses, including shipping, offshore renewable energy, recreation and fishing. The Coastal Fisheries Project has worked with commercial and recreational fishermen to ensure that areas important to fishermen are represented accurately on the Coastal Atlas. http://www.dnr.maryland.gov/ccp/coastalatlas/


text:
Headsprout wants every child to be a capable, confident reader! We have developed a patented, adaptive instructional process to ensure every child learns.
"In sum, the content and design of Headsprout Early Reading reflect scientific research with an abundance of instructional strategies in phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary and comprehension… Weaknesses Noted: None."
– Florida Center for Reading Research
News & Events
- Headsprout Reading Comprehension iPad App receives Top Rated grade from Balefire Labs!
Headsprout Reading Comprehension Suite and Headsprout...more...
Success Stories
"Headsprout Early Reading was wonderful. In a month and a half my four-year-old went from knowing his ABCs to reading everything that he can get his hands on."


text:
- About the Center
- Patient Care
- Community Outreach
- Research
- Academic Programs
- News & Media
- Giving
- Appointments
The Arizona Cancer Center received two UA Foundation-funded pilot grants to study the mechanisms of melanoma metastasis and create a new outreach program, Teaching Sun Safety to Teens.
Mechanisms of Melanoma Metastasis
Lee Cranmer, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine and director of the Arizona Cancer Center's Melanoma/Sarcoma Program, received a $9,880 Faculty Seed Grant to study the mechanisms of melanoma metastasis.
Metastatic melanoma is a deadly form of skin cancer with few, if any, effective treatments. While some scientists have identified specific mechanisms responsible for melanoma metastasis, a global understanding of melanoma metastasis is still lacking.
With this grant, Dr. Cranmer and Sherif Morgan, PhD, a postdoctoral research associate, will examine 200 melanoma specimens, reflecting various stages in the metastatic progression. These specimens will be prepared for proteomic analysis, which will identify a comprehensive list of molecular changes associated with melanoma metastasis. Ultimately, this information will provide insight into the biology of melanoma metastasis, which can potentially identify effective treatments for metastatic melanoma.
The University of Arizona Foundation and the Office of the Vice President for Research, Graduate Studies, and Economic Development support the Faculty Seed Grants Program. Awards of up to $10,000 are made on a competitive basis for projects involving research or other creative scholarly activity. Faculty Seed Grants are intended to provide short-term, one-time support to "jump start" worthwhile projects and result in data or work products that can be used to develop major proposals for future extramural or private funding.
Teaching Sun Safety to Teens
Denise Spartonos, Community Outreach Coordinator for the Arizona Cancer Center's Skin Cancer Institute (SCI), received a $9,745 Community Connection Grant to fund and evaluate a pilot test on a sun safety and skin cancer prevention program tailored to adolescents and targeted to Tucson-area high school students.
Teaching Sun Safety to Teens will use an innovative approach to connect the University of Arizona and the SCI to a population that receives little formal education on skin cancer prevention. At least 1,000 Tucson high school students, many of whom engage in skin cancer risk-increasing behaviors, will receive potentially lifesaving prevention messages.
Fifty UA students will be recruited and trained to be sun safety instructors who will lead the two-part program in four Tucson-area high schools. Part 1 focuses on the science of skin cancer and the importance of early detection and Part 2 covers skin cancer prevention with a hands-on demonstration of sun protection products and videotaped testimonials from teens that have experienced melanoma. Providing students with focused instruction increases the chances that they will follow basic sun safety steps, therefore, the program may open the door for improving the "skin health" of adolescents in Arizona.
Funded by donors to the UA Foundation who chose to leave a legacy in the form of endowed funds to benefit the University of Arizona, the Community Connection Grants program consists of awards up to $10,000 for exemplary, innovative projects that connect the University to the community beyond the campus.


text:
The Bureau of Land Management honors the men and women of the military who have served and sacrificed for our country. The BLM believes that these men and women possess special leadership skills that would greatly benefit the agency across all of its programs.
Below, read the stories of military veterans who have found successful careers here at the BLM. To learn more about special hiring appointments and authorities for the federal employment of veterans, veterans with disabilities, and military families, visit www.fedshirevets.gov.
"In April 2010, I retired from the US Air Force after 26 years of active duty service. My last 6 years in the Air Force was as a First Sergeant in 4 different squadrons (Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, Security Forces Squadron, Medical Group and Recruiting Squadron), including a tour of duty in Iraq. The deal I made with my wife was when it's time to retire from the Air Force we would move to her hometown of Bakersfield (seeing how she had to put up with me going all over the place and getting called to work at all hours of the night when I was home).
I started looking at the USA jobs website, and federal jobs in Bakersfield just didn't seem to be available. However with my experience in management and supervision I was offered a job in May 2010 with a civilian company in Bakersfield supervising a shift of 30 individuals.
Every once in awhile I would still check USA jobs and see if there were any federal jobs in Bakersfield, I just felt that with all my years in the military I was better suited for a government job and I had also supervised GS employees in the past, so I knew some about the GS system. About a year after I started working for the civilian company, I saw a job posting with the BLM as an Outreach & Administrative Program Support Technician at Carrizo Plain National Monument (CPNM) working out of the Bakersfield Field Office. I did some online research of the BLM and CPNM and realized that was the job I wanted. I've had administrative experience and training in the Air Force and being a First Sergeant and with my last assignment being in recruiting I've had some outreach experience, so I was thinking this would be a great fit, but it was a pay cut, so had to explain that one to my wife. We discussed it and she realized this was something I wanted to do and she knew I would enjoy it and we agreed I should apply. I updated my resume and worked my way through USA jobs and got my application in, then received the call for an interview. I thought it went well but you never know, then I was offered the job and accepted without a second thought.
I started my job with BLM in May 2011, though I can't really call it a job, my job with the civilian company was a job; being part of the CPNM staff is truly an experience. As my job title describes I have an outreach side of the job and an administrative side of the job and I enjoy both aspects of it, plus all the other "extra's".
As there is an administrative side, I have to sit in front of a computer and do some administrative work, such as putting together a newsletter, which I also did as a First Sergeant to get information out to the squadron; building powerpoint presentations another skill I learned in the military; working with various excel files and mailing lists…again something I did while in the military. So, while doing admin work isn't exciting it is an important part of the job and it's something I learned in the military.
Then there is the Outreach side of the job, working with local visitor bureaus and/or chamber of commerce to get the word out there about the monument; working with our Monument Advisory Committee, Friends group and the Native American Advisory Committee, and of course the general public, getting the opportunity to interact with such a diverse group of people and talk to them about the monument has been and continues to be a great experience. This really correlates to my time as a First Sergeant, going out and interacting with various agencies, members of the squadron and other base personnel. Throughout my time in the military I've conducted training, orientations, and briefings from individuals thinking about coming into the military to distinguished visitors, the military really did prepare me for life after the military.
You might be asking what makes all that so great, well I've been working on the CPNM for 6 months and in that time I've seen, tule elk, pronghorn antelope, San Joaquin Kit Foxes, San Joaquin antelope squirrels, coyotes, rattlesnakes, tarantula's, owls and various types of raptors just to name a few and that's only the animals. There is also the San Andreas Fault which runs right through the monument, and all the history and old ranch buildings I see as I explore the 250,000 acre monument and interacting with those visiting the monument as I make my way around the monument. Then of course I get to experience two of the main areas individuals come to the monument to see the Native American Rock art at Painted Rock and Soda Lake, with its characteristic white salt deposits. There is also the amazing scenery from the top of the Caliente Mountain and the quiet tranquility of the monument. I'm also looking forward to seeing the amazing display of wildflowers in the spring that everyone has told me about.
How could I not truly enjoy this experience? I really do have the best job and my time in the military prepared me well for this position with the Bureau of Land Management and I'm looking forward to many years with BLM."


text:
There are no openings scheduled for this date.
Galleri 54
Kastellgatan 7 / +4631136830 / galleri54.com
Tue - Fri 1pm to 6pm, Sat - Sun 12pm to 4pm
Sven Drobnitza "Seeds of smoke"
Mar 28 - Apr 20, 2014
I often start by collecting, arranging, and experimenting with everyday objects that have been left behind, overlooked, discarded.
Göteborgs Konstmuseum
Götaplatsen / +46313683500 / konstmuseum.goteborg.se
Tue 11am to 6pm, Wed 11am to 9pm, Thu 11am to 6pm, Fri - Sun 11am to 5pm
Snowball Cultural Productions
Kastellgatan 21 / +46738384180 / snowballproductions.com
Tue - Fri 1pm to 5pm
Göteborgs Konsthall
Gotaplatsen / +46313683450 / konsthallen.goteborg.se
Tue 11am to 6pm, Wed 11am to 8pm, Thu 11am to 6pm, Fri - Sun 11am to 5pm
Hasselblad Center
Göteborg Museum of Art, Götaplatsen / +46313683500 / www.hasselbladfoundation.org
Tue 11am to 6pm, Wed 11am to 9pm, Thu 11am to 6pm, Fri - Sun 11am to 5pm
Röda Sten Konsthall
Röda Sten / +4631120816 / rodasten.com
Göteborg International Biennial for Contemporary Art
Röda Sten Art Centre, Röda Sten 1SE-414 51 Göteborg / +46031120776 / goteborg.biennal.org


text:
Don't Have an Account? Join the IHG® Rewards Club
Redeem when you want, for what you want. Your points never expire and there are no blackout dates.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward
Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night
reservation you will be given the option
to duplicate this reservation
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
On the west side of Kansas City, at the intersection of I-70 and K-7 Highway, the Holiday Inn Express® Kansas City - Bonner Springs hotel's location is close to the Kansas Speedway, The Legends, Schlitterbahn Vacation Village, Hollywood Casino, Cabela's and much more!.
Our hotel's location near Kansas City means you can spend more time enjoying yourself, and less time traveling. Downtown Kansas City, Country Club Plaza and Kemper Arena are
View More
Our hotel's location near Kansas City means you can spend more time enjoying yourself, and less time traveling. Downtown Kansas City, Country Club Plaza and Kemper Arena are about 20 minutes away. Legends at Village West and Schlitterbahn Vacation Village are just five miles. And did you know we are just one mile from the outstanding Kansas Renaissance Festival and Cricket Amphitheater? Our hotel's guests love being near the Kansas Speedway for all the high-speed action.
Business guests appreciate our Bonner Springs hotel's location, easy highway access makes it quick and simple to get to meetings on time. Complimentary high-speed, wireless Internet access lets you connect to family, colleagues and clients with ease.
Whether you're looking for hotels near the Kansas Speedway or Kansas City, we offer guests warm hospitality. You can relax in the indoor pool and hot tub, or workout in the Fitness Center. Enjoy satellite TV, a refrigerator and the plush Sealy Posturpedic mattresses in our inviting rooms. Book your stay today!
Best Price GuaranteeWe promise you access to the guaranteed best available prices, or your first night is free.
Online Reservation GuaranteeYour room is guaranteed.
No Booking Fees!We do not charge any booking fees for making reservations directly with us.
Data Privacy and Site SecurityIHG takes your privacy seriously and works to protect you. All personal information you provide is encrypted and secure.
About IHG
IHG Careers
IHG Global BrandsExplore HotelsRoomKey.com
Email Management
Terms of UsePrivacy StatementSite Map
Learn more about our free apps and mobile websites.
Top Destinations
Atlanta Hotels | Chicago Hotels | Dallas Hotels | Honolulu Hotels | Houston Hotels | Los Angeles Hotels | New York Hotels | Orlando Hotels | San Francisco Hotels | Washington DC Hotels | Las Vegas Hotels | New Orleans Hotels | London Hotels | Paris Hotels | Dubai Hotels | Sydney Hotels | Hong Kong Hotels | Amsterdam Hotels | Toronto Hotels | Shanghai Hotels
© 2014 IHG. All rights reserved. Most hotels are independently owned and operated.
The standard cookie policy for this website is to allow all cookies. This helps to ensure you have the optimal experience. If you would like to continue with our optimal website experience, you don't need to make any changes. If you would like to learn more about how we use cookies or change your settings, you can use the link at the bottom of any page at any time.


text:
The Rutgers School of Environmental and Biological Sciences Department of Plant Biology and Pathology is located on the scenic and environmentally friendly G. H. Cook Campus of Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, and is in close proximity to the Jersey shore, the Pinelands, and New York City. The majority of the fifty-member faculty reside in the Foran Hall state-of-the-art research laboratory and office facilities. The faculty offers undergraduate, graduate, and post-doctoral educational and research opportunities in molecular biology/biotechnology, plant breeding and genetic improvement, plant diversity and natural products, plant management, and plant pathology.
IMPORTANT: The Department has recently changed telephone numbers. The main numbers are 848-932-971 1 and 848-932-8165. Please be patient as we update our website. You may view our internal telephone list here.


text:
Welcome to the website for the School of Management at Bucknell University. We hope that you will find everything you need here to learn about our distinctive approach to undergraduate management education.
Bucknell University has offered management courses for well over a century. Courses on production and distribution, money and banking, public finance, transportation and commerce, and industrial history were introduced in 1889. Bucknell offered its first degree programs in commerce and finance in 1924. Since then, management education has played a vital role in Bucknell's mission to prepare liberally educated and professionally competent leaders. In 2008, the Board of Trustees created the School of Management at Bucknell University. This step honored the past and recognized future potential.
Three years on, the School of Management has implemented an innovative new curriculum. The School's marquee programs - MGMT 101, the Institute for Leadership in Technology and Management (ILTM), and the Student Managed Investment Fund (SMIF) -- have grown in impact, and innovative initiatives have emerged to join them. Faculty governance is energized, and academic leaders working at every level have designed an effective organizational structure for the School. Finally, the School is making rapid progress toward AACSB accreditation, an international mark of excellence in business education.
Many universities and, especially, traditional business schools struggle to engage students intellectually. The School of Management at Bucknell engages students through a simple formula: ideas, people, and experiences.
Ideas. Bucknell students, majors and non-majors alike, have access to cutting-edge management thought. Our approach draws on close ties between the School and University, between professional and liberal learning. In every course, across our four major programs, students learn to how the insights they gain in the arts and sciences relate to the study of management and support their search for creative and responsible solutions to management challenges.
People. Inspiration comes from the relationships students form with their teachers and mentors. Students work closely with professors who care deeply about their development as people and as leaders. Moreover, each year, hundreds of alumni and other experienced executives generously contribute their time and experience to interacting with students on campus and through the Bucknell Professional Networks. This learning community -- students, faculty, and alumni -- works together to help students explore their passions, broaden their outlooks, and enhance their career prospects.
Experiences. For three decades, starting with the creation of MGMT 101, our ground-breaking introductory course, opportunities to learn from real experiences have been a defining feature of management education at Bucknell. Throughout their time here, students work on real world projects in order to test their skills and insights. These projects are a proving ground for innovative ideas, and as students reflect on their experiences, they learn how to learn.
The end result is a student who is more intellectually engaged than the average business school student and who graduates with a proven skillset and a broader perspective. Our graduates are highly sought after by major employers and advance quickly in a range of industries, from accounting and financial services to brand management and fashion.
Our common project, to realize the promise of management education at Bucknell, may span lifetimes. But I invite you to join us in this effort. For prospective students, we hope that you will find here everything you need to decide if this is the right place for you. For current students, we urge you to consider your part in building this community and in preparing for a career in which you, like generations of Bucknellians before you, will make contributions of lasting value. Finally, for alumni, employers, and friends, we hope that you will find, in these pages, something that inspires you to reconnect and join us in tranforming management education..
Warmest regards,
Michael Johnson-Cramer
Director, School of Management
Bucknell University
The following links are virtual breadcrumbs marking the 27 most recent pages you have visited in Bucknell.edu. If you want to remember a specific page forever click the pin in the top right corner and we will be sure not to replace it. Close this message.


text:
Sta-Rite STA-10-417
- Item#:
- Our Price:
- $26.99 Save: $9.00 (25%)
List Price: $35.99
The Sta-Rite PKG188 2 Inch Union Adapter Kit works with Sta-Rite pumps and filters and includes 2 slip tailpieces, 2 union nuts and 2 union O-Rings. This is a factory original Sta-Rite replacement part.
- Sta-Rite part number PKG188
- 2" Union Kit
- Fits Sta-Rite pumps, filters & heaters
- Fits Pentair MasterTemp heaters
- Factory original Sta-Rite replacement part
2" Union Kit Includes:
- 2 - 2" Slip Tailpieces
- 2 - Union Nuts
- 2 - Union O-Rings
100% Satisfaction Guarantee
We expect our customers to be 100% satisfied with the products we sell and the service we provide. If at any time in the next 30 days you are NOT 100% satisfied with your purchase, you may send your purchase back for a refund or store credit for the price paid for the merchandise (minus what you paid for shipping), or you may exchange it for another item in our store.
In Stock


text: Photo Gallery: First day at Sens training camp Chris Neil strikes a pose for pictures. Ottawa Senators training camp started Wednesday, September 11, 2013 at the Canadian Tire Centre with medical and fitness testing for all of the new and returning players. (Julie Oliver/Ottawa Citizen) ◄12 What do you think? Leave a comment ← Poll: Who will be the starting goalie for Team USA in Sochi? Karlsson favourite to win Norris Trophy, Subban a close second →


text:
(including health fitness instructor, exercise physiology, and public health physical activity behavior)
Kinesiology is the study of human movement across a range of tasks including exercise, daily living, play sport, and work. Kinesiology promotes an understanding of the need for movement for physical and psychological health. At K-State, students may earn a BA or BS degree in Kinesiology or BS dual degrees with majors in Nutrition and Kinesiology. Graduates seek careers in corporate and community settings in fitness and wellness and in hospital settings in cardiopulmonary rehabilitation. Many students enter graduate and professional schools to prepare for careers in dietetics, physical therapy, pharmacy, medicine, biomechanics, exercise physiology, sport psychology, sport sociology, and other related fields.
Related career titles
Aquatics program coordinator
Biomechanics specialist
Camp director
Corporate wellness consultant
Ergonomics consultant
Exercise physiologist
Fitness instructor
Geriatric recreational activities coordinator
Health and nutrition consultant
Health club manager
Health promotions specialist
Outdoor recreation director
Personal trainer
Physical Therapist*
Recreational therapist
Rehabilitation specialist
Sports counselor
Sports program supervisor
Strength and conditioning coach
Summer camp manager/administrator
*Additional training needed for these occupations
Resources available in ACIC
Careers for Health Nuts and Others Who Like to Stay Fit
Careers for Sports Nuts and Other Athletic Types
Careers in Medicine
Careers in Recreation
Career Opportunities in the Sports Industry
Opportunities in Physical Therapy Careers
Opportunities in Recreation and Leisure Careers
Opportunities in Sports and Fitness Careers
Opportunities in Sports Medicine Careers
*Books are available for a 2-day checkout period.
Related kinesiology links
K-State Department of Kinesiology
K-State Pre-Health Website
American College of Sports Medicine
National Association for Sport and Physical Education
National Athletic Trainers' Association
American Physical Therapy Association
National Council for Therapeutic Recreation Certification
International Fitness Professionals Association
National Association for Health and Fitness
National Recreation and Park Association


text:
This dress is NEW WITH TAGS. Loved this dress, but found something more suited for our venue. Slimming, chic, and comfortable, this gown is a stunner! The fabric offers a touch of shine, and looks great with or without a belt. The ruffles at the bottom add a sense of drama, while still looking classic and refined.
- Label Size: 10
- Street Size: 6
- Bust: 36
- Waist: 27.5
- Hips: 38
- Height with Shoes:
- Alterations: NO CUSTOM CHANGES OR ALTERATIONS WERE MADE. STANDARD SIZE 10, 60" length from hollow to hem.
- Color: Ivory
- Silhouette: Fit to Flare
- Material: Silk Dupioni
- Neckline: Sweetheart
- Style: Glamorous
- Condition: New
- Preservation Method:
- Terms of Sale: All Sales Final
- Location: Nashville,
- Will Ship to: Anywhere at Owner Expense
- Payment Methods Accepted: Other
Please read our BUYER'S GUIDE before purchasing a dress online.


text:
Hello! We are due with our second child, a little girl, on April 28th. Our son's name is Tyson Charles Davis. Charles was my father's name who passed away, and Tyson was a name my husband loved for a long time. My husband's mother also has passed away, and her name was Laura. So for our little girl, we know we want to use Laura as the middle name. I have always loved the name Madison, but it is so popular, and since our last name is also very ordinary, my husband is fearful that she will have 2-3 other Madison's in her class. So far my top choice is Madison Laura Davis. My husband likes Karsen, but we also like names that have easy nicknames (We call our son "Ty") and I don't like "Kar" as a nickname. We also want to have more children- so if we stick with the "son" ending name theme- we are worried we'll run out of other options for future girls. For boys, we like Coleson and Jackson, but we're not sure on girl names. We have family names that we will be using for future children's middle names. For this baby girl, we are open to other possibilities- it doesn't have to end in "son". We tossed around Kaelyn and Briella- but neither one seemed right (I could never remember Kaelyn right off the top of my head!) I loved Isabella and Kennedy- but two of our close friends are having daughters and using those names. My husband wants to start calling our daughter by her name, but I'm indecisive! Please help!
I suggest Madigan. It's so similar to Madison but way less common, and I love the repeating D-sound with your surname: Madigan Davis. Madigan Laura Davis. I love that, and you can still use the nickname Maddy.
For -son endings, I like Emerson, Ellison, and Jenson. I think those all sound good with your surname: Emerson Laura Davis, Ellison Laura Davis, Jensen Laura Davis. And those all have good nicknames: Emmie or Emers or Em, Ellie or Ellis or El, Jennie or Jen.
For future -son boys, I particularly like Anderson, Carson, Edison, Greyson, Harrison, Lawson, and Wilson.


text:
- Ryan Donaldson '15
- Hometown: North Canton, Ohio
- Major: Medical Technology
When I graduated from high school, I knew I wanted to pursue a career in the medical field. I was interested in becoming a medical technologist, and heard that Mount Union had an outstanding medical technology program.
- Roxanne Hoch '15
- Hometown: Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania
- Major: International Studies
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Who can study abroad?
A: Mount Union students of any major can study abroad as long as they meet the GPA requirement specific to each study abroad site.
Q: Where can I go?
A: Mount Union students wishing to study abroad have the option of attending over 40 different institutions in 25 countries throughout Europe, Asia, Latin America, Africa, and Oceania.
Q: How long can I study abroad?
A: Students have the option of studying abroad for a month-long summer session, month-long winter session, for a semester-long fall or spring session, or for an entire academic year.
Q: How much does it cost?
A: The cost for study abroad during the academic year (not including summer) is unique to each student and reflects the financial package he or she earned to attend Mount Union. Generally speaking, it does not cost more to study abroad than to stay on campus and study at Mount Union. Costs such as airfare, passport, visa, etc, are additional costs.
Q: What is USAC?
A: USAC is the University Studies Abroad Consortium an organization which specializes in offering high quality study abroad programs, support and service to American and international college students wishing to gain the most from their experiences abroad. Their office is located at the University of Nevada, Reno. Their website is www.usac.unr.edu.
Q: When should I apply for a passport?
A: You should apply for a passport AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! Even if you are only in the initial stages of planning your study abroad experience, you should apply for your passport immediately! Because of the increased waiting period currently for passports (around 4-6 weeks), applying NOW will eliminate headaches later. For additional peace of mind (at twice the cost but highly recommended), opt for the expedited service which guarantees your passport will be returned within two weeks.
Q: Will I need a visa to study abroad?
A: International student visa regulations change frequently. For most countries, a visa is necessary for stays longer than 90 days. Students will need to check the website of the embassy of the country where they will be studying for the most up-to-date information regarding the application process for acquiring the appropriate visa.
Q: Do I have to know another language in order to study abroad?
A: No. Students do NOT need to know another language to study abroad. Though some of our programs are language-intensive (learning the language of the host country), most of the courses offered abroad are taught in English. In fact, some students choose to fulfill their Mount Union language requirement while studying abroad.
Q: Will my credits transfer?
A: Yes. All credits and grades earned abroad in one of our approved programs will transfer back to Mount Union. A transient credit form must be completed by the student prior to departure abroad, listing the courses to be taken while abroad and how they will transfer back to Mount. This form will be completed upon acceptance into your study abroad program.
Q: Will I have the opportunity to travel while abroad?
A: Absolutely. While abroad, most students have ample time to travel both in-country and (depending on location) out-of-country. This is one of the essential benefits of study abroad - to gain as many culturally-enriching experiences as possible.
Q: Are the locations abroad safe?
A: All of the destinations in which Mount Union sends students to study abroad are safe. We can assure you (and your parents) that, if they were not safe, we certainly would not send you there. In fact, most of the program destinations have been visited by our staff to ensure the safety of the location and facilities. With this said, students must be held responsible to act in a way deemed appropriate to the specific location. You will not be in America, and therefore, American rules are not applied. It is the responsibility of the student to observe and be informed of the social norms and appropriate ways to behave while abroad. Remember, you are a representative of this country, of Mount Union, and most importantly of yourself. So, please act accordingly and be respectful of the culture in which you are a visitor. You will certainly learn a great deal by doing so.
Q: Will I have a support network while abroad?
A: Yes. Most programs to which we send students abroad have a native Resident Director (plus additional staff). Their responsibilities are to organize the program logistics at the host institution abroad, to meet and orient students upon arrival, and to act as additional support and to provide guidance as issues arise while abroad.
Q: Why should I study abroad? What are the benefits?
A: Truthfully, the benefits of study abroad are countless. They are both tangible and intangible. Here are just a few:
- Gain the ability to adapt to a new environment, both personally and professionally;
- Experience outside of your comfort zone and interacting with people of different cultures will make you much more marketable to future employers;
- As our world has become smaller and more globally-interconnected, students put themselves at an extreme disadvantage if they don't gain some kind of international living/learning experience;
- Most importantly, by studying abroad you will expand your understanding of the world, yourself, and your home!


text:
Live results and thoughts for Strikeforce: Diaz vs. Daley. The event is headlined by a Strikeforce welterweight title bout between champion Nick Diaz and challenger Paul Daley.
Live Coverage of MFC 29 'Conquer' tonight on Bloody Elbow.
Live round by round coverage of Titan Fighting Championships 17.
Live Coverage & Discussion of Bellator 36: McCullough vs. Freire.
Bloody Elbow has live results for Shark Fights 14: Horwich vs. Villefort. See who wins in the middleweight clash between Matt Horwich and Danillo Villefort
Fighters such as Shinya Aoki, Jason "Mayhem" Miller, Kazushi Sakuraba, Gegard Mousasi, Joachim Hansen and Satoshi Ishii grace the final card of the year for Japanese fight promotion DREAM. Join BloodyElbow.com for live results and running commentary.
Bloody Elbow has live results of Polish MMA promotion's "KSW 14: Judgment Day." See who wins in the super-heavyweight clash between Marius Pudzianowski and Eric "Butterbean" Esch.
"First Blood," Rhode Island's first sanctioned MMA event, goes down tonight and Bloody Elbow is on-site bringing you live results and play-by-play. Find out who won in the lightweight main event between Mike "The Beast" Campbell and Magno Almeida.
UFC veterans Trevor Prangley and Keith Jardine square off in the main event of Shark Fights 13 tonight in Amarillo, Texas. BloodyElbow.com brings you live results and play-by-play of the entire card beginning at 8:00 p.m. ET.
Check out MFC 26: Retribution Live Discussion and Results, Live Results and Play-by-Play
We'll email you a reset link.
If you signed up using a 3rd party account like Facebook or Twitter, please login with it instead.
You must be a member of Bloody Elbow to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at Bloody Elbow. You should read them.
You must be a member of Bloody Elbow to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at Bloody Elbow. You should read them.
Choose an available username to complete sign up.
In order to provide our users with a better overall experience, we ask for more information from Facebook when using it to login so that we can learn more about our audience and provide you with the best possible experience. We do not store specific user data and the sharing of it is not required to login with Facebook.