text:
Most Christians recognize that the Bible has lot to say about economic topics, such as money and poverty. Yet there is a paradoxical assumption, whether stated or unspoken, that these passages don't speak to larger economic issues. Occasionally this is true, but more often than not, we can find principles from Scripture that can help us discern how we should think about matters related to economics.
Consider, for example, the issue of economic systems. The Bible doesn't claim to favor any particular nation-based economic system, such as American-style capitalism or the old Soviet-style communism. But Scripture does seem to have a clear preference for the economic activities that underpin the free market. As David Kotter explains,


text:
The average salary of a(n) Child Care Worker Daycare in United States is $26,193.
The average hourly rate of a(n) Child Care Worker Daycare in United States is $12.59.
The average bonus of a(n) Child Care Worker Daycare in United States is $314.00.
North Haven Health & Racquet
Past experience as a nanny, in daycare, or school setting preferred. Local health club looking for a responsible, friendly, interactive, person to work in our...View job on Indeed.com
Little Treasures Daycare
Your role as a child care teacher would be but not limited to the following; Providing quality care for the children and families we serve....View job on Indeed.com
Loving Academy
A person selected for this position will be responsible for supervising children in an extended care program that is licensed as a Ohio Daycare Facility....View job on Indeed.com
Breath of Life Academy
We are a low-ratio, low group size center with full, rich curricula that foster child developmental growth and academic success....View job on Indeed.com
Community Housing Innovations, Inc.
Responsible for supervising, nurturing, and caring for children typically from ages 6 weeks to 5years old, before the child enters kindergarten....View job on Indeed.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This article was corrected | View correction
Hawaii with its groups of people of many different racial backgrounds and varied food habits, its unusually mild, even climate and the abnormally high percentage of tooth decay in some groups and the freedom from decay in others presents an opportunity for dental observation that is rather unusual. The good health organization on the sugar plantations and the conditioning of the children over many years to medical examinations are a great aid to any human study.
Tooth decay is the most prevalent disease in the world. It is present at all ages, in all races and has been present throughout history. The Iron Age skulls show immunity to tooth decay; the Bronze Age skulls show 37 per cent with decay and 11 per cent of all the teeth decayed or missing; the ancient Egyptians' skulls showed 51 per cent with decay, and 5 per cent of the teeth decayed or
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
Four Points by Sheraton Punta Gorda Harborside sits on the edge of the Charlotte Harbor waterfront in beautiful South Florida. Wander through the unique shops and cobblestone streets that line the revitalized downtown Punta Gorda. Explore our Punta Gorda hotel deals below and find great savings for your next trip to sunny Punta Gorda.
You've seen us, now stay with us. Florida residents can enjoy special discounts off our best available flexible rates when you stay with Four Points by Sheraton.
Book online, or call 866-716-8133 and mention rate plan RESFLOAT. A valid Florida ID must be presented upon check-in.Terms & Conditions
Register for SPG® Triple Up by July 17, 2016, to earn bonus Starpoints® on stays of two or more nights. Unlimited earnings with:
Plan your summer getaway between May 9 through July 31, 2016 to earn unlimited Starpoints. Register Now >>Terms & Conditions
Book two or more consecutive nights and receive 40% off every 2nd night. Valid between 4/15/2016 and 9/5/2016 for stays through 9/5/2016 when you book and pay with an American Express® Card.Terms & Conditions
Whether traveling for business or pleasure, book our Best Brews package and kick back with two local craft brews every day of your stay.
Book now, or call 866-716-8133 and mention rate plan FPBRWPKG.Terms & Conditions
Special perks for Starwood Preferred Guest® members:
Book online, or call 866-716-8133 and ask for rate plan SPG35B. Blackout dates apply.
Not a SPG® Member? Join today and discover just how rewarding membership can be.Terms & Conditions
AARP members, enjoy exclusive discounts up to 15% off our best available rates.
Book now, or call 866-716-8133 and ask about our AARP rates.Terms & Conditions
Choose your way to save. Enjoy exclusive AAA discounts off our best available rates.
Book now, or call 866-716-8133 and ask about our AAA rates.Terms & Conditions


text:
edit: I'm going to find out for myself.
(was asking about eyefinity support).
edit: I'm going to find out for myself.
The Jeff and The Ryan trip The Eff out with this music-augmented space shooter.
By clicking 'enter', you agree to Giant Bomb's
Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
Can you infiltrate this shady installation? You'd better bring a knife.
One of UFC's brightest stars breaks it down for you.
You know, things may be going to hell, but it's nothing a moderate sleep can't fix.
I made this awesome mix tape that is 120 minutes of just Kokomo. Road Trip!
Brad chats with the big shots at Crytek about the move to console and why most game stories suck.
New York is in deep doodoo and only a nanosuited supersoldier can save it.
Check out the whiz-bang features in CryEngine 3, the engine that powers Crytek's next shooter.
Professor Layton, Aussie energy drinks, Metro City mixtapes, and photobombs galore!
York, I'll let you play chess on my computer only if you promise to never, ever try smiling again.
Look, I can't have all of you hovering around while I perform my autopsy. It makes me nervous.
Telltale's latest debuted exclusively (for now) on Apple's new device. Yeah, I don't believe it either.
Create-a-robot and then go online for what looks like some class-based warfare.
Microsoft makes its longwinded pitch for Remedy's upcoming mystery action game.
The difference between reality and Japan's version of reality comes into stark relief.
Oh gosh! Nobody told me there would be driving in this game...where are the wipers?
A look at Game Republic's latest.
Giant floating holographic heads are nothing but trouble.
No mode codes. If you're an Xbox Live Gold member, you can download the Blur demo now.
Down that road there are more people to show your badge to.
Trust me, I'm a sheriff. And I have a mustache.
Sure, Final Fight is great, but it's the "Double Impact" part that intrigues Jeff and Ryan.
Get the skinny on this dark fantasy sequel from CD Projekt Red.
For all your space-robot-low-grav-deathmatch needs.
Use your keyboard!
Log in to comment


text:
On Monday, Justin Bieber began his European "Believe" tour. He celebrated the opening of the tour by spending the night out in Dublin, Ireland to show he is no longer the tween sensation he was and legally enjoy his time in a club.
He and his group headed to the Graton Lounge and the Everleigh Gardens on Harcourt Street to order bottles of Jack Daniels and Grey Goose. This was after he sold out a show at the O2 stadium in Dublin.
Those who witnessed his first legal night out said he was surrounded by security guards, arrived in a fleet of Mercedes and Range Rovers, and stayed out late into the night, but seemed to be having fun – even dancing on stage at the Everleigh Gardens.
Bieber played in Dublin back in 2010, but at the time, he was not old enough to legally participate in the city's rich nightlife culture. The star turns 19 in two weeks, but he will still not be old enough to legally drink back in Los Angeles.
According to their twitter account, however, the Everleigh Gardens are saying that despite the numerous bottles of alcohol the table ordered, Justin Bieber himself stuck strictly to juice.


text:
27 years of experience
Accepting new patients
Big Valley Ob/Gyn Medical Center Inc
420 W Acacia St
Stockton, CA 95203 Phone number & directions
Patient Reviews
Patient Reviews ? Write a Review
Overall Rating:
Total Ratings
Total Reviews
Well worth the wait for my visit. He was courteous, listened and extremely helpful. I felt comfortable and was more at ease after my appointment even though it is the first of many I will need.
When I first met Dr. Southmayd he was running late and had been up all night delivering several babies. I don't know about you, but I don't care if he's running a late, I care about the fact that my doctor will be there no matter what when I go into labor at 4am! Babies don't just come when it's convenient for everyone else's schedule! I love his demeanor, he's gentle, knowledgeable and has delivered a ton of babies! My delivery was not what we were expecting it to be and believe me I couldn't care less that people were waiting for him in the office!, I was a total mess. Dr. Southmayd calmed me down, explained in detail what was going on and never left my side. He delivered my precious daughter and was so happy for me. My follow up care has been fabulous. He's my doctor for life!
DR. Southmaid is a great doctor. He's kind, good hearted and tells it like it is which I've learned to really appreciate. I initially thought he came off a bit rough around the edges but seen his true self when I had difficulty delivering my first born. Dr. Southmaid went on to care for me and my following 2 pregnancies. He was always professional, honest and straight to the point. I highly recommend him.
Dr. Southmayd and his staff are amazing. Yes the wait could be long at times, but we just plan accordingly, and they deserve much more credit for how well they manage to tend to the needs of their patients.He is very heart warming and extremely knowledgable. Yes if your pregnancy is not at risk you don't need more than to hear your babies heartbeat at every visit, but be assured any concerns you have he knows the answer. His staff always gets back to me in a timely manner, and Dr. Southmayd has an after hours cell phone number he provides. I highly recommend him to anyone expecting or not.
Overall, dr southmayd seemed like a decent person but I definately didn't feel comfortable at all. His staff was very slow and inconsiderate. Every visit I'd arrive on time or early I'd wait for two hours before being seen, no joke. And only would be seen for like 5 min. I'm 38weeks pregnant and he only checked the heartbeat each visit. And I had a bladder infection but he wouldn't test it because 3 weeks before it came back negative. Sooooo glad I switched. Dr savage is amazing! Go to him. (:
Dr. southmayd is one of the best in my eyes.ive known him since i was six years old, he delivered my three younger sisters and my boys. He truly cares about his pts. but more for the unborn babies. ive witness first hand. hes kind and gentle and during labor he makes sure your taken care of, yea he sounds mad and serious but thats just him thats just how he sounds, wouldnt you if you only would get around 1-3 hrs of sleep? I recommend him 100%.
he is a very good doctor.
He Is a very good doctor, saved my life and always listens.
I am switching doctor since he always seems angry. Just call and listen to his after hours message.


text:
Watch 666 Park Avenue Season 1 Episode 9 online via TV Fanatic with over 1 options to watch the 666 Park Avenue S1E9 full episode. Affiliates with free and paid streaming include Amazon.
Watch Similar
Shows FREE
|Watch Now
Episode Details
When Jane transports back to 1927 she learns she has a surprising connection to The Drake and Henry considers running for political office on 666 Park Avenue.
- Show:
- 666 Park Avenue
- Season:
- 666 Park Avenue Season 1
- Episode Number:
- 9


text:
Updated on September 1, 2013
Today is the first day of Vegan MOFO, and I have to tell you that it has been really hard to keep my theme a secret from you. But, now that the day has come, I am unleashing BORN TO MAC MOFO on all of the internet. I even made a snazzy logo that may turn into a sticker, if you guys are into it.
Basically, this month is going to be filled with quite a few ridiculous "mac and cheese" recipes, and I quote that because some of them stretch the true definition of the dish.
I have some preview photos for you, just to get your mouth watering a little. I know, I'm such a tease. 😉 Plus, you can look forward to a giveaway or two throughout the month!! You lucky duck, you.
So, get ready — although I think that I should probably direct that statement to my kitchen and/or stomach – because this is about to get AWESOME!
34 Comments on "Born to Mac (Vegan) MOFO"
Pingback: Vibrant Wellness Journal | Holistic health, green living, clean eats!
Pingback: Sunday Funday Vegan MoFo Week 1 Roundup | The Unintentional Vegan
Pingback: Buffalo Chickpea Mac 'n' Cheese | Vegan Yack Attack
Pingback: Olivier & Kingsley | VeganMoFo Blog Love
Pingback: Mozzarella Mac Deep Dish Pizza | Vegan Yack Attack
Pingback: B is for Best of: My Favorite Posts of Vegan MoFo VII! » V for Vegan: easyVegan.info


text:
SDCC: "Batman: The Killing Joke" Cast & Crew Debuts Film at Comic-Con International
Here is the latest cool comic book moment in our year-long look at one cool comic book moment a day (in no particular order whatsoever)! Here's the archive of the moments posted so far!
Today we continue our look at what is most likely the greatest Daredevil story ever told, Born Again, by Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli. It will last longer than a week, as there are a lot of cool moments, and they just keep coming with greater frequency as the series continues its slow build towards the ending.
First, we see how Kingpin is dealing with what's going on with both his current place in life as well as a situation that develops with Nuke deciding to make a break for it and spill his story to the world…
The government obviously tries to silence Nuke and Cap, but that's where Daredevil comes in…
Wow, what a stunning last page by Miller and Mazzucchelli, definitely "the" moment here.
"No. No hospital."
Nuke's death scene is quite moving. And once again, I love how very politely Cap takes out the troops who keep calling him "Sir."
By this point, I truly wanted the Kingpin to go down real hard, real fast. What an epic story.
Unfortunately, the Kingpin really doesn't go down hard until the four parter leading to Daredevil # 300.
While the image of Nuke on Urich's desk is undoubtably the moment (and the moment of the entire story too in my opinion) I love the image of cap standing on the Bugle sign.
I also loved the scene where the Kingpin recruited Nuke by appealing to his patriotism, and holding the flag.
I forget which issue in Born Again that scene was in.
That was also a classic.
God what a story!
This is my favorite so far. I especially like the scene with Daredevil trying to drive in the rain. Were the issues Tom Fitzpatrick mentioned leading up to 300 any good?
I have the original issues when it was first published and never imagined the magnitude of the series. Truly an excellent choice Brian. One other thing that I would like to mention that occured in a prior sequence when the helicopter that brought Nuke in Hell's Kitchen was shot down by DD…was this the first time DD actually KILLED someone? I found the sequence shocking and surprising….even though the bottom of the panel says "Forgive Me", normally writers find a way out for killing – even in self defense would NEVER happen…witness the famous Superman conclusion in the final Alan Moore stories. After he dealt with Mr. Mxyztplyk (sp?), he called it quits. What do people think about this? I think this is a potential topic of discussion – under what circumstances can or has a superhero killed a villian? Superman actually did this to three at the same time in a story done by John Byrne – using the Holocaust as an inspiration…these 3 killed 6 TRILLION beings…a gripping story.
definitly not to mention seeing the panic in the Kingpins face when he learns nuke may be headed to spill the beans and expose him for what he did to daredevil and daredevil giving a new name to crazy cab driving.
Callum: The issues leading up to #300 are definitely worth a look. From the time Nocenti brought Daredevil back from Hell (issue #283 or so) through #300, the book was very good. D. G. Chichester took over around issue #290 and wrote some great issues with Lee Weeks. After issue #300, Chichester went a bit nutty and the book suffered, but until then, it was great.
My ongoing complaint about Born Again is how it took a hammer to the "lawyer" aspect of Matt's character, leaving nothing but the vigilante side. Matt's one of the few superheroes with a day job that can be written just as interestingly as the the night job, as well as tying into the main plot, and taking that out really hurts the character. It doesn't really effect THIS story that much, but DD was certainly missing something until, as noted, the build to 300 and the signs that Matt was about to get his law license back.
But that lingering knowledge of what's coming is why I tend to prefer DD: Yellow more than this for favourite DD story. That's got a great balance between courtroom Matt and DD action.
Harry: that IS an interesting topic for discussion. I'd like to recommend that said discussion be limited to NON-self-defense scenarios. In the Superman story you cited, the 3 villains were depowered and no longer a threat to Superman or anyone else.
The cab sequence is awesome. Great, throw away comedy in the midst of an action sequence is good comics.
I always found the cab-driving in the rain a bit hard to swallow (why does the windshield let radar through? it actually would have been cool to see DD kicking out the glass first).
But I always ignored that detail 'cause the story's just too dang good.
I did enjoy "Last Rites" ending in DD 300, although I consider a very separate entity from Born Again, which I will agree is the best DD story of all.
As to Harry's observation, I always loved how understated the "aftermath" was to Daredevil's killing the pilot. I thought it spoke to his heroism that he made the hard choice, at the sacrifice of some personal peace, to save lives. It all happens so fast, just as one would expect it to.
To my knowledge that was DD's first "kill", although Miller seemed to retcon for his "Man withourt Fear" miniseries in which DD seems to bump people off left and right. Which is why that story never really worked for me, and may have foreshadowed a bit of the "crazy" Miller that we see a lot of today.
Adam, Supes was order to kill those 3 for a psedo "crimes against humanity" crime…they had to be depowered first. Supes was just the executioner – not the Judge…still an intersting topic…please correct otherwise.
These moments had me excited to read the story… up until the point where Capt America steps in, then it seems like it becomes a completely different story.
Lex Luthor after the Crisis reboot was totally a character swipe of the Kingpin from the Miller era. Cold calculating ruthless criminal mastermind hiding behind a legit business front and he seems himself above getting his hands soiled with the dirty work. I always knew it but just overlooked it.
Thanks Greg! I'm going to go pick up all the issues from around 283 to 300. The ones before it, with Daredevil in Hell, despite having Romita, Jr. pencils, sound pretty stupid. Doesn't sound like it works, kinda like if they had the Punisher shooting up Asgard.
Is it just me, or is it a bit much the that the Government would 'silence' Captain America? I mean, I can see them offing Steve when he's out of costume, but shooting him up when he's wearing the flag…
Comics Should Be Good accepts review copies. Anything sent to us will (for better or for worse) end up reviewed on the blog. See where to send the review copies.


text: AvillaFan.Com is a fantastic website for Aston Villa Fans.You can Post messages on all sorts of topics aswell as talking to fellow Villa fans on Chat.Also,predict on matches on our Prediction League and put names to faces at our AvillaFan meet-ups at games.Interested? Click on this link and sign up NOW!!! What are you waiting for?http://www.avillafan.com/forum/P.S-You will recieve an e-mail allowing you to post messages,make sure this does not go into your Junk/Trash folder.I look forward to seeing you soon!!! On AvillaFan!!!


text:
404: Article Not Found
Photo by: shardsofblue
Resource Not Found
Return to the homepage
Where did the article go?
The article in question may have been posted at one time but could now be deleted.
Tech News Tube ranks, sorts and prioritizes content in our aggregation stream. From time to time, the system will prune and delete articles in order to deliver the most relevant stories.
Try a search
Search for similar articles on Tech News Tube...
RANKED: We tried 7 food delivery services to see who would bring us the best lunch Business Insider 144
One of Mark Cuban's best 'Shark Tank' investments works only 5 hours a day Business Insider 133
Star Trek's 50th Anniversary Celebrated at Comic-Con Slashdot 131
Mobile broadband now cheaper than wired, for 95 per cent of humanity The Register 127
Tech News Tube is a real time news feed of the latest technology news headlines.
Follow all of the top tech sites in one place, on the web or your mobile device.
Follow all of the top tech sites in one place, on the web or your mobile device.


text:
Sense of the Faithful
How American Catholics Live Their Faith
Jerome P. Baggett
Oxford University Press, $29.95, 285 pp.
Even before opening Sense of the Faithful, Jerome P. Baggett's timely sociological examination of how American Catholics from six parishes in the San Francisco Bay Area understand and practice their faith, the reader is offered a visual sense of a church in flux. In a cover photo of the interior of an Upper East Side church in Manhattan, photographer Jeff Spielman's camera peers down a darkened Gothic nave toward an alabaster-hued sanctuary. Everything seems in movement, slightly ajar, as if the painter Claude Monet were depicting the inside of Rouen Cathedral.
Steeped in a sense of American Catholic history, the profound impact of the Second Vatican Council on the institutional life of the church, and current trends in the sociology of religion (the endnotes run to more than twenty-five pages), Sense of the Faithful argues that today nearly everyone is a cafeteria Catholic. This includes the East Bay parishioners Baggett interviews at a magnet church for Latin Mass traditionalists and those shut-the-door-on-the-past progressives he finds across the bay at a predominantly gay and lesbian congregation in San Francisco's Castro District.
Of the three hundred people he and his assistants contacted at the six parishes over a five-year period (Baggett teaches at both the Jesuit School of Theology and the University of California at Berkeley), almost all view the church's...
Links[1] https://www.commonwealmagazine.org/user/login?destination=print/33507
[2] https://www.commonwealmagazine.org/subscribe-Commonweal


text:
Photos from posts
Dec 26, 2015
Profile Photos
Album for profile photos
Oct 15, 2012
Photos: 1
Scrapbook Photos
Album for scrapbook photos
Aug 29, 2012
Photos: 4
May 9, 2008
Pure Luck
Pure Luck is a vegan restaurant and pub located on the Heliotrope block of East Hollywood. Come by for the best and only vegan carnitas torta and some of the best microbrew in town. We'll make you feel at home.
Dec 18, 2007
Self Portraits
May 13, 2007
Photos: 2
Death Valley Spring 2007
Death Valley Century and Double Century Ride with SWARM!
Mar 3, 2007
Photos: 49


text:
Posts Tagged: Thinking About Beer
Now That It's Summer Do I Want Gin Or Beer... Or?
Posted by Alan McLeod on Thursday, June 23, 2016 in Prince Edward County wine, Not Beer, Ontario, Thinking About Beer - leave a comment
This is the sort of problem I have in summer. Which is another way of saying I have no problems. Summer in the yard. Digging slightly pointlessly until drenched with sweat. Watching the teens push the mower from the prospect of that chair and that shade. What to drink? • I am happy to say I have …
Avoiding The Call Of The Content Control Clique
Posted by Alan McLeod on Thursday, May 19, 2016 in Beer Industry Marketing, Thinking About Beer, Beer History, Lore and Traditions, Beer Art, Language and Writing - 2 comments
This is one of the sadder passages I have read about exploring brewing history in a long time. It's in an excellent article by Joe Stange in which he is kind enough to have mentioned me: • At the recent Craft Brewers Conference in Philadelphia, there was an unusual morning roundtable totally …
Session 111: You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling
Posted by Alan McLeod on Saturday, May 7, 2016 in The Session, Thinking About Beer, Beer Art, Language and Writing - 2 comments
There is a book about Newfoundland, a novel by Wayne Johnston called The Colony of Unrequited Dreams. I read it a long time ago but the name has always stuck with me. That title sums up so much about the thinking about and writing about good beer and the brewing trade for me. It's laced with the …
Review: "The Meanings of Craft Beer" by Mr. E. Rail
Posted by Alan McLeod on Sunday, April 17, 2016 in Thinking About Beer, About A Good Beer Blog And Its Readers, Books and Book Reviews - leave a comment
E.Rail. Evan. I have enjoyed the writings of Evan Rail since he was introduced to the beer blogging world in 2007 when that phase of these things was new. In his latest essay, "The Meanings of Craft Beer", he explains how the intervening nine years have gone through an analysis of the brand that …
The Honest Desire Of Beer To Find Its Place
Posted by Alan McLeod on Tuesday, April 12, 2016 in The Session, Thinking About Beer, Beer History, Lore and Traditions - 5 comments
There has been a bit of soul searching going on in the beery ether. It is neatly framed by Oliver in his post announcing the latest edition of The Session set for the first Friday in May which includes this statement about where he stands at the moment in relation to his beer hobby: • Recently …
Why Actual Brewing History Matters To You
Posted by Alan McLeod on Monday, March 28, 2016 in Beer and Culture, Thinking About Beer, Beer History, Lore and Traditions - 5 comments
One of my mentors in beer writing wrote this in an email the other day: • And one more [thing] about the 1790s, or up until somewhere before 1850, is I think it is hard to get people's attention because we can't point to a direct connection or there isn't something spectacularly strange, like …
Driving Around Albany With Craig And Ron
Posted by Alan McLeod on Sunday, March 13, 2016 in New York, Thinking About Beer, Ingredients, Techniques and Packaging, Beer History, Lore and Traditions - leave a comment
Not just Albany. Delmar, too. Delmar! Land of Craig's youth. We sat at Real McCoy with owner and sign maker Mike Bellini and his pal Jay, a pro ciderman. I like a one-person brewery. Ron said it was the set up he dreamed of for himself. He was preaching the double brown gospel. Research. Comparing …
According To Me: How Brewing Cultures Develop
Posted by Alan McLeod on Saturday, February 27, 2016 in According To Me, Thinking About Beer, Ingredients, Techniques and Packaging, Beer History, Lore and Traditions - 3 comments
This is the third in a series of occasional posts in which I try to figure out what I really think about things like measuring how much one drinks or what taste looks like. This one, disconcertingly, it looks like a unified theory - something I have mocked for years. But a few weeks ago, Jeff and … read more »
The Great White Male Hero Theory Problem
Posted by Alan McLeod on Sunday, February 14, 2016 in Beer Industry Marketing, Thinking About Beer, Beer and Media - 5 comments
This is a pretty interesting article from outside the usual fanboy circle of craft - but it still illustrates an analytical tendency that hinders discussion. Consider this: • It's no secret that without Jim Koch and Boston Beer as standard bearers for the industry, craft beer would not have its …
I'd Like #IndieBeer To Really Mean... Something
Posted by Alan McLeod on Wednesday, February 10, 2016 in Crafty Schismists, Thinking About Beer, Beer Art, Language and Writing - 1 comment
In response to the disassembling of US craft beer that's been going on for a year or so - the surprise sales of big players as well as the retirements of key figures - suddenly we are seeing this term "indie" beer being tossed around like it has some meaning. It would be nice if it does end up …


text:
Garlic Cheese French Bread
Total Time
Prep 5 mins
Cook 20 mins
A cheese fondue and bread in one bite! It would be great with a light lunch or dinner with a green salad.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 loaf French bread
- 226.79 g swiss cheese, grated
- 2-3 clove garlic, finely minced
- 59.14 ml half-and-half (use more if too dry)
- 4.92-9.85 ml minced fresh parsley
- Cut bread into 1-1/2 inch slices, but not all the way through.
- Combine remaining ingredients and mix well.
- Pat between slices.
- Wrap loaf tightly in foil and bake at 400 F until cheese is melted and bread is heated through, about 20 minutes.
Most Helpful
French bread was buy one get one free this week and was I glad I tagged this recipe...Annie this is great, loved the swiss cheese instead of my usual mozzeralla! Gave it a nice nutty flavor. Did it on the grill too so it smelled great outside....Going camping this weekend and this is going to be on the menu! TY!!!
Delicious! I really like the flavor the swiss cheese gives it. Will add more garlic next time.


text:
By Kenneth Blair Hogue, USAMITC Public AffairsAugust 31, 2011
FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS -- In a ceremony held recently at the U.S. Army Medical Information Technology Center (USAMITC) commander's office, Lt. Col. Beverly Beavers presented a letter of appreciation on behalf of Air Force Maj. Gen. Byron Hepburn, 59th Medical Wing Commander to Angela Ross, USAMITC's Chief Medical Information Officer. Ross received this letter for the outstanding support she provided while serving as a USAMITC project manager during the Essentris® Clinical Suite deployment at Wilford Hall Medical Center (WHMC) from August 2010 to February 2011.
The letter reads, in part:
"The support and leadership you provided was nothing short of phenomenal. This was the most complex Essentris® project completed to date in the Department of Defense. Setting up a single system for Wilford Hall and Brooke Army Medical Centers has laid the ground work for future multi-facility projects. Without your help we would not have completed this monumental project. Thanks again for your outstanding support."
Essentris® is an in-patient electronic health record system with a standardized database that allows for standardized usage across all Army medical treatment facilities (MTFs), for all beneficiaries. This includes active duty, National Guard, Reserves, dependents and retirees. This clinical information system is the counterpart of the Armed Forces Health Longitudinal Technology Application (AHLTA) which is the Military Health System (MHS) outpatient electronic health record.
In an effort to streamline and ensure efficiency in maintaining Soldiers' medical records, USAMITC, in partnership with the U.S. Army Medical Command (MEDCOM) and the MHS, recently completed deployment of the Essentris® system to Brooke Army Medical Center and all other Army MTFs throughout the world.
The Navy and Air Force were also deploying their Essentris® counterparts, resulting in system standardization of the in-patient electronic medical record across the Department of Defense. This includes uniformed personnel, dependents and retirees in all branches. The Air Force asked USAMITC to deploy Essentris® to WHMC because of the success of the Army Essentris® deployment, and because of the Base Realignment and Closure actions resulting in shared patients and shared staff between BAMC and WHMC in San Antonio.
"We met with the Air Force leadership to make sure they understood our Essentris® deployment process, because that's what we brought to the table," said James Hickey, USAMITC's Project Director Branch Chief and Ross' supervisor at the time. "Our process worked, which is why the Air Force approached us in the first place," he added.
"When a system is put in place, it needs to be customized for each hospital division to make it work for them; otherwise, the clinical staff end up working for the system instead of the system working for them," Hickey said.
This deployment to Wilford Hall with its customization is where Ross factored in as a USAMITC Project Manager and the sole lead of the project. "The Air Force saw how we deployed Essentris®, and they wanted that same type of customer service, organization and collaboration between BAMC, Wilford Hall and the healthcare team," said Ross. "Two hospitals had never been pulled together like that before." Ross, as part of the Department of Defense Essentris® team, said they all planned and worked together and collaborated on the WHMC deployment.
"She went in to learn Wilford Hall's system work flow so that our Essentris® process would be customized for Wilford Hall and work for them accordingly," Hickey said. "In spearheading this deployment, Ms. Ross was very diligent and resourceful in finding out what each hospital division needed."
On Ross being awarded this letter, Hickey summed it up by saying, "Resourceful planning and innovative scheduling allowed Ms. Ross to deploy Essentris®, the in-patient electronic medical record -- on time, schedule and budget to Wilford Hall, a major medical center. She also provided on-site project manager services and assisted with business process re-engineering for the admission and discharge services," he concluded. When asked what receiving this letter meant to her, Ross responded modestly, saying, "This wouldn't have been possible without the help of the Wilford Hall Essentris® project management team."


text:
Get the interactive edition on your device!
Free access for print subscribers
Gisele wears cotton/Lycra vest top, from £195. Cotton skirt, from £1,015. Both at Dolce & Gabbana. All make-up by Chanel/ Hair: Sam McKnight. Make-up: Sharon Dowsett. Nails: Marian Newman for The Country Club. Digital artwork: Allan Finnamore at Metro imaging. Fashion editor: Kate Phelan. Photography: Nick Knight.


text:
Reuben H. Fleet Science Center
|This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
|1875 El Prado, Balboa Park, San Diego, California 92101
|Dr. Steve Snyder
The Reuben H. Fleet Science Center is a science museum and planetarium in Balboa Park in San Diego, California. Established in 1973, it was the first science museum to combine interactive science exhibits with a planetarium and an IMAX Dome (OMNIMAX) theater, setting the standard that most major science museums follow today.
The facility is named for aviation pioneer Reuben H. Fleet, who founded the U.S. Air Mail service. Fleet's San Diego-based company, Consolidated Aircraft, built several of the famous aircraft of World War II, including the B-24 Liberator and PBY Catalina. Fleet and his family made the initial gift which established the Science Center.[1]
Throughout the 1960s, the San Diego Hall of Science (now known as the San Diego Space and Science Foundation) was planning a new planetarium for San Diego's Balboa Park, with the possibility of an adjacent science hall. The site on Laurel Street opposite the San Diego Natural History Museum was reserved in 1963.[2]
The planetarium incorporated several innovative features. It was to be used for both large-format film presentations and traditional planetarium shows. The 76-foot-diameter (23 m) dome would be tilted 25 degrees. The audience would be placed in tiered rows facing outward into the tilted dome to give the feeling of being suspended in space and looking forward, rather than looking upward into an overhead dome. The founders also wanted to eliminate the large dumbbell-shaped star projector used in traditional planetariums, which juts from the center of the room and blocks part of the view, and would interfere with the movies being projected onto the dome.
The San Diego Hall of Science approached Spitz Laboratories to create a new type of star projector that would not obstruct the view for part of the audience or interfere with the movie projection system. Spitz created a servo-controlled "starball" that became the centerpiece of the system, dubbed a "Space Transit Simulator". The spherical star projector and a number of independent planet projectors maintained a low profile while projecting a realistic sky for the astronomy presentations. These elements, along with a number of slide projectors and lighting systems, were all controlled by a PDP-15 minicomputer. Unlike conventional planetariums, which are limited to showing the night sky as it appears from various points on the surface of the Earth at various dates, the STS could show the sky as it would appear from anywhere within about 100 astronomical units of Earth (about three times the radius of Pluto's orbit). A joystick even allowed the operator to "fly" the theater through space, showing the resulting apparent movement of planets through the sky, though in practice the planetarium presentations were always pre-programmed.
In addition to planetarium shows, the founders wanted to use a large-format film projection system to show movies on the dome. The San Diego Hall of Science approached IMAX to adapt their large-screen format, but the existing IMAX system was not designed for filling a hemispherical screen. The system adopted was a modification of IMAX's 65mm format and was named OMNIMAX. The cameras would use a fisheye lens, taking in nearly a 180 degree field of view but with a highly distorted image on the film. When projected on the dome through another fisheye lens, the distortion would be reversed, and the original panoramic view would be recreated. The audience would have a view that was like being at the original scene, occupying nearly the entire field of vision. (IMAX has since renamed this system "IMAX Dome", but some dome theaters retain the old name.)
The theater opened in 1973 as the "Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater and Science Center" showing two features, Voyage to the Outer Planets ( a combined planetarium show and OMNIMAX film produced by Graphic Films) and the OMNIMAX film Garden Isle (by Roger Tilton Films) on a double bill.[citation needed]
Science center[edit]
In addition to setting a new standard for planetariums, the science center was a pioneer in modern science museums. Following the example set four years earlier by the Exploratorium in San Francisco, all exhibits in the science center were required to have something for visitors to manipulate or otherwise participate in. The combination of a planetarium, IMAX Dome theater and interactive science exhibits is now a common thread with most major science museums.
Later developments[edit]
The STS was used for many years but was replaced by an Evans and Sutherland Digistar II in 2001.[3]
In 2012 the theater was renamed the Heikoff Dome Theater after receiving a large grant from the Irwin Jacobs family, and the planetarium projector was changed again. The current system consists of two Global Immersion GSX systems, each containing two Sony SRX 420 4K video projectors.[4] This system is used for both live planetarium presentations and digital movies.
IMAX Dome movies are still shown using the original film projector and fisheye lens.
At the same time, in-house production of various scientific topics began using video software designed for the dome screen.[5]
By the late 1990s the science center had become small and outdated compared to newer science museums. In 1998 the science center was expanded (into space freed by moving the offices and construction shops to another site) and modernized to include rides such as the Virtual Zone, a motion-simulator offering virtual rides with a scientific bent.[6][not in citation given] the scientific and interactive exhibits then dwarfed the planetarium/theater, so the name was changed to the current Reuben H. Fleet Science Center.
The facility has been cited as a leading example of energy efficiency and sustainability.[7]
|This section does not cite any sources. (July 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The theater usually features three IMAX films at one time; current films shown are National Parks Adventure, Journey to Space, and Jerusalem. The price of admission includes all of the galleries and one theater show. There are also occasional one-time digital shows including both science-oriented productions and music-and-light shows.
The planetarium show is normally held the first Wednesday of every month. Called "The Sky Tonight" and hosted by the Fleet's astronomer-in-residence, it focuses on the current appearance of the sky or on current topics in astronomy. It is followed by free outdoor telescope viewing courtesy of the San Diego Astronomy Association.
Permanent exhibits in the Science Center include the Tinkering Studio; Cellular Journey; Block Busters; Kid City; So Watt!; Power Play San Diego; Look! Touch! Listen!; Origins in Space; San Diego's Water from Source to Tap. Current temporary exhibitions include Taping Shape and Science Fiction, Science Future. [8]
External links[edit]
Coordinates: 32°43′51″N 117°8′49″W / 32.73083°N 117.14694°W


text:
The Washington School District has started a Friday Food Backpack Program — Fighting Hunger, Fueling Minds.
The program offers food to needy students for the weekend, when school is not in session, according to Lindsey Jasper, social worker for the school district.
You must login to view the full content on this page.
Or, use your linked account:


text:
Global Yatirim Ends Three-Day Slump on Bids for Energy Units
Global Yatirim Holding AS, a Turkish group with interests in financial services and energy, advanced in Istanbul after saying it received preliminary bids for minority stakes in its energy unit.
The shares added 3.4 percent to 1.21 liras at the close of trading, ending a three-day decline. The increase brought the stock's quarterly gain to 12 percent, making it the best quarter since the first quarter of 2011.
Global received non-binding initial bids for stakes in Global Enerji Hizmetleri & Isletmeciligi AS and its related units and will start a due-diligence and bidding process for selected investors, it said in a statement to the exchange today. Raiffeisen Investment AG is advising, it said.
Before it's here, it's on the Bloomberg Terminal. LEARN MORE


text:
(based on 223 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Most Liked Positive Review
New to Biofinity; Happy with Results!
This is my second month in this brand. I am happy and excited about these new contacts. My old contacts would dry out after two weeks, they were also monthly wear. So far...Read complete review
This is my second month in this brand. I am happy and excited about these new contacts. My old contacts would dry out after two weeks, they were also monthly wear. So far the Biofinity monthly wear stay moist past 30 days.
Most Liked Negative Review
Ups and Downs with Biofinity
I ordered Biofinity and Biofinity Toric lenses to replace my old brand, which wasn't working out for me because of my desire for monthlies. The results I had were mixed. While the good...Read complete review
I ordered Biofinity and Biofinity Toric lenses to replace my old brand, which wasn't working out for me because of my desire for monthlies. The results I had were mixed. While the good lenses have been excellent, I had two in the package of six that were defective and needed to be thrown away. The others have been great, but it was a huge waste of money, and now I have two extra Toric ones without a regular match because I had to throw away two or the regular Biofinity lenses. The issue with the two faulty ones was comfort; they were uncomfortable immediately, directly out of the box. I couldn't see what the issue was visually on the lens, but they were unwearable. However, the lenses that weren't defective were actually amazing, so I don't know what to think. I wish I had some replacement lenses to make up for the ones I had to throw away. I don't think I'll buy the Biofinity lenses again because there's no guarantee of their quality, so I guess I'm back on the hunt for a well-manufactured pair of monthlies with a toric option for my astigmatism.
Reviewed by 223 customers
Displaying reviews 1-10
Back to top
Previous | Next »
By Brevana
from New Zealand
Comments about Biofinity:
I have been wearing contact lenses for years now and recently changed to this product. I work in aircondition environment. These contact lenses never dry and i wear them at least 14hrs -16hrs without any irritation. I highly recommend it! I know you can wear it continuously however i take them out each night and soak in the contact lens cleaning solutions.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Comment on this review
By Brad
from Tasmania
Great product, great service!
Lenses tear easily
By Blind as a bat
from Vancouver
These lenses tear easily, have had 4 lenses tear in past 3 months. Lenses are comfortable but very fragile.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
By JONESEY
from BORONIA
I would definitely use again
By Michele
from Adelaide
Arrived promptly very impressed
Great product
By T
from WA
Comfortable lens delivered super quick
Great product, will be back!
By Sue
from Melbourne AU
Great product and as described. Very comfortable to wear and at a very economical price for a daily contact lense wearer. Very quick to use and comfy to wear, love them!
Great Service
By Elspeth
from Brisbane
Daily user, very comfortable and remain moist. I usually have them in for twelve to thirteen hours at a time.
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
My contacts are so clear and comfortable to wear.
By Frosty
from Fredericton, New Brunswick
The product meets my needs
(0 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Great product - good price!
By Contact user
from New Brunswick
Used a discount code and got these contacts for quite a bit cheaper than ordering from a local eyewear retailer. Shipped quickly!
To stop receiving emails at any point in time, please select the unsubscribe option located in all emails. For more information, please see our privacy policy or contact us.


text:
Maria Del Alma Guest House
Maria Del Alma Guest House
Hotel Guest Rating: 9.5/10
Calle París, 220
Mexico City 04100
Hotel Freebies Available*
• Free Internet Available show dates
Maria Del Alma Guest House
Situated just 350 metres from the Frida Kahlo House, this family-run guest house offers charming rooms with free WiFi, TV and a private bathroom. Allende Park is a 2-minute walk away.Maria del Alma is a 85-year-old historic colonial building with attractive gardens and terraces. It offers a shared lounge and dining area. The snack bar serves typical local dishes, including tamales.Maria del Alma is a 5-minute walk from Viveros de Coyoacán Gardens. San Juan Bautista Church is 600 metres away. Guests can request bikes for free.Coyoacán Metro Station is within a 15-minute walk and offers direct links to Mexico City's Alameda Central. ...read more
Top Amenities (see all)
- Room service
Maria Del Alma Guest House Amenities
- Bar
- Breakfast in the room
- Daily maid service
- Free WiFi
- Garden
- Laundry
- Meeting/banquet facilities
- Room service
- Sun terrace
Hotel Information
Please note that the first night must be paid in advance. Once a booking has been made, the hotel will contact the guest directly to arrange payment by bank transfer.
from $88
- Chalet Del Carmen, Coyoacán from $67 (0.1mi)
- Pug Seal B&B Coyoacan from $100 (0.1mi)
- Suites Del Carmen - Guerrero (0.1mi)
- Bouganvilla Apartment Near Coyoacan District (0.2mi)
- Hostal La Casa Del Tekolote from $37 (0.2mi)
- Benito Juarez (3.7 mi)
- Iztacalco (5.9 mi)
- Iztapalapa (6.1 mi)
- Cuauhtemoc (6.8 mi)
- Venustiano Carranza (7.8 mi)
- Miguel Hidalgo (7.9 mi)
- Alvaro Obregon (8.1 mi)
- Magdalena Contreras La (8.7 mi)
- Cuajimalpa De Morelos (9.9 mi)
- Tlalpan (10.5 mi)
- Azcapotzalco (10.9 mi)
- Mexico City (13.0 mi)
- Naucalpan (13.3 mi)
- Huixquilucan (13.7 mi)
- Tlalnepantla (15.6 mi)
- Ecatepec (19.7 mi)
Most Popular Guest-Rated Hotels in Coyoacan
- Holiday Inn Mexico Coyoacan
- Holiday Inn Hotel And Suites Ciudad De Mexico Medica Sur
- Radisson Paraiso Hotel Mexico City


text:
Revolving Door
Who's coming and who's going. Tell us about your job move! Receive the Revolving Door Newsletter with expert analysis by email twice a week.
October 14, 2011: Steven Soldinger has been named vice president and general manager at WWSB-TV in Sarasota, Fla. He had been vice president and general manager at WUPA-TV in Atlanta, WTOG-TV in Tampa, Fla. and WGNT-TV in Norfolk, Va. (TVSpy)


text:
Is either "in a call" or "on a call" incorrect usage when referring to someone attending a phone (possibly conference) call? If not, what's appropriate usage for both?
Sign up
- Anybody can ask a question
- Anybody can answer
- The best answers are voted up and rise to the top
The two are used interchangeably as to be in or on a call is a fairly new expression, with some very slight contextual differences.
"In" is more often used to describe whether someone has successfully connected (especially in conference calling): "Are you in yet?". However, it is sometimes used more generally "I'm sorry, he is in a call" because it sounds similar to "in a meeting". You wouldn't ask someone having technical problems "are you on yet?" though. (This is a bit confusing, because we talk about logging on, but once someone has logged on, they are usually described as "in".)
"On" is more often used to describe someone who is in the process of taking part in a call more generally. "Will you be on that call this afternoon?". But you could equally say "in" here.
The phrase "on a call" can also mean making a visit, usually an official one.
If you are in a call then when you stop out of the call? Clearly you are on the phone and not in the phone. Off the phone makes sense but out of the phone makes no sense. I vote for on a call and in a meeting because off the call and out of the meeting make more sense.


text:
In This Section
Journal Forum
A Meta-Analysis of High Resolution Audio Perceptual Evaluation - June 2016
2 comments
Synthetic Reverberator - January 1960
3 comments
Sound Board: High-Resolution Audio - October 2015
4 comments
AES E-Library
Immunity Considerations
All electrical equipments containing semiconductor devices are potentially capable of being adversely affected by electromagnetic disturbances present in the environment in which the equipment operates. If the equipment has insufficient immunity to the disturbances an interaction will occur where interference or equipment malfunction will be observed, generally resulting in a loss of performance. The provision of adequate immunity is thus strongly related to the achievement of reliable operation in the field.
Click to purchase paper as a non-member or login as an AES member. If your company or school subscribes to the E-Library then switch to the institutional version. If you are not an AES member and would like to subscribe to the E-Library then Join the AES!
This paper costs $33 for non-members and is temporarily free for AES members.
Learn more about the AES E-Library
Start a discussion about this paper!


text:
New head coach ... new coordinators ... new veep of player personnel ... next up, new cheerleaders!
Typically, the new squad debuts at the Eagles' NFL Draft party in late April.
The approach of spring is worth cheering about, and the Eagles will get in the spirit by holding a series of workshops and tryouts to determine which 38 young women will form the 2013 squad.
The key required date is Saturday, March 23, when the free Open Call Auditions will be held at Lincoln Financial Field. Registration begins at 11 a.m. Contestants must be 18 and already have graduated high school.


text:
Garbage Packer Truths
April 10, 2013
Dear Editor, As chairperson of the Sanitation Committee, Village of Bridgeport, I couldn't let Mr. Brubach's comments/letter to the editor go unchallenged....
Why does this so called "Mayor" still hold office?? Meanwhile, our garbage still sits on the sidewalk waiting to get picked up. There is no schedule to pick it up. BUT the bill still gets sent. How about I pay the bill whenever I feel like it. Just like when my trash gets picked up. Sounds like the Mayor needs to go!!!
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 1 of 1 comments
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
1987-88: Supervising judge, South District, Los Angeles County Superior Court
1983: Appointed by Gov. Deukmejian to Superior Court
1964-1983: Los Angeles County deputy district attorney
1963: Associate, law office of Edison J. Emler, Los Angeles
1961-63: Los Angeles County deputy district attorney 1961-63
1957: Graduated University of Virginia School of Law and joined the U.S. Navy.
LONG BEACH - After 29 years on the bench, Long Beach Superior Court Judge Charles Sheldon began a new phase in life Friday upon his retirement.
But thanks to the 24 boxes of case files cluttering his Seal Beach bedroom, Sheldon likely won't stray too far from the law.
"I've been thinking about writing true crime," the judge said after his retirement luncheon this past week, which drew more than 200 well-wishers to the Long Beach Courthouse.
With his lengthy and storied career, Sheldon is lacking in neither subject matter nor experience.
"This building was built in 1960, that's how long I've been here," Sheldon said, referring to his career as a prosecutor and a judge.
In addition to his legal duties, Sheldon served three, seven-month-long tours of duty in the Navy aboard the USS Princeton, an anti-submarine aircraft carrier in the South China Sea. He also served six years in the Navy Reserve.
During Sheldon's 22 years as a Los Angeles County deputy district attorney, the New York native served as head deputy prosecutor in Long Beach from 1981 to 1983; he was the head deputy prosecutor in Compton when it opened in 1978 to 1981 and was assigned to the DA's Organized Crime Unit in downtown Los Angeles from 1969 to 1972.
Sheldon was a young man when he prosecuted imposing Mafia figures like Jimmy Fratianno, Frank "The Bump" Bompensiero, Jimmy Casino, the Van Horn brothers and Joe Donao.
A few days later, Sheldon was working on a case at his home - then in Belmont Shore - around midnight when he heard someone rattling the back door. The married father of four got his new firearm and barked out "freeze mother f-," he recalled - apologizing for the profanity, explaining that was what his police friends told him to do.
As he threw open the door, he saw the barrel of his gun was pointed at the head of one of his son's young friends who had been given a key but who couldn't work the lock.
"I took my gun and I put it away it away and I never pulled it out again," Sheldon said.
It's a story that might surprise some who would assume a former military man, prosecutor and judge would be unswayed by such a moment. But it reveals a lot about how Sheldon has used his many years of legal service and his own personal experiences to come to an informed personal view on many legal subjects, including the death penalty, which he argued for as a prosecutor and which he ordered as a judge.
"I'm going to vote against the death penalty" this November, he said, referring to Proposition 34. "I'm totally discouraged with how it is implemented here in California it's just too expensive and I'm not convinced it's a deterrent."
Still, his roots as a prosecutor could be seen whenever he would stop lawyers to question difficult witnesses personally. Both defense attorneys and prosecutors agreed that though he was tough, he was fair.
"You had better be prepared, and you had better know the law," said longtime defense attorney Robert Welbourn III, a friend of Sheldon's.
Lawyers who have argued cases in Sheldon's court describe him as a stickler for efficiency and preparation. Attorneys who liked to threaten, shout or employ other shock tactics never got much of a reaction from Sheldon, though he notes that there were many frustrating moments.
"When you're the judge it's easy, you just call for a 10 minute recess and cool down," he says with a broad smile.
That warm smile, and his ability to spin a tale at a moment's notice from any one of the 1,200 cases he presided over since his appointment to the bench in 1983 by Gov. George Deukmejian, are among his most enduring qualities.
When asked about his most notable cases, he says the murders, rapes and kidnappings start to blur after so much time. The high volume of cases was due to his push for hearing back-to-back trials, something he continued up until this last week on the job.
But there are still those cases that stick out in his mind. Cases like People V. Verduzco, in which Sheldon came within a few feet of being slashed by convicted killer Daniel Verduzco, who instead went after his court-appointed defense attorney, Welbourn.
Verduzco - an alleged member of the Mexican Mafia - was already serving a life term for a Compton murder when he came before Sheldon in 2002 as a defendant in an assault with a deadly weapon case for stabbing two partygoers in Long Beach.
"He hated me, because I wouldn't let him represent himself...," Sheldon said. "He was able to get the razor blade into the court by hiding it in a slit cut under his eyebrow."
But it was Welbourn, who was sitting next to Verduzco, who was ultimately targeted. The defense attorney said his plastic surgeon had the damage fixed within a few hours at Torrance Memorial Medical Center.
As Welbourn and Sheldon laugh as they remember that day - but both added it was a very serious situation. Verduzco missed Welbourn's carotid artery by mere inches. Welbourn's wife, Sheldon said, was ready for him to retire.
"It was disturbing," Sheldon said. "You expect to be safe in a courtroom."
Now, however, is the time for something new, he said.
Whatever it is will include his four sons, his eight grandchildren and the woman with whom he has shared many years of his life, Brenda Hoffman.
Though they are not married - Sheldon never remarried after his divorce from his first wife - the retired physician wears a diamond ring given to her by Sheldon as a sign of their commitment.
"I'm looking forward to it," Sheldon said of this new phase of life.
"There's so much to do."


text:
Q. Is high-fructose corn syrup bad for you?
Related Links:
A. High-fructose corn syrup (HFCS) is a manmade sweetener that's found in a wide range of processed foods, from ketchup and cereals to crackers and salad dressings. It also sweetens just about all of the (regular) soda Americans drink. HFCS used in foods is between 50 to 55 percent fructose—so chemically, it's virtually identical to table sugar (sucrose), which is 50 percent fructose. Metabolic studies suggest our bodies break down and use HFCS and sucrose the same way.
Yet, after HFCS began to be widely introduced into the food supply 30-odd years ago, obesity rates skyrocketed. And because the sweetener is so ubiquitous, many blame HFCS for playing a major role in our national obesity epidemic. As a result, some shoppers equate HFCS with "toxic waste" when they see it on a food label. But when it comes right down to it, a sugar is a sugar is a sugar. A can of soda contains around nine teaspoons of sugar in the form of HFCS—but, from a biochemical standpoint, drinking that soda is no worse for you than sipping home-brewed iced tea that you've doctored with nine teaspoons of table sugar or an equivalent amount of honey.
Even Barry Popkin, Ph.D., a nutrition professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who previously suggested, in an influential 2004 paper, a possible HFCS-obesity link, stresses that the real obesity problem doesn't lie just with HFCS. Rather, it's the fact that sugars from all sources have become so prevalent in our food supply, especially in our beverages. He scoffs at the "natural" sweeteners sometimes added to upscale processed foods like organic crackers and salad dressings. "They all have the same caloric effects as sugar," he explains. "I don't care whether something contains concentrated fruit juice, brown sugar, honey or HFCS. The only better sweetener option is 'none of the above.'"
At EatingWell, it's our philosophy to keep any sweeteners we use in our recipes to a minimum—and likewise, to limit processed foods with added sugars of any type, including HFCS. We recommend you do the same.
Did you know?
The corn syrup found on supermarket shelves is only a distant cousin to the high-fructose corn syrup used commercially. Both start by processing corn starch with enzymes and/or acids, but the HFCS process is much more complex and results in a different chemical structure.
Download a Free Cookbook with Our Best Healthy Dessert Recipes!
I think that the food is bad
— Anonymous
05/04/2010 - 12:13pm
HFCS is bad...mmkay.
Read the ingredients people, they put HFCS in almost all processed foods. As has been noted HFCS isn't metabolized as easily as sucrose(sugar) so you eat more before you are full. Although we can't blame HFCS for America's obesity problem, it surely has contributed to it.
A few companies that still use sugar in their products:
I have noticed more companies switching to sugar recently, I think consumer outrage is starting to work.
— Anonymous
04/13/2010 - 7:31pm
Here's a link to the Princeton article: http://www.princeton.edu/main/news/archive/S26/91/22K07/. Here is another article where the author of the Princeton report addresses specific questions about HFCS: http://www.grist.org/article/interview-with-princeton-hfcs-researcher-dr.-bart-hoebel. This sentence is quoted from an EPA comment on HFCS: "The main reasoning for manufacturers to use HFCS as opposed to other sugars is that it is cheaper." citation: http://blog.epa.gov/blog/2010/04/13/sugar-rush/.
If you put all three articles together you might say that manufacturers use HFCS because its sweeter and people ingest more of the product made with HFCS and it is cheaper to produce so PROFITS are higher........and the manufacturers don't worry about healthcare costs........Cheers.
— Anonymous
04/13/2010 - 12:48pm
HFCs is like putting gasoline on a fire. Making somthing already bad worse, and this socialist government doesn't give a hoot because they have their heads in their asses of global warming and all. America is going down the drain with the snob, unqualified pig of a president. my advice, move to Australia before Obama locks us all in.
— Anonymous
04/07/2010 - 12:44am
high frutose is REALLY BAD for you !!!!!!!!!!
— Anonymous
04/04/2010 - 5:09pm
Actually, HFCS takes away the feeling of fullness, causing people to eat until they are literally full to satisfy their appetite, and also has several bad effects on the liver. (Both effects have been shown in studies.) Don't be fooled by these new ads claiming it's the same as regular sugar. They're all made by the corn companies in attempt to keep making money off of it.
Of course, it's not the only artificial ingredient hurting our health (no, HFCS is not natural, you have to make it). Most companies will turn to any money-saving alternative (you can look up what they are) without a care for the health of their buyers. (So I guess they're partly right here in that HFCS shouldn't be THE taboo ingrediant.) So there are almost no health smart alternatives to organic foods. This article is right about the fact that you can't be healthy eating too many sweets and not enough healthy food regardless of the ingrediants, but unlike with organic sugars, you take a big step backwards eating HFCS. (It might be okay on special occasions only, but I say go for the newer organic versions of snacks, sodas, ect. They're much better health wise and still taste good.)
— Anonymous
03/31/2010 - 4:48pm
HFCS is bad for you!
— Anonymous
03/26/2010 - 5:39pm
HFCS are plain bad
— Anonymous
03/11/2010 - 12:30am
I've often wondered about the health effects that come from consuming HFCS. When I was watching a well known christian program that's hosted by a man in his 80's say to avoid HFCS at all costs, I began to do some research on labels of everyday foods that we buy & take for granted. It was simply "STUNNING" how every label I read contained HFCS in some sort of form! It is no wonder there are so many heart disease & cancer deaths here in the United States. There has to be a connection between HFCS & the leading causes of death each year in America. It's just a shame that corperate interests put "profit" over the health of its customers. Would you market food that you knew for a fact causes sickness & disease to your children? I think not. I'm sure with the money these corperate execs. make each year can afford to shop for organic "real food" types of food & make sure their local supermarkets stock organics where they live. We have choices, & that is good & fine. But I think there should be more choices in "most" if not "ALL" grocery stores. Most of the problem is the fact that we here in America do not grow over 80% of our foods anymore. It's imported from overseas. Most farmers here are forced to file bankruptcy due to Government beaurocracy stringed with higher taxes. Ever wonder why milk is $4 a gallon? It's nearly impossible to farm these days due to the Govt. imposing higher taxes upon farmers. It's too expensive to shop totally organic. Most stores in certain areas have very little organic foods available. Especially in "Rural" areas where you have to drive over an hour to your local Supercenter for groceries. We need to start growing our own foods & provide more organic choices in local supermarkets that are cheap & affordable to the less than average income earners. Until we start doing that, there will always be a health crises in America.
— Anonymous
02/22/2010 - 11:42am
You want to see what is good for you, look at the bottom of the web sites promoted as myth busters... what are they? The corn industry folks.
Want to know how to live a healthy lifestyle and not be overweight? Eat a non-processed organic food diet, excercise reguarly and invest in yourself.
Don't be fooled, there are no short cuts. Cheap quick food isn't cheap when you realize you have heart desease and other problems. You are what you eat! Once you start eating without HFCS and other intense sweeteners... really, just go without them for 3 weeks... then try them again, you will puke and wonder how you managed to consume this processed stuff in the first place.
Check out movies like "King Corn" and "Food Inc," Folks, our nations food is corporatized for your pleasure and their pocketbook... not your health or well being. What you eat is a choice... what is yours going to be? Syntetic or natural, truely natural and organic?
Me? I'm so done with corporate mass produced food. I live by a simple basic montra. Local, Sustainable, Renewable, Organic and humane.
Works for me too. I'm in my late 50's and I changed my lifestyle 7 years ago so that physically, I'm in my 30's for all intents and purposes. Just from eating organic or at least, Non-processed foods.
How do you feel?... Really... don't kid yourself.
— Anonymous
02/09/2010 - 1:49am


text:
Your Online Source for Swarovski Elements TM Beads, Findings, Tools and So Much More
No Minimums... & FREE SHIPPING! on US orders over $25.00
Sign Up for our Newsletter & Receive Exclusive Updates of SALES, New Products, Special Offers, and Much More!
Add to Cart
This piece is custom finished with a earthy warm golden brown finish.


text:
Hi Benjamin,
I love your plugin!
However, I can't seem to be able to attach categories to my documents - is it the purpose ?
Otherwise, how can I best filter the documents I want to show ? (I also created taxonomy, but don't see the added value, categories are just fine for me). Also, I don't know where to find documentation on short codes. what would be the shortcode to display documents of one particular category ?
Thanks for your help (screen shots on demand)


text:
I've created Ribbon items (using XML) from the imageMSO names for built in Office 2007 icons.
However, I haven't been able to find imageMSO's for the icons with the Gallerys e.g. Inserting a Line chart brings up a list of icons for the different line chart templates.
Do those icons have an imageMSO which can be used in Ribbon XML??


text:
A Lot of Happy in a Little Family
Cute new design! Hahaha - I change mine all the time! There are just so many possibilities - how can you settle for one...?It's 20 F here and snowing all the time...can't wait for Spring!Have a wonderful day!Hugs xxx
I love comments & questions so please leave yours and I'll try to respond quickly!


text:
Oxford Blues: On the Proposed OUSU Israel Boycott
This is a guest post by Alex S
I attended the OUSU (Oxford University Student Union) council meeting on 14 February to discuss the proposal to propose an academic boycott of Israel at the upcoming NUS (National Union of Students) conference. The real discussion and vote has been delayed two weeks to allow more consultations from common rooms, but we heard some arguments for and against.
We heard that the proposed motion has been divisive, offensive and upsetting, particularly towards Jewish students, we heard about campus violence in Manchester and in London over similar issues. We heard that the BDS movement, a self-styled coalition of Palestinian civil society organisations who have called for a boycott, are extremists, anti-Semites, that they don't believe in a two state solution or dialogue, that they disrupted a performance by the Israeli Philharmonic orchestra. We heard that the international press are closely watching the Oxford Student Union for its opinion.
We heard that Israel is a state that repeatedly violates UN resolutions and commits human rights abuses, that it has imposed collective punishment on the people of Gaza and that it is analogous with the apartheid state in South Africa. I'm sure we'll hear more from the proposers in two weeks, since they were holding their fire until then.
I found most of the arguments against the boycott unconvincing. If OUSU truly believes in something, then it must do it, whether or not this offends some students, whether or not it associates itself with unsavoury characters, and certainly regardless of the press reaction. The thing is, though, that it just seems disproportionate. EU sanctions, for example, are supposed to be justified on pretty specific grounds, and these are subject to judicial review. The sanctions against the Syrian Central Bank are justified on the grounds that it funds the government's suppression of protest. There are just four entities on the UK's Sudan sanction list, all individuals apparently in command of paramilitary or military forces in Darfur.
So to propose a boycott of Israel targeting all academic institutions, you have to be convinced that Israel is rotten at its core, worse than Sudan, whose head of state has been indicted by the International Criminal Court for genocide. That this rottenness has spread to corrupt all of society and all structures – academia included. Imagine being told that Oxford was being boycotted for Blair's war in Iraq. In this context, it is worth noting a few recent developments in the world of Israeli academia. In December, Israeli academics slammed Prime Minister Netanyahu for 'harming academic freedom', after he vetoed the participation of a left-wing professor in an Israeli-German summit meeting. Last year, Tel Aviv University resisted political pressure and allowed a Naqba day celebration to go ahead although this could, legally, result in the withdrawal of funding.
We've not proposed an academic boycott for Sudan for the genocide in Darfur, for China for its occupation of Tibet, or for any of those authoritarian regimes which treat their entire populations like occupied peoples, although universities in these countries operate under strict political control. And I'm not advocating one either – it would not be appropriate nor helpful. By the same token, I can't support the proposed boycott of Israel.


text:
Has anyone avoided or delayed vaccines while trying to figure out allergies? LO is 4 months today and scheduled for her vaccines on Thursday. She is EBF and we are trying to figure out allergies/intolerances through elimination dieting. She does not have any super severe reactions so far, but had occult blood in her stool in the past and has some recurrent possible allergy related symptoms (slight crade cap, liquid stools, slight dry patches on legs, red allergy ring). We're pretty sure she has a sensitivity/allergy to dairy, but due to some recurring problems after being dairy free for months we are testing out soy, beef, and wheat. (Also tested corn and egg, but both appear to be okay). I'm really nervous about the vaccines because we don't know what is going on with her and I know some have caesin, bovine serum, etc. That said, she was fine after her 2 month shots, other than a couple of green stools the next day, so I don't want to overreact. Any thoughts or experiences would be much appreciated.
Comments (6)
Yes, we have delayed vaccines while trying to figure out allergies, in two ways.
First, the vaccine schedule is not necessarily set in stone. For some of them, there are recommended age ranges. So our pediatrician was completely in favor of delaying each of those until the latter end of the recommended range to leave time for our allergist to sort out what he is allergic to.
Second, for the ones that would contain his allergens or suspected allergens, our pediatrician consulted with our allergist about whether / when he should receive those vaccines.
If you have an allergist, it is not unreasonable to expect your child's doctors to communicate with each other to coordinate the child's care.
DS 12/07 asthma; allergic to fish, kiwi and peanut; also reacts to melon http://asafekitchen.blogspot.com/
Yes we delayed and spaced. Our pedi supported it and so did our allergist. We received them one at a time and waited at least 2 months between each shot.
Does your child attend a day-care or any other facility that requires an up-to-date shot record? If not, you shouldn't have any problems with a delayed schedule.
Nikon D60, 35mm 1.8, PSE10, LR3
2008 and 2010
Little Foot 1/05/12 ASD & SPD
Just my two more cents, that if you are at all concerned about potential vaccine reactions, then spacing the inoculations out so the child is only receiving one at a time can be very beneficial because then if there is a reaction you will know which specific vaccine was the problem and will know to avoid any future boosters of that one in the future. There are many that can normally be done simultaneously, but if you do more than one a time then it may not be clear which caused any resulting reaction.
DS 12/07 asthma; allergic to fish, kiwi and peanut; also reacts to melon http://asafekitchen.blogspot.com/
Thanks for the input. I think I am going to try to either space them out or postpone until we figure out what's going on with her. I'm nervous my pedi won't go along as he's very traditional, but that is my plan.


text:
Dear All,
Could anybody help me?
I'm experiencing the following problem with this plugin:
I set up a newsletter, created the subscription form and users are able to sign up without any problem. 'Request for confirmation' and 'Confirmed' messages are sent properly but then the follow up autoresponder sequence does not start.
'Send on' value for the first message in Autoresponders' sequence is set to 0 (which means it should send that message immediately after subscribing). But it's not. Neither with a cron job configured in my admin area nor by pushing any of the 'Run now' buttons in the Background Procs window.
Does anyone have a good idea what could cause this problem?
(Any feedback are highly welcome because it's quite urgent.)


text:
Welcome to WebmasterWorld Guest from 18.104.22.168
Forum Moderators: open
joined:June 27, 2000
votes: 0
I'd love to read the article, but I don't know where to go.
If you are trying to make a link to the article, you need to put the url into square brackets
Like this, only you use "[]" instead of "<>"
<url=http://whatever url it is>title here</url>
Here is some help, if you need it:
Some help [webmasterworld.com]
I know I still get it wrong sometimes.
Oh yeah, and Welcome to the forums!
I've seen the US results somewhere before, but can't quite peg them. Spidered ODP, maybe?
Maybe Rencke will run a few tests on some European terms.
While query results are returned in 0.000 sec the advice on the URL submission page states:
"Only hit the submit button once, it should take less than 10 seconds."
If they can get bi-directional accelerator technology (BAT)in place, whew, it'll be smokin', can't wait to spider it.
Speaking of bats, why is that darn elk hunting screen always dark, don't tell me they put that up and it's dark until spring. Yes, someone from Sweden could certainly help with these unexplained mysteries, rc, I hope they come along soon.
"Sweden is also known as the land of the "Midnight Sun". In the north, during the summer months, the sun never sets. In the winter months, the sun never rises above the horizon." -elk silhouettes anyone?
Re entireweb.com: It is not hard to be fast with an index the size of a peanut. My standard acid test is "Sweden" which ought to give 2 million hits at the very least. Here's their report: "18449 matches in 0.000 sec"
Re fast.com: I think Lasse is referring to www.alltheweb.com, which is Fast's address. They report: 2769318 documents found - 0.2040 seconds search time for "Sweden".
If you really want me to go deeper into this, I will. But is it worth the effort?
Re. Elk screen black: This may surprise some of you, but the earth is actually round. A fairly recent discovery. The man who figured it out was burned. In this country we have daylight this week between 04.30 and 15.30 GMT. We are 6 hours ahead of EDT and 9 ahead of PDT. If you guys didn't stay awake all night sleep away all morning, you could win elk spotting prizes.


text:
Reorder Your Favorite Wines
Core California Ground Around 2006$0.00
The 2006 Ground Around is a mere 260 case production. It is a blend of three of the California Central Coast's most important red grape varieties: Grenache (39%) from Alta Mesa Vineyard, Tempranillo (36%) from Laetitia Vineyard, and Syrah (25%) from Santa Barbara Highlands Vineyard. The 2006 Ground Around offers a deep garnet robe, an amplifying aroma of blackberry, cranberry and dried cherries, along with baking spices, fennel and dried...Learn More
Domaine Gilles Noblet Pouilly-Fuissé 2014$0.00
Gilles Noblet fashions incomparable Pouilly-Fuissé year in and year out. Born in the outstanding 2014 vintage, which yielded minute quantity but exceptional quality, the 2014 Domaine Gilles Noblet Pouilly-Fuissé comes across as remarkable in every respect. Given diminished yields and the corresponding superior concentration that characterize white Burgundies in 2014, the highly allocated 2014 Domaine Gilles Noblet Pouilly-Fuissé offers a big...Learn More


text:
Show transcribed image text
Show transcribed image text A two-pole, 60-Hz. three-phase, laboratory-size synchronous generator has a rotor radius of 5.71 cm, a rotor length of 18.0 cm, and an air-gap length of 0.25 mm. The rotor field winding consists of 264 turns with a winding factor of kf = 0.95. The Y-connected armature winding consists of 45 turns per phase with a winding factor kw = 0.93. Calculate the flux per pole and peak fundamental air-gap flux density which will result in an open-circuit, 60-Hz armature voltage of 120 V rms/phase (line-to-neutral). Calculate the dc field current required to achieve the operating condition of part (a). Calculate the peak value of the field-winding to armature-phase-winding mutual inductance.


text:
Set Your DVR for the Following Games
The Excitement Index
Here are the second-round games that are predicted to be most exciting.
|(8) George Mason vs. (9) Villanova
|(5) Kansas State vs. (12) Utah State
|(6) Cincinnati vs. (11) Missouri
|(8) Michigan vs. (9) Tennessee
|(7) UCLA vs. (10) Michigan State
|(5) West Virginia vs. (12) Clemson
|(7) Temple vs. (10) Penn State
|(8) UNLV vs. (9) Illinois
|(5) Vanderbilt vs. (12) Richmond
|(7) Texas A&M vs. (10) Florida State
|(8) Butler vs. (9) Old Dominion
|(6) St. John's vs. (11) Gonzaga
In a perfect world, we would all drop whatever we're doing Thursday and feast on March Madness for 36 straight hours. The problem is that most of us have lives.
Fortunately, a group of committed mathematicians has developed a way to help us narrow the field. The website Thuuz, which measures the likely excitement level of various sporting events, has come up with an NCAA tournament viewing priority list for Thursday's and Friday's second-round action. They say Missouri vs. Cincinnati (Thursday, 9:50 p.m., TNT), Utah State vs. Kansas State (Thursday, 9:57 p.m., truTV) and George Mason vs. Villanova (Friday, 2:10 p.m., TNT) are the games to watch.
In their analysis, all three contests registered a predicted score of 80 on a scale of 100. (By way of comparison, Murray State's buzzer-beater upset of No. 4-seed Vanderbilt last year posted an actual score of 98, while Duke's first-round rout of Arkansas-Pine Bluff scored zero.
To determine the rankings, Thuuz plugs data about each team into an algorithm. They also take outside factors into account, such as the magnitude of the game and the history between the squads. Thuuz determined that the three teams with top scores this year are all evenly matched, are often involved in close games and play at a fast pace, which generally leads to excitement.
Even with advanced analytics, it's impossible to know which games will suddenly turn into barnburners. Last year, one of the most exciting games of the first round was 15th-seeded Robert Morris pushing Villanova to overtime. Few saw that one coming.
—Jared Diamond


text:
In 1977, two youths severely beaten by their junior high school principal brought before the US Supreme Court the controversial issue of corporal punishment. The resulting Ingram vs Wright decision sparked a furor in American education. The highest court of the land ruled that corporal punishment as a disciplinary tool does not violate the Eighth Amendment prohibition of cruel and unusual punishment. Two years after the Supreme Court ruling, Irwin Hyman and James Wise, in their compendium Corporal Punishment in American Education, have attempted to sift through the complex, multidisciplinary array of questions corporal punishment raises. However, as they state in their foreword, theirs is no dispassionate examination of the issue; it is a statement of the need for and search for rational alternatives, which is meant to inform the discussion in light of the Supreme Court ruling. The book is organized into eight sections, including historical perspectives, legal perspectives,
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Pediatrics editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
* = Required Field
Disclosure of Any Conflicts of Interest*
Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
Vehicle slides into White RiverNovember 28,2013Vehicle slides
into White River
TUNBRIDGE Vermont State Police say a 21-year-old Tunbridge man suffered minor injuries when the car he was driving slid into the First Branch of the White River in Tunbridge.
Police said Jason Sprang lost control of his vehicle after he was blinded by the headlights of another vehicle at about 6:45 a.m. Wednesday on Vermont Route 110. He went through a guardrail into the river.
Sprang got out of the car and walked to shore where he was helped by another motorist until help arrived.
Sprang was taken to Gifford Medical Center in Randolph with possible back injuries.
His car was destroyed.MORE IN This Just InEmployee charged
with grand larceny
Police said a Fair Haven man was stealing... Full StoryMan arrested
for burglary
A Rutland man will face burglary and larceny charges... Full StoryBENNINGTON Southwestern Vermont Medical Center is hosting an American Red Cross Blood drive... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed


text:
UN Millenium Development Goals: Loudspeaker blonde woman
To beat powerty, we need something loud and strong.
Make your heart beat for the millenium development goals.
Photographer: Giovanni Santarelli (Agent: DV Milano)
Advertising Agency: Grey Worldwide, Italy
Executive Creative Director: Francesco Emiliani
Art Director: Gaetano Cerrato
Copywriter Supervisor: Simona Angioni
Advertiser: Campagna del Millenio
Account Supervisor: Emanuela Carnaghi
Art Buyer: Virginia Salvucci
Published:July 2010
4 comments
Sushi loverSep 15, 2010 - 14:59
Why they do two same ads by using same position and layout for female.
Dream needs to be big!
Anonymous AuthorSep 15, 2010 - 23:40
Piercing stare hypnotises me to do something...
Write a wise saying and your name will live forever – Anonymous.


text:
Dmitry Maksimov
I'm a Technical Director at Megaputer Tech, R&D center of Megaputer Intelligence in Cheboksary, Russia.
My professional interests are software development, agile methodologies, web apps development. I also develop applications, mostly in Ruby, but also have experience with C++.
0 answers
1 question
~621 people reached
- Cheboksary, Russia
- dmaximov.net
- Member for 5 years, 10 months
- 6 profile views
- Last seen May 27 at 7:29