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Effective November 24, 2014 Morgan Lewis & Bockius LLP and Bingham McCutchen LLP have concluded a transaction. Visitors seeking information on this page should visit the corresponding page on the Morgan Lewis & Bockius LLP website.
July 18, 2014 Dr. Axel Spies presented on The Snowden Effect — How the Landscape of Cross-Border Is Impacted by Recent Events at a webinar hosted by Virtual Corporate Counsel Forum. more >
July 15, 2014 Dr. Axel Spies authored chapters on "E-Discovery" and "Cloud Computing" in a recently published book about data protection for corporate groups. more >
July 23, 2014 Comcast and its CEO Brian Roberts have become the lightning rod for net neutrality activists after securing a proposal with Time Warner Cable to merge in a transaction valued at $45 billion. more >
Bingham has been exceptional. [They] take a project management approach that is highly effective. - Chambers USA 2014
Bingham's TMT group is 'a broad ranging practice with top-level people.' — Chambers USA
Bingham's TMT Group is 'responsive, insightful and thorough.' — Legal 500
According to clients Bingham's TMT Group is 'instrumental in securing policy outcomes pivotal to our industry's future.' — Legal 500
Praised by clients for being 'instrumental in securing policy outcomes pivotal to our industry's future.' — Legal 500
Like our clients, Bingham's Telecommunications, Media and Technology (TMT) Practice Group is on the cutting edge of the communications revolution. We understand the communications industry — both where it is today and where future opportunities lie. Our clients are established and emerging telecommunications carriers; VoIP and Internet application providers; wireless and satellite companies; cable operators, competitive video service providers, broadcasters and media companies; equipment manufacturers; large users of communications services; systems integrators; and investment banks, venture funds and hedge fund managers.
Our clients range from Fortune 500 companies to entrepreneurs with little more than an innovative concept. They come to us for our unrivalled legal talent and our ability to help them implement their strategic business goals and identify new business opportunities in the rapidly converging communications, media and technology fields.
Bingham has one of the largest TMT practices in the world with 40 lawyers and professionals. Our lawyers have played a role in nearly every significant development in the communications industry in the past quarter century, in the United States and internationally. Our lawyers have served as in-house counsels in the communications industry and have held senior positions at the Federal Communications Commission (FCC); the Federal Trade Commission (FTC); the United States Congress; and other federal, state and foreign government agencies. Our diverse experiences give us an in-depth understanding of what matters to our clients and allows us to anticipate and advise them on the latest market developments, regulatory changes, legislative actions, and commercial and technical issues.
Our practice combines regulatory, corporate and transactional, retransmission, dispute resolution, land use, and legislative work. We are aggressive and creative advocates for our clients at the negotiating table and before government agencies in the U.S. and abroad. We also work closely with the firm's other practices to meet the full range of our clients' needs.
We are nationally recognized for our extensive experience in federal communications regulation. We serve as primary FCC counsel for many companies in the wireline, wireless, satellite, emerging technologies, equipment and video sectors. We work with companies individually and, when it serves our clients' purposes, we establish coalitions with other allied interests. These companies look to us for help in navigating through or changing the multiple layers of federal regulatory requirements that may apply to their deal, their technology and/or their business plans. We are experienced advocates before the FCC and have participated in hundreds of rulemaking proceedings on a broad range of communications matters, including many high-profile matters in which we successfully advocated for ground-breaking policies and rules. We have also successfully advocated for our clients' interests in connection with countless commercial transactions, disputes with other parties brought before the agency, licensing waivers and enforcement proceedings initiated by the FCC. Through our work before the FCC we have established a national and international reputation for experienced, high-quality, innovative, and thoughtful yet aggressive legal regulatory services. Our lawyers have a long-established and close working relationship with FCC staff at all levels in most FCC operating bureaus. A number of our lawyers have held positions at the FCC, including in the satellite, wireline competition, international and wireless bureaus. On behalf of our clients, we often meet with the chairman and commissioners and their legal staffs. In addition, our lawyers frequently meet with the chiefs of the operating bureaus and their legal and technical advisers.
Our communications and technology clients rely on the TMT Group for support on a wide range of corporate finance transactions, including the purchase, sale, financing and exchange of network facilities and services; mergers and acquisitions; private and public issuances of equity and debt securities; initial public offerings; syndicated loans; and vendor financings. Our lawyers handle transactions ranging from several million-dollar "angel" investments to multibillion-dollar public offerings. We work closely with the firm's corporate and tax lawyers to provide our clients a comprehensive solution to their corporate finance needs. Our transaction-related experience includes regularly advising some of the nation's leading commercial, merchant and investment banks; venture capital firms; buyout firms; financial advisory firms; and equipment manufacturers in the regulatory and corporate aspects of financial transactions. Members of the TMT Group have significant experience in structuring and negotiating novel and sophisticated transactions and products to comply with regulatory requirements and to minimize regulatory approvals. Our representation includes all aspects of such transactions — from due diligence and deal structuring, to negotiating and drafting transaction documents, to obtaining federal, state and foreign regulatory approvals.
Some of our recent representations:
The TMT Practice Group represents traditional and emerging media companies on regulatory and transactional issues in connection with services such as cable television (CATV), open video systems (OVS), broadcast radio and television, satellite master antenna television (SMATV) and direct broadcast satellite (DBS).
We advise clients on a variety of issues, including licensing, franchising, market entry strategies, access to content, "triple play" (video, telephone and broadband) services, regulatory classification of services, building access and inside wiring, digital conversions, media ownership, antitrust, competition and copyright issues. We help our clients take advantage of business opportunities in emerging video technologies such as video on demand, Internet Protocol television (IPTV) and wireless-based content services, and we work with regulators to establish policies to maximize the business potential of media-related technologies.
We assist clients with developing market entry strategies for video services. We advise clients on the competitive and regulatory implications of the various options for providing such services, including CATV, OVS, SMATV and IPTV, with the goal of maximizing their business opportunities in the video market. In addition, we work with clients that offer the "triple play" of voice, video and broadband services, providing comprehensive and integrated guidance on the federal, state and local regulatory implications of bundled services.
We help clients obtain the licenses, permits and certifications necessary for video services, broadcast stations, DBS and SMATV systems. We negotiate franchise agreements, with an emphasis on minimizing regulatory obligations for companies providing bundled services. We counsel clients on regulatory obligations associated with providing CATV and OVS services, including public, educational and governmental (PEG) channel requirements; retransmission consent agreements; and must-carry obligations. We also advise clients on compliance with reporting requirements and recordkeeping.
Our firm includes some of the first lawyers to develop in-depth experience in franchising matters for competitive communications companies. We have assisted scores of clients in obtaining franchises and licenses to access rights-of-way from municipal and state governments in nearly every state and the District of Columbia. We have negotiated access agreements with private landowners and quasi-public entities throughout the United States. We advocate pro-industry views on access issues before the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) and FCC, and we regularly file comments on pending legislation, present expert testimony and file amicus briefs in court proceedings.
We are a strong advocate on antitrust and competition issues associated with discrimination in access to programming content, predatory pricing and illegal tying arrangements. We participate on behalf of clients in proceedings before federal and state regulators that evaluate mergers and acquisitions in the media industry that raise antitrust and competition issues, including vertical and horizontal integration and clustering concerns.
We work closely with our M&A lawyers to advise clients on media mergers and acquisitions, related regulatory implications and the applicability of the media ownership rules. We also work to ensure that transactions comply with the FCC's media and foreign ownership rules and ownership attribution requirements and limitations. For example, we advise clients on structuring transactions to provide appropriate insulation for limited partners with respect to the FCC's media ownership requirements.
The TMT Group aggressively protects the interests of our communications and technology clients in the resolution of disputes involving customers, suppliers, vendors, contractors, employees, lenders and competitors. Our lawyers regularly appear before federal and state courts, the FCC and state public utility commissions, and private and public mediators and arbitrators. We represent clients in proceedings and investigations before the Federal Trade Commission, the Department of Justice and state attorneys general. We have extensive experience representing communications companies as both debtors and creditors in proceedings under the U.S. bankruptcy code. We have been in the forefront of developing law and public policy in the communications sector since the inception of competition. We are well known for our experience in litigating claims involving intercarrier compensation matters. On behalf of a competitive local exchange carrier (CLEC) client, we filed the first successful complaint for the collection of reciprocal compensation for calls made to ISPs. Following that victory, we represented competitive carriers in dozens of proceedings that resulted in significant reciprocal compensation recoveries for our clients. Similarly, we have successfully represented carriers in recovering access charges for calls made by the customers of wireless carriers. In many cases, we are able to negotiate settlements to such disputes without resorting to litigation. However, when necessary, we aggressively advocate for our clients' rights before federal and state regulators and in the courts. We are a leader in the resolution of disputes arising from the rapid emergence of Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) and other IP-enabled services. We represent VoIP providers, application service providers and other technology companies before federal and state regulators and in the courts in their efforts to minimize the regulation of their services and to apply rational requirements to the exchange of communications traffic. We also help carriers enforce their rights to payment when other providers fail to meet their obligations to pay compensation for IP traffic. We work closely with the firm's litigators to give clients access to the breadth of the firm's litigation resources. For example, TMT and litigation lawyers recently obtained federal court injunctions preventing telecommunications regulators in Minnesota and New York from imposing state market-entry requirements on the leading provider of VoIP services.
In today's heightened security environment, communications and technology companies need to be aware of government concerns regarding law enforcement and homeland security. These issues can affect your business, and they take on increased significance during mergers, acquisitions and other corporate transactions. Our lawyers determine what provisions of federal and state wiretapping, information retention, privacy and network security laws apply to our communications and technology clients and help them implement procedures that meet their legal obligations. We represent telecommunications carriers, VoIP and Internet-based service providers, and equipment vendors before the Department of Justice, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Federal Communications Commission regarding the requirements of the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA), the USA Patriot Act and other statutes. We help clients respond to wiretap orders and subpoenas for documents and subscriber information received from law enforcement agencies. Foreign investment in U.S. communications and technology companies also is attracting increased government scrutiny. Our lawyers advise clients on the implications of proposed foreign investment under the Communications Act of 1934 and the Exon-Florio Amendment. We structure transactions to comply with applicable regulations and work with the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS), the FCC, Congress and the Executive Branch to address law enforcement and national security issues. We have negotiated network security agreements and side letters, proxy and trust agreements, and anti-money laundering agreements with CFIUS and its constituent agencies, including the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Justice and the Department of Treasury. In two cases presenting novel and complicated issues of national security and law enforcement, we obtained CFIUS and FCC approval for the sale of a large global telecommunications network to a Singaporean carrier and for the acquisition of a U.S. local exchange carrier by investors from the Middle East. TMT lawyers, together with the firm's government affairs lawyers, also advise communications and technology companies regarding export control issues. We have assisted communications equipment manufacturers in export licensing matters before the U.S. Department of Commerce. We also have successfully obtained licenses from the Office of Foreign Assets Control permitting our clients to provide services and equipment in countries subject to U.S. economic embargoes, including Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Sudan and Syria.
The TMT Practice Group represents a wide range of wireless providers — from traditional cellular and PCS carriers to emerging services providers using 802.11 WiFi technologies in the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands and the 802.16 standard for WiMAX.
Our clients provide specialized mobile radio (SMR) service; digital electronic message service (DEMS) at 24 GHz; point-to-point microwave; local multipoint distribution service (LMDS); multipoint distribution service (MDS); 38 GHz service, millimeter wave services; broadcast auxiliary services; multichannel video distribution and data service (MVDDS); Part 90 services, including business radio and private land mobile (PLMR); paging; wireless communications service (WCS); and a variety of satellite services, among others. Our understanding of the business and technological issues faced by wireless providers, as well as the complex regulatory regime to which wireless services are subject, allows us to provide comprehensive advice to our clients in this rapidly changing sector of the communications industry.
We develop and implement innovative business models for emerging wireless providers such as mobile virtual network operators (MVNO) and MVDDS providers. We helped develop the secondary markets model for spectrum leasing and spectrum exchanges. We aid clients in devising and implementing regulatory compliance strategies on matters such as universal service, wireless E911, wiretapping requirements under the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA), spectrum allocation, foreign ownership and RF interference. We assist clients in navigating the FCC's spectrum auction and eligibility rules.
We advise investment banks, venture capital companies and other investors regarding opportunities in the wireless sector and how they can leverage the regulatory regime to maximize their return. For example, we recently represented a venture capital fund in its purchase of the wireless data business of the largest U.S. wireless carrier. We also represent wireless infrastructure providers, including tower owners and equipment manufacturers. Our wireless practice is international in scope, as we counsel service providers, manufacturers and investors on spectrum and wireless issues in foreign markets.
Our transactional and commercial contracting experience enables us to represent clients in mergers, acquisitions and other transactions, as well as to negotiate and draft agreements for joint ventures, MVNOs, resale, roaming and vendor equipment purchases and financing. Our experience in land use matters allows us to address the tower siting and other build-out issues that our wireless clients confront.
Our lawyers also work closely with the firm's other practice groups to meet all of our clients' legal needs. For example, we worked with the firm's corporate and intellectual property lawyers to provide a full range of legal services to the leading MVDDS provider. Firm lawyers helped structure and finance the client's operations and convinced Congress and the FCC to utilize an auction to allocate MVDDS spectrum. We represented the client in the FCC's spectrum auction and successfully defended them against claims of patent infringement.
The ability to obtain access to right-of-way, poles and conduits, and customer premises is critical for facilities-based communications providers. The TMT Practice Group represents wireline and wireless carriers, cable television (CATV) and open video systems (OVS) providers, and information service providers in all aspects of planning, building and installing their networks. We bring our broad experience in regulatory, transactional and environmental matters to help our clients obtain reasonable and cost-effective access to these crucial facilities.
We assist communications providers in obtaining access to poles and conduits for the installation of their network facilities. We advise clients on the complex FCC and state regulations applicable to poles and conduits and negotiate and draft pole attachment and conduit access agreements with municipal and investor-owned utilities, incumbent telephone companies and other competitive providers. We represent clients at the FCC, before state commissions and in court when disputes arise over access. We also advise the firm's wireless clients in the regulatory, transactional and environmental aspects of tower siting, including conducting due diligence in connection with the acquisition of existing tower facilities.
Gaining access to private multi-tenant office buildings is one of the thorniest issues facing competitive communications providers. Access to such buildings is subject to varying, ill-defined and sometimes non-existent state laws. We have extensive experience negotiating building access and rooftop antenna agreements for our clients. We also help carriers and wiring owners clients navigate the thicket of federal and state laws applicable to inside wiring.
Compliance with ever-changing zoning, environmental protection and historic preservation laws can be difficult. Our TMT and environmental lawyers help communications providers, tower companies and construction contractors to understand their obligations and avoid the construction delays, additional costs and fines that can result from non-compliance. We also advise clients on NEPA, NHPA and ESA issues involving protection of Native American cultural resources, migratory birds and endangered species.
Recent examples of our work include the following:
As the communications and technology industry has gone global, so has the TMT Practice Group. We represent U.S. companies making their first forays into foreign markets, established providers expanding their international operations and foreign companies entering the U.S. We work with equipment vendors seeking new markets and financial institutions looking for investment opportunities. We work with foreign governments, regional institutions like the European Commission and international entities like the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) to ensure that the liberalization and deregulation of the global communications market continues and is strengthened.
We serve as a key resource for our communications and technology clients by managing their regulatory, transactional and tax needs throughout the U.S., Europe, Latin America, the Caribbean, Asia and Oceania. We frequently act as an international legal "quarterback" for companies entering multiple international markets. We combine knowledge of the regulation of our clients' businesses with an understanding of the complexities of operating in the international arena.
Many of our lawyers are multilingual or hold foreign law degrees. Therefore, we can usually handle our clients' international needs directly. We also work closely with other lawyers in the firm to structure clients' international operations to meet their business goals and ensure favorable tax treatment here and abroad. When necessary, we use qualified foreign lawyers to ensure that our clients receive the same high-quality service outside the U.S. that they receive from us.
We also represent companies investing in the U.S. We help foreign communications companies understand the federal and state laws applicable to the industry. We also advise on foreign investment, national security and law enforcement issues and help clients structure their investments to comply with the requirements of U.S. law.
Examples of our work for our international clients include the following:


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On a visit to Lisbon, the Oceanário (Lisbon Oceanarium) is a mandatory place to take the kids. Also the eldest often get amazed with what they find there. Perhaps that is the reason that has made the oceanarium the most visited cultural site in Portugal, with about one million people that pass through their collection every year.
Designed by the American architect Peter Chermayeff, the Oceanário was inaugurated in 1998 for the Expo with the theme "The Oceans, a Heritage for the Future". Since then, the largest oceanarium in Europe is visited by schools, families and many tourists, teaching everyone about the oceans and their inhabitants, the marine species environment and alerts to the challenges for preservation. A central gigantic aquarium represents four distinct habitats (Antarctic, Tropical Indian, Pacific and North Atlantic) with a fauna that includes everything, from schools of sardines to sharks. There are also four smaller tanks where the visitor will travel through five continents and be in contact with different realities. Kids and adults will find a vast collection of marine species, including birds, mammals and fish, a total of more than 16 000 animals and 450 species of plants. If you have time you can discover in the oceanarium's programs the secrets kept by these species, children and families are the target public. You can also arrange a private visit outside the public visiting hours.

subset: commoncrawl


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Hwy 412 W
West Siloam Springs, OK 74338
Located near the Oklahoma/Arkansas border in the scenic Ozark Highlands region of northeast Oklahoma, Natural ... read more...
800-892-8690, 580-623-7281
3236 S Highway 8A
Watonga, OK 73772
Roman Nose State Park, named after a Cheyenne chief, is one of the original seven Oklahoma state parks. Set amidst ... read more...
866-602-4653, 918-435-8727
N 4475 Rd
Langley, OK 74350
This golf course is set against the beautiful backdrop of Pensacola Dam with tree-lined fairways, Bermuda greens, ... read more...
Disney/Little Blue Area at Grand Lake State Park
Hwy 28 E
Disney, OK 74340
Located by the flood gates of the Pensacola Dam at Grand Lake, the Disney/Little Blue Area at Grand Lake State Park is ... read more...
North of Fairview off Hwy 412
Fairview, OK 73737
An hour west of Enid in the rural town of Fairview rests a true Oklahoma treasure: Gloss Mountain State Park. The Gloss ... read more...
800-654-8240, 918-465-2562
Hwy 2 N
Wilburton, OK 74578
Robbers Cave State Park is located in the scenic, hilly woodlands of the Sans Bois Mountains of southeast ... read more...
Beavers Bend & Hochatown State Park
Hwy 259A
Broken Bow, OK 74728
Beavers Bend State Park is located in the mountainous region of southeast Oklahoma along the shores of Broken Bow Lake ... read more...
Freedom, OK 73842
The highlight of the 200-acre Alabaster Caverns State Park is the cavern formed of alabaster, a rare form of gypsum, ... read more...
50884 Hwy 271
Talihina, OK 74571
Talimena State Park marks the Oklahoma entrance to the Talimena National Scenic Drive, a winding road through the ... read more...
Lake Murray State Park & Lodge
Park Office: 13528 Scenic Hwy 77
Ardmore, OK 73401
Lake Murray State Park is Oklahoma's first and largest state park consisting of 12,500 acres located on the shores ... read more...


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I often get asked why can't a woman just get a breast MRI rather than a mammogram. The imaging tests that we do for breast cancer screening and evaluation of abnormalities have different strengths and weaknesses.
Mammograms are very useful as a screening tool. They can be done quickly and read efficiently by the breast radiologist. They have minimal radiation exposure. They can be done by a mobile coach in locations that are more convenient to patients. They are excellent for identifying abnormal calcium deposits within the breast tissue and for seeing disrupted tissue and masses. They may be less effective in women who have dense breast tissue but the digital techniques have helped some with that.
Ultrasound is a great tool for evaluating a mass or tissue asymmetry found on mammograms. It can distinguish between a benign appearing solid mass, a fluid filled cyst, a mass that is suspicious for cancer, or normal appearing breast tissue. There is no radiation exposure. It is less reliable as a screening tool because it can be dependent on the skill of the physician or technologist doing the procedure. It is possible to miss abnormalities or to mis-interpret normal findings as abnormal. There are studies underway evaluating using an automated version of ultrasound as a screening test but the results are not conclusive and this is not considered ready for standard practice.
Breast MRI is a highly sensitive test that is very dependent on...


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My Pets: FREE Tools to Care for Your Pet and Connect with Others
Beautiful Cats 6
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At a year and a half old, Ollie is "sweet but very naughty."
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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
A breast biopsy is the removal of breast tissue to examine it for signs of breast cancer or other disorders. Different types of biopsy may be done. One type called stereotactic breast biopsy uses mammography to help pinpoint the spot in the breast that needs to be removed.
Biopsy - breast - stereotactic; Core needle breast biopsy - stereotactic; Stereotactic breast biopsy
You are asked to undress from the waist up.
You are most likely be asked to lie facing down on the biopsy table. The breast that is being biopsied hangs through an opening in the table. The table is raised and the doctor will perform the biopsy from underneath. In some cases, stereotactic breast biopsy is done while the woman sits in an upright position.
A stereotactic biopsy includes the following steps:
The biopsy itself is done using one of the following:
The procedure usually takes about 1 hour. This includes the time it takes for the x-rays. The actual biopsy takes only several minutes.
After the tissue sample has been taken, the catheter or needle is removed. Ice and pressure are applied to the site to stop any bleeding. A bandage will be applied to absorb any fluid. Stitches are not needed. Adhesive strips may be placed over any wound, if needed.
The health care provider will ask about your medical history. A breast exam may be done.
You must sign an informed consent.
If you take medicines (including aspirin or herbal remedies), ask your doctor whether you need to stop taking these before the biopsy.
Tell your doctor if you may be pregnant before having an open biopsy.
Do not use lotion, perfume, powder, or deodorant underneath your arms or on your breasts.
You may feel a sharp, stinging sensation when the local anesthetic is injected. During the procedure, you may feel slight discomfort or light pressure.
Lying on your stomach for up to 1 hour may be uncomfortable. Using cushions or pillows may help. Some patients are given a pill to help relax them before the procedure.
After the test, the breast may be sore and tender for several days. Do not do any heavy lifting or work with your arms for 24 hours after the biopsy. You can use acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen for pain relief.
Stereotactic breast biopsy is used when a small growth or calcifications are seen on a mammogram, but cannot be seen using an ultrasound of the breast.
The tissue samples are sent to a pathologist to be examined.
A normal result means there is no sign of cancer.
Your doctor or nurse will let you know when you need a follow-up mammogram or other tests.
If the biopsy shows benign breast tissue without cancer, you will likely not need surgery.
Sometimes the biopsy results show abnormal signs that are not cancer. In this case, a surgical biopsy might be recommended to remove the whole abnormal area for examination. Biopsy results may show:
Two main types of breast cancer may be found:
Depending on the results of the biopsy, you may need further surgery or treatment.
Your health care provider will discuss the meaning of the biopsy results with you.
There is a slight chance of infection at the injection or surgical cut site.
Bruising is common. But excessive bleeding is rare, in which case may require draining or re-bandaging.
Abeloff MD, Wolff AC, Weber BL, et al. Cancer of the breast. In: Abeloff MD, Armitage JO, Niederhuber JE, Kastan MB, McKena WG, eds. Clinical Oncology. 4th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Churchill-Livingstone; 2008:chap 95.
Katz VL, Dotters D. Breast diseases: diagnosis and treatment of benign and malignant disease. In: Lentz GM, Lobo RA, Gershenson DM, Katz VL, eds. Comprehensive Gynecology.6th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2012:chap 15.
Debra G. Wechter, MD, FACS, General Surgery practice specializing in breast cancer, Virginia Mason Medical Center, Seattle, Washington. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
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Get to Know Barrington trails: Hikers wear off Thanksgiving calories
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
BARRINGTON — The Barrington Conservation Commission and the Natural Heritage Committee sponsored another hike in the series "Get to Know Barrington Trails." They hiked the Barrington Trail on Friday, Nov. 23, with 30 people attending. |


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Thy_Robocop wrote:And now that Endzone is complete, we shall be looking forward to more EverAfter... though, due to Endling's job and stuff, I highly doubt it will come in the next few months...
Fievel wrote:I do wonder what this place would be like if EverAfter did continue, though.
Blood Lord wrote:Are you so sure of that?
Doctress Who wrote:Blood Lord wrote:Are you so sure of that?
No. Just a hunch.
Hope that senario never happens, though.
Blood Lord wrote:It won't if you've ever noticed the kind of fans that Endling attracts.
Blood Lord wrote: Not every fan is a emotional train wreak, or a hyperactive little bastard. Stop judging the people before you meet them.
MQuinny1234 wrote:Stereotypes are stereotypes for a reason.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


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Maangchi's recipes by category:
Posted in Blog > Gapshida on Monday, January 2nd, 2012 at 9:14 pm, and with 15 comments. tagged: cockles, durian, gapshida, Gapshida Malaysia, KLCC, Korean food fans in Kuala Lumpur Malaysia, Korean food lovers in Malaysia, Korean food party, Korean food potluck party, Kuala Lumpur, Maangchi Gapshida, Maangchi travel cooking, Malay Chinese food, potluck party, Soo Kee restaurant, travel cooking
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text: Sengir looks at Gardain, "Gardain, I'm sorry to hear of your family issues. May Selune guide you safely to your family. Don't put us in your thoughts as we travel forward in to this danger filled place, we'll pull through as I hope your father and brothers do. What lurks ahead in the unknown should not even compare to the horror that you must be dreaming of now with your family. The mission we set out to do will survive through us as you take upon your own mission to see to your family, which we would gladly help with after this. Sengir looks towards the sky and sighs, "The nights will be long and cold here, and I will be without my goddess looking down at me from above, but we will prevail even though your strength would help connect me faster to her loving arms in the outside." With that Sengir waves farewell to Gardain and sits down to wait for the others.


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quote:I normally don't. I have included Bama in a few teasers or ML parlays. I took Bama -13 against Michigan early in the season. Wanted to play the UNDER in the LSU game, but didn't. I knew that line was off by about 4 points. But like I said, on this one I feel like I'm basically playing Bama ML for only -120 since I feel like UNDER 57 is a lock unless UGA wins (and then I'd lose anyways).
quote:i have had a bunch of school shite this week. dont even know the lines honestly
quote:Quarterback Teddy Bridgewater's injury to his non-throwing wrist will force a major change to the University of Louisville's offense. Fortunately for the Cardinals, that doesn't entail replacing Bridgewater.


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4 a sombre tale.......roadrocket | 29/10/2007 | See all roadrocket's reviews (6)excellently catches the mood of the time and portrays events and characters in a plausible and readable style. The story centres on the trials and tribulations following the Spanish civil war, and tells a hard tale of depressing realism. The book is well worth sticking with if this period of history is of interest.
5 Stunning...minirac | 30/06/2010 | See all minirac's reviews (60)Top 100 Games Reviewer An absolute triumph from start to finish. I can't begin to describe effectively how this book made me feel. Such a whirlwind of emotions. Grounded in harsh, morbid reality, steeped with mystery, romance and intrigue its a perfect read. I couldn't put this down and stayed up into the wee hours finishing this book totally gripped, actually shouting at it. The book is beautifully written and realised with great characters. One of the good things about it (though may not be for some) is how frustrated I felt with the characters at the end, what they did and how they acted. But it was never out of character and this stirred a strong emotional reaction, was thought-provoking and realistic. Good qualities in a book if you ask me! I will definatley be re-reading this and also seeking out C.J. Sansom's other work.
4 midismum writes: Winter in Madridmidismum | 18/09/2009 | See all midismum's reviews (1)I'm currently reading this book and I'm really enjoying it. It makes me want to visit Madrid and read up on the history of the Spanish Civil War, which I know very little about. The characters are very believable but I also think they are sad about their lives and how they've turned out.... the descriptions of the city and people and what's happened to them are really well described. I want to read CJ Sansom's other novels now as I love the Tudor period.


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RANGERS (1-3-0) vs. BLUES (3-0-0)
Season series: The New York Rangers and St. Louis Blues meet for the first time since Dec. 15, 2011. Brian Elliott's 25 saves and Alexander Steen's goal and assist led the Blues to a 4-1 win at Scottrade Center.
Blue Notes: The Blues are seeking their first 4-0-0 start in franchise history. Against the Eastern Conference, the Blues are an NHL-best 26-6-5 since the 2010-11 season. Dating back to last year, the Blues have a nine-game win streak, which is the longest active streak in the league.
Big story: The Rangers have been outscored 20-6 through their first four games under new coach Alain Vigneault. Their road doesn't get any easier as they travel to St. Louis to face an undefeated Blues team that has outscored opponents 14-4.
"We're being tested as a group, being challenged, and it's up to me as head coach to get this team to play well and that's what I'm going to do," Vigneault said.
The Blues come off a dramatic 3-2 win over the defending Stanley Cup champion Chicago Blackhawks on Wednesday to match their best start to a season (1969-70, 1993-94). Steen drove to the Blackhawks net and put the puck past goalie Corey Crawford with 21.1 seconds left for the game-winner.
Team Scope:
Rangers: Over their last two games the Rangers have surrendered 15 goals, the first time since Dec. 2006 they've given up 14 or more over consecutive games, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. New York hoped to get back on track after a 9-2 loss against the San Jose Sharks on Tuesday, but the team went into Anaheim on Thursday and fell 6-0 to the Ducks to remain in an early-season funk.
"We have to figure out what is going on," defenseman Dan Girardi said. "We have to get back to being a hard team to play against. I can't tell you why what's happening is happening. The system we have now is real simple, it's not some crazy thing that's so different from what we're used to. But for whatever reason, we seem to be lost."
Blues: The Blues welcome the Rangers as a confident group riding the high of their win Wednesday. There may be a long way to go in the season, but wins like the one over the Blackhawks can potentially catapult a team to new heights.
"It's a big win, that's for sure," Steen said. "It's a rival team, a team that … I don't think these two teams care for each other very much … so these are always nice wins. But it's Game 3 and there's a long ways to go. We put a goal where we want to come out of the gates hard, continue to grow as a team and get better and better as the year goes. Like I said, this is a big win, we'll enjoy it, but it's Game 3."
Who's hot: Blues goalie Jaroslav Halak made 26 saves Wednesday to improve to 3-0 with a 1.33 goals-against average and a .948 save percentage. Forward Vladimir Tarasenko opened the scoring against the Blackhawks to give him his second goal in as many games.
Injury report: Forward Rick Nash (upper body) was sent back to New York on Thursday and will miss the game in St. Louis. There is no timetable for his return. Carl Hagelin (shoulder) remains on long-term IR.


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Top Attractions in Kansas City
- Photo Courtesy of the Kansas City Convention & Visitors Association
Union Station
The restored 1914 train station is now home to shops, restaurants, Science City interactive science museum, a model railroad exhibit, an IMAX theater, a planetarium, an exhibit on the history of the American railroad and more.
It's fun just to wander the huge Union Station building -- the Grand Hall's 95-foot ceiling is beautifully restored -- imagining the days when tens of thousands of passengers passed through here each year (816/460-2020; unionstation.org).
Tags: - Photo: Courtesy of Roland Halbe/The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
The acclaimed new Bloch Building houses contemporary and African art and photography, while the original, stately Nelson-Atkins Building shows other popular exhibits, including the new Egyptian galleries.
Outside, the 22-acre Kansas City Sculpture Park includes 12 Henry Moore sculptures. Make sure to pose for a photo with any of the four 18-foot shuttlecocks, designed by Claes Oldenburg, that dot the lawn. Free guided tours and audio guided tours offer visitors different ways to explore the museum (816/751-1278; nelson-atkins.org).
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Country Club Plaza
High-end stores, friendly restaurants and several of Kansas City's signature fountains (including one modeled after a 13th-century fountain in Seville) fill this Spanish-style 14-block shopping district, built in 1922 as a trailblazing suburban shopping center (816/753-0100; countryclubplaza.com).
Don't-miss restaurants in Country Club Plaza include Classic Cup Cafe, with crowd-pleasers such as spicy Thai chicken pizza and bread pudding with caramel sauce (816/753-1840); and Jack Stack Barbecue, one of a local chain that serves great BBQ in classier-than-usual digs (816-531-7427; jackstackbbq.com).
Tags: - Photo by Jess Hoffert.
Legoland Discovery Center
Kids will love this highly interactive Lego playground. Zap skeletons and other creatures on the laser-shooting ride Kingdom Quest, watch animated Lego figures in a 4-D theater, send your creation down a ramp at Lego Racers: Build and Test, and enjoy detailed recreations of Kansas City landmarks in Miniland. Book online for a discounted rate and to have less of a wait at the entrance to this popular attraction. See reviews and ratings. (816) 471-4386; legolanddiscoverycenter.com/kansascity
Tags: - Photo Courtesy of the Kansas City Convention & Visitors Association
Power and Light District
The city's Power and Light entertainment district serves out-of-towners, visitors from the suburbs and Kansas City's burgeoning downtown residential population with bars, clubs, restaurants, movie theaters, free concerts and a high-end supermarket. Linking the Convention Center to the Sprint Arena, the area is in the heart of downtown (816/697-5347; powerandlightdistrict.com).
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Steamboat Arabia Museum
The privately owned Steamboat Arabia Museum, at the edge of the City Market, tells the fascinating story of the Arabia, which hit a snag in the Missouri River and sank in 1856 with more than 200 tons of cargo. Over time, the river changed its course, and in the 1980s, a group of local residents found the boat deep in mud in a Missouri field, a half-mile from the river.
Thousands of artifacts have been recovered, ranging from jewelry to boots to kitchen utensils to pickles still in jars (and reportedly still edible). One of the most interesting sights is the restoration area, where technicians continue to prepare more items for display (816/471-4030; 1856.com).
Tags: - Photo Courtesy of Kansas City Zoo
Kansas City Zoo
Kids ooh and aah over more than 1,000 species, including a lively gang of chimpanzees, at the Kansas City Zoo. Four African elephants also keep visitors entertained and sometimes model their painting skills. Zookeeper talks and animal feedings are held throughout the day; kids will love the Discovery Barn's close-up animal encounters and two-story slide (816/513-5800; kansascityzoo.org).
Tags: - Photos Courtesy of the Kansas City Convention & Visitors Association
Crossroads Arts District
The Crossroads Arts District lives up to its name with 400 local artists and 100 independent studios in a concentrated area. The neighborhood atmosphere and plenty of dining options makes this a great place to spend a few hours. Galleries, studios and restaurants in the revived neighborhood stay open late on the first Friday every month (kccrossroads.org).
Tags: - Photo Courtesy of the Kansas City Convention & Visitors Association
Negro Leagues Baseball Museum
The first Negro National league started in a YMCA in Kansas City in 1920. The formation prompted rival leagues in Southern and Eastern states, which spread black baseball across the United States, Canada and Latin America. Through films, photos and artifacts, exhibits at the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum explore and commemorate these African-American leagues that played from after the Civil War into the 1960s (816/221-1920; nlbm.com).
Tags: - Photo Courtesy of the Kansas City Convention & Visitors Association
Worlds of Fun
Seven coasters and more than 30 other rides satisfy thrill-seekers at Worlds of Fun, while the slides and lazy river at neighboring Oceans of Fun give water bugs 60 acres of splashy fun (816/454-4545; worldsoffun.com).
Tags: - Photo Courtesy of Sturges Word Communications
Toy and Miniature Museum of Kansas City
On the University of Missouri-Kansas City campus, a 38-room home holds thousands of vintage toys and meticulously crafted miniatures. On the miniature side, you'll find curiosities such as a tiny pair of functional dueling pistols, a desk with 19 compartments and a completely furnished American Georgian manor.
The Toy and Miniature Museum of Kansas City also boasts the world's largest collection of marbles. Play with some of the more than 1 million marbles or watch them wind through a marble maze (816/333-9328; toyandminiaturemuseum.org).
Tags: - Photo Courtesy of the Kansas City Convention & Visitors Association
College Basketball Experience
Roll up your sleeves and get ready to slam-dunk a basketball at this energetic destination. Interactive exhibits allow you to test your basketball skills such as jump shots, passing and 3-point shots. You can try out sportscasting, get a feel for training techniques or play a pick-up game on a full-size basketball court.
College Basketball Experience also offers a timeline of basketball history, films of historic moments in basketball, and a Gallery of Honor of the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame, where visitors can view videos about legendary coaches and players (816/949-7500; collegebasketballexperience.com)
Tags: - Photo Courtesy of the Kansas City Convention & Visitors Association
Hallmark Visitors Center and Kaleidoscope
Hallmark Cards started in Kansas City and employs 4,300 there. At the free Hallmark Visitors Center, you'll find vintage cards, works by Grandma Moses and Winston Churchill, Christmas ornaments and clips from Hallmark Hall of Fame TV programs and company commercials (hallmarkvisitorscenter.com). Next door, kids get to create their own free art with leftover items from Hallmark at the Kaleidoscope playland (pictured; hallmarkkaleidoscope.com).
Tags: - Photo Courtesy of the Kansas City Convention & Visitors Association
National World War I Museum
The National World War 1 Museum offers a poignant counterpoint to Kansas City's livelier attractions. Buried below the 21-story Liberty Memorial, the museum engages and educates visitors while paying somber tribute to the victims of this war. A glass bridge connects the lobby to the galleries above a field of red poppies representing the war's 9 million casualties (816/784-1918; theworldwar.org).
Tags: - Photo Courtesy of the Kansas City Convention & Visitors Association
American Royal World Series of Barbecue Contest
More than 500 teams vie for smoky glory on 20 acres in Kansas City's historic Stockyards District during this popular annual fall event. Vendors sell barbecue and other festival foods to hungry spectators. Admission charged. (816) 569-4000 americanroyal.com
Tags: - Photo courtesy of the Kansas City Convention & Visitors Association
American Jazz Museum
In the historic 18th and Vine Jazz District, the first museum of its kind pays homage to America's original music style. Check out the American Jazz Museum's exhibits by day, but include a nighttime stop at the Blue Room. Other events at the museum include jazz storytelling, poetry jams and workshops (816/474-8463; americanjazzmuseum.com).
Tags: - Photos Courtesy of the Kansas City Convention & Visitors Association
North of Country Club Plaza, cafes, nightclubs and galleries fill the reborn historic district of Westport (westportkcmo.com). Specialty shops range from floral design boutiques to a custom screen-printing shop.
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Bauer Sports gives $100,000 to Prescott Park pavilion work
Monday, December 17, 2012
PORTSMOUTH — Bauer Performance Sports Ltd. has made a gift of $100,000 to Prescott Park Arts Festival in support of renovations to the pavilion building in the park.
Prescott Park Arts Festival was awarded $250,000 in donor tax credits for a portion of the pavilion renovation project. This New Hampshire tax credit program enables businesses to invest in community development projects in exchange for a state tax credit worth 75% of the donation.
In September, the city of Portsmouth formally approved the project and will be providing $200,000 towards the estimated $560,000 cost. The Festival is raising funds through the tax credit program and other gifts for the balance. |


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We are 4 students in French high-school diploma and we have a project for
the exam. We have a project for the visually impaired people (blind
people). Our project is to assembled a GPS on a blind cane , with that,
the user can move independently. As I have a Nokia N8-00 and Nokia Maps
is very perfomant. If we could adapt the interface of Nokia Maps for blind
people. This is why we are contacting you. We ask you if it's possible to
create an application that uses maps (pedestrians) of Nokia Maps. Our idea
is to save 5 destinations that are pre-defined by a normal person and when
the blind person speaks to the smartphone, the application would recognize
the destination and route will launch.
We are interrested in all information.
Thank you very much for your answer and sorry for english language mistake.


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Board to board connectors are available in 0.8x1.2mm (.031"x.047"), 1mm (.039"), 1.27mm (.050"), 2mm (.079") and 2.54mm (.100") pitch ranges. Board to board have options of surface mount or through hole mount types.
Board to board connectors (receptacles and plugs) have elevated options and can be single, dual, triple or quad rows, straight or right angle orientation.
Board to Board headers and sockets offer customer specifiable pin lengths, varying profile heights, number of contacts from 02 to 100+, with optional locating pegs available.
Technical drawings are offered for all parts.
Board to board connectors are RoHS compliant.
Series: BG160 Product Status: Active
2.54mm pitch | Through hole | Board to board connectors | Straight | Socket | Dual row | Elevated: Yes | Top entry | Without locating peg | 04-80 contact | Mates with 0.64mm square pin diameter | Customer specifiable profile(s) More Details


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Bear Plush Rocker
Personalize this item
Preview $149
- Personalization
- Overview
Your little one will want to give our ultrasoft rocker a bear hug. Low to the ground and easy to rock, it's crafted with precision-shaped runners for a soothing back-and-forth motion.
- 26" wide x 13.5" deep x 20.5" high
- Expertly crafted of wood and polyester velboa.
- Runners are crafted of solid wood for a smooth, secure and gentle rocking motion.
- Ages 18–36 months.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- 26" wide x 13.5" deep x 20.5" high
- Weight Capacity: 40 pounds
- Hand wash with warm water and mild soap.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items. To confirm delivery time frames in your area, please call 800.993.4923.


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Lab Ruby Jewelry
> Lab Ruby Rings
Lab Ruby Three Stone Ring
Created Lab Ruby
14K White Gold
Style #: R4018-W
Created Lab Ruby
14K White Gold
90 Day Returns
Free Shipping
Our Lab Alexandrite changes color in different lighting:
sunlight and fluorescent light
incandescent light and candlelight
Suggested Retail Price: $ 622.00
Your Price: $ 329.00
Ring size:
Select Ring Size
Show more sizes
The JFM Advantage
Here we have a lovely and deeply sentimental trellis ring for that special someone in your life who you'd like to surprise. A trellis ring features gorgeous interwoven prongs holding the Lab Rubys that symbolize the union of marriage and the wonderful journey you two will embark on together for the rest of your lives. This ring features a large, stunning round cut Lab Ruby, surrounded by two smaller round cut Lab Rubys. This ring is available in white, yellow or rose gold. It is also available in our "design your own" section, should you want to customize the ring with your own selection of different Lab Rubys. You may want to choose Lab Rubys that represent the birthstones of you and your loved one, or simply your loved one's favorite colors. This trellis ring features a 6mm round-cut center Lab Ruby with two 3.5mm round-cut side Lab Rubys You can design your own unique ring by selecting any combination of gemLab Rubys.
14K Rose Gold
14K White Gold
14K Yellow Gold
Create a Keepsake
Blue Topaz
Lab Alexandrite
Lab Emerald
Lab Ruby
Lab Sapphire
Pavé Black Diamond
Pavé White Diamond
Fire Opal
Green Amethyst
London Blue Topaz
Black Onyx
Lab Pink Sapphire
Smoky Quartz
Pink Tourmaline
White Topaz
Gem Details:
Type:Created Lab Ruby
Quantity: 1
Size: 6 x 6 mm
Gem Carat Weight: 0.75 tcw
Quality: AA
Origin: Switzerland
Type:Created Lab Ruby
Quantity: 2
Size: 3 x 3 mm
Gem Carat Weight: 0.1 tcw
Quality: AA
Origin: Switzerland
The band is 1/8 of an inch at its widest point tapering down to 1/8 of an inch at the back, and is 1/4 of an inch high off the finger.
I'm very happy with the total experience. I love the product. the ring exceeded my expectations and I enjoyed the process of selecting and buying. I will be a return customer. I wish I had more fingers! I love my ring thank you!!!
Tallmadge, OH
Friday, May 02, 2014
This seller is excellent! I needed my ring delivered earlier due to unforeseen circumstances and the seller got it to me right on time! The ring was perfect, much more impressive than shown on the picture! I recommend this seller strongly for the great price, quality and customer service!
Daphne O
Vernon Hills, Il
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
90 Day money-back guarantee
Shop early, take your time. If the gift doesn't go over well, you have 3 months to return it - not 30 days like most retailers.
Convenient Shipping
We pre-pay all duties and taxes on your order. Your jewelry will be delivered to your door with no additional local shipping fees.
Better Gems at Better Prices
We've specialized in gemstones for over 15 years, and we use the best gems available. All of our gems are AA quality or better. Can you get that from other jewelers? Sure, as long as you don't mind spending 2-3 times as much.
1 Year Warranty
We have complete confidence in the quality of our workmanship and materials. If there is any problem with your jewelry - we've got you covered.
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We package every order in the most thoughtful, heart-warming way. Your order will be delivered with an adorable teddy bear, gift bag, and jewelry box.
Free Ring Resizing
Not sure of her ring size? Not a problem. We will resize the ring for you whenever you're ready - at no charge.
Do you have a question about this item? Ask your question below, and we'll e-mail you an answer promptly.
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Please() make sure to type your e-mail correctly so that our answer reaches you. Also, if your e-mail automatically filters out junk mail, please add email@example.com to your permitted e-mail list. We will use your e-mail address only to respond to you. It will not be used for any other reason.


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ATV Accessories
Direct Outdoors ATV Rear Drop Basket
$135.99With the drop-down in this ATV Basket, you can carry more gear to and from your excursion. Details Universal Mount Kit, Fits Most ATV Racks Carry More Gear with the "Drop-Down" Basket Includes Mounting Brackets and Hardware Easily Fits (2) 5-gallon Buckets Rear Gate Hinges for Easy Access Dimensions: 41" W x 29"L x 6.5"D Weight: 44 lbs. Durable Steel Construction Powder Coat Finish Learn More -
Direct Outdoors Front & Rear ATV Basket
$162.99Get your gear to your site with this Front & Rear ATV Basket Combo. Details Powder Coat Finish Steel Mesh Bottom Universal, Fits Most ATVs Includes Mounting Brackets and Hardware Weight: 58 lbs. Front Basket Outside: 36" x 17" x 6.5" Useable: 34.5" x 15.5" x 5.5" Rear Basket Outside: 41" x 29" x 6.5" Useable: 39.5" x 28" x 5.5" Learn More


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Authorities surround business in search of suspect
Published on -10/15/2013, 7:38 AM
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EUREKA, Kan. (AP) -- Law enforcement officers surrounded an abandoned laundry in a small southeast Kansas town after receiving a report that a double-murder suspect had been seen in town.
Authorities closed roads and evacuated some homes near the business Monday evening in Eureka. Wichita-area media report neighbors heard officers calling the name of Kevin Welsh during the standoff. About 10 p.m., law officers left and authorities did not provide any details surrounding the incident.
Law enforcement has been searching for Welsh since Oct. 2, when 52-year-old Sheila Kriesel and 54-year-old Keith Kriesel were shot to death and 26-year-old Catherine Scheff was wounded in Eureka.
The Kansas Attorney General's Office is expected to release more details about Monday's standoff later Tuesday.


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Multicultural Groups on Campus
At Wright State, diversity is more than a buzzword—it's a commitment, a bond that ties the university community together. Since the university's founding in the 1960s, we have cultivated an intellectual, cultural and social environment where all recognize personal dignity and respect for the individual.
Student Services
- RaiderConnect
- Pilot (Access Courses Online)
- Registration Information
- Paying For School
- Current Student Services
- (CaTS) Technology Services
- Career Planning (Career Services)
- Community Standards and Student Conduct
- Counseling and Wellness Services
- Military Students (Veterans Affairs)
- Office of Disability Services
- Office of Service-Learning
- Student Academic Success Center
- Student Affairs
- Student Health Services
- Student Handbook
- Student Legal Services
- Student Support Services
- Transcript Requests (Office of the Registrar)
- Living On Campus
- Emergency Services
- Working on Campus (Career Services)
- Graduation Information
Looking for Lake Campus?
Looking for Lake Campus?
The Lake Campus of Wright State University is a modern campus of approximately 1,500 students, located on 173 scenic acres on the north shore of Grand Lake St. Marys. Explore all that the Lake Campus has to offer!


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Pumpkin Seed Oil - 187ml
Country of Origin: United States
Region: New York
City / Village: Geneva
Squash and pumpkin seed oils are a fun and quirky addition to any pantry. This pumpkin oil is a less toasted than its Austrian counterpart and to us, offers a fresher pumpkin aroma and flavor. This oil is produced in upstate New York in tiny batches by drying, roasting and cold pressing the seeds of the Kakai variety of pumpkin from a nearby farm.
The oil has a beautiful deep green color with amber highlights and the aroma is intense and complex with nutty notes of fresh pumpkin and toasted pumpkin seeds. We love to use this oil as a finish on soups and salads but it also has a high enough smoke point (a bit higher than olive oil) to be used for sautéeing vegetables.
Produced By: Stonybrook Wholehearted Foods
View All Products from Stonybrook Wholehearted Foods
Pumpkin Seed Oil - 187ml Product ID: 02792 |
Price | Qty |
$16.95 x | |


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Must Watch
Lucy Yang reports from the Bronx.
The Community season six premiere is just around the corner. Here is your opportunity for a sneak peak of the show coming exclusively to Yahoo Screen on March 17th. Pop pop!
Tune in on March 3 at 9:15pmET/6:15pmPT for the #YahooLive show! When she was still in high school, singer/songwriter Meghan Trainor landed a deal with a Nashville music publishing company and started writing songs for artists from all corners of the music world. A multi-instrumentalist who put out three albums on her own by the age of 17, the 20-year-old Massachusetts native has penned tracks for everyone from Grammy-winning country superstars Rascal Flatts and Grammy-nominated country artist Hunter Hayes to reggae/rock/R&B group Common Kings and Hot Chelle Rae singer Ryan Follesé. A couple years into her publishing deal, Meghan came up with "All About That Bass," a super-playful but unapologetic self-empowerment anthem for ladies who don't fit the standard beauty ideal. The song is now her debut single as an artist for Epic Records. With songs addressing everything from drunk-texting and the walk of shame to dating anxiety and post-breakup heartache, there's no shortage of "All About That Bass"-style honesty on Meghan's debut album.
"That is sort of like twerking.."
Iggy Azalea is actually glad that she lost the Best Rap Album Grammy to Eminem. In a recent interview with Power 106 she said she's happy to have been nominated in the category but added, "I'm glad I didn't win, because people already hate me enough."
Chris Hemsworth hosts an all-new 'SNL' with musical guest Zac Brown Band.
Meghan Trainor LIVE Concert
Joshua Radin LIVE Concert
Foreigner - Feels Like the First Time - Live from NYCB Theatre at Westbury #YahooLive
Gilberto Santa Rosa - Apaga la Luz - Live from House of Blues Las Vegas #YahooLive
Big Sean - All Me - Live from House of Blues Sunset Strip #YahooLive
North Mississippi Allstars & Anders Osborne present N.M.O LIVE Concert
John Foley: Apple Fanboy
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Chris Rock Criticizes the Jackie Robinson Biopic '42'
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Please complete the form below to contact us or feel free to phone us on 01534 720 511.
The Royal Yacht Weighbridge St Helier Jersey Channel Islands JE2 3NF
T.+44(0)1534 720511 F.+44(0)1534 767729 firstname.lastname@example.com
Live entertainment every week and a fantastic selection of food and drink.
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At Spa Sirène we provide a truly indulgent treatment experience in relaxed and beautiful surroundings.
A snug, intimate bar The Cabin is a place to find a welcoming corner, quench your thirst and let the world wash over you.
A bubbly reception awaits those who stop at this timeless port of call.
Enjoy some downtime in our resident's lounge.
Fresh and fashionable Café Zephyr is the place to be seen. Fun and alfresco, with a taste blowing brasserie menu.
A long standing local favourite. In The Grill you can get a simple, perfectly cooked steak and an excellent glass of wine.
Our conference hall fits up to 300 for banqueting and has been decorated with organisers in mind.
The Vista Boardroom is ideal for meetings, lunches, dinners or for small parties of up to 35 and has sea views and a balcony
Penthouse Suites, Stargazer, have all you need for a special stay or holiday in Jersey.
The Cellar is the perfect private space for an intimate dinner or wine tasting event.


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To celebrate the school year coming to a close, the Boston Red Sox will bring back a month-long celebration of kids by designating June as Calling All Kids month presented by Hood.
Don't have tickets to a game in June yet? We'll be sharing stories of remarkable kids on NESN and WEEI during all game broadcasts and you can have a chance to win tickets through our Red Sox social media promotions.
RED SOX INSTAGRAM: "Show us your #SoxGameFace" From June 3 to June 17 make sure to follow the Red Sox on Instagram and share a photo of your child aged 5-12 showing us their best baseball game face with the hashtag #SoxGameFace. Eight (8) children will be selected to take the field at Fenway Park with a member of the Red Sox before the Tuesday, June 25 game. Visit redsox.com/instagramrules for the official contest rules (*These rules will be live soon).
@REDSOX TWITTER: Coming to a game in June with a child over ten? They could be selected as our #SoxKidDJ to play a song @ Fenway during batting practice. Email email@example.com with game you are attending and we'll select one (1) #SoxKidDJ per available game to play a song. *Pending batting practice
VINE: We're looking for your best Vine video skills. The object of the Contest is to create and post an original Vine video that shows your child's impersonation of a current Red Sox players batting stance or wind up and delivery or show their own batting stance in Red Sox gear using #RedSoxKidVines. Ten (10) children will be selected to meet a Red Sox player. Five (5) kids on June 9 and five (5) more will get to meet a player on June 29.
Click on the link in the schedule above to purchase tickets.


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Im so tired of emo poetry. So quickly...A LYMRICK (sp?!) from my High School days.
I was running away from a mime
Who kept trying to ask me the time
I put him in a box
Used real steal and real locks
And now I have quiet sublime.
Added after 3 minutes:
Oh I guess its limerick.


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Some of you probably know me, but you may not be aware of the online blog that I have. Take a look, its in my sig.
The reason that I am writing this is because I am wanting to conduct an interview with a TRUE Rivermen fan. I want to go into the psyche of a Rivermen fan's head. The kind of questions that would be asked would be such things like: How do you feel when the Blues call a player up? Do you get excited when a player goes through the ranks and leaves your team for the big NHL squad? How closely do you follow the Blues and Aces? Etc.
This would be non-paid, so it would be out of the goodness of your hockey-loving heart. You would get recognition on my blog, as well as getting a link to the article all over the internet. With that being said, you would have to be comfortable with having your name posted online.
I want to conduct this in about a week, and the article would be posted in about a week and a half from now. If I get enough people who want to get involved, I could select two or three people to do this as well. I would even be willing to e-mail a list of possible questions before the interview, so you could be better prepared for any tough question I may throw at you.
Simply respond to this thread or private message me if you are interested. ONLY SERIOUS RIVERMEN FANS NEED RESPOND.


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The Oakley Works Combo Roller does double duty as a travel duffel and separate backpack, offering excellent versatility for any out–of–town adventure. The rolling duffel has a zip–around main compartment with buckle straps to securely store larger gear, while the detachable computer pack offers a separate grab–and–go option for your laptop. Multiple smaller zip pockets and carry handles combine with the tough polyester construction to make this roller a convenient and durable essential for your on–the–move lifestyle.
- 75L combined capacity
- Removable backpack with 15" padded sleeve
- Telescoping Handle
- Smooth rolling sealed bearings
- Multiple carry handles
- 26″×15″×15″
- Imported


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. Rents are not market (rented to family and friend). Completely renovated in 2011, this all brick du More info |
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3 bed, 3 full bath. Villas of Braeswood."The Brighton" model spacious, open floor plan with very large yard. Has 3BR/3B More info |
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. 2341 & 2343 Richland Prairie Boulevard. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath on each side. 1-car attached garage and c More info |
. Don t miss this excellent investment opportunity! 2-story mansard roof duplex offering 2 bedrooms, More info |


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Uncover the secrets to a successful career! Learn the best days to move full-force with your plans, and how to deal with obstacles when they arise. Your Jupiter forecast even provides a bit of motivation to keep you going if days seem like a struggle. Discover just how far you can take your career with this useful and insightful forecast!
read less"This reading is spot-on! For a small price, I got the answers to the questions I have been looking for about my career. Thank you."
-- Sonja, U.S.


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Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Reviews - Holiday Inn Express Chester - Racecourse
3 | Self Classified Hotel | Ratings explained |
Wake up to our complimentary breakfast with Hot Offering of scrambled egg, sausage and baked beans, as well as selected pastries, cereals, toast, yogurts and fresh fruit. Enjoy discounts on dinner at the racecourse's smart Restaurant 1539. You'll also benefit from complimentary onsite parking and complimentary wireless Internet in the hotel's public areas. The Holiday Inn Express Chester Racecourse is a completely non smoking hotel.
We're a 5-minute drive from major companies in Chester Business Park , and 15 minutes from Deeside Industrial Park. You can hold training days for up to 25 people in Holiday Inn Express Chester Racecourse's 2 meeting rooms . Feel free to plan your presentation in our 24-hour self-service Business Centre .
We're the closest hotel to Chester Racecourse , making us an ideal choice for your day at the races. Soak up Chester's rich history with a stroll down picturesque Watergate Street where grand Georgian buildings nestle alongside fine antique shops. Explore the city's Roman walls to enjoy views over the Cheshire countryside . Ask our friendly staff about Holiday Inn Express Chester Racecourse's packages for discounted entry to local attractions . You can meet and mingle with friends at our bar at the end of a day's sightseeing.
Reviews can only be left by customers of LateRooms who have booked and stayed at this property. All reviews are left in accordance with our conditions of posting. All reviews posted are the opinions of people who have stayed at this accommodation, not of LateRooms.com. These opinions may vary greatly and should be considered alongside all the other information available for this property. If you have more questions regarding our guest reviews read our FAQS. Terms and Conditions of Hotel ReviewsOnly the opinions of a person, or people, who have actually stayed at the hotel(s) concerned may be submitted. You must accept all liability for the contents of all postings made by you, or on your behalf. Please be aware that the hotel which you review will receive a preview of your comments 2 days prior to them appearing on the website. The hotelier may request your booking reference number in order to address your comments. In some circumstances this may affect your anonymity, but only with regard to the hotel you are reviewing. Your review may be withheld for up to fourteen days, while LateRooms.com vet all comments for posting. We will review all submissions for basic profanities and vulgar language, and we reserve the right to remove (or not publish) comments at our discretion. We also reserve the right to identify you in response to a court order, threat of legal action or complaint. If you believe that there is a review on LateRooms.com that should be removed due to the fact that it may offend or be illegal, please let us know and we will investigate and take action if appropriate. Please be advised that any review that you post on LateRooms.com will be shared across all websites operated by LateRooms Ltd including miniBreaks.com and may be distributed to selected LateRooms.com partner websites. Please be aware the name and location you choose in the reviews form will be displayed alongside your review. You may not use, or allow others to use, your review questionnaire to: Complaints If you wish to complain about, or have any concerns about any review left by others on the site, please contact email@example.com. |


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Wednesday, July 16 2014
Bobby Valentine discusses Baseball at the Trumbull Library
Join us for Bobby's colorful impressions, opinions, and memories from all of baseball: high school, college and professional; managerial and media! Drop in.
For more information about Trumbull 's One Book One Town book selection and event schedule visit here.
Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum to Launch Young Writers' Competition in Area Schools
The Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum is launching a Young Writers' Competition among students from area schools to encourage creative thinking and writing and introduce mid-to-late 19th century history and the arts to tomorrow's museum audiences.
Steve Berry, New York Times best selling author (#1 internationally) and his wife Elizabeth are the creators of the History Matters foundation dedicated to historic preservation. Berry will work with LMMM's educators and judge the finalists in a contest that will culminate in the awards presentation at the Museum's Opening Night Gala on October 18, 2014, with cash and other prizes.
"This is a great way to introduce students to this magnificent National Historic Landmark," said Patsy Brescia, LMMM Chairman of the Board of Trustees. "A writing competition is a creative and educational way for students to explore the Museum's great history and architecture, while honing their writing skills."
LMMM Educators dressed in period costume will meet with teachers and students in the classrooms, and introduce the Mansion in a PowerPoint presentation followed by a visit to the museum, where students can draw ideas and inspiration for their story.
Trustee Haroldo Williams, chair of the Education Committee said, "I am a firm believer that this kind of experiential learning can be a great way to understand history and appreciate the arts in a deeper and more meaningful way."
Competition requirements include a mystery story with the Mansion as the backdrop, taking place between 1868 and 1900, which needs to be between 500-800 words for third grade students and 2,500 words or less for eighth graders. The Museum will also explore the possibility of adapting the award winning stories into a performance feature at the museum in the near future.
"I am truly grateful to Steve Berry for lending his enormous talent to help us launch the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum's first writing competition in our schools," said Executive Director Susan Gilgore. "I hope this is the beginning of a new and exciting educational program for students at the Mansion." For more information on the competition and the Education Program please visit our website at www.lockwoodmathewsmansion.com or call Joy Romeo, LMMM Volunteer Coordinator at (203) 838-9799, ext. 119 or email [email protected]. Limited availability based on a first come, first serve basis.
The Museum's 2014 cultural and educational programs are made possible in part by generous funding from LMMM's Founding Patrons: The Estate of Cynthia Clark Brown; The Museum's Distinguished Benefactors: Klaff's, The Xerox Foundation, and The Maurice Goodman Foundation; LMMM Sustainers: Spinnaker Real Estate Partners. Gala and Young Writer's Competition Sponsors: M.F. DiScala & Co. The Museum's Education Program is made possible in part by the Fairfield County Community Foundation.
The Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum is a National Historic Landmark. For More information on schedules and programs please visit www.lockwoodmathewsmansion.com, email [email protected], or call (203) 838-9799.
Interpreting Old Bones: Art and Science Give New Meaning to Remains Found on New Haven Green
The New Haven Museum offers an exhibition pairing powerful interpretive art created by seven well-known Connecticut artists with scientific analysis by noted bioarchaeologists in "Nothing is Set in Stone: The Lincoln Oak and the New Haven Green," an informative and revelatory tribute to the historic Lincoln Oak on the New Haven Green. In October 2012, winds from Hurricane Sandy toppled the mighty oak—planted in 1909 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Lincoln's birth—revealing human skeletal remains in the tree's exposed roots and creating an enigmatic story that captured the imagination of the entire country. The exhibition runs through November 2, 2014.
For the artistic portion of "Nothing is Set in Stone: The Lincoln Oak and the New Haven Green," area artists were invited to use branches, limbs, or pieces of the trunk of the Lincoln Oak to interpret the history of the tree and the discovery of the skeletal remains beneath it. The exhibit includes two works by noted Hamden sculptor, Susan Clinard, who says of her Lincoln Oak sculpture, Of the Same Branch; Portraits of the Civil War, 2014:
The other artists included in the exhibition are Lani Asuncion, Erich Davis, Michael Quirk, Jeff Slomba, Rachael A. Vaters-Carr and Alison Walsh. The collected works include mixed-media sculpture and video.
The scientific component of the exhibition consists of the results of the on-going archaeological analysis of human remains recovered from the site. Photo panels describe the remains—including bones, teeth, hair and tissue—and how they were used to determine the gender and approximate ages of those whose remains were unearthed in October, 2012, and offer hypotheses on health and disease issues of the interred. The contents of two time capsules found at the site of the fallen Lincoln Oak are also on display. The research shared in the "Nothing is Set in Stone" exhibition was conducted by G. P Aronsen, K. A. Williamson, and Y. Tonoike (Yale University); N. I. Bellantoni (UConn); G. Conlogue & N. Pelletier (Quinnipiac University); J. Krigbaum (U. Florida); and L. Fehren-Schmitz (UCSC). Historical research was provided by J. Schiff (Yale University) J. Bischoff-Wurstle, and J. Campbell (New Haven Museum).
"It's exciting to innovate new ways of interpreting New Haven history," says New Haven Museum Director of Photo Archives Jason Bischoff-Wurstle, who coordinated the exhibition. "Thanks to the vision of those who contributed, this exhibition uses unconventional elements to document one of the city's most colorful historic chapters."
The New Haven Green was used as a burying ground throughout Colonial times and until 1812. The Lincoln Oak was planted in 1909 by local members of the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) —an organization of Civil War veterans--in honor of President Abraham Lincoln. In 2012, the uprooted tree revealed several surprises including two time capsules buried in 1909 by members of the GAR, and the remains of several 18th-century residents of New Haven.
"One hundred fifty years later, President Lincoln and the Civil War continue to fascinate us," says New Haven Museum Executive Director Margaret Anne Tockarshewsky. "We expect that the public may have a strong response to both the artists' interpretations and the findings of the scientists who continue to examine the remains found beneath the Lincoln Oak."
The New Haven Museum was gifted with the contents of the time capsules uprooted by the Lincoln Oak by The Committee of the Proprietors of the Common and Undivided Lands of New Haven, and a sampling of the artifacts is on display at the Museum.
The research was supported by The Committee of the Proprietors of the Common and Undivided Lands in New Haven; Yale University, Department of Anthropology; and Connecticut State Museum of Natural History and Archaeology Center, University of Connecticut.
"Nothing is Set in Stone" follows a panel discussion at the New Haven Museum on October 31, 2013, which revealed the initial findings of the team of scientists charged with investigating the human remains and time capsules discovered on the Green. The panel is expected to reconvene and present concluding details of the team's research in late October, 2014, coinciding with the two-year anniversary of the toppling of the Lincoln Oak.
For the First Time Ever: Fiddler on the Roof at Goodspeed
"L'Chaim — To Life!" The international smash about Russian villagers and their universal longings — love, wealth, freedom, God and home — makes its Goodspeed Musicals debut, boasting the beloved songs "If I Were a Rich Man," "Sunrise, Sunset," "Matchmaker," and more. Dance into the town of Anatevka, where "Tradition" is both embraced and challenged as local milkman Tevye sees his daughters fall in love in a time of extraordinary change. June 27-Sept 7. Wed/Thurs 2:00 & 7:30, Fri 8:00, Sat 3:00 & 8:00, Sunday 2:00 & 6:30
For more information call (860) 873-8668, email [email protected] or click here
Historic Long Walk Quad and Chapel is Home to 2014 Trinity Summer Music Series
Trinity College will host the 65th Annual Plumb Memorial Carillon Concerts and the 40th Annual Chamber Music Series as part of the 2014 Summer Music Series. The music series, held annually at the College at the iconic Trinity College Chapel and the historic Long Walk Quad, will feature six weeks of performances on Wednesday's, from 6-8 p.m., during the summer. The performances, which feature high quality chamber and carillon musicians, are free and open to the public and will be held rain or shine. Attendees are encouraged to bring a picnic.
Auditions- Romeo&Juliet: Choose your own ending.
Immediate Release
Slant of Light Productions is pleased to announce auditions
for its fall production of Romeo and Juliet: Choose Your Own Ending by Ann Fraistat and Shawn Fraistat, directed by Alexcia Coyle.
About the show:
What if Romeo had stayed helplessly in love with Rosaline instead of Juliet? Or if Mercutio and Tybalt hadn't died...but had gotten together instead? In this Shakespearean take on the "Choose Your Own Ending" model, the audience casts votes throughout the performance to determine which course true love will take; ultimately deciding whether everybody lives or everybody dies. With eight dramatically different possible endings, this isn't the tale of star-crossed lovers that you read in high school. An irreverent, madcap reimagining of Shakespeare's most beloved romance.
July 13-July 26
By Appointment Only
Callbacks August 3, 7:00pm
If you are called back, you MUST attend this date in order to be cast.
670 Boston Post Road, Unit 1
Milford, CT 06460
10-15 minute walk from the Milford Train Station, Metro North New Haven Line
Two contrasting Shakespearian monologues, both comedic and 1-2 minutes apiece.
Additionally, you will be asked to read from the script.
August 24th, September 25th
Production Dates:
September 26th-October 18th, Friday and Saturday evenings
All rehearsals and performances will take place in Milford, CT.
For more information or to set up an audition time, please send a
headshot and résumé, to Stacy Ruttenberg, Executive Director at
[email protected]. Auditions will be held by invitation only, based on
Touching the Past; Connecticut's Indigenous Peoples. An Archaeological Field School
What is it like to find a stone tool last touched by someone over 4,000 years ago? Litchfield Hills Archaeology Club members, affiliated with the Institute for American Indian Studies have experienced this connection many times while working on a site in New Preston, CT.
The site has been excavated for the past several years under the leadership of archaeologist Dr. Lucianne Lavin, IAIS' Director of Research and Collections, and has yielded radiocarbon dates of over 4,000 years before present. LHAC is inviting the public to join them in their week-long Archeological Field School. This non-accredited field school will teach the basics of mapping, excavation techniques, artifact identification, and the documentation process.
Preregistration and prepayment required. Limited space, please call IAIS to reserve your spot.
"Nooks and Crannies of New York City" Lecture
On Wednesday, July 16, 2014, 11 a.m. at the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum, 295 West Avenue in Norwalk, CT, urban historian Justin Ferate will give a talk entitled, Nooks and Crannies of New York City. Based on his popular tours, this lecture will explore some of New York City's great, but often overlooked, treasures.
Mr. Ferate will take attendees on a virtual tour through some of New York City's rich, secretive landmarks, many unknown to even the most diehard New Yorkers. He will reveal fascinating, yet lesser-known points of interests in one of the most iconic cities in the world, including some of New York's more offbeat treasures, secret gardens, hidden houses, and covert byways.
Justin Ferate is an internationally known guide and the Director of Tours of the City, a specialty tour company that has created educational tours of New York City, focusing on the architectural, social, ethnic, literary, and cultural histories of New York for over 30 years. He has a background in Architectural and Social History with a B.A. in Education from Antioch College with subsequent studies in Architectural History at the University of Washington, University of London, University of Pennsylvania, and Salve Regina College. Recently The AAA Guide to New York rated Ferate's weekly tour of the Grand Central Terminal neighborhood as New York's "Best Walking Tour!" The New York Times described Justin Ferate as New York City's "revered city Tour Guide among Tour Guides."
The lectures are $25 for members, $30 for non-members per session. Please RSVP by Friday, July 11, 2014 to be included for lunch. Lunch is courtesy of Michael Gilmartin's Outdoor Cookers. The price includes lecture, lunch and a first floor Mansion tour. The chair of the Lecture Committee is Mimi Findlay of New Canaan. Please contact [email protected] or 203-838-9799, ext. 4 to purchase tickets.
The Museum's 2014 cultural and educational programs are made possible in part by generous funding from LMMM's Founding Patrons, the Estate of Mrs. Cynthia Clark Brown; The Museum's Distinguished Benefactors, Klaff's, The Xerox Foundation, and The Maurice Goodman Foundation; LMMM Sustainers: Spinnaker Real Estate Partners.
The Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum is a National Historic Landmark. Tours are offered Wednesdays through Sundays, at noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m., and 3 p.m. Admission is $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and $6 for children. Children under 8 are admitted free. For more information, visit www.lockwoodmathewsmansion.com, e-mail [email protected], or call 203-838-9799.


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I'd like to hope this team is going to come out with a lot more heart than they showed against the Titans.
Dolphins: 21
Bills: 17
I'd like to hope this team is going to come out with a lot more heart than they showed against the Titans.
Dolphins: 21
Bills: 17
We will either show that we are a bunch of overrated guys, or make a big statement, with a victory, that the Dolphins are for real. Remember that the nation will be watching. If we do not play with heart, we don't deserve the playoffs and folks will view us in that way even if we make the playoffs...even us the fans!
Dolphins 19, Bills 16.
Games involving Buffalo during the 2012 season (Buffalo at home):
2012 season: Week 2 Sun Sep 16 2012 at Buf Buffalo 35, Kansas City 17 2012 season: Week 4 Sun Sep 30 2012 at Buf New England 52, Buffalo 28 2012 season: Week 7 Sun Oct 21 2012 at Buf Tennessee 35, Buffalo 34 2012 season: Week 11 Thu Nov 15 2012 Mia at Buf 2012 season: Week 13 Sun Dec 2 2012 Jac at Buf 2012 season: Week 14 Sun Dec 9 2012 StL at Buf 2012 season: Week 15 Sun Dec 16 2012 Sea at Buf 2012 season: Week 17 Sun Dec 30 2012 NYJ at Buf
Primary team Buffalo: 1-2
Points for Buffalo: 97
Points against Buffalo: 104
Games involving Miami during the 2012 season (Miami on road):
2012 season: Week 1 Sun Sep 9 2012 at Hou Houston 30, Miami 10 2012 season: Week 4 Sun Sep 30 2012 at Ari Arizona 24, Miami 21 (OT) 2012 season: Week 5 Sun Oct 7 2012 at Cin Miami 17, Cincinnati 13 2012 season: Week 8 Sun Oct 28 2012 at NYJ Miami 30, NY Jets 9 2012 season: Week 9 Sun Nov 4 2012 at Ind Indianapolis 23, Miami 20 2012 season: Week 11 Thu Nov 15 2012 Mia at Buf 2012 season: Week 14 Sun Dec 9 2012 Mia at SF 2012 season: Week 17 Sun Dec 30 2012 Mia at NE
Buffalo 97+99=196/8=24.5
Primary team Miami: 2-3
Points for Miami: 98
Points against Miami: 99
Miami 98+104=202/8=25.2
Miami 24 - Buffalo 23
Miami gets it back together this week and since my streak of not predicting and winning came to a crashing end for two weeks in a row time to start a new streak!
Miami 28
Buffalo 14
"I am free of all prejudice. I hate everyone equally" ~ W.C. Fields
I'm just being realistic based on past weeks, of course I want my Fins to win the game, but I think It's going to be a tough one. We got lucky that Jackson isn't going to be playing, that's one less weapon for them. I just don't know what to say about our secondary however, and we will continue to lose if they give up 325+ passing every game.
27-17 Bills
"Any ideology that fundamentally divides one group from another and prevents them from recognizing their common humanity is a problem" - Sam Harris
Fin fan till' the coffin slams!


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Washburn University is committed to working with returning students during their transition from a community college or another four-year university. Admissions counselors are available for questions about the admission process, questions about transferring credits, and referrals to departmental advisors.
We have provided the transfer guide to help you determine how your credits will transfer to Washburn University. Understand that this transfer guide is not comprehensive; it lists courses that are frequently transferred to Washburn University, and courses not included in the guide might still transfer to Washburn. If you cannot find your course, e-mail us and request that it be evaluated. Include your school's name and address and the course prefix and number (e.g. MATH 101) in your request.
Department chairs determine how general education courses and major courses will transfer. Requests for approval of a course to count for general education credit are reviewed by the university's general education committee. To request approval, complete the General Education Transfer Course Petition with your academic advisor and submit the form to the Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs. Decisions are usually made 1-2 weeks after all required information is received.
You may appeal decisions about the transferability of major courses through the appropriate department chair. Be prepared to provide supporting documents, such as course syllabi, course descriptions, or examples of your work. The department chair's decision is final. You can appeal decisions on the transferability of general education courses through the General Education Committee, and the committee's decisions can be appealed to the Vice President of Academic Affairs, whose decision will be final.
A final credit evaluation will be completed once you have applied and all your official transcripts have been received. You can view your Washburn academic record on My Washburn when the evaluation is complete.
Contact us at 877.281.BODS (2637) or firstname.lastname@example.com with your questions.


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A door window may move slowly or stop in mid travel due to a failing power window motor. The affected window may start working again after the motor cools off. Replacing the faulty window motor will commonly correct this concern.
Problems for specific Chevrolet Cavalier years:
Car problem reports
Problem with your car? See what our experts say or submit your own.
Most reported 2003 Chevrolet Cavalier problems
Turn Signal Switch May Fail and Cause Signals Not To Work
The turn signal switch in the steering column may fail causing the turn signals not to work on one or both sides.
Check Engine Light Due to Gas Cap Issue
Illumination of the Check Engine Light may be the result of a loose or worn gas cap.
Front Brake Rotor Wear Can Cause Pulsations
Front brake rotors can wear causing a pulsation felt in the brake pedal. Our technicians tell us this condition is best corrected by replacement of the front rotors and brake pads.
The Fuel Pump May Fail Causing the Engine to Stall or Crank Over But Not Start
The fuel pump may fail causing the engine to stall and not restart.
Transmission Fluid Leak From Cooler Line
The rubber section of an automatic transmission cooler line may develop a fluid leak . In some cases the leaking section of hose can be replaced. In others, the complete cooler line must be replaced to correct this concern.
Serpentine Belt Tensioner May Fail
The serpentine belt tensioner can fail; it may become noisy and/or the belt may jump off. Replacement of the failed tensioner will be necessary.
Check Engine Light Due to Engine Misfire
The ignition module or an ignition coil may fail causing an engine misfire, the Check Engine Light may or may not illuminate. Diagnoses will be required to determine the cause and needed repair.
Engine Overheating Due to Head Gasket Failure
The 2.3L 4 cylinder engine can be prone to head gasket failure. This can result in coolant loss and engine overheating.