text:
- Admissions
- Getting Started at DSU
- Apply Online
- Your Admissions Counselors
- Admissions Information & Requirements
- Undergraduate Students
- Graduate Admissions
- International Admissions
- Parents
- Continuing Education
- Schedule a Campus Visit
- Academic Regulations
- Admissions Reception
- Directions to DSU
- Early Bird Program
- Financial Assistance
- Financial Aid FAQs
- Current Students
- Financial Aid Forms & Publications
- NBS Monthly Payment Plan
- Net Price Calculator
- Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP)
- Scholarships
- Tuition and Fees
- Verification
- Work Study Job Postings
- Alternative Loans
- Federal Direct PLUS Loans
- Federal Direct Stafford Loans
- Academics
- Provost/Academic Affairs
- DSU Self-Study
- Applied Optics Center
- Assessment Office
- Adult and Continuing Education
- Institutional Research
- Early College High School
- Title III Program
- Honors Program
- Opening Faculty/Staff Institute 2016
- Register for Classes
- Strategic Plan for Delaware State University
- Majors and Concentrations
- University College
- Integrated Academic Support and Advisement
- Summer Bridge Programs
- General Education
- Student Accessibility Services
- Testing Services and Programs
- Experiential Learning Pathways
- One Book One Campus
- University Seminar Forum
- FAQs
- Adult and Continuing Education
- Catalogs and Course Information
- Claude E. Phillips Herbarium
- DSU Arboretum
- College of Agriculture & Related Sciences
- Department of Agriculture/Natural Resources
- Agriculture Course Descriptions
- Undergraduate Degree Programs
- Agribusiness
- Agronomy Plant Science
- Animal and Poultry Science
- Environmental Sciences
- Equine Business Management
- General Agriculture
- Horticulture Plant Science
- Plant Science - Agronomy Option
- Pre-Veterinary Science
- Wildlife Management
- Fisheries / Wildlife Management (Fisheries Option)
- Graduate Degree Programs
- Faculty and Staff
- Department of Human Ecology
- Facilities
- Faculty and Staff
- Food Microbiology Lab
- Graduate Degree Programs
- Outreach Programs
- Undergraduate Degree Programs
- Cooperative Research
- Cooperative Extension
- CARS Academics
- CARS Conversations
- CARS Faculty
- Department of Agriculture/Natural Resources
- College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
- Department of Art
- Department of English and Foreign Languages
- Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy
- Department of Mass Communications
- Bachelor's Programs
- Course Descriptions for Mass Communications
- Facilities
- Student Activities
- Technical Assistance Notification Form
- Department of Music
- Department of Psychology
- Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice
- College Advance Learning Community
- Women's and Gender Studies Minor
- College of Business
- Department of Business Administration
- Department of Accounting, Economics and Finance
- Department of Sport Management
- Aviation Program
- Graduate (MBA) Program
- Hospitality and Tourism Management Program
- CoB Centers
- Advisement Center
- Delaware Center for Enterprise Development
- Mentoring Program
- Commencement
- College of Education, Health & Public Policy
- Department of Education
- NCATE Information
- Bachelor's Programs
- Doctoral Programs
- Master's Programs
- Education Course Descriptions
- Early Childhood Lab School
- Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship Program
- Teacher Education Program Regulations
- STEP Scholarship
- Department of Nursing
- Department of Public and Allied Health Sciences
- Department of Social Work
- DE Center for Health Promotion
- Student Services Center
- Department of Education
- College of Mathematics, Natural Sciences & Technology
- DSU Optics Center
- Department of Biological Sciences
- Bachelor's Programs
- Course Descriptions
- Molecular & Cellular Neuroscience M.S.
- Neuroscience PhD
- Graduate Students
- Master's Programs in Biological Sciences
- Department of Chemistry
- ANERA-RISE Program
- Bachelor's Programs
- Master's Programs
- Ph.D. Program in Applied Chemistry
- Department of Computer and Information Sciences
- Department of Mathematical Sciences
- Department of Physics and Engineering
- Bachelor's Programs Course Descriptions
- Doctoral Program in Optics
- Graduate Program Course Descriptions
- Support Programs for Science Majors
- Honors Program
- Distance Education & Learning Technologies
- International Programs
- International Students Association
- F-1 Students
- J-1 Scholars and Students
- Prospective International Students
- Study Abroad Students
- International Student and Study Abroad Request Form
- OIA Events
- Passports
- Study Abroad Faculty and Staff
- Study Abroad Opportunities
- Study Abroad Photos and Videos
- US Embassies, Consulates, and Diplomatic Missions
- School of Graduate Studies and Research
- Center for Teaching and Learning
- Sexual Misconduct, Harassment & Sex Discrimination (Title IX)
- Summer
- Provost/Academic Affairs
- Research
- Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative (CITI) Program
- EPSCoR
- Faculty Research
- Research Capability
- Office of Sponsored Programs
- Research Centers/Institutes
- iTree at DSU
- Student Affairs
- Career Services
- Internships
- Student Services
- Employer Services
- Graduate Study
- Hire-a-Hornet
- Online Resources
- Roadmap
- Assessments and Career Exploration
- Career Services Ambassadors
- Faculty Resources
- Fall 2016 Career Fair
- Resume Resources
- Student Employment
- Student Success at DSU
- What Can I Do With This Major?
- Director's Message
- Meet the Staff
- Career Services Industry Advisory Board Members
- Counseling Services
- Parents and Families
- Judicial Affairs
- Student Leadership & Activities
- Student Organizations
- Advisor's Page
- SGA Executive Board
- Student Government Association
- Housing and Residential Education
- Current Residents
- New Residents - First Year and Transfer
- Residential Halls
- Food Service
- Off-Campus Living
- Maintenance, IT Request, and Laundry
- Housing Staff
- Resident Assistant
- Roommate Success Guide
- Student Health Services
- Wellness & Recreation
- Current Students
- Service & Community
- Comment Box
- Dept. of Conferences & Events
- Sexual Misconduct, Harassment and Sex Discrimination (Title IX)
- Student Health Insurance
- Bookstore
- Career Services
- Athletics
- Academic Services for Student-Athletes
- Academic Services for Student-Athletes FAQ
- Applying to Delaware State University
- Awards and Honors
- Book Purchase and Return Policy for Student-Athletes
- Forms Library for Student-Athletes
- Mission and Vision Statements
- NCAA Faculty Athletic Representative
- NCAA Initial Eligibility
- Other Academic Services Available for Student-Athletes
- Student-Athlete Advisory Committees (SAACs)
- Study Hall Policy for Student-Athletes
- Study Tips and Learning Strategies
- Tutorial Support
- Camps
- Compliance
- Marketing and Promotions
- Sports Information Office
- Sports Medicine
- Tickets
- Online Store
- Academic Services for Student-Athletes
- Library
- Administration
- Office of the President
- Board of Trustees
- Board Members
- Board Minutes
- Board of Trustees Meeting Schedule
- Committees of the Board of Trustees
- Alumni Relations
- Homecoming 2016
- About Alumni Relations
- Alumni Philanthropy Group
- DSU 40 under 40 and 40 over 40
- Elected National Officers/President's Cabinet
- Chapter Presidents
- Keep us informed
- Register for DSUpdate
- In the Loop signup
- The Echo
- DSU Alumni Consent
- Share your news and accomplishments
- Volunteer
- Give to DSU
- Quick Access Links
- Scholarships
- DSU Foundation
- Give to DSU
- Ways to Give
- Naming Opportunities
- Establishing Scholarships
- Corporations and Foundations
- Class Reunion Gifts
- Alumni Phone-a-thon
- Solicitation Guidelines
- Alumni Fundraising Event Request
- Faculty and Staff Event Request Form
- Faculty, Staff and Administrator Fundraising Proposal
- Off-Campus Solicitation by Faculty and Staff
- Off-Campus Solicitation by Students
- On-Campus Solicitation
- On-Campus Solicitation By Students
- On-Campus Solicitation by Faculty and Staff
- Solicitation by Alumni
- Student Fundraising Event Request
- 21st Annual Hornet Golf Classic
- Almost There
- DSU Champion Fund
- Jerome Holland Commemorative Statue
- Periodic Table of Donor Elements
- Support Michael J. Feeney Memorial Endowed Scholarship Fund
- Support Peggy C Brinkley Memorial Scholarships
- Contribute to DSU - Alumni & Friends of DSU
- Faculty Senate
- Forms Library
- General Counsel/Legal Affairs
- Human Resources
- Mission/Vision Statement
- News and Media
- Police Department
- Finance and Administration
- Division of Finance
- Purchasing
- About Us
- Bid Process and Forms
- Conflict of Interest
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Office of Supplier Diversity
- Purchasing to Payment Process
- Small Purchase Procedures and Thresholds
- Special Handling of Goods and Materials
- Suppliers
- Training
- Vendor Registration
- Accounts Payable
- Fixed Asset and Inventory Management Department
- Forms
- Policies and Procedures
- Accounting Department
- Enterprise Risk Management
- Payroll Department
- Purchasing
- Dr. Teresa Hardee Bio
- Division of Finance
- Information Technology
- Integrated Marketing
- University Policies and Procedures
- Administrative
- Academic/Research/ Libraries
- Financial
- Human Resources
- University General Counsel/ Legal Affairs
- Student Affairs and Enrollment Management
- Risk and Safety Management
- Information Technology
- Procurement and Auxiliary Services
- Facilities Management
- University Athletics
- University Foundation
- Sexual Misconduct, Harassment & Sex Discrimination (Title IX)
- Internal Audit and Advisory Services
- About DSU
Educational Leadership (M.Ed.) Program Details
You are here
Philosophy, Goals and Objectives
In collaboration with the State of Delaware, the purpose of Delaware State University Graduate Education Leadership program is to prepare Educational leaders for prominent leadership and service positions in School Districts, Higher Educational Institutions, and society. Through a rigorous educational formation and directed field experience, students emerge as viable candidates for leadership position throughout the country. Since (2002) the Doctorate and the Masters programs have consistently adjusted to meet the current needs of our public and higher education societies in dramatic changes. At Delaware State University, you will find a unique balance between rigorous research, serious academic studies, partnership, collegiality, and personal development. You will be prepared to make data driven decisions to serve authentically, and lead with integrity.
Educational Philosophy
Delaware State University fulfills its mission with an emphasis on education that prepares Educational leaders for leadership and service in the public school system, higher education and other related educational institutions. Such an emphasis mandates a well rounded curriculum which prepares individuals who are thoughtful, compassionate, culturally sensitive, and capable of integrating personal integrity and scholarly appreciation in all avenues of society.
Educational Goal
The primary goal of the Delaware State University Educational Leadership Programs is to prepare leaders who are equipped with a repertoire of knowledge, skills, and dispositions to meet the challenges of school leadership. It is also to prepare leaders who demonstrate instructional leadership by understanding and applying the curriculum standards of the State of Delaware and being able to evaluate and mentor teachers using non-coercive methods to assist them with planning, presentation, and continuous refinement of instructional and leadership skills. Additional goals prepare leaders who can:
- Articulate a vision for public schools on the district and building levels as well as other educational institutions and involve all the stakeholders in strategic planning, implementing, and evaluating processes which benefit the academic growth and development of all students.
- Demonstrate a deep commitment to diversity issues and are role models for the community.
- Demonstrate technological awareness and competence.
- Demonstrate substantive knowledge of school finance, law, contract
- Create a positive school culture that promotes student learning and development.
- Understand schools as political systems and develop relationships with constituent groups which effectively connect the community with the school.
- To enhance knowledge and understanding of Institutional Research and the relevant issues of current practice.
- To promote the use of Institutional Research in policy development and administrative processes at educational institutions.
- To stimulate interest in using national databases to address educational issues.
- To promote professional collaboration and the advancement of Institutional Research in the US and other countries
Educational Objectives
The integration of rigorous academic training and field experience in learning is facilitated by a curriculum and learning environment which:
- Offers an appropriate balance between courses in educational theories, research methodologies, leadership courses, school law, finance, general education, and an internship that erase any artificial barriers between these areas of study;
- encourages a flexible schedule and promote individual research aspirations
- Personalizes the educational process by emphasizing the priority of relationship-building throughout the University experience.
Student Learning Outcomes
Delaware State University commits itself to producing students who will exemplify ethnical and authentic leadership qualities in public schools, higher educational and other related educational institutions. Through the integration of educational philosophies, theories, leadership constructs, and critical thought in the arenas of educational literacy, field experience formation, communication, systematic and empirical research inquiries, socio-cultural perspective, professional development, and transformational leadership.
DSU Graduates will:
- Exemplify Educational literacy through applied leadership knowledge, a research foundation, and an Educational leader worldview.
- Describe the nature and mission of the educational leadership process revealed in the literatures.
- Apply a dialectic approach in the examination of educational issues that impact the school community, reflecting the conditions and dynamics of the diverse school community, enabling ongoing dialogue with representatives of diverse community groups, taking into account community resources, and recognizing the role of public education in developing and renewing a democratic society and the role of equity in a democratic society.
- Develop a framework for use in examining matters of significance in education in order to clarify personal viewpoints and develop a successful model of a school, family, business, community, government and higher education partnership that works within the greater framework of policies, laws, and regulations enacted by local, state, and federal authorities.
- Ensure that the environment in which schools operate is influenced on behalf of students and their families as well as recognize that the social, political and economic settings of schools have a great impact on their orientation, organization, and operation.
- Examine the contextual variables, value orientations, and philosophical and political assumptions that shape both the status quo and reform efforts.
- Relate educational issues to focus on the success of all students by advocating that education is the key to opportunity and social mobility and recognizing and respecting a variety of ideas, values, and cultures.
- Participate actively in the political and policy-making contest in the service of education.
- Demonstrate ethical and professional competence in their chosen disciplines.
- Integrate content knowledge and experience
- Demonstrate discernment of the ethical consequences of decisions and actions
- Demonstrate understanding of the importance of lifelong learning and personal flexibility to sustain personal and professional development
- Knowledge and application of human resource management and personnel administration and development, ensuring the maintenance of confidentiality and privacy of school records.
- Ability to communicate and work effectively with diverse populations in the school community in a human resource office.
- Knowledge and application of information sources, data collection and data analysis strategies, and related technologies.
- Ability to facilitate processes to ensure that the human resources functions support the attainment of school goals.
- Ability to engage in activities ensuring that financial, human, and material resources are aligned to the goals of schools.
- Demonstrate their working knowledge of the values and skills that are needed by successful practicing CEOs and/or administrators by being able to design interview questions, successfully conduct interviews with practicing CEOs and/or administrators, and deliver a presentation of the results of their findings.
- Demonstrate their ability to construct a vision of learning that will enhance the success of all students by conducting a visioning workshop.
- Be able to examine their current dispositions to assist in their prediction for success as an administrator by completing a reflective paper describing their predispositions toward being able to become a successful, effective, efficient and caring administrator.
- Be able to craft their individual professional development plan.
This program of study requires the completion of 33 graduate credit hours over a two year (24 month) period. Included as an integral component of the program is a six (6) credit hour Applied Educational Internship.
Capstone Options
Students in this program option must complete a three-pronged Capstone. Each candidate will present a multimedia presentation outlining the results of an action research study they conducted as one component of the internship, reflections on their internship experience along with a portfolio documenting the internship experience
Required Courses
Course Descriptions:
A study of educational theories as applied to curriculum and instruction with emphasis on current trends and the identification of the instructional process, organizing operations and skills for teaching. 3 credits.
This course focuses on the educational administrator's development of a vision for the creation of effective teaching that is shared by the school community. The course presents the conceptual underpinnings regarding building of effective learning organizations. The importance and relevance of (1) decision-making; (2) problem solving; (3) effective verbal and written communication skills; (4) relationship-building skills; (5) good listening skills; (6) ability to manage conflict; (7) creation of a safe and secure learning environment; and (8) ongoing effective reflective practice are discussed.
3 credits.
This course examines how administrators must react, understand and respond to a changing society to foster a true sense of community in school. The course primarily addresses three dimensions: 1) developing academic partnerships with parents and the members of the community; 2) creating learning organizations (communities of practice)among teachers; and 3) nurturing the development of personalized learning environments for students. 3 credits.
This course emphasizes the role of assistant principals and principals as the instructional leaders of the school and the official in charge of promoting a safe, secure student environment to make possible student learning and staff professional growth. Reflective assessment practices are thoroughly reviewed and discussed. Research is conducted by advanced students on the following topics: (1) identifying effective models of instruction; (2) student achievement; and (3) frameworks for identifying and analyzing models of teaching, decision-making, and assessment. Additionally, the course focuses on defining supervisor responsibilities, understanding and implementing controls, solving problems and making decisions, effective communications, effective leadership, motivational techniques, problem-solving, and the supervisor's role in labor relations. 3 credits.
This course addresses current technologies from a practitioner's point of view. The Internet, World Wide Web and production software are sued with the intent to make informed decisions both administratively and instructionally. Advance students will have the opportunity to focus on emerging technologies in their applications from the viewpoint of planning, enhanced communications, managing information, delivery of instruction and the latest technologies used by professionals in their respective fields. 3 credits.
This course examines the following: (1) prudent strategies, safe environments, ethical principles in decision making, and fair practices in a litigious society; 2) school district judicial policies and student/employee rights; (3) legal issues that impact today's schools; and; (4) students' and teachers practices. 3 credits.
This course provides advanced students with an understanding of the issues and challenges facing administrators with regards to the financing of education in an era of intense change. Some of the issues facing practicing school administrators, teachers, school board members, legislators and other interested parties include, but are not limited to: The No Child Left Behind Act; budget cuts at the federal, state, local and school levels; and changes in legislation allowing for school choice, voucher plans and charter schools. This course also addresses the various principles relating to the fiscal operations of a school's management and the entrepreneurial acts required to support the continuous improvement of instruction and learning for all students. Strategic planning, budgeting, accounting, auditing, and human resource management at the school level will be discussed through case studies. 3 credits.
This course focuses on the knowledge, dispositions and performance skills required of school principals that include, but are not limited to, the following: (1) development, articulation, implementation and stewardship of a vision of learning in a pluralistic society; (2) encouraging and achieving high standards of learning; (3) effective communication, consensus building and negotiation skills; (4) continuous school improvement; (5) involvement of the school community; (6) continuous staff professional growth; (7) effective instruction(learning theories, motivational theories, assessment strategies and recognizing student growth and development); (8) technology in promoting student learning and professional growth; (9) valuing student diversities and school cultures; (10) creating a safe and supportive learning environment; (11) implementing and evaluating curriculum and instruction; (12) management of school operations; and (13) selecting, supervising and evaluating staff. 3 credits.
This course addresses the fundamentals of evaluating and designing educational research with an emphasis on applied and action research. Types of research, their advantages and disadvantages, the research process and the similarities and differences between action research and formal quantitative and qualitative research will be examined. Participants will have hands-on opportunity to develop an action research proposal and use statistical software to analyze and interpret data. This course facilitates assessment of school programs and the accomplishment of knowledge and skills. This is not an accelerated format course. 3 credits.
The internship experience is a supervised field experience that enables Masters degree candidates to practice knowledge and skill performances acquired in coursework and professional experiences in an authentic setting. The Masters degree candidate will experience first hand the everyday challenges of making management decisions with the enhancement of learning and teaching in mind. Advanced students will develop and apply organizational techniques and communication and problem solving abilities in a field setting. In conjunction with the field-based administrator, master's degree candidates will execute an action- research project to examine possible solutions and to provide data to support data-based decision-making. 6 credits.
Dr. N. K. Rathee
Acting Director, Graduate Program
Acting Director, Graduate Program
Ext. 7170, Room 112
Dr. Prince Attoh
Associate Professor
Associate Professor
Program Coordinator
Ext. 6718, Room 267


text:
Welcome to 610 Saturdays at Kauffman Stadium! 610 Saturdays include an opportunity for a discounted game ticket, food & drink specials and much more for fans of all ages.
Visit 610 Sports Radio's Facebook page for a coupon code to purchase a ticket for only $6.10 in the Hy-Vee View! The coupon code will change prior to each upcoming 610 Saturday home game at The K.
|Rivals* Food Special
|$6.10 Street Fries
*Rivals Sports Bar, located just beyond right field, will serve the $6.10 food special from the time stadium gates open until first pitch.
Please Note:The $6.10 Hy-Vee View tickets are available online only and subject to availability. Once the coupon code box from the "Buy Tickets" link is removed, there are no longer $6.10 tickets available for this specific game. You may purchase tickets in a different section using the same link. Please check back Monday prior to the next Saturday home game for tickets to an upcoming 610 Saturday.
If tickets are purchased online by an unauthorized ticket broker or reseller (or anyone who represents an unauthorized ticket broker or reseller), the Royals reserve the right to cancel and refund the purchase, in which event the entire amount of the purchase will not be refunded and you will not be allowed to purchase tickets for 2016.
To purchase 20 or more tickets, please contact a Royals Sales Representative at (816) 504-4040, option 4 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Brewing Controversy Over Proposal to Make Water Cheaper Than Beer
In Czech Republic, Idea Taps Strong Feelings; Birthplace of Pilsner
PRAGUE—In most restaurants and taverns across the Czech Republic, a mug of beer is, literally, cheaper than water. The country's health minister wants to change that as he tries to put Czechs on a lower-hops diet.
It won't be easy. Here in the birthplace of pilsner, beer is known as "liquid bread." Czechs drink an average of 37 gallons of the stuff per person per year, the highest per capita consumption in the world and more than double U.S. levels.
Pub patrons go through the sudsy amber liquid so fast that the nation's largest brewer, SABMiller unit Plzensky Prazdroj, maker of famed Pilsner Urquell, delivers beer with the kind of tank trucks used to haul gasoline, and pumps it into bars' storage vats.
"Beer is like mother's milk for adults," said Marek Gollner, a 36-year-old computer programmer and regular customer at the U Zelenku pub in the Prague suburb of Zbraslav. "For a Czech, it's like wine for a Frenchman or vodka for a Russian."
Faced with such attitudes, Health Minister Leos Heger's campaign to make Bohemia a bit less bohemian is starting with baby steps.
He wants to require restaurants and bars to offer at least one nonalcoholic beverage at a price lower than that of the same amount of beer, primarily to offer teens, who can legally drink at 18, an alternative. The easiest thing to do, Dr. Heger said, would be to offer patrons pitchers of tap water.
Even that has some tavern keepers foaming.
"It ticks me off," said Eleni Atanasopulosova, 34, the manager at U Zelenku. "There are more pressing issues. People are struggling to find work. The government should do something more important."
Dr. Heger, a 64-year-old radiologist who likes to toss back a few himself, attributes such resistance to a general Czech dislike of government regulation, a legacy of the country's decades under repressive communist rule.
"It's important to speak against social engineering," Dr. Heger said. "We don't want to suppress smoking and drinking among adults. It's their right." He added: "I'm not against alcohol consumption. It just has to be reasonable."
The minister's relatively modest proposals, which also include raising the penalties for serving alcohol to minors and measures to limit indoor smoking, haven't even been approved by the cabinet yet, let alone been considered by Parliament. He hopes his latest push will spark a national conversation on the place beer holds in Czech society.
"Beer is really widespread, with very deep roots…It's a well-anchored, important part of everyday life," said Jiri Vinopal, director of the Czech Academy of Sciences' Public Opinion Research Center. "It's always been that way. Since the Middle Ages people here have made beer their primary drink."
For that reason, Mr. Vinopal said, any change in regulations affecting beer "is a very sensitive subject."
For at least a thousand years, beer has been a staple in the Czech lands, and the country's native hops are renowned for being aromatic and bitter. St. Wenceslas, a martyred 10th-century Czech nobleman, is a patron saint of brewing and malting, in addition to being the patron saint of the nation.
When the city of Plzen, about 60 miles southwest of Prague, got its charter in 1295, its people were given the right to brew beer, helping ensure the settlement's prosperity. (In the 19th century, the city gave its name to the bottom-fermented lager made there and now known as pilsner.)
The country's oldest brewery still in operation, Prague's U Fleku, was founded in 1499. Beer was so important to the Czech political economy at that time that knights and nobles fought for and won the right to brew beer under a landmark royal decree in 1517.
Nearly half a millennium later, beer remains at the center of Czech social life. It is common for people to head to a pub after work to relax and socialize with friends. Barkeeps often don't ask customers what they would like to drink. Instead, they just plop down a glass of lager and start a tab.
At a typical local pub, a pint—500 milliliters, actually, in this metric-measuring country—costs about $1. A similar portion of water, juice or soda generally costs twice as much. Offering free tap water as at U.S. eateries is extremely rare.
At U Zelenku, a neighborhood institution for more than a century, for instance, a pint of the cheapest beer goes for 99 cents. The same size of soda water is $1.30. At the fancier Kolkovna restaurant in touristy Old Town, a pint is $2.50, while mineral water is $2.29, for a bottle less than half the size.
The Czech Hotel and Restaurant Association has criticized Dr. Heger's proposals, calling them unacceptable and saying it will fight them in court, if it comes to that. Vaclav Starek, the association's president, said the government risks over-regulating a struggling industry at the most inopportune time, with the country in the midst of a recession. "The wave of new regulations is suffocating," Mr. Starek said.
Public-health officials and economists say the Czech Republic's relatively low beer prices encourage consumption and contribute to underage drinking, since it makes beer more affordable for youngsters.
Czechs have the highest rate of alcohol consumption among children aged 13 to 15 in Europe, a rate that is also higher than that in the U.S. and Canada, according to the World Health Organization.
Dr. Heger said that regulations should be aimed at kids. "We'd like to prevent kids from smoking and drinking. It's the major task," he said. But that will require changing adults' attitudes as well, since now many ignore laws prohibiting alcohol sales to those under 18 and look the other way when teenagers are drinking.
The minister said that raising excise taxes on beer and spirits would help but said it isn't within his power to propose. And he said he has realistic expectations about the measures he is pushing for Parliament to adopt. "I can imagine the law we offer may not be successful this year," he said. "But, then, maybe next time."
Write to Sean Carney at email@example.com


text:
Sand mining bill needs changes
MILWAUKEE (AP) _ The chief Senate sponsor of a bill that would weaken local control over Wisconsin's booming sand mining industry says his legislation needs work, and he doesn't expect the Senate will take it up before next year.
The bill is supported by companies that mine and process silica sand used by the oil and gas drilling industry for hydraulic fracturing.
Republican Senator Tom Tiffany of Hazelhurst tells the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel that local government officials have raised valid objections that need to be addressed. He declined to say whether the Senate mining committee, which he chairs, will vote before year's end.
The bill's prospects are also uncertain in the Assembly, where Speaker Robin Vos, a Rochester Republican, said last week that his chamber won't hold a vote until next spring at the earliest.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) _ A Republican state senator is defending his proposal to scale back local governments' authority to regulate sand mines in front of a legislative committee.
Sen. Tom Tiffany's bill would prohibit locals from regulating sand mines under so-called police powers as well as ban them from regulating blasting, setting environmental standards and collecting advance fees for road damage. The locals could still impose regulations under their zoning authority.
Tiffany, a Hazelhurst Republican, told the Senate mining committee during a public hearing Thursday he believes the bill will create regulatory uniformity so the mining industry isn't dealing with hundreds of what he called mini-Departments of Natural Resources.
Sen. Bob Jauch, a Poplar Democrat, told Tiffany the bill guts the concept of local control.
The committee isn't expected to vote on the bill.


text:
Driving around town the other day trying to get some things done I passed a police officer. For some reason I took special notice of the words that were placed on each door as well as the rear bumper. They read, "To protect and serve." I thought about all the things that the men and women of the police force do to make sure their slogan "to protect and serve" is kept.
These thoughts turned from the officers to my parents. As they did, I marveled at the sacrifices they have made to get me to where I am today.
I remembered being 15 lying in a hospital just hours from learning that my medical diagnosis was quadriplegia, and as far as the doctors were concerned I would never walk again. On that day, like so many after it, I looked into my parents eyes and knew that if there was anything they could do to better "protect and serve" me I need only ask for it. I knew in a way most 15-year-old boys never get to know that my mom and dad would do anything in their power to keep me safe and help me to grow.
Later, as I worked in a wheelchair to find my way in a world of stairs, I also learned that often in order to truly serve, they had to let me fall. That the greatest protection they could offer was the preparation that came from no protection at all. That the finest service they could give was teaching me to serve myself.
In addition, I watched as they worked hard not only "to protect and serve" my siblings and I, but our "neighbors" as well. Just like the officers who carry that credo with them, my parents taught us that we too have a responsibility "to protect and serve" those around us. From a young age I was instructed that if I saw suffering I had a duty to help to curb it. I learned that if any of us are ever to be truly protected or served we must police each other.
Thinking of my parents, my thoughts turned to this little boy waiting to come to my home. Like the police officer, all I want to do is "to protect and serve" him,
As I think about the life he has a waiting him, the adventures that will be his, and the world that he is being born into my first nature is to protect him and keep him safe. It seems as natural and instinct as "fight or flight." He's not even here, and I already consider often the things that I can do to keep him out of harm's way.
My desire to serve him is just as strong. From that day when he was all of five weeks old and I heard his heartbeat, I knew that I would do anything I could to help him. I think of him often in my dreams and as I do I try to imagine ways that I might help him reach his ultimate potential. We have not even met and yet all that I have is his. If there is anything I own in this world that might help him achieve more, do more, or become more I will gladly give it to him. My soul aches to serve him.
I hope that I am strong enough to follow the examples of my parents. I hope that I serve him well enough that I teach him I cannot protect him from everything even if I wanted to. I hope that he grows up knowing that he has a responsibility to those around him. I hope he grows up safe and secure. Safe in the knowledge that his dad loves him and secure enough in who he is that he can rise each time he falls.
What I do know is this, he is mine and I am his. I know I will do my very best "to protect and serve" him in a way that prepares him for the struggles that lie ahead of him, and will work to help him know that understanding love means loving his neighbor as himself.


text:
KitchenAid 24" 1.4 cu. ft. Built-in Microwave Oven
1 year parts and labor
This is a Special Order item True, built-in 24-in., 1.4 cu. ft. microwave oven offers an integrated design with coordinated trim kit for a stylish alternative to countertop microwaves. Features a one-touch Sensor cooking cycles for preparing a wide variety of foods. 27 in./30 in. trim kits are included.
- Remove the guesswork from microwave cooking - One Touch Sensor Cooking detects humidity levels and automatically sets a cooking time based on the selected setting
- Keep food at their ideal serving temperature - The keep warm function allows you to keep cooked dishes warm until youre ready to serve them
- View your food while it cooks - The large oven window provides a wide, full view that allows you to watch your food while cooking is in progress
- Adjust cook times with ease - Add-a-minute control adds cook time in one-minute increments at the end of a cycle while the microwave oven is operating
- Easy-to-use, electronic controls - Electronic controls with graphic display make this microwave oven easy to use
- Prevent tampering - The control lock shuts down the control panel pads to avoid unintended use of the microwave
- Add a seamless look to your kitchen - 27 in. and 30 in. beveled trim kits provide a coordinated look
Specifications & Dimensions
Product Documentation
Owner's Manual - Spanish (Warranty)
Owner's Manual - English (Warranty)
Installation Guide


text:
John D. Swogger, 77, Grandview Road, Bellwood, died Tuesday at Altoona Regional Emergency Department.
He was born in Ellwood City, son of the late Nelson and Martha (Patterson) Swogger. He married Sally Stover on June 1, 1957, in Wilkinsburg.
Surviving are his wife of 55 years; six children: Tamre O'Donnell (Tim) of Pittsburgh, Mathew (Leah Hollingworth) of Los Angeles, Calif., John of Altoona, Marcie Kepley (Charles) of Roanoke, Va., and Jimmy (Bree Tyler) and Chad (Renee McAlevy), both of Bellwood; 19 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and a sister, Donna Cory (John) of New Castle.
Article Photos
He was preceded in death by a brother, Mike.
John loved and was happiest with his family around him and spending time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He enjoyed teaching area youth the game of basketball. In addition, he was an avid and highly accomplished beagler.
Friends will be received from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012, and 9 to 10:30 a.m. Monday, Dec. 31, 2012, at First Church of Christ, Juniata Gap, where a funeral service will follow at 11 a.m. Monday, the Rev. John Collins officiating. Committal will be at Grandview Cemetery, Altoona.
In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to First Church of Christ, Imagine Building Fund, 113 Good Shepherd Road, Altoona, PA 16601, in John's memory.
Arrangements are by Gibbons Funeral Home, Ashville.


text:
Top Definition
(v.) The act of defecating into a sock, dipping it into water, and using it to beat someone, preferably in the face.
Josh wanted to pull a prank on garret, so he thought about shlogging him.
Josh was going to shlog garret.
Josh was going to shlog garret.
di Josh Heape 24 ottobre 2007
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
(verb) Walking through sewage - possibly derived from "slogging through shit" or "shit slog".
Man the toilets have all backed up! I'm not gonna shlog through that shit!
di Gyro-Beau 20 giugno 2004
not quite shoe, not quite clog; clog with lip on the heel
I wore my shlogs instead of my clogs to work today.
di Shoppy 15 giugno 2004
Phlegm, or nasty bile that sits in the back of your throat. Nasty vile stuff.
"whats wrong?"
"i got some shlog in my throat."
"sick dude."
"i got some shlog in my throat."
"sick dude."
di Charlar 22 gennaio 2008


text:
Tuesday, October 1, 2013
Since 1964 the Moultrie News has been the East Cooper's community newspaper, giving readers everything they need to know about the goings-on in their communities. We couldn't have made it this far without the loyalty of those readers and our advertisers. And in gratitude for everyone's support, the newspaper is celebrating our 50th anniversary next year with events and celebrations for the whole family to enjoy.
We hope you'll join us in commemorating this milestone.
The Moultrie News is excited to announce that we will be partnering with the Isle of Palms, Sullivan's Island, Mount Pleasant, Awendaw Green and Boone Hall to host three very different and exciting events in 2014.
First up is the Awendaw Green music festival, on Sunday, April 27 from 3 to 8 p.m., with great local music and food trucks.
A day of fun and family is planned, including:
• Best chicken wing contest – a party wouldn't be complete without great food.
• Local school bands and choirs providing entertainment to start off the day.
• Games for kids including corn hole and hoola hoop contests.
• Face painting, a coloring contest, etc.
• Fun into the evening with a great line up of local musicians.
• Food provided by some of Charleston's best food trucks.
We've also planned a grand event at Boone Hall. Live in concert will be Plane Jane and The East Coast Party Band on the back lawn Sunday, June 8 from 3 to 10 p.m.
To round out the year we've planned a Community Day on the Islands which is scheduled in Stith Park on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 3 to 7 p.m. There is going to be something for everyone to enjoy, with lots of great activities from shag dancing lessons and a dance contest, entertaining games, contests and prizes for kids, to the best food in the Lowcountry. We're also excited about the opportunity this event will provide for us to raise funds for our local non-profit community. We're planning some great contests between municipal staffs and public safety teams to spark some friendly island competition and help those in need. This is an even you won't want to miss.
Come to one or all three.
We have compiled our archives and will also bring you top news that happened over the years of the Moultrie News' coverage as well as a commemorative website with old photos, videos, comments from our former publisher and owner Charlie Diggle, the newspaper's history and event details with the availability to purchase tickets.
Our first video, announcing the celebrations has been released and we can't wait to share it with you. Go to the link below for a sneak peak of the fun we have in store for you: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zFNJ8D0L2UE&feature=youtu.be.
We appreciate your loyalty.
© 2016 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
Nearly Invisible Netting
Product Actions
Additional Information
Nearly Invisible Trellis Netting
- Translucent mesh netting supports climbing flowers and vining vegetables
- Can be cut with scissors to any size
- UV-stabilized for years of use
We love this trellis netting because it's unusually strong, it's UV-stabilized for years of use, and it has 6-inch square openings to make harvesting easy. Best of all, it's made of translucent polypropylene that is practically invisible when installed. Perfect for a pea fence or bean trellis. 6-1/2' x 30' roll.
Product Details
- Translucent polypropylene
- 30' x 6-1/2'
- 6-in.-square mesh allows for easy harvesting
- Can be cut to fit
There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within the next business day to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!


text:
Top Definition
after being at it all night I told her to have a shower and get rid of the
af MAD ANGEL 24. juli 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
1. (v) to own, especially in a physical sense. 2. (v) to suddenly assert a commanding physical presence at the expense of another; dominate
Did you see that wide receiver get fishboxed by the cornerback when jumping for the pass?
af idrawgood 10. juli 2008
Slang for vagina. Whereas Dirtbox = female anus.
I'd almost pay a sum of money greater than $20 to plow her fishbox.
af KYX! 6. februar 2003
A chat module for the Xoops content management server software where users troll with outrageous comments.
I posted this URL in the fishbox at varlinux yesterday.
af Greg Bledsoe 2. maj 2005


text:
The National Weather Service in Huntsville created an initial database of all severe weather events reported across its County Warning Area in 2002. Intern Meteorologist Kurt Weber compiled the data and from it and created a severe weather climatology for the Tennessee Valley. You can view his complete paper here.
Various Tornado Sorts (Data updated through March 2012)
To sort all tornado occurrences by county, select the corresponding county on the map below:


text:
Categories ▾
−Hanska's Syttende Mai, Hanska3:00 pm – 6:30 pm
"Home is Where the Heart Is" will be a Hanska's Syttende Mai Show of Comedy and Song. This will take place on Friday, May 16 and Saturday, May 17, 3pm and 7pm. Reserve your tickets now by calling 507-439-6213.
Visit Hanska on Sunday, May 18, for the parade and enjoy the music and food in the park.+3:00 pmHanska's Syttende Mai, Hanska
−Hanska's 4th Annual Uff Da 5K Walk/Run8:00 am – 12:00 pm
Hanska's 4th Annual UFF DA Just for Fun 5K Walk/Run will be held Saturday, May 17, Hanska City Park, registration 8-9am; Race time 9am
Pre-register by May 2 for $18; entry fee includes t-shirt, water and fruit. (Late registrations will be accepted after May 2 at the cost of $10 and does not guarantee a t-shirt)
All proceeds will benefit Courage Kenny Rehabilitation Institute Expansion Campaign in New Ulm.
There will also be a Kids Walk/Run taking place at 10:30am; registration 10am. Activities and games to follow run. Register by May 2 for $10; ages 12 and under. Late registration does not guarantee a t-shirt.
Contact Rhonda for more information at 507-439-6453. All walkers/runners are eligible for door prizes.
We are also adding a team event. If you sign up as a team (4 or more people) put your team captain or team name on the entry form – for every person on your team after 4 will be entered in a separate drawing for a gift certificate.+8:00 amHanska's 4th Annual Uff Da 5K Walk/Run
−Dance Conservatory Presents "It's Our Party!"4:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Dance Conservatory of So. MN Presents: "It's Our Party!" Come celebrate with us on Saturday, May 17, 4pm, New Ulm Middle School Auditorium.
Tickets are available at the door or by calling 507-625-2005. Adults/$10; Seniors/Students/Children/$7+4:00 pmDance Conservatory Presents "It's Our Party!"
−Annual Oakwood Methodist Choir Concert, New Ulm9:30 am – 11:00 am
All are welcome at the free Annual Oakwood Methodist Choir Concert on Sunday, May 18, at 9:30am at 1630 Oakwood Avenue, New Ulm.
The choir will perform several joy-filled musical numbers, under the direction of Marv Peterson.
Call 507-354-3731 with questions or visit http://oakwoodumcnewulm.org+9:30 amAnnual Oakwood Methodist Choir Concert, New Ulm
−Winthrop Ambulance Service Fundraiser10:30 am – 1:30 pm
Help celebrate National EMS Week by supporting the Winthrop Ambulance for their Annual Pork Chop Fundraiser on Sunday, May 18., 10:30am-1:30pm at the Ambulance Barn.
Menu: pork sandwiches; baked beans; dessert; potato salad; sauerkraut; beverages. Adults/$8; children 4-10/$4; children 3 and under/free.+10:30 amWinthrop Ambulance Service Fundraiser
−Benefit for Carson Davis Verzalik11:00 am – 3:00 pm
There will be a fundraiser for Carson Davis Verzalik on Sunday, May 18, 11am-3pm at the New Ulm Event Center, 301 20th Street South, New Ulm.
Free will offering; roasted pork dinner; take outs available; silent auction; live auction at 12pm; games; activities; bake sale. All proceeds to benefit A Cure for Carson!
To volunteer or donate items to the auctions, contact Jasmine at 507-240-2288 or Laura at 507-276-9805. Items may be dropped off at : Citizen's Bank or Oak Hills Living Center in New Ulm or Americana Bank or McCabe's Ace Hardware in Sleepy Eye. Tax deductible donations may be made payable to: Thrivent Financial Chapter 31200 and mailed to: Flocks of Love – A Cure for Carson, PO Box 161, New Ulm, MN 56073.
Carson, one year old son of Paul and Jen (Johnson) Verzalik, brother of Collin, was diagnosed with Stage 4 Neuroblastoma (a childhood cancer) on January 23, 2014. He has endured numerous medical procedures and surgeries. Carson will eventually have surgery to remove the primary tumor on the adrenal gland located above his right kidney.+11:00 amBenefit for Carson Davis Verzalik
−Minnesota Riverboats, Harkin Store1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Join us at the Harkin Store on Sunday, May 18, 1-4pm
West Newton, the village where Alexander Harkin started his general store in the 1870′s will be having a Sunday program about riverboats that went up and down the Minnesota River. There will be displays and information on the boats.
The Harkin Store is open Saturdays and Sundays in May from 10am-5pm, with programs on Sundays from 1-4pm. The programs are included with the price of admission to the store.+1:00 pmMinnesota Riverboats, Harkin Store
−Dairy Queen Blizzard Day4:00 pm – 7:30 pm
Dairy Queen Blizzard Day Plus a Real Feel for What Pro Kinship for Kids is all About.
May 20 all day Blizzard sales; crafts; games; and silent auction from 4-7:30pm at the New Ulm Dairy Queen.
Come buy a Blizzard any time on Tuesday, May 20, at the New Ulm Dairy Queen and a portion of the amount you pay will go to fund Pro Kinship for Kids activities. Other activities from 4-7:30pm include decorate a pot and plant bulbs; design your own frisbee; fish bowl toss; tic-tac-toe toss; face painting; bean bag, ring and peanut toss games
Questions, call 507-359-2445+4:00 pmDairy Queen Blizzard Day
−MN Valley Civil War Round Table May Meeting6:30 pm – 8:30 pm
Minnesota Valley Civil War Round Table May 30 – Women Soldiers in the Civil War
How many women served as soldiers in the Civil War? To find out, come to the May 20 meeting. The answer will surprise you. Dr. Tara Harl owns the largest documented database of women soldiers from both the North and South and will be the guest speaker. Her talk will cover the Victorian view of these women, how it affected their lives during and after the war, and the reactions of the men they served with.
The meeting is at 6:30pm and is open to all.+6:30 pmMN Valley Civil War Round Table May Meeting
−Braun & Borth Electronics & Appliance Recycling Day12:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Braun & Borth Sponsored Electronics & Appliance Recycling Day will be held Wednesday, May 21, 12-6pm at the Sleepy Eye Baseball parking lot.
Electronics $5
computer CPU; computer monitors; battery backups; printers; VCR's; copiers' scanners; televisions; stereos
FREE items
keyboards; speakers; mouse; cell phones; land line phones; Ipods
Appliance FREE items
air conditioners; dehumidifiers; humidifiers; freezers; refrigerators; dishwashers; microwaves; stoves; washers; dryers; hot water heaters; furnaces; water softeners; trash compactors; garbage disposals; water coolers; vending machines
Fluorescent lamps 8′ and under/$1
Ballast – PCB/$1.00/lb
PCB Capacitors/$2/lb
RV Appliances/$50.00
Car batteries/free
Small appliances such as blenders, toasters and irons will be accepted free.+12:00 pmBraun & Borth Electronics & Appliance Recycling Day
−Dahms and Torkelson Town Meetings9:00 am – 7:00 pm
State Senator Gary Dahms and State Representative Paul Torkelson invite are residents to attend their joint town meetings on Thursday, May 22 in Wabasso, Franklin, Redwood Falls, Springfield, Sleepy Eye and New Ulm.
The following town meetings will be held Thursday, May 22:
Wabasso – 9-10am at the Community Center Council Meeting Room, 1429 Front Street
Franklin – 10:45-11:45am at the Fire Hall Meeting Room, 291 3rd Avenue East
Redwood Falls – 12:30-1:30pm at the Library, 509 South Lincoln Street
Springfield – 2:30-3:30pm at the Community Building, 33 South Cass Avenue
Sleepy Eye – 4-5pm at the Community Center
New Ulm – 6-7pm at the Pizza Ranch, 1927 South Broadway
For for information, contact Senator Dahm's Assistant, Wendy at 651-296-8138.+9:00 amDahms and Torkelson Town Meetings
−New Ulm Sertoma Club Annual Service to Mankind Banquet6:00 pm – 9:00 pm
The New Ulm Sertoma Club's Annual Service to Mankind Banquet honoring Chris Rosenhammer will be held Thursday, May 22, at the New Ulm Country Club. Social hour begins at 6pm, with dinner and the banquet at 6:45pm.
Tickets are available for purchase at the New Ulm Chamber of Commerce.+6:00 pmNew Ulm Sertoma Club Annual Service to Mankind Banquet
−25 Year Reception at Gag House6:30 pm – 8:30 pm
The Wanda Gag Association, New Ulm, will host the Opening Reception of 'Celebrating 25 Years of Art, History and Restoration' exhibit on Friday, May 23, from 6:30-8:30pm. The reception is free and open to the public. A program will take place at 7pm.
The exhibit will honor the 25th Anniversary of the restoration, which began in 1989 following the purchase of the historic house. The exhibit includes restoration highlights, recovered artifacts, and original art by Anton, Wanda and Flavia Gag. The exhibit will run through the summer.+6:30 pm25 Year Reception at Gag House
−Mankato Opry Jamboree5:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Mankato Opry Jamboree will be held May 24 at 7pm and May 25 at 2pm at the New Ulm Event Center. Dinner and show.
An Opry-Style Country Music Show Featuring Mankato Opry All Star Band and 15 guest singers.
The New Ulm Event Center will be serving a country-style buffet for only $10.95 at 5pm.
Purchase tickets at Rhapsody Music, Mankato; New Ulm Event Center; New Ulm NAPA; Habitat Office; Zarn's Garage, Sleepy Eye; KNUJ Radio, New Ulm; Waseca Music; Janesville Service Center
Portion of proceeds to support Habitat for Humanity.+5:00 pmMankato Opry Jamboree
−Music for all Ages at the Harkin Store1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Musician Bill Cagley, who plays 'music for all ages' will be performing at the Harkin Store on Sunday, May 25, from 1-4pm. Cagley sings and plays guitar, mandolin, banjo and harmonica. He has performed many years at the Harkin Store and at many other historical sites in Minnesota. He and his musical friend will be a delight to the young and young at heart. He will bring along his daughter to do some dances for us while he is playing. Come and listen to him from our porch or bring a lawn chair.
The admission will include the program and the tour of the store. The gift shop will be open the same hours as the store and has many books, toys, unique and hand crafted items. The Harkin Store will be open Saturday and Sundays and Memorial Day and Tuesdays to Sundays from 10am-5pm in June, July and August.
The 1870′s Harkin Store is located nine miles northwest of New Ulm on Nicollet County 21 or the bottom road, or nine miles east of Fort Ridgely. The store is operated by Nicollet County Historical Society. For information, call 507-354-8666 or Nicollet County 507-934-2160.+1:00 pmMusic for all Ages at the Harkin Store
−Gibbon Memorial Day Service9:00 am – 1:00 pm
A Memorial Day Service will be held in Gibbon on Monday, May 26, at GFW Elementary School gym beginning at 9am. This year marks the 200th Anniversary of 'The Star Spangled Banner." Please join us in commemorating our national anthem while we honor those who have served our country and who fought to keep us a free nation.
Children of all ages will be given American flags and are invited to participate in the annual Children's March at the close of the service. The service will be followed by a potluck lunch at the Gibbon Community Center at 11am.+9:00 amGibbon Memorial Day Service
−Plato American Legion Memorial Day Service9:00 am – 11:00 am
Everyone is welcome to the Plato American Legion Memorial Day Service on Monday, May 26, 9am at the Plato Community Hall. Speaker will be Captain Dennis Darnell.+9:00 amPlato American Legion Memorial Day Service
−New Ulm American Legion & Lions Supper5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
The American Legion and the Lions Club of New Ulm will be serving sauerkraut, landjaegers or pork and dumpling or mashed potatoes on Wednesday, May 28, 5-7pm.
The price of the meal is $6.75, which includes coffee and water.+5:00 pmNew Ulm American Legion & Lions Supper
−CAST Presentation 'Agriculture in Indonesia'10:00 am – 12:00 pm
Thursday, May 29, at 10am, Community and Seniors together (CAST) invites everyone to a free presentation on 'Agriculture in Indonesia' with Dennis and Claire Streng Broste. It will be held at the Community Center, Room 112, 600 North German, New Ulm.
Brostes will dicuss their January trip to Indonesia, showing slides of Singapore, Kuala Lumper, Bali and Cambodia. They will comment on rural Indonesian farm life and answer questions.+10:00 amCAST Presentation 'Agriculture in Indonesia'
−Sibley East Elementary School Carnival4:30 pm – 7:00 pm
The Sibley East Elementary School Carnival is Thursday, May 29, at the Arlington campus from 4:30-7pm. Admission to the carnival is free. There's a large variety of games and a number of delicious food items. A silent auction will be starting at 4:30pm and ending at 6:30pm. You don't have to be present to win.
The funds raised will be used to enrich their reading series, manipulatives for science and a Lego Curriculum.+4:30 pmSibley East Elementary School Carnival
−Shakespeare in the Parking Lot6:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Shakespeare in the Parking Lot is a free event taking place Thursday, May 29, North Mankato City Hall parking lot at 6pm; Friday, May 30, New Ulm's German Park, 6pm; Saturday, May 31, City Center Place ramp/Atwood ramp, 6pm.
4 original short plays "To Die or Not To Die", Skakespearean game shows with prizes and more.+6:00 pmShakespeare in the Parking Lot
−NUACT's Auditions for Fiddler on the Roof10:00 am – 7:00 pm
NUACT's auditions for Fiddler on the Roof will be:
Saturday, May 31, 10am for children under 16
Saturady, May 31, 11am for adults over 16
Sunday, June 1, 5:30pm – all cast and crew meeting
Auditions will be held at the former middle school on Center and State Streets in New Ulm. Please enter via Washington Street parking lot and go in door #7.
There are great lead roles in the play and great chorus numbers. There is a full description of parts on the NUACT website: www.newulmact.com/productions-auditions/
Call Paul Warshauer, the director, at 507-359-9990 with questions.+10:00 amNUACT's Auditions for Fiddler on the Roof
−Immanuel Lutheran School Sesquicentennial Celebration9:30 am – 1:00 pm
You are invited to a Sesquicentennial Celebration Service of Praise on Sunday, June 1, 9:30am at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Courtland. Lunch and fellowship to follow at the school.
Immanuel Lutheran School 1864-2014 – Built on a Rock – 150 Years of Growing Faithful Disciples
RSVP's for the lunch are appreciated, but not required. Please contact Mark and Kathy at 507-359-2691 or firstname.lastname@example.com. A free will offering will be taken.
A cookbook with history and memories is being compiled. If you, a friend or a family member have ties to Immanuel Lutheran School, please contact Jodi at email@example.com or 507-276-4322 for more information. Recipes, stories and memories can be brought to the celebration on June 1.
Immanuel Lutheran School and Church in located 3 miles east of Courtland on Nicollet County Road 25.+9:30 amImmanuel Lutheran School Sesquicentennial Celebration
−Dairy Day at Harkin Store1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
The Harkin Store will be honoring the dairy industry by serving homemade ice cream made by Sylvia Reinhardt from 1-4pm on Sunday, June 1. They will be having other dairy products for sampling.+1:00 pmDairy Day at Harkin Store
−Brown County Outstanding Seniors1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Nominations are now being accepted through the month of June for the Brown County Outstanding Senior Citizen Recognition for 2014.
Seniors who have reached the age of 70 by June 1 of this year can be nominated. Recognition will be based largely and how the nominee has touched the lives of other people in their community, the scope of volunteer involvement in various community organizations, as well as the variety, quality and quantity of community service performed after age 65. Nominees must currently do a volunteer activity that is unpaid and demonstrates commitment to their local community.
Nominees will be recognized for their community service at the Brown County Fair in August. Those wishing to make nominations can obtain official nomination forms by contacting their local Senior Citizen group or Bob Apitz at Brown County Family Service, PO Box 788, New Ulm, MN 56073.+1:00 pmBrown County Outstanding Seniors
−German Park Concert in the Park Series7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
German Park Concert in the Park Series 2014
June 2 – The Concord Singers
June 9 – The Original German Band of New Ulm
June 16 – Cletus Goblirsch
June 23 – Molly and Sonny Boy
June 30 – The Ken and Ken Show
July 7 – The Afterwhile
July 14 – Wendinger Band
July 21 – The Little Prairie Pickers
July 28 – No Concert, National Night Out
August 4 – Sleepy Eye Area Concertina Club
August 11 – The Singing Cowgirl
August 18 – Larry Mages and the Mages Family Band
August 25 – The Concord Singers
Monday Night Concerts start at 7pm at German Park. In case of inclement weather, the performances will be held at the New Ulm Civic Center (1212 North Franklin). Listen to KNUJ for weather related updates. Relay for Life will be selling popcorn and soda.
Concert Series Co-Sponsored by New Ulm Park and Recreation and KNUJ.+7:00 pmGerman Park Concert in the Park Series
−Bernadotte's Lutheran's Pie and Ice Cream Social5:30 pm – 8:00 pm
Bernadotte Lutheran's Annual WELCA Pie and Ice Cream Social, Bake Sale and Fun will be Wednesday, June 4, 5:30-8pm at Bernadotte Lutheran Church.
Serving cold ham sandwiches; hot turkey sandwiches; homemade pie and cake; ice cream; coffee; lemonade and milk. Featuring music from the Lafayette City Band. Homemade "Bake Sale" specialties of the Bernadotte Ladies.+5:30 pmBernadotte's Lutheran's Pie and Ice Cream Social
−New Ulm Cathedral Softball Send Off8:15 am – 11:00 am
Let's cheer on and support the New Ulm Cathedral Girls Softball Team.
Thursday, June 5, there will be a Mass for the softball team at 8:15am at Cathedral Church. Following the Mass, there will be a send off for the softball team at 9am in the Cathedral High School parking lot. First game at Caswell Park in Mankato at 11am.+8:15 amNew Ulm Cathedral Softball Send Off
−Take a Kid Fishing8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Take a Kid Fishing and Fish Free June 6-8. Minnesotas 16 or older do not need a fishing license while taking a child age 15 or younger fishing from Friday, June 6 – Sunday, June 8, according to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
Questions, call 651-259-5193.+8:00 amTake a Kid Fishing
−Deacon Samuel Wagner Ordained to Priesthood, New Ulm10:00 am – 12:00 pm
Deacon Samuel Wagner, 37, will be ordained to the priesthood for the Catholic Diocese of New Ulm by Bishop John M. LeVoir on Saturday, June 7, at 10am at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in New Ulm.+10:00 amDeacon Samuel Wagner Ordained to Priesthood, New Ulm


text:
When two vampiric software engineers approach us about a missing colleague, we don't expect to find much. But then Grandmother Coyote steps in and our simple missing persons case rapidly devolves into a nightmare of debauchery, slavery, and corporate greed. Now, we must infiltrate and destroy an underground organization of influential men, led by the mysterious Lowestar Radcliff, before they discover we're on to them. But one misstep puts our whole operation and our lives in peril, and I must unleash my powers as a Death Maiden, even if it means destroying someone I love.
"Yasmine Galenorn creates a world I never want to leave."—Sherrilyn Kenyon, #1 New York Times bestselling author
"A hot new star in the world of urban fantasy."—Jayne Ann Krentz, New York Times bestselling author
"Spectacularly hot and supernaturally breathtaking."—Alyssa Day, New York Times bestselling author
"Yasmine Galenorn is a powerhouse author; a master of the craft who is taking the industry by storm, and for good reason!"—Maggie Shayne, New York Times bestselling author
"Erotic and darkly bewitching…a mix of magic and passion."—Jeaniene Frost, New York Times bestselling author
Dear Reader Letter
Dear Reader,
Autumn Whispers will be the fourteenth book in my Otherworld Series. As I began the book, I realized it was time for a major shift—and partway through, that shift became clear. I sat there for a moment, staring at the screen, barely able to put my fingers on the keys. But then, like all good stories, the lure was too strong, and I dove into what is possibly the most pivotal book in the series since Witchling—the beginning.
In Autumn Whispers, everything the D'Artigo sisters have built up in the war against the demon Shadow Wing gets brought into question. Camille, Delilah, and Menolly find themselves in hell, as the war in Otherworld takes on a deadly tone. When Elqaneve finds itself under siege, Delilah and her sisters are there, forced to walk through the fire as the Elfin city falls to the oncoming storm.
As I said, Autumn Whispers is a pivotal book in the series, and sets the stage for the next series of adventures the sisters will take—both in the war against Shadow Wing, and their own personal journeys. As the war grows more desperate, friends fall to the rising tide, and long-established loves grow stronger. Chase joins their extended family, as Sharah is called to duty, and Iris finally has her babies.
I hope you will join me for Camille, Delilah, and Menolly's continued journey.
Yasmine Galenorn


text:
A mountainous region, it allies the pleasures of both winter and summer sports with the gourmet delights of local produce. With four small resorts in superb, protected natural landscapes, this beautiful region offers the very best of mountain holidays.
Champex-Lac is a resort sometimes compared to those in Canada, with its alpine lake at the foot of the Breya and Catogne mountains. A peaceful village with a wide variety of high quality accommodation, this is an ideal spot to enjoy superbly memorable holidays.
La Fouly/Val Ferret: Val Ferret climbs from the town of Orsières up towards Italy, culminating in the Grand Col Ferret, one of the summits of the Tour du Mont-Blanc trek. Wild and enchanting, it proclaims the alpine landscape in all its true majesty.
Liddes/vichères: In the Val d'Entremont, in the direction of Grand Saint Bernard, this tiny yet easily accessible village borders a vast, protected natural area famous for its fauna and particularly the belling of the stag in autumn. Stage of the Via Francigena.
Bourg-St-Pierre is the last village before the Great Saint Bernard Pass (Col du Grand Saint Bernard). Steeped in history, this ancient village has witnessed the passage of innumerable travellers, including Napoleon himself.
Orsières is the administrative centre of the district of the same name. In addition to its architectural heritage and thirteenth century bell-tower, this village is the ideal base for all the region's resorts and for numerous excursions.
Summer in the Pays du Saint Bernard affords the perfect opportunity for hiking, with over four hundred kilometres of marked trails and three major treks – Mont Blanc, Saint Bernard and Combins – not forgetting the Via Francigena, the historic pilgrim route suitable for the whole family to enjoy.
At every turn there is something new to be discovered: the renowned 'fromage à raclette' – a cheese produced in the high mountain pastures, 'aventure sur la paille' (sleeping in the straw), the proud Herens cattle commonly used in local fighting contests, or even spending the night in one of our mountain-top cabins... not to mention all the nautical activities on offer on the lake or our world-famous dogs and thousand-year-old hospice. The whole mountain is alive with wonderful surprises such as the Rap Jump.
No inverno, o Pays du Saint Bernard combina seis resorts sob um único estandarte, em que nossos quatro resorts de esqui compreendem cerca de 100 quilômetros de trilhas demarcadas. Use um guia para realizar caminhadas na neve ou esquiar sobre a neve fofa. O Pays du Saint Bernard ostenta a maior rede de trilhas para raquetes de neve demarcadas de toda a Suíça. Todos, independentemente de nível de habilidade, podem descobrir a natureza por si próprios, graças a estas trilhas e montanhas.


text:
Point is and was, 2002's Cup was not bought buy Illitch, no more or less than 2008. UFA's in both years played significant roles and had big, clutch goals for them. The fact that Kip said the Illtich bought the Cup in 2002 is what got us going on the UFA discussion. Niether Cup was won directly because of the UFA acquistions, but because of the core drafted and acquired through trades. The UFA's made significant contributions and had cutch goals. But you can say that for every team that wins it every year. Miami Heat perfect example of a team "buying" and chamionship. Now if Hull and Robiataille would have come in and lead the team in scoring in the season and playoffs and Olausson was the second coming of Lidstrom that year, then maybe he'd have a bit of a point, but even then, this team was already built before the UFA's via the draft and trades from previous and far previous season's.
Nothing was "bought."
an example of Illtich trying to buy a Cup would be when he signed CuJo and Hatcher to ungodly contracts (at the time.) We see how that worked out. Even though Hatch got hurt and CuJo played very VERY well, it still didn't get us the Cup...
No, what got us going is that you said you'd sell the heart and soul of our club because better players would be available, which I called classless and trying to buy a cup. You focused on the second part because you thought you could make a better argument. However, the fact remains that even if I were willing to concede (which I'm not) that Ilitch didn't buy one in 2002 (and try in other years), it still wouldn't change the fact that you seem to favor buying teams and would gladly sell off all the players who worked hard and stayed loyal to the club for a bunch of free agents. Remember, only one of us said that the only two players he'd keep were Datsyuk and (maybe) Helm. And so I'll say again, it's classless and cheap and I hope I never hear you say another thing about class, loyalty, or tradition in hockey because it clearly doesn't mean a single thing to you.
Edited by kipwinger, 20 December 2012 - 12:24 AM.


text:
Let's keep up the giving this season
December 16, 2013
Thanksgiving usually kicks off the holiday season in most of our minds. Usually it is during this time of year that we clearly see a need by some many people in our community....
No comments posted for this article.
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
Faculty Directory
David Dwyer
Assistant Professor, Design/Tech; Scenic Designer/Production Manager
- Email:
- firstname.lastname@example.com
- Phone:
- 716.286.8485
David holds a Master of Fine Arts in production design from Michigan State University, and a Bachelor's in theatre and an Oral Communication Certificate with distinction from Marietta College. As a freelance designer he works primarily in the Eastern United States, with a few ventures elsewhere. His designs have been seen at The Boarshead Theatre, Theatre Winterhaven, Dance Ocala, Gemstone Productions, The Gorilla Theatre, Live Arts Theatre, Mt. Washington Valley Theatre Company, Carolina Actor's Studio Theatre, The Mountain Playhouse, The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre, and the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian. He has served as Technical Director for the Showboat Becky Thatcher and Northern Michigan University, as well as Technical Director and Scenic and Lighting Designer at Southern Virginia University. At Niagara University he is an Assistant Professor of theatre and principal scenic designer and he teaches courses in theatre design. He resides on a farm in Hartland, New York with his wife and children. See his work at: http://dwyerdesignstudio.com/index.htm


text:
Academy of Advisors
The Academies of Advisors is an advising, mentoring, and career development program at BUSM organized by the Office of Student Affairs. The Academies was designed to improve the advising and mentoring of our students through ongoing guidance and support from experienced faculty members, educators, peers and role models of professionalism. The ultimate goal of the Academies is to promote professional, ethical, and humanitarian values and for the students to develop meaningful and collegial relationships with their advisors through professional, academic and social interactions.
The Academies of Advisors Programs consists of six academies named in honor of six distinguished individuals who reflect the strengths, diversity, and history of BUSM.
These remarkable individuals serve as role models for medical students and faculty to look upon as inspiration for their present-day work.
- Rebecca Lee Crumpler, MD
- Franz J. Ingelfinger, MD
- Chester Scott Keefer, MD, DSc
- Mary Jane Safford, MD
- Louis W. Sullivan, MD
- Robert W. Wilkins, MD


text:
Shop By Category
- All Bedding
- Duvet Covers & Shams
- Quilts
- Comforters
- Sheet Sets
- Blankets & Throws
- Decorative Pillows
- Bed Skirts & Daybed Covers
Bedding Basics
Shop By Color
Shop Our Family Of Brands
Shop for a wide assortment of bedding from our other brands.
KIDS BEDDING at Pottery Barn Kids TEEN GIRLS BEDDING at PBteen
TEEN BOYS BEDDING at PBteen LUXURY BEDDING at Williams-Sonoma Home
MODERN BEDDING at west elm
Bedding and Bed Sets
Snuggle up under warm and cozy bedding that adds a bit of panache to your bedroom while offering you an end-of-day haven. Our selection of bedding ranges from luxurious single-tone bed sheets to down-filled bed pillows and multi-piece bedding sets that will give your room a cohesive designer look. Choose sheets and a comforter in a neutral palette, and then use toss pillows to add a pop of color, or go big and bold with brightly colored bedding. Easily find new bedside tables and dressers, and then visit our Design Studio to get inspiration on what bedding to choose to breathe new life into your existing beds and headboards.


text:
Michelle Badash, MS
A risk factor is something that increases your likelihood of getting a disease or condition.
It is possible to develop eczema with or without the risk factors listed below. However, the more risk factors you have, the greater your likelihood of developing eczema. If you have a number of risk factors for eczema, ask your doctor what you can do to reduce your risk.
Risk factors include:
Genetic Factors
There is a strong genetic component to eczema, although the specific details of how eczema is inherited remain incompletely understood. Parents who suffer from allergic disorders, including eczema, asthma, and hay fever have a higher risk of having children with eczema.
Eczema may be triggered or worsened by environmental factors such as:
Medical Conditions
People who are prone to allergies have a greater risk of developing eczema than those who do not have allergies. Some allergens that may be associated with eczema include:
Eczema can occur at any age, but the risk is greatest for infants and children. It is estimated that of people who eventually develop eczema, 65% of patients develop symptoms in the first year of life, and 90% develop symptoms before age 5. The condition often improves in adulthood, but 50% of those affected in childhood are affected throughout life.
Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine. 15th ed. McGraw-Hill; 2001.
National Eczema Association
website. Available at:
Last reviewed December 2014 by Michael Woods, MD
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing. All rights reserved.


text:
These pictures from the Victorian and Edwardian periods are arranged alphabetically by play title. This section develops the previous one's last phase, concentrating on the more elaborately "historicist" staging of Shakespeare by such prominent professionals as Irving, Tree, Benson, and Poel. These photographs derive from the U.C. Berkeley Shakespeare Program Collection and the Yorck Project, under GNU Free Document License. They are intended for research and educational, not commercial use.
Othello: Harcourt Williams (1880-1957) as Othello.
Othello, 1912: Herbert Carter as Montano, Phyllis Neilson-Terry (1892-1977) as Desdemona, Beerbohm Tree as Othello
Othello: Oscar Asche as Othello.Oscar Asche often acted Othello with his wife Lily Brayton as Desdemona at His Majesty's Theatre
Othello: Lily Brayton (1876-1953) as Desdemona, a role she played in 1907 and 1909.
Othello at His Majesty's Theatre, 1907: Magaret Halstan (1879-1967) as Desdemona, Matheson Lang (1879-1948) as Othello.
Othello: Matheson Lang as Othello and Margaret Halstan as Desdemona, Queen's Theatre, Manchester.
Othello: William Stack as Othello, Stratford-on-Avon, 1922.
Richard II, 1903: Beerbohm Tree as Richard II, Lily Brayton as his Queen.
Richard III: Charles Kean as Richard of Gloster (1.1.1)
King Richard III: Richard Mansfield (1854-1907) at the Globe Theatre,1889.
Clara Fisher (1811-1898) as a child, playing Richard III. Date: 1818.
Romeo and Juliet: Fanny Kemble as Juliet in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet , circa 1830.
Romeo and Juliet: Sketch for the set in Act III by Eugène Carpezat (1867).
Romeo and Juliet: William Terriss (18?? - 1897) as Romeo.
Romeo and Juliet: Ellen Terry (1847-1928) as Juliet, Mrs. Stirling as her Nurse
Romeo and Juliet: Frank Benson (1858-1939) as Romeo,1888.
Romeo & Juliet: Eric Mayne as Mercutio
Romeo and Juliet: Nora Kerin as Juliet, 1909.
The Taming of the Shrew: Miss Kirkpatrick as Katharina (1850).
The Taming of the Shrew (1893) at Daly's Theatre: John Drew (1853- 1927) as Petruchio.
The Taming of the Shrew: Ada Rehan as Katherine in Augustin Daly's production of The Taming of the Shrew, 1893.
The Taming of the Shrew: Mary Anderson as Katherina
The Taming of the Shrew; Lily Brayton as Katherina (1904).
The Tempest: A. Young as Stephano, H. Nye as Trinculo.
The Tempest: Robert Atkins as Caliban
Twelfth Night: Beerbohm Tree as Malvolio.
Twelfth Night: Ellen Terry (1847-1928) as Viola.
Two Gentlemen of Verona: Constance Benson as Julia.
The Winter's Tale, 1856: Charles Kean as Leontes, Ellen Terry as Mamilius.
Winter's Tale: Ellen Terry (1847-1928) as Hermione.
The Winter's Tale: American actress Mary Anderson (1859-1940) as Perdita.
The Winter's Tale: American actress Mary Anderson (1859-1940) as Hermione.
The Winter's Tale: Mrs Kean as Hermione. Directed by Charles Kean at the Princess's Theatre, 1856.
As You Like It, I,2: the wrestling scene, at the Drury Lane Theatre, London.
The Taming of the Shrew: Final Tableau at Augustin Daly's Theatre (1893).
Shakespeare's Memorial Theatre, built in 1879 by the river at Stratford-on-Avon, was destroyed by fire in 1926.


text:
Top Definition
a completely fictional name, but if were real would be without a doubt the name of a redneck or a complete idiot.
Mama! Jofestuss is out eat'n cow shit again! Can I whack'em upside'da head wida stalk'a corn?
מאת omg there aren't enough names in the world 2 בינואר, 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
For more than a century, Northern Trust has worked hard building our legacy of outstanding service, expertise and integrity. From a Chicago-based bank founded in 1889, we now have more than 20 international locations and 16,500 employees globally. We serve the world's most-sophisticated clients – from sovereign wealth funds and the wealthiest individuals and families, to the most-successful hedge funds and corporate brands.
Our guiding principles not only survived but thrived during the Great Depression, two world wars and the 2008 financial crisis. We burnished our reputation as a global leader delivering innovative investment management, asset and fund administration, fiduciary and banking solutions enabled by sophisticated, leading technology. And through it all, we continually laid a solid, forward-looking foundation on which future generations can continue growing and achieving greater.
As of June 30, 2016, Northern Trust Corporation had:
Frederick H. Waddell, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, commented, "Northern Trust continued to navigate effectively in the second quarter of 2016, amidst the volatile market environment and heightened global economic uncertainty. Total revenue increased with strong growth in net interest income and steady growth in trust, investment and other servicing fees, partially offset by lower foreign exchange trading income. We continued to invest in people, technology and regulatory initiatives to support our growing business. Our results for the quarter demonstrated our ability to win new business in the current environment.
We are pleased the Federal Reserve did not object to the proposed capital actions in our 2016 Capital Plan, which demonstrate our financial strength and commitment to grow the franchise profitably."


text:
Top Definition
Irish slang term for a penis. Originates from the company of the same name, a pipe manufacturer.
G'wan, give her wavin boy!
от tfcdub123 12 юни 2006
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Black plastic pipe cut into a metre length. Used for the whipping of cattle and naughty children.
Howld on there 'til i bate ya wit me lent a wavin!!
от hardytom 16 януари 2009
A west coast term of justification or fairness, meaning "it's all good", popularized by Martin Lawrence in the movie "Black Knight" but often misheard.
Gary: Let me give you some cash for the Beast Lite you picked up.
Big M: Nah, wavin yo.
Big M: Nah, wavin yo.
от JPLehigh 09 юни 2005


text:
IT Heroes Episode XII: Dave Probert Windows Kernel Architect
- Posted: Feb 13, 2006 at 10:13AM
- 2 comments
Loading user information from Channel 9
Something went wrong getting user information from Channel 9
Loading user information from MSDN
Something went wrong getting user information from MSDN
Loading Visual Studio Achievements
Something went wrong getting the Visual Studio Achievements
Right click "Save as…"
Dave Probert Windows Kernel Achitect
Until recently Dave managed kernel development for Windows, including Windows 2000, XP, Server 2003, and early phases of XPSP2 and Vista. Dave is currently working on a project to release kernel sources to universities and developing ProjectOZ, an experimental environment based on the SPACE project at UC Santa Barbara, where Dave earned his PhD in Electrical & Computer Engineering.
Dave is a co-author/consultant of a Chinese textbook on operating system principles illustrated with Windows, and for the last several years has taught a short course with Prof. Kei Hiraki at University of Tokyo on Windows Internals, and spoken widely at universities on the architecture of the Windows kernel. Prior to Microsoft, Dave's experience was primarily focused on UNIX kernels, including several years as Vice President of Software Engineering at Culler Scientific Systems. Dave's career began in the late 1970s at Burroughs, where he was a computer architect designing hardware and writing microcode for the B1900.
In this interview we discuss the history of modern operating systems and how we got to where we are today. Dave also passionately evangelizes Windows Curriculum Resource Kit project that releases over 500,000 lines of source code of the NTOS Kernel (Windows 2003 Kernel) to Academia for education and research, which is currently available for download from the Windows Academic Alliance website.
IT Heroes: Stories from the Trenches; these are the real stories of men and women in IT making a difference everyday. We talk with authors, innovators and implementers about emerging technologies, troubleshooting and remediation of common infrastructure issues and charitable contributions in the community. We seek to educate and provide a forum for open discussion of the many uses for and specific ways in which people are everyday exploiting technology to create opportunities for themselves and others.
Stream the Dave Probert interview now!
Originally posted Friday, February 03, 2006 1:57 AM by MJMurphy_TechNet at http://blogs.technet.com/mjmurphy [6]
Oops, something didn't work.
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


text:
Ivy's dress is by Lucy Sykes and was originally $82 but I got it for $12 at The Bargain Barn here in town. Love that place. The pants are from Misha Lulu and I must direct you to a fabulous Misha Lulu giveaway at Frecklewonder that ends tomorrow, so enter! But don't! Because I want to win. But I also didn't want you to miss out just in case. And Carter's robe is from Target- they all just went on clearance.
[Linking up with our favorite Small Style]


text:
Ravensburger jigsaw puzzles are our best selling brand and it's not hard to see why. These high quality puzzles come in a wide selection of themes with piece counts ranging for all ages.
Use the filters to the left or simply scroll down to begin viewing all pages.
Copyright © 2016, Puzzle Warehouse, All rights reserved. St. Louis Jigsaw Puzzles
Puzzle Warehouse recycles everything it can to save the environment and to keep costs and prices low.


text:
Dolce & Gabbana
See it »
Just look at a recent fashion career expo with twice as many attendees and two-thirds fewer recruiters as last year.
In case you didn't feel depressed all day: On the last day of Fashion Week, 2,000 job seekers attended the Women's Wear Daily Fashion Career Expo. Only 20 companies were hiring, including Tommy Hilfiger, Abercrombie and Fitch, and Burlington Coat Factory. Last year 1,000 people showed up and 60 companies were hiring. [NYP]
How Angelina Jolie Won the First Big Battle in Her Divorce
25 Famous Women on Being Alone
It's Time to Get Over Your White Feelings and Start Taking Action for Black Lives
22 Intimate Lost Photos of Marilyn Monroe
Everything We Know About Brad Pitt's Plane Incident
Jaden Smith on the Many Subtle Flavors of Water
Taylor Swift's Squad Begged Kim Kardashian for Mercy
The National Nightmare Is Over: Kim Kardashian Will Vote for Hillary
Adam Levine and Behati Prinsloo Unveiled Their Baby on Instagram
The 6 Best Denim Shops on Etsy
Women's Health
College Fashion
POPSUGAR Fashion
HuffPost Parents
powered by PubExchange
She debuted a short video on Instagram.Amy Schumer Went All Out for the Kiss Cam at a Mets Game
She had a kiss for her dad and her boyfriend.The Fashion Executive Who Doesn't Wear Underwear on Dates
This week's sex diary.Marc Jacobs's Dog Has His Own Coffee-Table Book
Neville Jacobs, Instagram celebrity.The Will & Grace Reunion Was Intensely Documented for Social Media
Eric McCormack, Debra Messing, Megan Mullally, and Sean Hayes want you to feel FOMO.Emma Watson Helped Make a Short Film to Inspire You, Ladies
Jump those hurdles. Swing from a chandelier.Get Gender-Free Fashion Delivered to Your Hotel Room
Best room service ever.Olivia Wilde and Jason Sudeikis Are Having a Girl
It's yet another reason to be #NeverTrump.The Newsroom Meets Mad Men in the First Trailer for Amazon's Good Girls Revolt
Revolt away, girls.Arrest Made in Pippa Middleton iCloud Photo Hack
The hacker reportedly offered The Sun and The Daily Mail 3,000 pictures for a large sum of money.
She's with her.Dolce & Gabbana Was an Italian Lovefest
The theme was Tropico Italiano.Watch the Salvatore Ferragamo Livestream
Enjoy!Adam Levine and Behati Prinsloo Unveiled Their Baby on Instagram
Her name is Dusty Rose Levine. Awwww.Beyoncé and Tina Knowles Did a Normal Mother/Daughter Thing
Houston's Solid Gold Beauty Supply received the Queen Bey herself.Brad Pitt Probably Won't Face Prosecution for Child Abuse
The Brangelina Divorce Machine marches on.North West Is a Pretty Great Flower Girl
Brides, prepare to be upstaged.The Kids From Stranger Things Are Hanging Out With Nicolas Ghesquière
Millie Bobby Brown, Caleb McLaughlin, and Gaten Matarazzo hit up Louis Vuitton's HQ in Paris.A 'Cagney & Lacey–esque' Police Drama Is Currently in Development at ABC
Bring. On. The Female. Detectives.Kylie Jenner's Getting Sucked Into Tyga's Debt Problems
She'll have to answer questions under oath in the latest lawsuit against him.


text:
Print Detail Page |
Request a Quote |
I'm Interested
Prefer a tiller?
Our all-new Pro Guide™ V-16 Tiller is destined to become a favorite. Nothing beats a tiller model for precise and intuitive control, especially if you like to backtroll!
Plus the interior is wide open for maximum fishing room and flexibility, all around the boat.
Better yet, the TRACKER-exclusive VERSATRACK® gunnel mounting system, lets you position fishing accessories anywhere you want them. The Pro Guide V-16 T comes packaged with a Lowrance® fishfinder, Minn Kota® PowerDrive™ trolling motor, two 8-foot (2.44 m) rod boxes and a 23-gallon (87.06 L) livewell (with bait bucket).
Fishing guides and tiller boat enthusiasts agree: it's perfectly equipped.
Have a question about the 2013 Tracker Boats Multi-Species Deep V Pro Guide V-16 T?


text:
Watch 1980s video clip of WWUH in the News!
When the University of Hartford was incorporated just over 50 years ago by business and community leaders, they envisioned a center of education and culture for Greater Hartford. At its core, it would be a university for the community created by the community.
The University has come a long way since its humble beginnings on Hartford's last remaining farm, evolving from a local school for commuters into a comprehensive university that attracts students from throughout the world. Yet it remains true to its original mission of serving as a valued resource for individuals, families, businesses, and communities throughout the Hartford region, offering hundreds of programs that serve the University and its neighbors every day. For over 45 years listener supported WWUH has served an important role in the University's community service mission.
On Thursday evening, October 4, at 7 p.m., author and former CIA "asset", Susan Lindauer, will speak at Wilde Auditorium, University of Hartford. The talk is free and open to the public. Ms. Lindauer recently wrote a book, Extreme Prejudice, detailing her shocking experiences as an insider in the "war on terror".
Music at TOOLS!
In an historic gathering, William Hooker, iconic New York musician and proud New Britain native, will bring together internationally known New York and Connecticut musicians in support and celebration of New Britain - a creative force in Connecticut.
Host Keith Brown writes:
Idomeneo was Mozart's first mature masterwork of opera, first staged in Munich in 1781. I have presented Idomeneo four times before, utilizing two recordings that were historic oldies-but-goodies and two that were in the newer, historically informed practice.
The Pat Metheny Unity Band is performing in CT twice this week: at the Ridgefield Playhouse on Thursday and at UConn's Jorgensen Arts Center on Thursday, October 11.
The renowned jazz guitarist will discuss his current tour and band with Chuck Obuchowski on WWUH Tuesday, October 9 at 10 a.m., during Tuesday Morning Jazz - "Out Here & Beyond."
This week on New World Notes: radio program #241, October 9, from 12:00 to 12:30 p.m., host Kenneth Dowst looks (askance?) at the presidential election.
Host Keith Brown writes:
This week on New World Notes: radio program #243, October 23, from 12:00 to 12:30 p.m., host Kenneth Dowst excerpts a talk by Dave Zirin on American Football.
Host Keith Brown writes:
This week on New World Notes: radio program #243, October 30, from 12:00 to 12:30 p.m., host Kenneth Dowst takes an (uncharacteristically) optimisitic view of our prospects.


text:
No Rx Alli
No rx alli Puggle puppies are very small and wrinkly. No rx alli Their appearance is almost a perfect mix of Beagle and Pug, no rx alli as is their temperament. No rx alli Due to the fact that the Puggle is a hybrid and not a true breed, no rx alli they have no set standard. No rx alli This isn't a huge issue, no rx alli as most breed standards have been created as a guide for those interested in showing and registering their dog. No rx alli On the other hand, no rx alli the breed standard is also an ideal way for a potential dog owner to ensure the puppy they are interested in is healthy and comes from a quality breed line.
No rx alli Therefore, no rx alli since there is no standard for Puggles, no rx alli and litters can be different depending on how the dogs are crossbred, no rx alli you'll need to inspect your Puggle puppies by keeping the following information in mind:
No rx alli Temperament – Puggles are very outgoing and social. No rx alli Puppies should not shy away or fear social interaction with humans. No rx alli They are naturally playful, no rx alli and should not be aggressive.
No rx alli Appearance – The standard Puggle pup has a long body that is thick and stocky, no rx alli closely resembling a Beagle. No rx alli Their backs are level and extend into a long tail that is thick at the base and than tapers off. No rx alli The tail is carried high over the back and often has a curl to it.
No rx alli The legs of Puggle puppies are short. No rx alli The front legs are well muscled and straight, no rx alli while the back legs are well muscled with a well-bent stifle. No rx alli The paws of the Puggle are quite large but not un-proportioned to the legs. No rx alli The feet should face forward and not turn in or out.
No rx alli The face of a Puggle is wrinkly like a Pug's and they have large, no rx alli round dark brown eyes. No rx alli The eyes are very alert and expressive. No rx alli The ears of the Puggle are large and floppy like a Beagle.
No rx alli The snout is longer than a Pug's, no rx alli but shorter than a Beagle's, no rx alli and the nose is black and features large nostrils. No rx alli The teeth of a puggle should form a complete and perfect scissor bite with the front teeth slightly overlapping the bottom teeth.
No rx alli Although some Puggles may be multicolored with black and tan or tri-colored (black, no rx alli tan, no rx alli white) markings similar to a Beagle, no rx alli the vast majorities of Puggle puppies are fawn in color. No rx alli However, no rx alli despite the coat color, no rx alli all Puggles should have black masks similar to Pugs. No rx alli Aside from the coloring, no rx alli the coat should be smooth and short.
No rx alli Health – Healthy Puggle puppies should have:
- White teeth and pink gums
- Clean ears that do not smell or leak discharge
- A cool damp or dry nose without discharge
- Clear eyes with an alert expression. No rx alli There should be no gunk seeping from the eyes, no rx alli or caked around them.
- There walk should be free of a limp
- Tail should be held high and not drooping low or carried between the legs
- Coat should be full -there should be no missing patches of fur
No rx alli Purebred background check - Make sure you check out the breed standard for both the Pug and Beagle before you consider owning a Puggle. No rx alli Knowing the good and bad traits associated with both breeds will give you an idea of what to expect from you dog. No rx alli Remember, no rx alli dogs resort back to their natural roots, no rx alli and since Puggle puppies have two different natural roots inbred in them, no rx alli you'll likely end up with mixed traits of both breeds.


text:
TypingWeb Typing Tutor
for iPhone & iPod Touch
Welcome to TypingWeb, the premier iPhone typing tutor.
Increase your touch screen typing speed on your free time and track your progress all for free.
Create an account to track and graph your progress.
Existing Users
Log In
New Users
Sign Up
Anonymous Login
FTW Innovations, Inc
2016 ©


text:
Top Definition
Bad Attempt and Rip-off from Airbus to beat the new Boeing 787, looks like a clone between A330 and 787, and is released few years after the 787. (It even uses same Engines like the 787!)
Lets fly on the original 787 than on the bad copy called A350!
av Trund 2. november 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Airbus' newest commercial product. The aircraft looks extremely similar to the B787 but is much uglier.
the Airbus A350 is a widebody airliner.
av DC10 dude 4. november 2014