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Cake Boss Metal Cake Carrier, "Mini Cakes"
$27.99(Was $80.00)
Bakers of all ages will love transporting decorated cakes and other delicious baked goods in the retro-inspired Cake Boss Serveware Metal Cake Carrier with a "Mini Cakes" motif. This metal cake carrier is crafted from durable, tin-plated steel for strength and warp-resistance, and is protectively coated to help prevent stains and rust and make cleanup easy. The cake carrier is spacious enough for a standard 9-inch two-layer round cake, cheesecake, pie or other dessert, and the lid latches tightly on both sides of the base to protect delicious desserts while theyre in transit and keep tempted fingers away! The sturdy plastic handle makes it easier to carry and present a double chocolate layer cake to a party or a decadent strawberry cheesecake to a family dinner. The metal cake carrier features a vintage-styled pattern of miniature cakes, and looks great on display by itself and when helping to keep cakes, cupcakes and more fresh-tasting and fresh-looking. The cake carrier complements other items in the Serveware collection along with the full selection of products in all the Cake Boss collections.
With the sturdy, colorful Cake Boss Serveware Metal Cake Carrier with "Mini Cakes" motif, serve and deliver up tasty treats just like the Boss!
The metal cake carrier is constructed of durable, tin-plated steel. The carrier holds a 9-inch round, double-layer decorated cake and features vintage-styled "Mini Cakes" decals. The exterior surfaces are protectively coated for rust-resistance and a touch of retro style. The lid locks on both sides of the base to enable transport and protect the appearance of decorated desserts. The sturdy plastic handle on the lid makes carrying even easier. Warranty: Quality Assurance Guarantee Oven Safe: No Rating
With the sturdy, colorful Cake Boss Serveware Metal Cake Carrier with "Mini Cakes" motif, serve and deliver up tasty treats just like the Boss!
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on September 14, 2012 - 12:01 AM
, updated September 14, 2012 at 7:09 AM
For starters, the popular Secrets of Allentown tour will take place from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. This is your chance to peek inside five private homes and three businesses located in fully restored former private homes.
The tour begins at the Twentieth Century Club, 595 Delaware Ave., where tickets will be available for $25 for those who did not purchase them presale. Club members will be giving tours of the building.
Secrets of Allentown itself is a self-guided tour; ticket-holders can view the properties in any order they choose. See the website for more information, www.secretsofallentown.org.
Later this month, Preservation Buffalo Niagara will present "Inside the Homes of Prospect Hill" - a tour of 12 private homes on Jersey Street, Fargo, Prospect and Porter avenues and Columbus Parkway. Save the date: from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 29. Tickets are $20 presale and $25 tour day. Visit www.buffalotours.org for information on this and other tours.
For other upcoming tours - including Halloween-themed events such as ghost walks - keep an eye on the calendar listings under the "Family" heading in Friday's Gusto section.
Looking for other ways to put off cleaning out the garage or painting the shutters before winter arrives?
Some local greenhouses and nurseries offer fall gardening events and workshops. Topics range from growing hydrangeas to harvesting herbs. Check with your favorites.
The Buffalo & Erie County Botanical Gardens, 2655 South Park Ave., also offer workshops and events. For more information, call 827-1584 or visit www.buffalogardens.com.
A final note: The University at Buffalo Gender Institute is presenting the Buffalo Garden Symposium from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. next Friday in the Harriman Hall ballroom on the South Campus. The symposium is free, but reservations are required by Monday to Audrey Kubiniak at firstname.lastname@example.com. For a complete schedule and more details, visit http://genderin.buffalo.edu/events.shtml.
Also coming to UB: "Engendering Gardens," the theme of Gender Week, Oct. 15-19. On Oct. 18, the keynote speaker, acclaimed author Robert Pogue Harrison, will present "Landscape and Sanity." For information, visit http://genderin.buffalo.edu/engenderingardens.shtml.
For more events, it's worth checking out Garden Notes each Friday in The News Home & Style section. There are many local garden clubs and societies that host hands-on workshops, interesting speakers - and refreshments!
email: email@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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The Licensed Practical Nursing Program at the Randolph Technical Center has reached a milestone. At 7 p.m. Feb. 22, the program will celebrate the graduation of its 20th class.
"We are so pleased for this anniversary, and want to make sure former graduates of the program and the public know we would like them to attend and celebrate with us," said coordinator/instructor Edna Croston. "We would like it to be a mini-reunion, and our first coordinator, Ruth Caplinger, will be the guest speaker."
The LPN program at Randolph Technical Center began as a collaboration of community efforts including Davis Memorial Hospital, Elkins Rehabilitation and Care Center, Nella's Nursing Home and Cortland Acres in Thomas. Croston said Davis Memorial Hospital was instrumental in getting the local program started.
Article Photos
The Inter-Mountain photo by Beth Christian Broschart
The Randolph Technical Center Licensed Practical Nursing program students check an IV line. The program will celebrate its 20th class graduation at 7 p.m. Feb. 22 at the Elkins High School Auditorium. All former graduates and the public are invited to attend. Pictured are Kayla Gordon, Ashly Rugemer, Nikki Cutright and Nancy Meier.
"Davis Memorial Hospital gave us start-up funds for the first three years for the program," said Caplinger. "Ashby Craft was a hospital board member and he really was instrumental to helping get the program going."
Caplinger said starting the program usually takes about two years.
"Craft asked me to get the program going in nine months, and I worked day and night and met that goal," Caplinger said.
"The first class had 25 openings, and we received about 175 applications. Our first class had students from all over - Randolph, Barbour, Harrison, Pocahontas and Tucker counties, as well as Oakland, Md."
Dan Bucher was the administrator at Cortland Acres when the LPN program began.
"Cliff Wilmoth and Glenn Karlen also worked very hard to get this program started," Bucher said. "We at Cortland Acres felt we needed a program close to train our folks. Ruth Caplinger got the program started and did a great job. Croston is doing a great job, and I am happy to see the program's anniversary."
Bucher said his son, Luke, went through the program eight years ago, and is currently employed and has his RN degree.
Interim Superintendent of Randolph County Schools Terry George said the LPN program is top flight.
"I am very impressed with the Randolph Technical Center LPN program," George said. "It is one of the most outstanding programs in the state. Great effort goes into selecting the students in the program. RTC director Don Johnson is a very dedicated leader and part of the success of the program is due to his direction."
"What I am most proud of is the students who completed the program," Johnson said. "Many of them came to us at a low point in their lives, each needing a way to support themselves and their families. They completed the program and we now have more than 400 nurses employed in the area in good jobs."
Croston is assisted in the Randolph Technical Center LPN program by instructor Michelle Barnett and secretary Beverly Wine.
"We don't do this by ourselves," Croston said. "It is a group effort. Sue Ellen Johnson prepares potential students for testing. Our building was constructed with the help of students and instructors in the RTC electricity program, building trades program and the mill and cabinet program. Denise Stalnaker's program helps us with posters, Frankie Lucas' class helps make food for events, the information technology program helps with our computers and we share items with the nursing program. We have an excellent group of people we work with."
LPN's can provide personal care, change dressings and give some medications. They are hired in hospitals, doctors' offices, long term care facilities, respiratory care centers, hospices, home health agencies and correctional facilities and as school nurses.
"Our program takes 12 months of study," Croston said. "We take applications from May to July, and testing begins in September and October. These are followed by face-to-face interviews, and we make our selections before Christmas. Orientation begins in January and classes begin in March."
Croston said the classes include both book work and clinical field study. The majority of the work is in the field and students work in Tucker, Upshur, Lewis, Barbour and Randolph County.
Following graduation, students usually take their board testing within two weeks.
Additional information about the Randolph Technical Center Licensed Practical Nursing program is available by calling 304-636-9195.


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Tim Laspada never has to worry about choosing between Nintendo or PlayStation. He can just watch game tape of De'Andre Thompkins.
"I can recall a play against Croatan where we're down and we need to have a touchdown," said Laspada, who is in his 10th year as football coach at Swansboro High School in North Carolina. "He has six kids within I'd say two feet of him, and he makes all six miss. I still don't know how. Then he goes down the sideline for a 90-yard touchdown.
"He's like a video game."
Penn State is going to the next level with Thompkins. The 6-foot, 175-pound speedster, who projects as a slot receiver and kick return specialist in college, made a surprise verbal commitment to the Nittany Lions after he, his father and Laspada took in the Blue-White Game on Saturday afternoon in University Park.
"Going in, I had the mindset that I wouldn't commit to a school until the end of my senior football season. Going to Penn State, it just felt right," Thompkins said. "The staff is incredible. What Bill O'Brien is doing with the offense, what Coach [Stan] Hixon is doing with the receivers, even the guys they are bringing in, like [quarterback] Christian [Hackenburg], and trying to build a program with is something special.
"I wanted to be a part of that, and be a part of it as fast as I can."
Thompkins counted North Carolina State, North Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina and West Virginia at the top of a list of 13 schools along with Penn State to offer scholarships. That list also included Notre Dame, Georgia Tech and Clemson and was rising rapidly, with schools like Florida and Georgia checking him out recently.
The reason is simple. Thompkins, who is thinking of majoring in kinesiology, runs a 4.41-second 40-yard dash and was the state silver medalist in the 400-meter dash last season at 49.45 seconds as a sophomore. Thompkins, though, knows what to do when he has a football in his hands - he took five of 11 kickoffs to the end zone, rushed for 1,359 yards and 10 touchdowns as a running back in the Pirates' double-wing offense, caught four passes for 96 yards and another score and even threw a TD pass.
"His skill set is unbelievable," Laspada said. "He has great intangibles, great athletic ability, quick feet, runs his routes great, and, as a person, he brings a whole lot to the table. Our coaching staff has been blessed to have him on our team."
Laspada has seen exceptional talent before - he was an assistant coach with a high school team that included future NFL top draft pick Mario Williams.
"I would rank De'Andre right there with him," Laspada said.
Thompkins says he's told his playing style reminds people of that of his favorite player, Percy Harvin. Thompkins, though, has been told by his father, Shawn, not to try to emulate anyone, but to follow his own path.
Shawn Thompkins is a Marine from Pensacola, Fla. who has taken his family from his home state to Mississippi and Georgia as well as two stops in North Carolina. It was the elder Thompkins that got De'Andre started in football at the age of 5, and his values have been passed down to his son and show in the way he approaches the game.
"It's kind of hard to describe how big a part discipline has played in my family as I was growing up," the younger Thompkins said. "That's all you have. It's getting it done the right way. If you're not doing that, you aren't doing it at all."
Both Thompkins grew up fans of University of Florida football. A recent call from the Gators gave recruiting analysts reason to believe Thompkins would take more time picking a college.
"You can only smile to know that you're talking to someone from the coaching staff of your favorite team. I was like a little kid in a candy shop," Thompkins said.
"That felt great. But, at the end of the day, it had to be what was right for me and what fit, what I liked as a college."
That, he said, was Penn State. The Lions were one of the first schools to recruit him, and he's already gotten close with a number of Penn State players, recruits and recruiting targets.
"It's just a great place to be. Great people, a great fanbase and an overall great place," Thompkins said.


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VideoGamer.com: Was there any thought with EndWar that you might add variety and depth with post-release DLC that might address the complaints that the game was too simple?
MDP: There was something we thought about a lot. The thing was, technically, it was quite challenging to get 800 characters on screen and get the camera close enough to have the level of detail we do on the characters, and having the range of unit types. Everything was pretty precisely optimised to achieve that. So something that sounds simple, like add another unit in, when you're using every single bit of memory you possibly can to squeeze the textures in and stuff for what you've got, it's harder. Basically what happened was when we focus test the game, and focus tests might run two, three or four hours, and by the end of that period you're asking gamers, do you understand the relationship between all these units? Do you understand what this tank does? Do you understand that this anti-air beats aircraft? It took us a long time to get to the point where we made a strategy game on console that was understandable and intuitive in that time period, even to people who had never played one before. That took a huge amount of effort of cutting things out. But what we could have done is more of a World of Warcraft – is then enable more depth to come in the subsequent hours of play. Having said that, the depth in the game now comes in the multiplayer of playing against other players. We kind of missed the end bit and we kind of missed the middle bit. Once players get to the multiplayer there's enormous depth in the game. For hardcore players there are reams of strategies and different tactics, different ways to play every map, every game mode. Even though the differences between our factions are quite subtle, for the hardcore players there are enormous differences – that one's a bit quicker or one's a bit tougher and so on. It's partly a failure to communicate, and partly just really being very obsessive about making a game that people even if they'd never picked up a strategy game could play within two hours. But we shouldn't have treated that so much as an either or. That's something Blizzard does extremely well – hold your hand at the beginning but then later…
VideoGamer.com: I've interviewed guys at Blizzard, and one of their mantras is that their games are easy to play, hard to master. I guess that's the goal for every game really.
MDP: Yeah. I think the mistake we made is we assumed the hard to master comes from the multiplayer because you're challenging yourself against other players, which is true, but the single-player I'd say needs to go on further.
VideoGamer.com: Lessons learned then. Can there be a sequel where you take those lessons on?
MDP: Both of those two are incredibly straight forward to address. We don't have a single cutscene in the game. You compare it to World in Conflict, or Company of Heroes, where they invest a lot in the storytelling, there's no mysteries about how we could do that and apply it in the game, it's just something we didn't give attention to. Giving more attention to the single-player is really straightforward to address and I think will make the game a lot of fun. Changing the way the combat chain works, the paper, scissors, rock, and adding the differentiation between the three factions, again it's not something that's even necessarily hard to do; it's something that we chose not to do with the accessibility. So, yeah I think it's really easy and fun to address. It's a really good position to be in, in a way. After the first one, now we have a really good understanding of what to do, and we've solved lots of the hardest problems, which are accessibility, camera, controls, rendering that many characters, having that game work in 3D, our online as well, having persistent campaigns, having persistent player armies, so we've kind of done the hard stuff. There's a really clear path forward there.
VideoGamer.com: Is the idea to do another EndWar game then, improving upon it in the way you've talked about?
MDP: Yeah. Even given we're obviously saying what we did wrong and so on, it's still one and a half million units. We still sold more than Red Alert 3, sold more than Company of Heroes, sold more than World in Conflict. It's still, along with Halo Wars, the biggest new RTS in the last four or five years. Even with those faults it's still up there.
VideoGamer.com: There was a perception that because it got lost in the din of the last three months of 2008, that it might not have done well enough to justify a sequel.
MDP: Compared to strategy games it's really successful. We beat C&C on our first go out. We were up there and not far off Halo Wars, which is obviously a big license. We beat just about everything – everything except Halo – for the last three years that's come out. For a strategy game that's a huge success. For a console game that's not such a big success. We're in exactly the same position and the same sort of figures and numbers that was in Dave Jones' presentation on Crackdown [during which it was revealed the game had sold 1.5 million units]. It's just at break even, which isn't that exciting. Us, Crackdown, Mirror's Edge, we're all in that same situation, which is in that same thing of where it is very hard to launch a new IP.
VideoGamer.com: So when might we see something from the sequel then?
MDP: I couldn't put a time on it. Basically the thing is stepping back and looking at, in particular those two issues that we can address, and wait and see.
VideoGamer.com: It's being worked on then?
MDP: Yeah. It's a smaller team, and still Shanghai.


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DAVID BERGELAND/Durango Herald
Padgie Kimmick traps cats. She�s very good at it.
True, it wasn�t good when she got sprayed last year by a trapped skunk that didn�t realize the cage was set out for felines only. But after seeing herself covered with the skunk�s bright neon-green spray, she learned quickly another valuable lesson of the trade:
Lift the door quietly, walk away and let the skunk take its time. Kimmick was in a hurry that day and kicked the trap to speed up the process. Oops.
Smelly stories aside, her focus is not on the skunks or raccoons that periodically wander into the traps, but on feral cats. Her goal is to keep down the population � estimated at 22,000 in La Plata County alone. When she traps a cat, the next step is to get it spayed or neutered.
In the eight years she�s been doing this in Southwest Colorado and northern New Mexico, she has trapped an estimated 7,000 cats. Most have been feral cats in colonies that breed quickly.
�One cat will turn into 10 will turn into 30,� Kimmick says as she lifts cat-filled traps into her truck at a mobile home park east of Elmore�s Corner earlier this month. �As sweet as they are, we sure don�t need any more.�
She recently became official, creating a nonprofit called Cat Care TNR of Southwest Colorado. The TNR stands for trap-neuter-return. After Kimmick traps the cats, she sends them to Dogster�s for spaying, then picks them up and returns them where she found them. No harm done, other than a downturn in kittens.
Catherine �Padgie� Kimmick now has 21 traps. She began with one.
�It bothered me that, at the time, the Humane Society was euthanizing cats,� she says. �I thought there had to be a better way. ... I really believe they shouldn�t be put to sleep just because someone deems them feral.�
She didn�t exactly advertise her services, but somehow word got around. Over the years she�s trapped everywhere from downtown Durango businesses to La Plata Electric Association to the Colorado Department of Transportation to San Juan Basin Health. She goes to Pagosa Springs, Aztec, Flora Vista and Farmington. If you are having a cat issue, someone is bound to tell you about her.
For no fee she arrives with her traps and sets up. She�s been working under the radar, but with the incorporation last year of her nonprofit and the need for donations, she realizes it�s time to get the word out.
Kimmick puts traps in the shade if possible. She generally baits them with wet cat food and returns a few hours later � no longer than a day.
Not far from U.S. Highway 160, she�s walking around and picking up her booty. She�s careful while transferring the traps to her truck.
�You don�t want to stick your hand in a trap with a feral cat,� she says. �I�ve got bitten many times.�
There are sometimes �bonuses.� This afternoon she�s having difficulty figuring out where the tiny mewing noises are coming from. Finally, in the gazebo, she lifts an old overturned �Speed Limit 35� sign and finds two kittens � adding to the five she�s already found. Their eyes are still closed. The feral cats don�t make good house pets, but she�ll locate homes for these kittens.
And there are �surprises.� She recently took possession of a stray cat that seemed friendly and needed a home. (�People seem to call me when they�ve got cats that need to go places,� she explains.) Friendly cats she scans for microchips, which some owners have had placed behind pets� shoulders for identification. This black, long-haired cat with green eyes had a microchip, and the owner was in Arlington, Texas.
When contacted by Kimmick, Anna Poland was utterly befuddled. The cat, which she�d acquired at Arlington Animal Services, had gone missing in July 2011, two months after she�d taken possession.
�That can�t be my cat,� she told Kimmick. �I�ve never been to Durango.�
Those nine months of the cat�s life, and the strange path that brought her to Southwest Colorado, will never be known. But we do know that Kimmick the cat-lover cashed in her frequent-flier miles and flew with the newly christened �Dora the Explorer� to Arlington for the reunion.
On this day near Highway 160 she collects 21 total cats from the site, seven of which are kittens and 14 of which she�ll take the next day to the mobile van operated by D-SNiP � the Durango-based Dogster�s Spay & Neuter Program. D-SNiP will spay and neuter, and Cat Care TNR will pick up the expense.
She also has the blessing of the La Plata County Humane Society, which doesn�t have the means to trap the numbers of cats she can.
�We tease her that she�s crazy,� says Betsy Kimmick, Padgie�s sister-in-law and a member of the Cat Care TNR board. But what she does �really is unselfish.�
It�s hard to say what impact Kimmick has made on the local feral cat population, because it�s not measurable. But 7,000 cats within eight years can�t be ignored.
�It�s kind of like emptying the Animas with a teaspoon,� Padgie Kimmick jokes, �but it seems to be making a difference.�
Coming next week: A visit to Dogster�s mobile spay/neuter clinic. email@example.com


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Boyes, Stafford, Roy believed to be part of trade talks surrounding Buffalo.
Philly may need a new goalie. Bobvrosky and Bryz this year aren't stepping up to the job.
Oilers and Leafs are talking a deal involving Leafs D. Sam Gagner may be involved.
Edited by Tim.D, 18 January 2012 - 12:41 PM.


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Show off your favorite team style with this women's Junk Food® Half Time henley T-shirt. The heather gray shirt features a classic 3-button placket and three-quarter sleeves, while your NFL® team's name and logo is printed over the left chest with a distressed look. The team's name also appears arched across the back.
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Based on the recent comments by Obama about taxing the "rich," what does it mean for the "wealthy to pay a little more?"
Common wisdom, at least according to the media, is that the wealthy don't pay enough, and the way we can lessen the deficit is by having them pay a "little more." Seems fair, right?
The entire story about the wealthy needing to "pay their fair share" is simply about envy. That is a large part of why Obama won re-election: Class envy.
Walter E. Williams of Town Hall writes, "According to IRS 2007 data, the richest 1 percent of Americans earned 22 percent of national personal income but paid 40 percent of all personal income taxes. The top 5 percent earned 37 percent and paid 61 percent of personal income tax. The top 10 percent earned 48 percent and paid 71 percent of all personal income taxes. The bottom 50 percent earned 12 percent of personal income but paid just 3 percent of income tax revenues."
And the worst part is, it won't work. If the top 1 percent had nearly nine-tenths of their money taken from them, they would not invest in anything. And seeing that many small businesses fall under higher tax brackets, these increased taxes would stifle growth in almost every aspect of the job market - aside from government jobs, which I'm sure will be booming under the Obama administration.
What this means is that envy trumps progress. Obama has fostered class envy in the face of actual financial progress. He used envy in order to get elected, at the expense of our country. Whether that is ideological or malicious, we may never know.
Our forefathers came to this country because of the possibility where anyone who worked hard could become rich. How sad for America to now have class envy as an American value.
Cathy Lukasko


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Top Definition
A word made up by the leaders of fresh unit so they can plan drug deals, robberies, boxing matches etc. without police interference, efen though a few members of fresh unit are said to be a part of the nottingham police force. this word means a good decision or idea.
yea tht sounds slimetechnic
viết bởi Robert Havashimk 14 Tháng sáu, 2004
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This gallery covers important or interesting productions in Britain since World War II. among the sources are the professional collections of Donald Cooper, Thomas Holte, and Janet Arnold, provided by kind permission of the Arts and Humanities Data Service (25/1/06) found at http://www.ahds.ac.uk/performingarts/collections/designing-shakespeare.htm. Other image sources include Velma Bourgeois Richmond (Shakespeare Program); and Ester Inbar (via the Yorck Project, under GNU Free Document License). Images are arranged alphabetically by play title, and are intended for educational and research purposes, not commercial use. This counter was reset on 11/20/09 after 2937 visits.
Measure for Measure 1998 Royal Shakespeare Company
Merchant of Venice: Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, 1998.
Merchant of Venice, 1998, London, Shakespeare's Globe.
Merry Wives of Windsor 1968 Royal Shakespeare Company
Merry Wives of Windsor 1985 Royal Shakespeare Company
A Midsummer Night's Dream: Director:Peter Hall:Designer: Lila De Nobili, Royal Shakespeare Company, April 1962
A Midsummer Nights Dream: Dirctor: Peter Brook; Designer: Jacobs; Royal Shakespeare Company, 1970. Photographer: Tom Holte(ahds
Much Ado About Nothing, 1976, Royal Shakespeare Company.
Much Ado About Nothing: 1976, Royal Shakespeare Company: Beatrice, Judi Dench; Benedick, Donald Sinden.
Much Ado About Nothing (5.4.90), 1990, Royal Shakespeare Company: Beatrice, Susan Fleetwood; Benedick, Roger Allam.
Othello, 1961, Royal Shakespeare Company: Othello, John Gielgud; Desdemona, Dorothy Tutin.
Othello, 2000, Royal Shakespeare Company: Othello, Ray Fearson; Desdemona, Zoe Waites.
Pericles, 1969, Royal Shakespeare Company.
Richard II, 1981, Young Vic: Richard II, Nicholas Grace; Queen, Linda Bellingham.
Richard II, 1987, Royal Shakespeare Company: Richard II, Jeremy Irons.
Richard III: 1984, Royal Shakespeare Company; Antony Sher as Richard.
Richard III: 1985, Royal Shakespeare Company.
Richard III, 1989, English Shakespeare Company: Andrew Jarvis as Richard III.
Richard III, 1990, National Theatre, London; Ian McKellan as Richard III.
Romeo and Juliet, 1989, Royal Shakespeare Company: Juliet, Georgina Slowe; Romeo, Mark Rylance.
Taming of the Shrew, 1962, Royal Shakespeare Company: Petruchio, Derek Godfrey; Katherina, Vanessa Redgrave.
The Taming of the Shrew: Director: Gail Edwards; Designer: Russell Craig, Royal Shakepeare Company, April 1995.
The Taming of the Shrew: R.S.C. 1999,Director, Lindsay Posner; Bianca: Charlotte Randle; Kate; Monica Dolan.
Tempest, 1982, Royal Shakespeare Company: Prospero, Derek Jacobi; Ariel, Mark Rylance; Ferdinand, Michael Maloney; Miranda, Alic
The Tempest, R.S.C., 1998: Anthony Ward: designer: Adrian Noble: director; Robert Glenister as Caliban.
Timon of Athens, 1965, Royal shakespeare Company; Timon, Paul Scofield.
Titus Andronicus, 1995, Market Theatre & National Theatre; Titus, Antony Sher.
Troilus and Cressida, 1976, Royal Shakespeare Company,
Troilus and Cressida 1985 Royal Shakespeare Company
Twelfth Night, 1973, Bankside Globe: Malvolio, Bryan Pringle; Aguecheek, Jeremy Child; Belch, Alfred Marks.
Twelfth Night: 1991. Royal Shakespeare Company; Malvolio, Freddie Jones: Olivia, Jane Gurnett.
Twelfth Night: 1991, Peter Hall Company;
Olivia, Sara Crowe; Viola, Maria Miles.
Twelfth Night, 1994, Royal Shakespeare Company.
Two Gentlemen of Verona 1960 Royal Shakespeare Company
Two Gentlemen of Verona: New Shakespeare Company, June 1969
Two Noble Kinsmen (I.i.25),1986, Royal Shakespeare Company: Theatre: Swan Theatre.
Two Noble Kinsmen (III.v), 1986, Royal Shakespeare Company.
The Two Noble Kinsmen (III.vi): Shakespeare's Globe, August 2000
Winter's Tale, 1981, Royal Shakespeare Company.
Winter's Tale, 1986: Royal Shakespeare Company>


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TAHOE/TRUCKEE - I know. First of all - what do they really know about winter in Morocco? Secondly, what is a salad recipe doing in a recipe column, in a newspaper published smack in the middle of a pretty healthy (can you say 18-below?) Sierra winter?
Salads and winter traditionally go together like, I don't know, an Obama and an NRA tie clip (or just clip). "Winter salad" is an oxymoron only to be surpassed by the boneless rib - no such thing.
This Moroccan salad is packed with scents and flavors perfectly suited for cold weather craving, and takes advantage of ingredients still flourishing in our Sub Zero - fridges, not temperatures. I am not kidding, those carrots have lasted since, like, Thanksgiving.
Plus, something about this salad is down-right Fez-tive (Get it? Moroccans wear fezzes). From the first bite I was transported to the colorful alleys of Casablanca (except in black and white) and couldn't help but say, "Play it again Garee!" It's her recipe.
Dressing ingredients:
1 tbls. cumin seeds
1/3 cup olive oil
3 tbls. fresh lemon juice
1 tbls. honey
1/2 tsp. fine sea salt, plus a little more to taste
1/8 tsp. cayenne pepper
Toast cumin seeds in a dry skill+et over medium heat for a minute or two, until lightly browned.
Let cool and grind to a powder with a mortar and pestle or in a small bowl using the back of a large spoon. Whisk together olive oil, lemon juice, cumin, salt and cayenne pepper. Set aside.
Salad ingredients:
10 ounces carrots, shredded, or sliced super, super thin, using a food processor or mandolin.
One 15-ounce can cooked garbanzo beans, drained and rinsed.
2/3 cups dried dates, cut into garbanzo bean-sized pieces.
1/3 cup sliced toasted almonds
Toss all together EXCEPT ALMONDS with dressing until evenly coated. Refrigerate and remove from refrigerator 30 minutes before serving. Toss in almonds just before serving. Great with roasted chicken (about 1 1/2 cups) mixed in for a more substantial meal.


text:
Serves 4 |
Prep Time 5 minutes |
Cook Time 0 minutes
1 1/2 cups Eden Apple Juice
1 1/2 cups Eden Cherry Juice
1 1/2 cups sparkling spring water
4 slices fresh lemon juice, quartered
4 slices fresh lime, quartered
4 slices fresh orange, quartered
Mix juices and sparkling water together in a pitcher and add the fruit slices. Refrigerate until chilled or add ice and serve.
American, Beverages, Fruit, Gluten-Free, Low Fat, Low Sodium, Macrobiotic, No Sweetener Added, Vegan, Wheat-Free


text: Like many other twentieth-century Shakespeare theatres (in Odessa TX and San Diego CA) this theatre involves elements of the original Globe - in this case its ground plan. It also exploits the surrounding landscape like the ancient Greek theatres. To see the final form of the theatre see the previous gallery.


text:
Savor restaurant cuisine that celebrates local offerings at our Half Moon Bay resort.
Set in the Pumpkin Capital of the World, surrounded by organic farms and world-renowned wineries, The Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay has access to the finest offerings of the area. Diners at our Half Moon Bay restaurants have the opportunity to explore them all. At Navio, Ocean Cuisine is created with farm-fresh produce and served in a nautical-inspired setting with spectacular ocean views. Wine aficionados and novices alike can sample selections by the bottle or glass at Cork Wine Bar, creating their own personal tasting experience at the expert hands of our sommeliers. The oceanfront setting of The Conservatory is the perfect place to enjoy homegrown cocktails from the Growing Wall, and is also the all-day dining venue at our Half Moon Bay hotel. Those who want to sip wine to a soundtrack of crashing waves will enjoy the outdoor Ocean Terrace, the ideal setting for sunset cocktails.
Boasting exceptional seafood dishes and a comfortable California-inspired design, the cuisine in Navio combines the subtle flavors of the sea with fresh textures and light savory accompaniments.
The Conservatory brings nature into urban life through the commitment to presenting fresh, organic, community grown ingredients in all the meals.
Cork Wine Bar features Vintner Series wine tastings, local cheeses, expert sommeliers and over 5,000 bottles of wine.
Ocean views and cozy firepits create a memorable setting for wine, cocktails, beer and light fare at The Ocean Terrace.


text:
By Jesse Skiles
Sports Correspondent
Shane Brown fired in 24 points to lead Davis &?Elkins past Glenville State 74-70 Thursday night in West Virginia Conference play at the McDonnell Center.
Article Photos
The Inter-Mountain photo by Andrew Davis
Davis &?Elkins' Ante Cosic puts up a jumper against Glenville State Thursday night in West Virginia Conference action at the McDonnell Center. The Senators defeated the Pioneers, 74-70.
D'Quan Lynch added 15 points and seven assists, and Igor Premasunac 11 points for the Senators (7-14, 6-11 WVC).
J.J. Vazquez fired in 19 points, while Jamel Morris added 18, Lamar Mallory 13 and Kevin Gray 11 for the Pioneers (10-11, 6-10).
D&E will travel to Wheeling Jesuit at 4 p.m. Saturday for a league contest.
Shepherd 76, Wesleyan 51
BUCKHANNON - West Virginia Wesleyan continued its late season slide Thursday night, falling to Shepherd 76-51 in WVIAC action.
It was the seventh consecutive loss for the Bobcats.
Shepherd (13-8, 10-7 WVC) utilized a 15-0 run midway through the first half to spearhead the rout. The Rams extended a tight 12-11 lead to a 27-11 advantage with the surge, creating separation they would never relinquish.
Morgan McDonald and Marcus Pilgrim each scored 15 points to lead a balanced Ram attack. Shepherd placed four players in double figures.
Kelsey Williams led Wesleyan with 21 points and seven rebounds. Soren Dossing scored 11 points off the Bobcat bench.
Wesleyan falls to 8-12 and 5-11 and will travel to Bluefield State at 4 p.m. Saturday for a league game.


text:
I am trying to open a service connection to SAP via the Service marketplace and continue getting Host did not respond error message.
The dev_route file shows this:
trc file: "dev_rout", trc level: 1, release: "710"
Wed Feb 08 22:25:58 2012
SAP Network Interface Router, Version 39.3 (SP4)
command line arg 0: saprouter
command line arg 1: -r
command line arg 2: -R
command line arg 3: D:\usr\sap\saprouter\saprouttab
command line arg 4: -K
command line arg 5: p:CN=office.xxxx.com, OU=0000715836, OU=SAProuter, O=SAP, C=DE
SncInit(): Initializing Secure Network Communication (SNC)
PC with Windows NT (mt,ascii,SAP_UC/size_t/void* = 8/64/64)
SncInit(): Trying environment variable SNC_LIB as a
gssapi library name: "D:\usr\sap\saprouter\nt-x86_64\sapcrypto.dll".
File "D:\usr\sap\saprouter\nt-x86_64\sapcrypto.dll" dynamically loaded as GSS-API v2 library.
The internal Adapter for the loaded GSS-API mechanism identifies as:
Internal SNC-Adapter (Rev 1.0) to SECUDE 5/GSS-API v2
main: pid = 3876, ppid = 0, port = 3299, parent port = 0 (0 = parent is not a saprouter)
reading routtab: 'D:\usr\sap\saprouter\saprouttab'
Wed Feb 08 22:27:39 2012
***LOG Q0I=> NiIRead: P=192.168.1.101:61800; L=192.168.1.101:3299: recv (10054: WSAECONNRESET: Connection reset by peer) [nixxi.cpp 4931]
ERROR => NiIRead: SiRecv failed for hdl 9/sock 284
(SI_ECONN_BROKEN/10054; I4; ST; P=192.168.1.101:61800; L=192.168.1.101:3299) [nixxi.cpp 4931]
running a niping command of
D:\usr\sap\saprouter>niping -c -H /H/192.168.1.101/H/22.214.171.124/H/18.104.22.168
is successful.
After 10 unsuccessful service connection attempts the connection is cancelled.
Can anyone please help with resolving this issue?
Hello Kevin,
The Return code 10054 means "connection reset by peer" is a clear indication for a network problem as this error is thrown by the operating system.
On Windows this can be caused by:
- a physicaly interupted connection (network cable pulled out or a
defective NIC/switch/bridge/router) or
- a network timeout caused by a firewall dropping packets (e.g. after an
idle timeout).
- a black hole router
I have however seen a case where, the issue occurred due to a problem
with saprouter.
Can you please check if you see an error similar to the following
in the Event log:
Faulting application name: saprouter.exe, version: 718.104.22.168443,
time stamp: 0x4bfae3ce
Faulting module name: saprouter.exe, version: 7220.127.116.11443, time
stamp: 0x4bfae3ce
Exception code: 0xc0000005
Fault offset: 0x000000000000c1f3
Faulting process id: 0xe60
If you see an exception code "0xc0000005" the issue may be related to the bug in note 1486956. Please download the latest version of saprouter and see if this resolves the issue.
Best Regards,
Guilherme de Oliveira.
I have checked the event log and found no reference to the saprouter nor that exception code. I had already replaced the saprouter with the latest version from servicemarketplace and am now running version 39.3 (SP4) but still get the error.
I have looked in all likely places where a network issue may occur checking windows firewalls, external routers firewall and these are all okay. As I am getting successful returns from niping and my OSS1 connection is also working fine I am struggling to determine the problem here.
Hello Kevin,
You can try to get more information about your issue doing:
1. Stop the saprouter process (saprouter -s).
2. Start the saprouter process with "-V 2" option in the command line.
3. Test the RFC connection to SAPOSS (SM59 -> R/3 Connections -> SAPOSS).
Then, the dev_rout trace should have more information that may help you here.
Hope it helps.
Kind Regards,
Guilherme de Oliveira.
Tried the extra level of logging but still not thrown any further light on the subject, looks like I need to find a network expert to solve this one.
Thanks anyway.
Please ensure all the required entries are maintained in the System data before opening the connections.
For Ex- Hostaname/Ip of the machine, Instance number, SAP Router details Hostname, IP address and port 3299 are maintained under the system tab and not the application server tab.
In the application server tab, create the App server with details like hostname, ip address and instance number.
Then Sapouttab file is maintained with required details.
Jaianandh V
All settings in System Data on service market place are correct as are the SAProuttab file.
Thanks but issue remains.


text:
Don't expect to see Pat Boone at any White House functions any time soon. The pop and gospel singer accused President Barack Obama of being a Marxist during an appearance on Fox Business News."He is following his playbook, which is Saul Alinsky's Rules for Radicals," Boone declared on Wednesday night. "This is the guy that trained him to be a community organizer, a Marxist, a socialist, a progressive, who wrote the rules for doing what Mr. Obama is doing."TV characters we can live withoutHost Neil Cavuto then said that while he doesn't support Obama, he doesn't share Boone's beliefs in Obama's ulterior motives. "I think he's a smart guy; this is just a weak area for him," Cavuto said."I think he's a brilliant guy, and I think he knows what he's doing, and he's doing it by design because he has a plan," Boone said, disregarding Cavuto. "He thinks it's good for America - virtually socialist nation in which nobody gets rich, government is in charge of everything."Boone, who was part of the Birther movement, also added that he was on Obama's "enemies list," published by The Globe in 2009.Watch the full video below. What do you think of Boone's theories?
View original Pat Boone Calls Obama a Marxist at TVGuide.com
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text: It was early summer 2013 when The Magician caused a huge stir with one of his first breakthrough originals "On My Brain". It is hard to believe that just under a year ago, the deep house / nu-disco scene was still emerging from the shadows and had not really received the recognition and appreciation it deserved. However, thanks to influential visionaries such as The Magician, we are now seeing a generation of mindless "party-goers" being rapidly replaced by a culture of passionate music listeners who truly enjoy the transformative power of amazing tunes. In typical Magician style, this highly anticipated remix of My Friend Has a Swimming Pool was teased out in Magic Tape 43 before The Magician finally granted us the privilege of hearing it in full. So do yourself a favor this summer 2014 and chase DJs not parties. But most importantly, make sure your friend has a swimming pool!


text:
Rupert and the team here at RupertGrint.net have been partnering for the last few months with a new charity incentive called The Future Project, who work with high-school students across America to build real working projects based on their dreams.
One of these projects held a story which touched us.
Mariely Garcia is a 17 year old student from New York. In her life, she has faced and overcome cancer. Now, she is trying to spread a simple but powerful message across the nation to fellow teenagers: "You are Perfect".
"Growing up, I was taught that we each had something special to offer the world.
The fact that suicide is the third leading cause of death among adolescents, that 6 in 10 girls stop doing what they love because they feel badly about their appearance, and that every 7 minutes a child is bullied didn't make sense to me.
It became obvious that young people were not aware of their inherent perfection...and something had to be done about it. I went to a Future Project event one night and left knowing that somehow I had to change this. But I wasn't sure how. I got home to an empty house and started pacing around until the words "perfectly made" came to mind. Over the last year, I've been working to mould the project into what it really means to me."
So, we asked Rupert for help.
You can join the cause on YouTube by uploading a video of yourself and repeating the message, then titling and tagging it with "I am Perfect: Your Name" and the hashtag #perfrev.
Submitted by Claire on Wed, 03/06/2013 - 09:59


text:
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Doctor . . . Could It Be My Thyroid?
Weiss RE, Brown RL.
Arch Intern Med. 2008;168(6):568-569.
Published online March 24, 2008
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text:
Awaken Your Hope Jesus stirred embers of hope and life within His disciples.
read more
A very moving song by MercyMe. Enjoy!!
This side is a proud member of the Salem Web Network, a subsidiary of Salem Media Group.
Copyright © 2016, GodTube.com. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy Terms of Use


text:
quote: The oxygen then bonds to the aluminum to form aluminum oxide, also known as alumina. It is cheaper to recycle alumina back to aluminum than it is to refine aluminum from bauxite ore, which is another element contributing to its efficiency.
quote: On average, around the world, it takes some 15.7 kWh of electricity to produce one kilogram of aluminium from alumina. Design and process improvements have progressively reduced this figure from about 21kWh in the 1950's.


text:
Jimmy Monroe Ball, 68, of Buckhannon, died Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, in Broaddus Hospital in Philippi.
He was born July 23, 1944, at Buckhannon, a son of the late Ronald and Montana Wright Ball.
On Nov. 17, 1964, he married Sandra Kay Oldaker, who survives.
Also surviving are two sons, Rick and wife, Gina Rexroad Ball, of Tallmansville and Rusty and wife, Tanya Ball, of Kesling Ridge; one daughter, Kelli Babbitt of Kesling Ridge; three grandsons, David Babbitt of Beckley, and Zackory Burkhammer and Wyatt Allen Ball, both of Kesling Ridge; three granddaughters, Kayla Ball of Buckhannon, Marissa Ball of Tallmansville and Destiny Mahala Babbitt of Kesling Ridge; three sisters, Charlotte Bennett and husband, Gene, and Naomi Fortney and husband, Bob, all of Kesling Ridge and Ilene Marsh and husband, Bill, of Kesling Mill; and three brothers, Danny Ball and Jacob Ball and wife, Thelma, all of Kesling Ridge and Harold Ball of the Hall Road.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by twin granddaughters, Kayla and Cara Ball.
Mr. Ball was a press operator for Moore Business Forms and a member of Faith Tabernacle Church.
A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, in Kesling Mill Cemetery with Pastor Jimmy Russell and Pastor Lester Boylen officiating.
Online condolences may be made to the family at www.polingstclair.com Poling-St. Clair Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.


text:
on December 30, 2012 - 1:00 AM
I love it when a kid catches up to his dreams.
Justin Cwiklinski is 10. He lives with twin brother, Cody, and their parents in Depew. Two weeks ago, he got his black belt in tae kwon do.
It is a big deal for someone his age. It is a bigger deal for Justin. When he was a year old, his parents – Chuck and Lisa – were told their twin boys had cerebral palsy. They would probably never walk, maybe never talk.
So much for that diagnosis.
At a glance, Justin seems like a lot of 10-year-olds – skinny, eager eyes, easy smile. He speaks clearly and walks with just a slight hitch. But it takes extra effort to lift his right arm and leg. He needs more time than most kids to learn.
As part of the black belt test, he wrote about the four-year journey:
"When I first started, I was very shy and could hardly lift my leg to kick. I was well aware that I was different from the other kids, but the instructors encouraged me."
He wrote about the time he tried to break a board with his hand.
"There were so many people there, yet the room was silent as I tried over and over again. After what felt like forever, I finally did it. The silence turned to the loudest cheers I had ever heard."
This is the season of giving, receiving and counting blessings. The cloud of 20 innocents in Connecticut whose counting stopped on Dec. 14 hangs over us. Hearing about Justin Cwiklinski was, for me, a glimmer of sun through those clouds.
Being a newspaper columnist opens doors. I cross paths with people I otherwise would not meet. I felt privileged to recently spend time with the Cwiklinskis. Lisa is a claims examiner, Chuck an environmental scientist. They stagger their schedules, so one or the other can be home with the boys.
At one point, Cody – who is not as able as Justin – got over-excited during my visit and fell on the carpet. His father scooped him up and held him on his lap until he settled down. The twins have physical challenges, but they are not shortchanged when it comes to love.
"There were times Justin got discouraged," Lisa told me. "We'd talk about it, and by the next class, he wanted to prove everybody wrong."
Justin wrote: "Having confidence in yourself is more important than how others judge you ... Believe in yourself and there will come a day when others will have no choice but to believe in you."
Justin last year won the fourth-grade spelling bee at Cayuga Heights Elementary. He plays saxophone in the school band. He charts the weather on his computer. The confidence to do all of it, his parents told me, started with every labored step he took in tae kwon do.
His journey, and Cody's, has been theirs as well. "Our kids have made us stronger, better people," Lisa told me. "They taught us that the only disability in life is a bad attitude."
Congratulations, Justin. And keep believing.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
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text:
Several athletes from the North Lake Tahoe area brought home national titles from the XTERRA USA Championship off-road triathlon recently at Snowbasin Resort in Ogden, Utah.
James Rawie from Incline Village won the Men's 65-69 division, recording the second-best swim (46:51), the best bike (2:29:24) and the best run (1:15:51), for a winning time of 4:32.06. It was Rawie's first national title.
Genevieve Evans of Carnelian Bay also earned a national title in the 35-39 age group with an impressive finish in a time of 3:04:29, which was good enough for ninth place among the 102 women in the race and 57th place overall in a field of 319.
Rob Laurie of Incline Village finished one place behind Evans, in 58th, in a time of 3:05:06. Laurie was second in his 45-49 age group behind Bruce Rogers (3:02:44).
Truckee's Kara LaPoint also won the women's 25-29 division, recording the second-best swim (32:02), best bike (1:45:46) and the best run (53:52), for a winning time of 3:11:40. LaPoint was the 16th woman and 84th overall.
Josiah Middaugh of Colorado and Lesley Paterson from Scotland won the professional divisions, posting times of 2:26:57 and 2:49:09, respectively.
Neilson Powless of Roseville - who at the age of 15 won the XTERRA Lake Tahoe off-road triathlon and the XTERRA Tahoe City triathlon this past summer - was the top amateur and was 12th overall in a time of 2:43:32. Hannah Rae Finchamp was the top female amateur and eighth overall among women in 3:03:59.
Triathletes from 45 states took part in the race.
XTERRA Nationals is the last of 70 races in the XTERRA America Tour. Athletes first have to qualify to compete in the race by finishing among the best in their division, in their region, during the course of the season, which started back in March.


text:
The Duchess of Cambridge will consciously uncouple from her constant overseas travel companion, husband Prince William, when she heads to Malta this fall on her first royal tour alone.
With William, 32, likely starting a new job as a helicopter pilot in the air ambulance, Kate will head to the little island in the Mediterranean solo in September to mark the 50th anniversary of Malta's independence.
Local media are excitedly reporting the news, which PEOPLE has confirmed.
Kate, also 32, has been adept at carrying out solo visits in the U.K. and has made excursions alone while abroad, such as when she visited a hospice in New Zealand in April while William attended a separate event.
Of the Malta trip, a Kensington Palace spokesman would say only: "We will announce any overseas trip in due course."


text:
Love is still in the air for Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis, who shared a romantic getaway over the weekend.
The former That '70s Show costars toured Bruges, Belgium on Sunday morning in a horse-drawn carriage to take in the cobblestone streets and ancient bridges.
"They seemed very much in love," Christine Rohart, sales manager of the Hotel Montanus, tells PEOPLE. "They were holding hands, they were giving kisses to each other."
A day prior, Kutcher, 35, and Kunis, 29, explored the city on foot, stopping into the local market and famous chocolate shops just before enjoying a meal at the triple-Michelin starred Carmelite restaurant.
"Mila ate a local dish called Hoppescheuten, which she had never heard of but wanted to try," a source tells PEOPLE. "She just thought 'why not?' and thought it was wonderful."
The source adds: "Ashton ate a special seven course menu that cost 210 euros. It is a very famous menu, where the main dish is rabbit with prunes. It is classic food but with a modern dish."
The couple enjoyed their meals so much, they "came into the chef's kitchen afterwards to thank him," the source says.
Prior to their weekend in Bruges, Kutcher and Kunis double dated with another high profile couple on Friday night – Channing Tatum and his expectant wife, Jenna Dewan-Tatum. The group was spotted at the Barbican Theatre in London, where they took in a performance of the opera Sunken Garden.
Ashton Kutcher & Mila Kunis Spend Romantic Weekend In Bruges
Pacific Coast News


text:
Hockey is what it is, kind of a niche sport compared to the
NBA andNFL. I definitely think it will become more diverse and that's ok but I don't see it reaching the point where there's anywhere near more non-whites than whites and that's ok too. More white folks are into hockey and that's just the way it is and how it will be.
There, I fixed it for you, NBA is actually on the decline in terms of popularity and the NHL is on the rise... we are very comparable to the NBA... NFL and MLB are in another league.
Edited by Booster313, 16 October 2010 - 04:46 PM.


text:
on January 29, 2013 - 10:45 AM
Two Chippewa Entertainment District bar owners have filed a lawsuit challenging Buffalo's ordinance that prevents adults 18 to 20 years old from patronizing their clubs.
In court papers, Daniel Valentine, owner of the Lux nightclub, and Adam March, owner of the Bayou nightclub, said the ordinance infringes on their right and ability to earn a living by restricting the type of business they may run and their ability to serve adults under the age of 21 who want to frequent their establishments for lawful purposes.
Valentine bought Lux in October 2011. March bought the Bayou in March 2010. The Bayou is closed for renovations and is scheduled to reopen next month under a new name, The Lodge, according to the lawsuit.
Colin Miller, 19, who wants the right to patronize their bars, also is named as a plaintiff in the suit.
"Colin Miller is a 19-year-old adult who has the legal authority to die for his country and vote to elect a president," the lawsuit states. "Mr. Miller has the constitutional right to enter the premises of the Lux, The Lodge and any other establishment for any lawful purpose, and to freely associate with other adults. He does not seek to consume alcohol or commit any violation of law while at the establishments in question. The [city's] actions have prevented and continue to prevent Mr. Miller from exercising his constitutional rights."
Paul J. Cambria, of the Lipsitz Green Scime Cambria law firm, represents the bar owners.
The bar owners want a judge to enjoin the city from enforcing the ordinance. They are scheduled to appear before State Supreme Court Justice James H. Dillon today.
In their lawsuit, the bar owners say they "can affirmatively show that since the enactment of the ordinance, which restricts commingling of targeted individuals in their establishments, [they] have suffered debilitating drops in gross revenue directly correlating with the restriction, and will be prevented from properly conducting their businesses, which include entertainment to any individual that enters for lawful purposes."
In April, the Common Council passed legislation prohibiting people under 21 years of age from patronizing Chippewa Street bars, except on Thursday evenings. By October, those under 21 were prohibited from patronizing the bars on any evening.
Before the ordinance, patrons between the ages of 18 and 20 were allowed to enter the bars on West Chippewa Street on any night but could not drink alcohol.
Patrons 21 years and older were given bracelets and allowed to buy and drink alcohol.
Before the ordinance, the Lux made between $15,000 and $25,000 more in weekly profits, according to the lawsuit.
"The Lodge will further be deprived of this economic benefit and the right to fully conduct its business solely because of the age of 'would-be' patrons," according to the lawsuit.
The ordinance violates the state and U.S. constitutions, the bar owners say.
Named as defendants in the lawsuit are Mayor Byron W. Brown, Common Council members, Police Commissioner Daniel Derenda and James Comerford Jr., commissioner of permits and inspections.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Penn State Shenango Announces Christmas Comedy Production
Sharon, Pa.--What happens when Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol is told through the words of Dr. Seuss? You get Penn State Shenango Drama Club's whacky and wonderful production of Peter Bloedel's A Seussified Christmas Carol, which will be produced for the holiday season at 7:30 p.m. on December 7 and 8, and at 2:30 p.m. on December 9 in the Penn State Shenango Auditorium in downtown Sharon, Pa.
If you are planning ahead for a memorable experience for the whole family, A Seussified Christmas Carol is a perfect fit. There is Scrooge, of course, and Tiny Tim, but in the whimsical Seussified telling, Scrooge likes to be known as "The Scrooge" and Tiny Tim becomes "Little Timmy Loo Hoo." The Ghosts of Christmas are back, but they also have a decidedly zany treatment. The characters are fun, and they come and go quickly in this fast-paced telling of the classic tale directed by Dr. Jeanne Zingale, Penn State Shenango theatre instructor. The large cast of student actors is joined by a cadre of puppet actors as well.
If you'd like a double helping of Christmas spirit, join the Penn State Shenango Drama Club in supporting the Community Food Warehouse—and get a discount for yourself. Patrons bringing a nonperishable item for this important source of food for so many in our community will receive $1 off the price of any admission: $8 for adults, $6 for students and senior citizens, $4 for children under age 12.
As an added feature to the festivities, the Drama Club will be offering a basket raffle with many items that would make excellent holiday gifts.
So grab your red-and-white striped hats and circle the dates for Penn State Shenango Drama Club's holiday production of A Seussified Christmas Carol.
Alternative prints of this publication are available. To request a copy, please contact Liz Izenas at 724-983-2906 or via email at email@example.com. Thank you.


text:
SPARTANBURG, S.C. - Junior Victoria Troccoli earned her first shutout as a Hatter, while the Stetson women's soccer team (3-7-0, 1-1-0) evened its Atlantic Sun Conference record at 1-1 on Sunday afternoon. The Hatters defeated USC Upstate (2-9-0, 0-2-0) by a score of 2-0 behind goals from freshmen Rebecca Oser and Mara Keomanivane.
"It was a great game all the way around," Head Coach Julie Orlowski said. "A lot of players really responded to the pressure that they put on us, and it was a really good team effort today. Also, we're very excited to get Victoria her first shutout of the year."
Oser put Stetson on the board just over 15 minutes into the game with a laser from 35 yards out. The freshman became the eighth player on the team to score her first goal as a Hatter when the ball came out of the Upstate backfield and straight to the defender. Oser fired a shot from the left side of the field, and hit the upper 90 of the far post to make it 1-0 in favor of Stetson.
The Hatters kept their lead at one score through halftime and finally added to it about 30 minutes into the second period. Keomanivane received a ball on the right side of the field, and like Oser, attempted her shot from over 30 yards out. The freshman midfielder similarly went far post and beat Upstate keeper Sarah Plantz to give Stetson some late-game insurance.
That was all the Hatters would need to hold on for the 2-0 victory. Stetson outshot the Spartans 13-10 for the game, while recording seven corner kicks to Upstate's four. Plantz finished with eight saves in the defeat, and Troccoli tallied two in her first shutout of the season.
Stetson, now 1-1 in A-Sun play, will next return home for a pair of games against Northern Kentucky and Lipscomb next weekend.


text:
Stetson volleyball senior libero Monique Russell set the school career digs record on Saturday afternoon, but ETSU rallied for a 3-2 victory (19-25, 17-25, 25-16, 25-15, 15-11) in an Atlantic Sun Conference match at the Edmunds Center.
The Hatters (3-18, 0-5 A-Sun) won the first two sets, but the Bucs (11-7, 2-2 A-Sun) came back to win the final three frames, handing the Hatters their fifth five-set loss of the season.
"I thought we had a really great team effort today," Stetson head coach Tim Loesch said. "The girls did a great job of following the game plan. We were attacking well, we were blocking well, we were playing good defense behind the block. But ETSU made some adjustments during the break and started blocking us better. We actually played pretty well in the last set, they just played a little bit better."
Stetson's offense was clicking in set one as the Hatters posted a .360 attack percentage. The defense stepped up in set two with five blocks and 17 digs. Meredith Hardy helped get ETSU back in the game as she recorded 10 of her 12 blocks in sets three and four.
In the fifth set, Stetson trailed 8-6 at the changeover and 11-7 moments later. But a pair of kills by Kaley Melville, a kill by Cailyn Prewitt, and a block assist by Prewitt and Ellen Hawks helped close the gap to 12-11. The Bucs scored the final three points however to close out the victory.
"It was an exciting game," Loesch said. "I was disappointed we came up short but it is hats off to ETSU. They didn't give up and kept battling, and so did our girls. It came down to the last few points, and they just came out on top."
Russell finished the day with 19 digs, breaking the record previously held by Melissa Roy (1994-97) midway through the fourth set. Her career total now stands at 1291.
"I'm glad that Monique broke the record in a game where she played very well against a good hitting team like ETSU," Loesch said. "I know it would have meant a lot more to her if we would have won the match, but she certainly deserves to be commended for her achievement."
Melville led the Hatters with 14 kills and added 12 digs for her eighth double-double of the season. Carneal also posted her eighth double-double with 13 kills and 23 assists, and she picked up nine digs as well. Hawks tied her career-high with nine blocks.
"I thought Kelli Carneal did a really nice job of attacking, setting, and almost had a triple-double for us," Loesch said. "Kaley Melville had another excellent game passing, blocking, receiving serves, and attacking. Ellen Hawks had a real big match blocking, she almost had 10 blocks for us. We moved Cailyn Prewitt from the left side to the right side and she did a great job blocking and attacking."
Prewitt finished with nine kills and a career-high six blocks. Kalyla Weller dished out 17 assists. Alexa Drost had 12 digs in her first career start, and Taylor Story served three aces. The Hatters tied a season-high with 12.5 blocks.
"Our energy level was a lot higher tonight right from the beginning," Loesch said. "The girls just decided they were going to play their hearts out and they did. I'm proud of them for bouncing back after a tough loss yesterday where we didn't have energy. They made a concerted effort on the court and on the bench to show some excitement, and I think that is contagious."


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Our mission is to advance the highest standards of practice and professional development for the industry, and to educate consumers and advisors about a life settlement as an alternative to lapse or surrender of a life insurance policy.
For more than 20 years, the Association has been the voice of the industry. Membership includes 90 firms representing life settlement brokers, providers, investment firms, law firms, medical underwriters, consultants, actuaries, trustees & escrow agents. The market is well-regulated affording consumers comprehensive protection under state life settlement laws. Members of the Association are required to annually attest to abiding by a Code of Ethics and Standards of Professional Conduct, including all appropriate laws and regulations.
I want to learn more about selling a life insurance policy.
Your client's life policy is an investment that needs management like all assets.


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Dealing with diarrhea
by Geof Smith, D.V.M.
The author is at the College of Veterinary Medicine, North Carolina State University, Raleigh.
Diarrhea continues to be the biggest health problem we face in raising calves. It is important to be able to recognize these calves quickly and begin appropriate treatment to maintain hydration and to prevent or correct the blood acidosis that occurs in many calves.
When a calf is first noted with diarrhea, it is important to determine how "sick" the calf is. This, in turn, will dictate how aggressive your treatment needs to be. Generally, I separate calves with diarrhea into two categories - those that can still stand and will suck and calves that can't stand up on their own. Generally, calves that still can stand and suck can be treated with oral fluids with good success. In contrast, calves that already are down generally have a severe acidosis of their blood and need intravenous fluids.
Also, I try to determine how dehydrated the calves are during my initial examination. This is fairly easy once you know what to look for. Assessing hydration status is done most accurately by looking at the calf's eyeballs.
Normally, the eye should be right up against the bottom eyelid. With the calf's head restrained, take your thumb and roll down the bottom eyelid. There shouldn't be any gap or "space" between the eyelid and the eyeball.
Dehydrated calves develop eyeball recession . . . their eyes begin to "sink" back into their head some. When you roll the bottom eyelid down with your thumb, you will notice a gap between the eyelid and the eyeball. The more sunken the eyes, generally the more severe the dehydration (see photos below).
Another way to assess dehydration is to pinch the skin over the neck, twist it about 90 degrees, and let it go. In a normal calf, the skin should snap right back in place. In dehydrated calves, the skin returns much more slowly. The table has some general guideline for assessing dehydration in calves.
Fluid therapy . . .
Oral electrolytes are recommended for any calf with diarrhea that still is standing and has at least a weak suckle reflex. They will replace fluids and electrolytes (such as sodium and chloride) that are lost in the diarrhea. They also will correct the acidosis that commonly is present in the blood of these calves, and they also may provide some nutritional support.
In general, a calf with any sort of suckle reflex or one that demonstrates any "chewing" action can be considered to tolerate oral fluids safely. You can give oral electrolytes one to two times per day as needed to maintain hydration in calves with diarrhea.
If the calf will not stand up or is more than moderately dehydrated, usually intravenous fluids are necessary. You should contact your veterinarian. Oral fluids alone often are not sufficient when a calf becomes very dehydrated or has a severe acidosis of the blood.
Whether or not to use antibiotics in calves with diarrhea is somewhat controversial, even among veterinarians. Almost everyone would agree that antibiotics are indicated in calves that have diarrhea plus some other sign of a systemic bacterial infection. (This would include calves with rectal temperature greater than 103°F, bloody diarrhea, swollen joints or umbilicus, and so forth.)
However, what about the calf that has simple diarrhea with no evidence of any other significant problem? Many experts would say that antibiotics are not necessary in these cases. Simply keep the calf hydrated with fluids until the diarrhea resolves and everything should be fine.
Other veterinarians (including myself) feel that antibiotic use may be indicated even in these simple, uncomplicated cases. We have known for years that calves with diarrhea have greater numbers of gram-negative bacteria in their small intestine. This buildup occurs no matter what is actually causing the diarrhea itself, and it generally persists well after the main disease is gone.
We also know that a significant number of calves with simple diarrhea develop bacteremia. This means they actually have bacteria circulating in their bloodstream. Several studies have shown that bacteria can be cultured from the blood of calves with simple diarrhea in about 30 to 40 percent of cases.
When we review all of the major studies done on calves with diarrhea during the past 30 to 40 years, the results consistently show that those treated with antibiotics have lower mortality rates, higher growth rates. So, while not everyone will agree antibiotics are necessary in every case of diarrhea, they certainly may be worth including in your diarrhea treatment protocols.
One other treatment that has shown to be useful in calves with fevers (above 103°F) or bloody diarrhea is flunixin meglumine. This is an anti-inflammatory drug that can speed recovery in very sick calves with diarrhea. Studies have shown that giving one or two doses of flunixin (24 hours apart) can result in fewer "sick" days when compared to calves that did not receive this drug. I don't believe it's indicated in all cases of diarrhea but certainly in calves with elevated rectal temperature or if there's a significant amount of blood present in the diarrhea.
There have been other treatments recommended by veterinarians in the past. However, in my opinion, the cornerstone of therapy should be fluids, antibiotics, and perhaps an anti-inflammatory drug. The use of products that "protect" the intestine (like Pepto-Bismol) is not recommended; nor do I recommend drugs that alter the motility of the gut. There are some drugs that slow down the intestines (and thus give the impression that the diarrhea is resolving). However, these products do not speed the rate of overall recovery. Although some research has been done on the use of probiotic products, I am not aware of research suggesting any benefit.
The flow chart shows a sample treatment protocol for calves with diarrhea. This is only a guideline and may not be applicable to all farms. I would encourage you to work with your veterinarian and set up a similar protocol tailored specifically to your herd. With early identification of diarrhea and aggressive treatment, most calves will recover quickly.


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MARTINSBURG - An attorney retained by family members of a Virginia man fatally shot by police last week in downtown Martinsburg has accused officers of "executing" the man and says he wants a federal grand jury to be convened to investigate.
Wayne Arnold Jones, 50, of Stephens City, was shot and killed March 13 by officers with the Martinsburg Police Department after police say he pulled a knife on them and stabbed one of the officers.
Sherman L. Lambert Sr., who practices locally, has been retained by the man's two brothers, the co-administrators of Jones' estate, and said Wednesday that he has been told by the funeral home preparing the man's body for burial that Jones sustained 15 bullet wounds. Lambert said he was told there were multiple entrance and exit wounds on the man's body and that one bullet appeared to have traveled through the man's armpit, striking him in the face.
The number of times Jones was shot couldn't be independently confirmed, since an autopsy report has not been released and no death certificate has been released.
"They decided to kill him. They executed him. He was executed. That was not necessary," Lambert told a reporter Wednesday.
A funeral for Jones is scheduled for Saturday, and he will be buried in Winchester, Va.
"Once the service is done we will deal with all of the other issues, but it's simply horrible. I was simply horrified," Lambert said.
He said he plans to hold a press conference at his law offices next week, which he said will be attended by members of Jones' family and representatives of the Jefferson County chapter of the NAACP. He declined to say whether Jones' family would be seeking to file a civil action against police, but said that he has contacted Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul T. Camilletti requesting that a federal grand jury look into the shooting.
"It's time now. We need to take it to another level. I'm not casting any aspersions. Don't get me wrong, I'm really not. I'm just saying it has to go somewhere else now, because our citizens are getting killed. This has nothing do with race or anything else; it has to do with life or death," Lambert said.
According to a release issued by the Martinsburg Police Department, Jones was stopped by police while walking in the roadway on South Queen Street. He told officers he was carrying a weapon, but would not specify what it was.
Officers ordered Jones to place his hands on the cruiser so the weapon could be removed, according to the release, but Jones refused and became increasingly angry. Officers used a Taser to attempt to gain control of the subject; when it proved ineffective, a second Taser was used.
Jones remained out of police control and fled to a doorway entrance in the 100 block of South Queen Street, according to the release. There, after Jones refused more verbal commands, officers attempted to restrain him using physical force, according to the release.
While officers were attempting to restrain Jones, he pulled out a knife and stabbed an officer in the torso, forcing officers to back off, according to the release. When Jones continued to disobey orders to drop the knife and attempted to get back to his feet, police used their weapons to "fire multiple rounds into the subject, which neutralized the threat," according to the release.
Lambert says he believes Jones didn't pose a threat once on the ground.
"They killed him as he's getting up. It says as he was getting up he was shot and they 'neutralized the threat.' There is no threat when you are on the ground getting up," Lambert said.
Medics were contacted and officers attempted life-saving techniques after Jones was shot, but they were unsuccessful.
The officer who was stabbed suffered a minor wound that did not require medical attention, although the knife penetrated his vest, according to police.
Five officers were involved in the shooting, and all have been placed on paid administrative leave. The West Virginia State Police is conducting an investigation of the incident.
"Some things you just don't do, but you certainly don't put 15 bullets in him," Lambert said.
- Staff writer Edward Marshall can be reached at 304-263-8931, ext. 182, or email@example.com.


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on February 3, 2013 - 12:07 AM
The Buffalo Sabres defenseman fell deeper into his season-opening slump during the 6-1 loss to Montreal. He was on the ice for all three of the Canadiens' goals in the second period and finished minus-3.
"I think sometimes when you're focused on not making mistakes it ends up that you do," Myers said in Bell Centre. "I think I just need to get my head around just going out there and playing my game the way I know I can.
"It's a tough time right now. I've just got to work through it."
How's his confidence?
"How's it look?" he said with a grimace. "I think you guys can tell."
Myers and defense partner Jordan Leopold were on the ice for Boston's final three goals Thursday, so Myers had a stretch in which he was victimized for six of seven goals allowed by Buffalo.
Coach Lindy Ruff hinted Friday he might sit Myers or Leopold, but he put them back in together. Even though Myers struggled again, he'll likely be in the lineup today when the Sabres host Florida in First Niagara Center. Defenseman Andrej Sekera left the game against Montreal with a lower-body injury and is doubtful for the Panthers.
T.J. Brennan would replace Sekera, and there's no one left to replace Myers unless the Sabres call up a blue-liner from Rochester.
"We could have really backed off the ice time, but after Sekera went down we had no choice," Ruff said of Myers. "He's making some poor decisions that have really hurt him. He's in that category now where you make them and it hurts our team."
Sekera crawled to the bench in the opening minute after absorbing a slap shot by defenseman Alexei Emelin. During a stoppage in play, Sekera was helped to the dressing room but returned a short time later.
He played four more shifts in the first period but didn't return after intermission. He was scheduled to have further tests today.
"It looks like just a bruise," Ruff said. "It doesn't look like it should be too long. He tried to gut it out. There was just a lot of discomfort, which didn't allow him to keep playing."
The beatdown wasn't fun for Cody McCormick, but it still beat sitting in the press box. The winger played his first game after missing the opening seven with a finger injury.
"It was good until they started scoring on us, but I personally felt good on the ice," McCormick said. "It wasn't an ideal game for us."
He skated 8:55 and attempted three shots, though none reached goaltender Carey Price.
"The timing felt like it came back pretty quick," McCormick said. "It's been too long. I just wanted to get in there and see if I could help out.
"I just wish I could have helped out a little more."
To make room for McCormick on the roster, the Sabres placed defenseman Robyn Regehr on injured reserve. He made the trip to Montreal but spent his time in a walking boot.
To make room for McCormick in the lineup, the Sabres made left wing Nathan Gerbe a healthy scratch.
Ten of the Canadiens' 18 skaters reached the scoresheet. Lars Eller had three points, including a goal, while Rene Bourque and David Desharnais scored two goals each.
Montreal welcomed back defenseman P.K. Subban, who missed the opening six games while negotiating a new contract. He had one assist and three hits in 18:01.
"When you're playing your first game out there, and the team has a great start, it's sort of a relief," Subban said. "I'm just happy with the win."
email: email@example.com


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God's grace is greater than our sin or sadness. Here's what he can do for you emotionally when it comes to the area of sex. read more
Page 39 of 127
3 Ways to Keep Your Marriage Strong After the Wedding
Are these things present in your marriage? If not, why not? read more
4 Ways to Raise Up Godly Girls
These suggestions will help you not only run a more peaceful household and have a better relationship with your daughters, but will also set a spiritual foundation. read more
Is There a Spiritual Side to Sex?
God created sex for the married man and woman. Shouldn't we treat it like the gift that it is? read more
10 Memory-Making Activities to Do With Your Wife
What other activities would you suggest to other husbands that would be fun and enhance their friendships with their wives? read more
7 Things That Can Spark an Argument With Your Spouse
Here are some things that you should avoid if you don't want to start a quarrel with your wife. read more
20 Verses That Define Mature Manhood
Looking like a man and smelling like a man are all well and good, but doesn't the Word of God supersede such trivial characteristics? read more
4 Points Dads Must Make With Their Kids About Violence
How do we help our children understand how wrong violence is, while at the same time respecting our military, staying committed to protecting the innocent, and valuing the importance of self-defense? read more
With Your Daughters, Think Backward, Dads
At the end of your life, if your daughter had only one thing to say about you, what would you want it to be? read more
Here Are Ways Dads Can Bond With 'Different' Kids
How have you succeeded in overcoming the differences or building bonds with a child who's very much unlike you? read more


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on February 4, 2013 - 3:28 PM
Mr. and Mrs. Bob "Mick" McGuire of Tonawanda celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary with a gathering for family and close friends in their son's home. Mr. McGuire and Alice Impey were married Feb. 7, 1948, in Nativity Catholic Church, Buffalo. He is a retired interstate driver for Sealtest Ice Cream and snowplow operator for New York State Thruway; she is a retired nurse for Kenmore Mercy Hospital. They have two children and two grandchildren.


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Serves 8 |
Prep Time 20 minutes |
Cook Time 20 minutes
10 medium organic potatoes, peeled
4 cloves garlic, minced
3 Tbsp Eden Extra Virgin Olive Oil
2 cups Edensoy OriginalEdensoy Extra Original, or Edensoy Unsweetened
1 tsp Eden Sea Salt, or to taste
water, for boiling potatoes
freshly ground black pepper, to taste
Place potatoes in a large pot, cover with cold water and add a pinch of sea salt. Cover, bring to a boil and simmer until tender. Drain water from the potatoes. Heat oil in a skillet and sauté the garlic for 1 to 2 minutes. Add to the potatoes. Place the remaining sea salt and Edensoy in the pot. Mash with a potato masher or whip with a mixer to desired consistency.
American, Condiments, Edensoy, Good/High Fiber, Good/High Protein, Main Course, Oils, Side Dish, Vegan


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Created in this Craftsy class
The (Not So) Itty-Bitty Giraffe taught by Susan B. Anderson
It's no stretch to knit the cutest toy giraffe ever. Make a big, soft friend and expand your circular knitting skills to double-pointed needles.
Other projects made as part of this class:
KnittingSweet Giraffe
KnittingGiraffe for my future grandchild
KnittingNot So Itty Bitty Giraffe/Lion/Horse


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May Term
May Term (Undergraduate Only)
During May Term, undergraduate students can concentrate on one or two offerings in a more time-intensive experience than would occur during the rest of the academic year. May Term is designed to help students fulfill upper division elective requirements, as well as offer unique courses in which students can gain in-depth knowledge of interesting topics in classes which are not offered during any regular semester. May Term also gives instructors the opportunity to teach courses that devote focused attention to a subject that emphasizes their areas of expertise. May Term courses are typically two credit hours and meet for six class hours each week.
In addition to regular course offerings, we also offer several international and domestic study tours each May Term, under the direction of Westminster faculty. The cost of these trips is not included in May Term tuition.
Payment of full-time tuition for fall or spring semester earns two free credit hours for May Term. Payment of full-time tuition for both semesters earns the maximum of four free credit hours.


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Level: Fundamental
ISPE CEUs: 1.3
Type: Classroom Training Course
|This course is not currently scheduled, but may be offered at your company site. Please contact ISPE for more information.
This course is also available as an online training course. GMP Auditing for the Pharmaceutical Industry. Try Module 1 for free!
Auditing is a critical function within a pharmaceutical company. It provides management with information about how effectively the company controls the quality of their processes and products. Auditors must perform their jobs competently to ensure their company's compliance with pharmaceutical USFDA GMP regulations and other quality standards like ICH Q10. Auditing for GMP is specifically designed to address the challenges of GMP auditing for the pharmaceutical industry and present the basic competencies required to effectively perform the auditor's assigned responsibilities and contribute to the improvement of auditor performance within a regulated industry.
Note: This course is not designed to prepare companies to be audited and does not contain content for medical device auditing.
For Medical Device Auditing, please refer to the ISPE online Training Auditing for Medical Devices.
This training course is of particular interest to existing and future members of the ISPE Process/Product Development (COP).
ISPE will provide continuing education units (ISPE CEUs) for all North American and European courses. CEUs are nationally recognized units of achievement designed for those individuals continuing their education in their chosen field or profession. Verification of CEUs is based on attendance as well as satisfactory completion of all evaluation materials. Statements of credit will be available for download in your ISPE account within four weeks of the completion of training. Instruction for download will be sent when the CEUs are available. One hour of education programming equals 0.1 ISPE CEU credits.


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Top Definition
Typically a picture you find on Facebook or any other social networking site, where the picture is sideways. You have to bend or break your neck, just to look at the picture properly.
Man: "There goes Beth... posting more albums worth of neck breaks...."
โดย TartofthePop 30 กันยายน 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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Top Definition
A Mag Job or "Magglio" refers to fellatio from a morbidly obese trashy whore wearing wrap around sunglasses made famous by major league baseball player Magglio Ordonez.
I flung open the door to find that land whale giving him a hard core Mag Job!
מאת moses malone2 15 בפברואר, 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
It is what you get while playing the FPS game MAG while your significant other gives you either a "hand job" or "blow job".
Man my girl gave me the best "MAG JOB" last night!
מאת goddessofwar09 3 בנובמבר, 2010


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- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
Medical staff are treating a woman for life-threatening injuries after police said a car hit her Monday night in northwest Oklahoma City.
Officers said a man and his girlfriend were trying to cross the street along Northwest 50th Street when the 19-year-old woman walked out in front of a car.
She has not been identified.
The victim's boyfriend said she did not look both ways before darting across the intersection in front of a red Mustang.
Police said it doesn't appear that the driver did anything wrong. The driver was going the speed limit, and no drugs or alcohol were involved.
Officers said the driver who hit the woman called 911.
Stay with KOCO.com for live, local, latebreaking news.


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The Coaching blog focuses on Agile with an emphasis on helping organizations turn Agile principals into successful Agile practices. The blog contains posts from across Rally's Coaching, Services, and Technical Account Manager teams.
I want a number, a metric, that tells me how productive our teams are!"
challenged my former Head of IT, some years ago. Certainly, it's a reasonable request to ask how productive a team (or a whole system) is.
But first let's look at the why behind the question. Why do we measure productivity? Because we should? Because we can? For transparency? Accountability? To drive behaviors and influence culture? Should we measure it at all?
Enterprise tipping is NOT the corporate version of cow tipping, although it is fun to play with the analogy. ;)
Consider rewriting the following description of cow tipping (via Wikipedia) replacing "cattle" and "cows" with "business units."
Up to this point in this series on the 12 failure modes in agile transformation, I've covered topics around failure in leadership, failure in workflow and failure in congruency.
The Scrum approach to delivery has produced the greatest team in the world. And the elements behind the team's success are repeatable, meaning your team could be next in becoming the greatest team in the world. (That sure has a nice ring to it.)
At a large big room planning (BRP) event run by one of our customers recently, between 400 and 500 people spent two days planning their next 12 weeks of work. The stakes were high, as the health care product they are racing their competitors to deliver must go live by January 1st.
Getting onboard with Agile methods across your organization is no small task. To do it well requires knowledge, culture change, and practice — lots of practice — at all levels.
Rally is fortunate to have some of the most experienced practitioners in the industry. Their broad experience working onsite with customers and their deep knowledge of Agile practices, organizational culture, and human behavior only excites in them a deeper curiosity and eagerness to learn. As you can imagine, this makes them great advice-givers and storytellers!
In light of the discussion over at kanbandev about the feasibility of how SAFe's WiP limiting approaches work at the portfolio level, there are few nuances that are important to understand. (I've included references below for more information at the Scaled Agile Inc. website, and more information can also be found in the portfolio module of the course materials.)
Our coaching team is having a bit of an internal discussion about the role of PI (Program Increment) Objectives and their importance, and this debate has touched on the nature of Agile Release Trains themselves. I've put a lot of thought into this and I feel that organizations are wasting some of the deeper power of SAFe® when misusing them, so I thought I'd share some opinions here.
The daily standup, long one of Agile's trademark ceremonies, seems to have been coming under fire lately.
2012 was a busy year on the Rally Blogs! Check out this top ten list of our most popular posts that received thousands of views – an eclectic mix of topics including engineering code snippets, strategic agile leadership advice, Rally software product tips, and insights for how to scale agile across the enterprise. Enjoy!
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6 Websites That Misunderstand Their Audience (Hilariously)
In 2012, everyone has a presence on the Web, even if they don't know it. There's a good chance most hermits have at least appeared in a handful of hilarious picture galleries. If you're running a business, selling a product or writing a manifesto, you need to be online. At least that's what everyone thinks. The problem comes when the people building the sites aren't sure who the hell they're building them for. Then when they're finished, they have a chunk of virtual real estate that pretty much appeals to no one, thanks to it being kind of a tragic piece of shit.
#6. Evangel Cathedral
Evangel Cathedral (WARNING: Loud, awful audio)
This site is like being optically fisted by Jesus himself. Ordinary church websites are something something I can't even finish this sentence, because I've never seen a church website. Do most churches have them? It's doubtful any of them use such aggressive "I'm kicking your brain" flash as this one, however. And it never stops. Shit just keeps coming at you. It's like a Fox News ticker at an evangelical rave trying to finger your throat while it calls you names.
After Bishop Meares is Tron'd into our brains by lightning, the Rapture occurs behind the church proper, and then we're at the ticker tape parade of vaguely menacing, nameless beings and fast-moving words promising eternal salvation or, at the very least, seizures. Make sure your speakers are on so you can listen to the guitar solo of the Lord.
Evangel Cathedral (WARNING: Loud, awful audio)
It's what Jesus would do, if he were designed by the Japanese.
One of the side links is "Camelot," and even after clicking it I don't know what the hell happened. Camelot is apparently a banquet hall where you can hold weddings or fashion shows or God knows what and maybe is part of the church? No time to ask! Zoom! Spwah!
Click on "Events" and BAM! You're looking at the School of Faith and the School of Healing, hosted by First Lady Marion Meares. Is a bishop's wife traditionally called the first lady? Do bishops get married? And for that matter, when the "About" section describes the bishop as a gift to the Body of Christ, isn't that a little presumptuous? No time to question! Zing! Shoo!!
#5. DickHats
Don't let the name of the site fool you, this site sells hats for your dick. Your dick dick, the one that looks like a penis because it is a penis. Is yours hatless? Time to remedy that shit.
Dick hats are made of chocolate, because why not? The very first damn thing the website says is "ultimate prank that gets you laid." Can you even imagine? Can you go to the comments section right now and just posit some manner of even semi-rational chain of events that would lead to a prank involving a chocolate Viking helmet on your penis that then, somehow, causes you to have sexual relations? Will you do that for me? Because I got together the Cracked team over here and we put all kinds of weird shit on our dicks and no one had any sex at all except Soren Bowie, and I don't think that had anything to do with the hat.
For a mere $9.95 you can outfit your kit with a helmet or a cowboy hat that will not get you laid -- it will get you a man-yeast infection. Scroll down if you're not convinced and you'll see some letters from satisfied customers featuring lines like this: "I received the hat in the mail two days later and that night surprised my little lady with MY chocolate-headed-warrior." It doesn't matter if that's a fake letter or not, someone wrote it. It's out there now.
#4. Foreskin Man
Foreskin Man wants to protect stray penis skin. This shit is so far out of hand, it's hard to decide where to begin. The idea behind the site is that there is a group of people, the website founder being one of them, who believe circumcision is unnecessary. That's cool, a lot of people feel that way. It's certainly an issue some people debate. But it's not the focus of this site.
This site is about the superhero Foreskin Man, who is frustrated by society's inability to stop genital mutilation. So with the power of super boots, he flies around and destroys villainous circumcisors. But he's not alone! Across three issues of his comic, he's joined by Miles Hastwick (his secret identity), who heads the Museum of Genital Integrity; Vulva Girl, who has quite a crotch; and a host of others.
I'm very interested in your floppy dick skin.
On the other side of the fence, Foreskin Man has to deal with Dr. Edric Griswold, who, upon seeing an intact, healthy foreskin, transforms into the monstrous Dr. Mutilator. No, really. He Dr. Jekylls his ass into a monster and it's caused by foreskin. Deal with that, Chris Hansen. Later issues introduce a nefarious mohel who is, of course, known as Monster Mohel and will circumcise your child at gunpoint if need be. Traditionally he's the greatest villain in all of Judaism.
And while that's all fine and good, here's Foreskin Man's theme song:
It features the lines "Foreskin Man, I want that slip and slide. Won't you please come glide inside?" Is that what people opposed to circumcisions are concerned with, a baby's ability to pork some lady in a satisfying manner? Did any of the media outlets linked off of Foreskin Man's media page take notice of that? Don't base circumcision decisions on what you anticipate a baby's future ability to sex a whory-sounding broad will be. Your point, no matter what it is, is significantly lessened if your argument is in any way based on infant slip 'n' slide vagina induction.