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GELLERMAN: Juneteenth commemorates the abolition of slavery in the United States – first announced in June of 1865. But life for former slaves didn't improve immediately. Many of those newly freed men and women, forced to work as sharecroppers, found a champion in George Washington Carver. Carver was an educator, inventor and botanist – perhaps most famous for his work with the peanut. But he also worked tirelessly to pull black farmers out of poverty through sustainable farming practices, and the work he started at Tuskegee Institute continues today. Ike Sriskandarajah reports for Living on Earth and our sister program, Planet Harmony.
SRISKANDARAJAH: Tuskegee Institute was famously founded by Booker T. Washington, it's famous for its Tuskegee Airmen and infamous for its syphilis experiments. Before that, this area in Macon County, Alabama was the center of American cotton production. Nearly a half million slaves lived in this "black belt" region – named not for the people but the dark, rich soil they worked. When George Washington Carver stepped off the train from the Midwest in 1896, pests and cotton monoculture had severely depleted the fertile earth – and the people along with it. Carver had grown up a frail, sick child with a voice damaged by illness. But he felt he had been chosen by God to serve. Here he reads from a favorite poem, called "Equipment."
CARVER: And a man who has risen, great deeds must do/Began his life with no more than you/You're the handicap you must face/You're the one who must choose your place.
SRISKANDARAJAH: Carver chose Tuskegee – committing his life to helping the exploited people and exploited land. To him, these were the same target. Sustainable agriculture was his silver bullet. And peanuts were a part of his plan. Legumes were grown as a cover crop to feed the depleted soil with nitrogen. Carver took this bioremediation crop into the lab and came up with countless ways to take the lowly goober to market. His hundreds of innovations brought him fame – but didn't bring prosperity to the impoverished farmers. Dr. Walter Hill is dean of the Agriculture school at Tuskegee.
HILL: We are going try to complete the job that he didn't quite finish. Getting back to our people; those poor farmers and families get a better quality of life and at the same time, improve the environment.
SRISKANDARAJAH: Dean Hill took me to the fields to show me what they're doing. But before that, I went in search of Carver with Dana Chandler, Tuskegee Institute's archivist.
CHANDLER:Archivist – yeah – whatever that means (Laughs) I want to take you in here, we'll start in here, actually, show you some things about Carver.
SRISKANDARAJAH: In a basement room, cardboard boxes full of Carver's belongings are piled up to the ceiling. Chandler squeezes between overstuffed shelves, stopping to point out a microscope from Carver's lab, a well-worn Bible, and picks up one of Carver's field notebooks.
CHANDLER: Ike, you want to hold it? I mean, it's a piece of history, buddy, that nobody has seen in many years.
SRISKANDARAJAH: The notebook smells of smoke – it was rescued from a fire- it's crinkly and flakes to the touch, but the pages are alive with Carver's observations about the natural world; notes on crop rotation, tables with soil measurements, crawling with drawings of vines and flowering plants, sketched in pain-staking detail. But there's little here about peanuts, even though most school children learn about Carver's 300 uses for the peanut.And it's inspired countless jokes. Here's Eddie Murphy on Saturday night Live:
MURPHY (ON SNL): "This tastes pretty good, man. Mind if we take a peek at the recipe?" And Dr. Carver says, "Take a peek? Man, you can have it. Who's gonna eat butter made out of peanuts? No, I'm working on a method to compress peanuts into phonograph needles." (Laughs).
CHANDLER:(Laughs) You know, peanut butter wasn't invented by Carver – it was not – that's a common mistake, you know. The peanut was kind of forced on him by the peanut growers (LAUGHS) association. Took advantage of him as the peanut man.
SRISKANDARAJAH: In 1921 the Peanut Association asked George Washington Carver to make a case to Congress for a favorable peanut tariff. So he trekked to Washington with his peanut-based milk, instant coffee, ice creams, dyes, pomade, and entire peanut-inspired meals. As Carver began his show and tell, one Congressman from Connecticut asked if he'd brought any watermelon too. Carver sidestepped the racist dig; "You know," he said, "we can get along pretty well without dessert." His expertise and wit won over the committee, won the tariff and won him the status of an American icon.
HERSEY: People can read into him what they want to read into him.
SRISKANDARAJAH: Mark Hersey, an Assistant Professor of history at Mississippi State University just wrote an environmental biography of Carver,"My Work is That of Conservation." It's only the third scholarly book on the famous scientist. Hersey met me in a small cemetery, at the heart of Tuskegee's campus – by Carver's simple headstone.
HERSEY: (reading) "George Washington Carver died in Tuskegee Ala., January 5, 1943: a life that stood out as a gospel of self-forgetting service. He could have added fortune to fame but, caring for neither, he found happiness and honor in being helpful in the world. The center of his world was the south where he was born in slavery some 79 years ago and where he did his work as a creative scientist." SRISKANDARAJAH: The creative scientist's legacy may be in legumes, but Hersey argues that Carver's real contribution was conservation. HERSEY: He had a great appreciation for wild areas, a great appreciation for beauty and for forest but he was mostly interested in this sort of lived-in world, and as our population grows, there's more and more lived-in places. I think he saw more clearly the directions in which the environmental movement would eventually go and has since come.
SRISKANDARAJAH: Carver could be seen as a father of the environmental justice movement, working in impoverished and resource-poor environments. But his brand of science and spirituality is still singular.
HERSEY: Carver could see – he would call it God's hand – he could see the beauties of nature everywhere. You know, when he was conducting his experiments he would sometimes see the miraculous nature of what was happening.
SRISKANDARAJAH: The place where he worked is now called the George Washington Carver Agricultural Experiment station. Dr. Walter Hill now sits in Carver's chair as the head of the College of Agricultural, Environmental and Natural Sciences at Tuskegee. We drive up to the windy fields.
HILL: Turn on the car, and we're getting ready to proceed into the experiment station. And you can even see on our left, you see the fields in front of us, the grasslands, cattle grazing lands, you see the greenhouses in the distance. Now we're passing the goats. You're going to see a lot of that.
SRISKANDARAJAH: The dirt road cuts through hundreds of acres of University farmland. Hill pulls over at a part of the farm where Carver conducted his experiments – it's still an active research site today.
HILL: See if we can get the gate open. This is where we do most of our field crop work.
SRISKANDARAJAH: Dr. Carver developed field techniques to help impoverished sharecroppers – promoting compost, manure, and leaves from the swamp instead of expensive chemical fertilizers. Some farmers prospered, but many of the poorest, most vulnerable left.
HILL: His people, my people – the African American, the black American in the black belt region left the south, seeking better opportunities, but many stayed and the time we are in now, many are returning.
SRISKANDARAJAH: Dean Hill has carried Carver's vision into the 21st century, and gotten assistance from an unlikely source. Walmart's "sustainable agriculture initiative" is buying blueberries, tomatoes, peaches, melons, strawberries and peppers from small farms, including some in the black belt. It's still early, but Dean Hill is optimistic.
HILL: The good thing is that the conversation like that between a giant like that, a global giant and these small farmers is just amazing, just amazing. Boy, you bring joy, happiness into their lives and the people work harder than ever. And the children get to see their parents working hard so they get all excited about it.
HILL: I get excited, man! I'm excited!
SRISKANDARAJAH: As Dean Hill speaks, he paints a vivid picture of Dr. Carver.
HILL: He could walk along a little patch of grass like we see here and he would see a thousand things, whereas we're here looking and we may see only 10. You know? And, he would get a little closer and in that micro area he'd see another 50. Then he would also turn the soil – he would go deeper.
HILL: Because he understood –and he could project down two, three, four feet down in his mind's eye and see the horizons – the different colors and shapes that hold water and hold moisture and hold nutrients in different ways. That's what it's all about, too, we've got to understand the soil, the water, the grass, the air, and we have to understand each other.
SRISKANDARAJAH: He whispers something inaudible to a handful of soil and carefully pats it back into the earth, in the very place where George Washington Carver once dug. For Living on Earth and Planet Harmony, I'm Ike Sriskandarajah. Happy Juneteenth.


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
By Tiernan Ray
Shares of audio-processing technology provider Audience (ADNC) today rose $2.22, or 19%, to $14.10, following a rise in after hours of 25% last night, after the company reported better-than-expected Q4 results and a much-better-than-expected outlook for this quarter.
The stock got two upgrades, that I can see, from Credit Suisse's Jonathan Pitzer and from Deutsche Bank Brian Modoff, although those are upgrades to Hold from Sell.
J.P. Morgan's Harlan Sur reiterated an Overweight rating on the stock, and raised his price target to $17.50 from $15, writing that "Starting in 4Q, ADNC has also seen expansion and proliferation of its products at Samsung from high-end smartphones to mid range smartphones, and we believe this further underscores the stickiness of ADNC's solution."
He adds, "We believe ADNC is designed into Samsung's flagship Galaxy S4 smartphone, and the ramp of the Galaxy S4, anticipated to debut in the April timeframe, is contributing to the ~18% Q/Q chipset shipment growth we have modeled in 1Q."
"Additionally, ADNC is now seeing proliferation of its products into mid-range handsets including the recently announced Samsung Express, Samsung Stratosphere II, and Samsung Rugby III."
Thanks, perhaps, to the fact that Apple (AAPL) has seen continued strong sales of its older models of iPhone, the 4 and the 4S, the company actually got a third of its revenue in the quarter, notes Sur, even though Apple dumped Audience from the latest model, the iPhone 5, last fall. Sur also is enthusiastic that Audience won a contract to supply Dell (DELL) with parts for a personal computer.
Sur raised his 2013 estimate to $185.7 million and 75 cents in adjusted profit, up from a prior $155.8 million and 40 cents.
Deutsche's Modoff, raising his rating to Hold from Sell, and raising his price target to $13 from $5, writes that "Audience should be commended for delivering a solid quarter on metrics outside of Apple."


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Some of you may or may not know that many vendors and hunting celebrities have banded together in an effort to boycott the ESOS show, which I believe is the largest consumer outdoor show in the country.. The boycott stemmed from UK based Reed Promotions stance on black rifles:
[iAs a hunting-focused event, we welcome exhibitors who wish to showcase products and firearms that serve the traditional needs of the sport. Clearly, we strongly support the 2nd Amendment. However, this year we have made the decision not to include certain products that in the current climate may attract negative attention that would distract from the strong focus on hunting and fishing at this family-oriented event and possibly disrupt the broader positive experience of our guests.][/i]
The response has been over whelming by vendors, celebrity hunters and attendees of the show.. Regardless of animal, weapon or background many have pooled together in support of the 2nd amendment. The ESOS facebook page is completely jammed up with attendees voicing their displeasure and the fact they will not go. And the Boycott ESOS facebook page has growned to nearly 10000 likes in 2 days.
Vendors large and small are taking a huge hit from standing up for our 2nd Amendment as this show can make up a large percentage of their yearly income. Please take the time and look over the below list to help support companies that are willing to stand up for our 2nd amendment. If your on Facebook do as 1000s have done and Thank them or take the time to email and thank a few..
As of 215 PM today
Vendors Pulled Out
2 Million Bullets
24/7 Hunting TV
Alaska's Ravencroft Lodge
Alaskan Outdoors TV
Ambush Firearms
American Whitetails of PA
Antler Insanity
Apex Tactical
Appalachian Big Game TV
Arrowhead Outdoors
Athens Archery
Atlantic Tactical
Avian X Decoys
Bangin Redhedz Turkey Gear
Bear Archery
Blitz TV
Blue Rock Outfitters
Bohning Archery
Boondock Outdoors
Bow Hunter's Den
Bow Life, LLC
BowHunter Planet
Camo Addiction
Campbell Cameras
Cochrane River Outfitters
Cody Turkey Calls
Cold Steel Knives
Combative Edge
Continental Divide Outfitters
Cross Canyon Arms
Cutting Edge Bullets
Darkwoods Blind
Dead Ringer
Deer and Deer Hunting.com
Direct Action Tactical Firearms
Dirty Dog Outdoors
Domari Nolo Defense Consulting
Dominance is Everything Hunting System
Dominator 365
Down N Dirty Outdoors
Driven TV
Droptine Outfitters
DuckWater Boats
Eastern Chapter Wild Sheep Foundation
Eastern Outdoors
Easton Bow Hunting
Excalibur Crossbow US, Inc
Farmland Trophies Outfitting
Fear No Evil
Field Proven Calls
Firearms Industry Consulting Group
Flatline Productions
Foiles Migrators, Inc
Forbes Turkey Calls
FOXPRO High Performance Game Calls
Full Circle Outdoors
Furtakers TV
Ghost River Outfitters – Alberta
Gone Wild Outdoors
Goodling Rifles
Gut N Tag, LLC
H.S. Specialities
Heartland Whitetails
High Lonesome Outfitters
Hoyt Archery Inc
Hunter Safety Systems
Hunter Specialties w/ Rick White
Hunters and Guides Connection
Hunters Comfort, LLC
Hunter's Specialties
Huntin' Is Good! TV
IceHole Coolers
International Bowhunting Organization
Iron Kin Hunt Club
J & M Traditions
Keystone Country Store
Keystone Elk Country Alliance
King of the Mountain Inc.
Kinsey's Outdoors
Lancaster Archery Supply
Major League Bowhunter
Men in Treestands Productions
Midwest Whitetail Adventures
Mindful of Nature LLC
Mountain Dog Chews
Muddy Outdoors
Muskie Moose, LLC
NasHunt Outdoors
Nature Blinds, LLC
NasHunt Outdoors
Northern Hideaway Outfitters
Northern Outdoor Lodge
Northern Wilderness Outfitters
Old Goat Outdoors
Open Season TV
Outdoor Channel Outfitters
Outdoor Edge Knives
Outdoor Specialist Grou
Ozonics Hunting
PA Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs
PA Taxidermist Association, Inc
Pat Strawser Custom Calls
Pennsylvania Trappers Assoc.
Perry's No Peep Archery Site
Pipeline Ridge Hunting Preserve
Primal Urge Outdoors
Primos Hunting Calls
Proc's Huntin Buddy
PSE Archery
Radical Hunter
Ranew's Outdoor Equipment
Red Star Arms
Revolution Hunting
Rhino Outdoors
Rougeaux Taxidermy
S & W Outfitter
SecureIt Tactical
Skull Shine
Southern Game Calls
Spook Span
Sportsmen of North America TV
State Line Bone Mine
Staudt's Gun Shop
Stay Ready Inc
Stokerized Stabilizers
Susquehanna River Waterfowlers Assoc
Table Mountain Outfitters
Team Overkill
The Bear Whisperer
The Outdoor Loop
The State Line Bone Mine a NW Missouri and Iowa outfitter
The Warmbag
Timberline Outfitters
TNT Archery
Tough Country
Trijicon, Inc
Triple Mag TV
Trop Gun Shop
Turnbull Manufacturing
U Slide Bow Hunter
Ultimate Camo
Umax Outdoors
Upper Canyon Outfitters
Wallaston Lake Lodge
Tex Mex Outdoors
The Warmbag
Watson Air Lock
Watt's Truck Center
Whitetail Bosses
Whitetail Freaks
Whitetail Heaven Outdoors
Wired Outdoors
Woodcock Limited of Pennsylvania
Wyvern Creations
X-Stand Treestands
Zink Calls
Zook Cabins
Speaker / Celebrites Pulled Out
Abner Druckenmiller – Furtakers TV
Angie & Scott Denny – THE LIFE at Table Mountain
Blaine Anthony, The Bear Whisperer
Bob Folkrod
Bob Mercier
Chris Brackett
Eddie Salter
Fred Eichler – Fulldraw Outfitters
Jay Gregory
Jim and Eva Shockey
Larry Weishuhn
Lee & Tiffany Lakosky "The Crush"
Matt Morett
Michael Waddell
Pat & Nicole Reever
Ralph & Vicki Cianciarulo – Archers Choice
Stan Potts
The Bone Collector
Tom Dokken
Trent Cole
Other Boycott Supporters
Anything About Guns
Bloodline With Alex Ruthledge
Chasing Trophy Whitetails
Eddie Salter
Family Traditions TV
Gene & Barry Wensel
Haley Heath
Hank Parker
Roger Raglin


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text:
Galician-Style Empanada
Empanada GallegaIn Galicia, an empanada is a large, stuffed, savory pie. Fillings vary based on the season and the taste of the cook. We wrapped GOYA« Pre-made Puff Pastry Dough around savory bonito (a tunalike fish) for a fresh, individually-sized variation.
Serves 6
2 tbsp. GOYA« Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1 medium Spanish onion, finely chopped (about 1 cup)
2 tbsp. chopped GOYA« Fancy Sliced Pimientos
2 tsp. GOYA« Minced Garlic
2 cans (4 oz. each) GOYA« Bonito, drained
╝ cup GOYA« Tomato Sauce
8 GOYA« Manzanilla Olives Stuffed with Minced Pimientos, chopped (about 2 tbsp.)
2 tbsp. finely chopped fresh parsely
GOYA« Adobo All-Purpose Seasoning with Pepper, to taste
1 pkg (11.6 oz.) GOYA« Puff Pastry Dough for Turnovers, thawed
1 egg, beaten
|Heat oven to 375░F. Heat oil in medium skillet over medium-high heat. Add onions; cook until soft and translucent, about 10 minutes. Add pimientos and garlic, cook until fragrant, about 1 minute. Stir in bonito, tomato sauce and olives. Using spoon, break up bonito into small pieces. Cook mixture until tomato sauce begins to boil, about 5 minutes more. Stir in parsley; season with adobo; set aside to cool.
|Place pastry round on greased foil-lined baking sheet; spoon 1/4 cup bonito mixture in middle of dough round. Using pastry brush, paint beaten egg around edges of dough; place additional dough round on top. Using your fingers, gently press edges of dough together to seal. Repeat with remaining filling to form 6 mini empanadas. Brush beaten eggs over tops. Transfer baking sheet to oven. Cook until dough puffs, turns light golden brown and is cooked through, about 20 minutes. Serve warm.
For more recipes:
Empanadas Argentinas - Delicious Chicken Empanadas
Empanadas - Beef Turnovers - The Perfect Pastry for All Meals
Salvadorean Plantain Empanadas - Empanada del Salvador
Venezuelan Turnovers - Empanada
Argentinean-Style Beef Empanadas - Empanada Argentina
Perfect Pastries, Every Time!
After gently pressing the edges together, transfer the raw empanadas to the refrigerator to rest for 10 minutes. This dries the egg wash and fuses the dough together. Youĺll be left with perfect empanadas ľ pastry that reveals its buttery flakes and a moist filling that stays put.


text: And here's where the hypocrisy comes in. The Jets, this year, have needed and still need the Steelers and Bengals to lose games so they have a chance. They don't control their own destiny. Same as a lot of teams yet you **** on the Giants and act like what they did doesn't mean anything.They needed Dallas to choke losing 4 of their last 5 to win the division.


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Web Stories
Women's softball team wins league title
Posted May 5, 2008; 06:55 p.m.
The Princeton softball team won the Ivy League title with 4-2 and 5-1 victories over Harvard on May 3.
Princeton posted a league-record 18 wins against only two losses this year. This is the 17th Ivy League title the Tigers have taken, and it will be their eighth trip to the national tournament. The Tigers will find out their NCAA tournament destination at 10 p.m. Sunday, May 11, on ESPNU.
The Princeton men's and women's track and field teams will have their league championships Saturday and Sunday, May 10-11, in New Haven, Conn.
Men's and women's crew will row the following weekend for the Eastern Championships in various locations.


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Yes, I'm the 3 month old pup.
Ray K
HR UH Princess Lillian Vl MH
SHR Deke of Sunnyburke MH
HRCH UH Ray's Cotton Pickin' Jake MH, 500 Pt Club, 02-11
SHR Callie May JH, 98-09
SR Gus "The Wonder Dog" JH, 91-01
Thats a great tube, some good pointers to pick up in it, 5 min max ff 3x a day, getting wet, saw a trainer do that, she looked pretty good in the wet TEE. lots of other tips too
I especially liked the use of the word fanny when referring to the sit command. LOL
That's a fantastic video Ray thank you. I had to watch it twice and save it so I can rewatch it and share it with others. Almost all advice is still solid and so very valid today. Am I the only one to notice the announcer is either Paul Harvey or sounds an awful lot like Paul Harvey? I had scribble out a couple notable quotes;
"Chuck says anytime a trainer is afraid to get his feet wet or muddy he better quit training dogs"
"Chuck's in the water so much he's sprouting webbed feet"
"It costs as much to feed a hammerhead as a good dog"
This film is a genuine pearl of retriever history, thank you again!
Feared by ducks, envied by hunters and loved by dogs.
Nomadic Retrievers
I think the speaker on this video was the same one on "Dragnet"--great video!


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Updated on 29 November 2012
Global Information report: Molecular diagnostics, regenerative medicine and flow cytometry to exceed $10.7 billion, $4.4 billion and $2.3 billion by 2018 respectively
Singapore: Global Information (GII), an information service company, predicted that the global market for molecular diagnostics is forecast to exceed $10.7 billion by 2018.
Recent advancements in molecular diagnostics include a shift towards near-patient testing practices, increasing number of innovative biomarkers and an increased effort for clinically validating tests. In addition, the market is experiencing increasing competition, modifications in the regulatory environment, an improved role of personalized medicine, as well as consolidation within the area of molecular diagnostics.
Major players in the global marketplace include Abbott Laboratories, Life Technologies, bioMérieux, CytoCore, ELITech, GE Healthcare, Genzyme, Hologic., Laboratory Corporation of America Holdings, MiraiBio, Novartis, QIAGEN, Quest Diagnostics, Roche Diagnostics, Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics and Tecan Group.
Regenerative medicine
Driven by technological advances and favorable demographics, the global market for regenerative medicine is projected to exceed $4.4 billion by 2018. Potentially huge savings on the medical care front and enhanced healing capabilities of regenerative medicine are expected to be the major contributing factors for market growth. Supportive political actions, government funding, corporate investment, clinical outcomes, increased awareness, increased endorsement from doctors, enhanced manufacturing technologies, and novel sources of stem cells are also expected to impart momentum to the growth of regenerative medicine.
The orthopedics segment, which includes spine, bone grafts and bone substitutes is the largest among the different fields of global regenerative medicine market. Advancements in biological science has drastically revolutionized regenerative medicine domain. Specifically, regenerative medicine in bone and joint applications made huge strides over the past few years.
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Southwestern Launches New Negotiation Honors Program
Southwestern has established a new Honors Program through which students can hone their negotiation skills. Professors Cristina Knolton and Nyree Gray will serve as faculty advisors for the Negotiation Honors Program, which will commence with the Fall 2009 semester. The program will expand Southwestern's current competitive programs, which include the Moot Court Honors Program and the Trial Advocacy Honors Program (TAHP), to provide an opportunity not only to students interested in litigation, but also to those who wish to delve deeper into transactional practice. "The creation of this program confirms the place of negotiation as one of the most vital legal skills of a successful legal practitioner," Dean Bryant Garth said.
Although the formal creation of a Negotiation Honors Program is new, the program is intended to enhance what is actually already in place. In recent years, Southwestern has sent teams to the ABA Mediation Competition and the ABA Client Counseling Competition, and recently won First Place at the ABA Negotiation Competition. Through the new program, participants will receive three units for the year and team members will take part in at least four different competitions.
An Intramural Negotiation Competition was held on campus in April, from which the faculty advisors will interview the top performers and then choose the team members for the 2009-2010 academic year. To be eligible for membership, students must also have completed the number of units equivalent to the first year day program and must be in good academic standing. Board members for 2009-2010 have been selected and include Kyle Marks (Chair), Joanna Allen and Alan Harris.
"Professor Gray and I are thrilled with the new Negotiation Honors Program because it provides students a new and exciting opportunity to build skills that they will use every day in practice," Professor Knolton said. "Those skills will help students understand important negotiation techniques and develop the confidence necessary to become effective advocates. The Negotiation Honors Program is another avenue to display the talent of the Southwestern student body. The law school has an exceptional appellate advocacy and trial advocacy presence across the nation and the new negotiation program will demonstrate that Southwestern students are just as effective outside the courtroom."
The official establishment of the Negotiation Honors Program coincides with Southwestern's new Three-Track Legal Analysis Writing and Skills (LAWS) program, which will give first-year students a choice of developing advocacy skills in the traditional appellate program, trial advocacy or negotiation.


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NCSE is pleased to announce that the latest issue of Reports of the National Center for Science Education is now available on-line.
Judy Scotchmoor
NCSE is pleased to congratulate Judy Scotchmoor on receiving the Pojeta Award, which recognizes "exceptional professional or public service by individuals or groups in the field of paleontology above and beyond that of existing formal roles or responsibilities," from the Paleontological Society.
NCSE's deputy director Glenn Branch reviewed Abby Hafer's The Not-So-Intelligent Designer (Cascade Books, 2015) for California Classroom Science.
Explore the Grand Canyon with NCSE! Reservations are still available for NCSE's next excursion to the Grand Canyon — as featured in the documentary No Dinosaurs in Heaven. From June 30 to July 8, 2016, NCSE will again explore the wonders of creation and evolution on a Grand Canyon river run conducted by NCSE's Steve Newton and Josh Rosenau.
As the only national organization that is wholly dedicated to defending the teaching of evolution and climate change in the public schools, NCSE is the perfect place to find someone to speak to your organization or university about issues relevant to evolution and climate education and attacks on either or both.
National Center for Science Education, Inc.
1904 Franklin Street, Suite 600
Oakland, CA 94612
fax: 510-788-7971
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Theresa L. Ryals
Theresa L. Ryals, age 46, passed away on Sunday, June 23, 2013, at Agrace HospiceCare.
She was born on Aug. 2, 1966, in Baltimore, MD, the daughter of Daniel Raymond and Ann Ryals. Theresa graduated from Herzing College on June 13, 2003, with a BS in Technology Management. She married Hardoon "Peter" Wong, on April 4, 2004. Theresa found her calling in food service and opened Delicatessie's in October of 2005.
The following is an excerpt from Theresa to Delicatessies's customers on March 13: "For the last 7+ years I have been lucky & grateful to have served the greatest customers ever! I have enjoyed meeting so many people over the years and really loved getting to know everyone. My job hardly seemed like work. I am no longer able to run Delicatessie's for health reasons. I want to keep it going for the people who have enjoyed it as much as I have, my customers. Thanks again for being the best customers, I will miss you all. Love, Theresa "Tessie" Ryals."
Theresa will be remembered as always having a smile on her face. She is survived by her daughter, Lucy Tollefson; father, Daniel Raymond "Danny Ray" Ryals; brother, Daniel Raymond "Danny" Ryals Jr.; sister, La Donna "Shelley" Maupin; family, Wes and David Waterman; husband, Peter; several cousins and many close friends.
She was preceded in death by her mother, Ann Ryals.
Celebration of life services for will be held at a later date. The date will be posted on Delicatessie's Facebook or to be put on a notification list, please e-mail the request at email@example.com.
Thank you to the staff of St. Mary's Hospital and Agrace HospiceCare for their loving care.
On-line condolences may be made at www.gundersonfh.com.
Celebration of life services for will be held at a later date.


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With the announcement of the Oscar nominations this morning,
the Academy once again has unleashed a stinging slap to my pretensions to
In short, I got seven wrong out of 34, or about 77%. At best a C+ and short of
my average of 80-85%.
As usual, though, I'm wrong for all the right reasons.


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Test Your Ocean Knowledge: Bull Sharks, Polar Bears and Venom
Posted On July 11, 2013 by Carmen Yeung
How much do you know about the waters that cover 70 percent of Earth's surface and the creatures that call it home? Test your ocean knowledge with our short quiz.
Study these five questions and see how much you know:
- What is the largest living structure on Earth?
- How did bull sharks receive their name?
- What is the biggest fish in the ocean?
- What is the most venomous marine animal?
- How are polar bears able to walk on ice?
Stumped? Click the link below to see the answers.


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This tombstone located within the Smith Meeting House Cemetery in Gilmington, New Hampshire, tells us very little. It simply memorializes Willie and Seddie Gale children of E. and M.J. Gale. No dates were found on this gravestone.
My 2nd great grandparents Eliphalet Gale and Mary Jane (Merrill) Gale had at least eight children. According to James Otis Lyford'sHistory of the Town of Canterbury, New Hampshire, 1727-1912 (2 volumes, 1912), their son William Clark Gale was born 6 March 1855 and died at the age of ten on 20 April 1865 in Canterbury; and their daughter Sarah Angle Gale was born 27 July 1863 in Canterbury ["Canterbury, New Hampshire, Records of Marriages, births, and deaths, 1719-1931," FHL microfilm 2,259,048, item 3, 306-307] and died there, 26 April 1865.
Many of the family members, including Eliphalet and Mary Jane were buried at the Smith Meeting House Cemetery in Gilmington although the family also resided in Canterbury and later Concord, New Hampshire.
Originally published in Anamnesis
(c) 2010 Linda Woodward Geiger, All Rights Reserved.


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Title: Kiowa Braves on Horseback
Description: Photographic print on a boudoir card mount showing two Kiowa braves on horseback; produced by the W.L. Sawyer's Indian Art Gallery, Purcell, Indian Territory (Oklahoma).
Date: ca. 1890s
Photographer: William L. Sawyers
Item Type: Photograph
Collection: Native American/Western Photograph Collection (P23)
See finding aid: http://www.kchistory.org/u?/Local,36866
Location: P23, Box 1, Folder 3, Number 2
Local Subject: Native Americans; Kiowa Indians
Digital Format: JPEG
Barcode: 100017639
Notes: Title handwritten on front of the card. The verso contains the name of the studio and a description of the types of Indian photographs offered to "curiosity seekers."
Repository: Missouri Valley Special Collections, Kansas City Public Library, Kansas City, Missouri
Rights: Reproduction (printing, downloading, or copying) of images from Kansas City Public Library requires permission and payment for the following uses, whether digital or print: publication; reproduction of multiple copies; personal, non-educational purposes; and advertising or commercial purposes. Please order prints or digital files and pay use fees through this website. All images must be properly credited to: "Missouri Valley Special Collections, Kansas City Public Library, Kansas City, Missouri." Images and texts may be reproduced without prior permission only for purposes of temporary, private study, scholarship, or research. Those using these images and texts assume all responsibility for questions of copyright and privacy that may arise.


text:
Log In now to add this Gigapan to a group gallery.
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GigaPan Stitcher version 0.4.2735 (Windows)
Panorama size: 773 megapixels (41968 x 18430 pixels)
Input images: 336 (24 columns by 14 rows)
Field of view: 360.0 degrees wide by 158.1 degrees high (top=84.8, bottom=-73.3)
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Camera make: PENTAX Corporation
Camera model: PENTAX K100D Super
Image size: 3008x2000 (6.0 megapixels)
Aperture: f/22
Exposure time: 0.008
Focal length (35mm equiv.): 75.0 mm
White balance: Fixed
Exposure mode: Manual
Has subsecond timestamp: no
Horizontal overlap: 36.6 to 97.6 percent
Vertical overlap: 26.6 to 36.2 percent
Computer stats: 1022.09 MB RAM, 2 CPUs
Total time 32:56:51 (5:53 per picture)
Alignment: 9:55:37, Projection: 1:24:35, Blending: 21:36:37


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Other Personnel
How to Respond to a News Box
To respond to a News Box- Mail required information to: The Florida Bar News, 651 E. Jefferson Street, Tallahassee, FL 32399-2300 Attn: News Box # ____
Attorney Services
LITIGATIONCAFE.COM now provides daily arrest data via the Web for Brevard, Broward, Dade, Hillsborough, Monroe, Palm Beach, Orange, Osceola, Seminole, Volusia, and Pinellas counties, with more to come soon. Go to www.litigationcafe.com now to learn more, or call (386)255-9595.
Association Wanted
WEST COAST of Florida Association with Part time/Flexible hours/Per Diem litigators sought to assist Boca Raton office of well established New York Commercial Litigation Firm with nayional clientele. We are exploring options to expand our ability to service our clients growing needs in Florida. We are seeking talented litigators who may have opted out of the work force twmporarilyto either raise a family or retire. Applicants must be able to work with minimalsupervision, well organized, self disciplined, and members in good standing of The Florida Bar. If you are ready to get back into tha action on your own terms,please contact us. We will also consider an association with a small firm seeking merger or per diem work relationship. Elias C. Schwartz, Esq., (516) 487-0175, email@example.com.
Bar Exam Tutoring
ONE-ON-ONE Florida Bar Exam tutoring with attorneys who take the bar exam on a regular basis. Statewide individualized tutoring program enjoys a 97% pass rate, the highest of any program in the nation! Results guaranteed! Contact email@example.com or (800) 852-3926 - Pass with extra points to spare!
Books for Sale
FULL SET United States Patent Quarterly, first series, Volumes 1 through 231; also USPQ, Volumes 1 through 53. Many USPQ Digests included. All hard cover books, good to excellent condition. All bids over $800.00 considered. Telephone 407-628-2510; firstname.lastname@example.com
Immigration Law Seminar
IMMIGRATION LAW Basic Training Seminar. Basic. Intensive. Practical. Comprehensive. Energizing. Designed for private practice attorneys and non-profit legal personnel. Family immigration, naturalization, asylum, other immigration programs, VAWA, U visa, deportation defense, federal habeas, appeals. 10th annual seminar. Des Moines, Iowa. June 8-12, 2009. E-mail: email@example.com; Web site: MidwestLegalImmigrationProject.com; phone: 515-271-5730.
Purchase Interests
WANT TO purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201.
Expert Witness
CONSTRUCTION EXPERT: Building evaluations and inspections, cost estimating, subrogation evaluations, property claim estimates, testimony, construction accidents, contractor disputes. Kenneth Hecht: 1440 Coral Ridge Drive,#282, Coral Springs, FL 33071. (954)722-4333, e-mail: email@example.com, www.hecht-construction-consulting.
Commercial Insurance Expert Witness William D. Knepper, BS, MBA, CPCU, Former CEO Experienced, Fast Response, Excellent References Call (850) 942-6909 or email@example.com. All Commercial Insurance Disputes. Free Initial Phone Consultation.
*STAT AFFIDAVITS 4 HRS* • Medical Team Liability Conf. • Written Report if no Merit • 27,000 Cases/25 Years • Over $2 Billion in recoveries • B. Cert. Prof. Level Experts • Financial Options Available. Health Care Auditors, Inc. TOLL FREE 1-877-390-4224 Telephone (727) 579-8054 Facsimile (727) 375-7826 Call Us!!!
Police Practice
LAW ENFORCEMENT Expert: Philip Sweeting, Deputy Chief (Retired) Have given testimony/consultation for both plaintiff and defense in use of force, police shootings, arrest, negligent hiring, internal affairs, and Baker Act. Have worked for the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, evaluating police agencies in both the U.S. and Canada. Completed TASER instructor certification. Phone: (954) 752-4783; FAX: (954) 346-7156; e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com. Web: http://policepracticesexpert.com
Practices For Sale/Wanted
© The Florida Bar - 9/18/2008 - Version 1.0.2
[Revised: 04-28-2017]


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This past week we had the delight of viewing all of the entries for our "Love Is…" Valentine's Day Pinterest contest. The task was to create a board inspired by our gold engraved Je T'aime note card, and in response we received a most creative assortment.
Just a handful of items our enthusiasts love include:
- Family
- A good hair day
- Peonies
- Channing Tatum
- Breakfast in Bed
- The Unexpected
- Calligraphy Pens
- Traveling
- Louboutin
- Proposals
- Springtime in Paris
- Wax Seals
- Meyer Lemons
- Old Books
- Art Deco
- Lazy Sundays
- Balloons
- Macarons
- Chocolate Cobbler
Unfortunately, we had to pick (at random) one lucky winner. Take a peek at her "Love Is…" Pinterest board — we hope it inspires a few extra hugs and kisses on this love-filled day.
Happy Valentine's Day,
Crane & Co.
Life's richer with friends, so let's stay in touch! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter & Pinterest.


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Here is the rock star quote again with a little more added to it:I like what the Dolphins are doing. Im a big outsider fan of the Dolphins, said former Super Bowl-winning quarterback Trent Dilfer, now an ESPN analyst who lives in the Bay Area. I think Irelands done a better job, and I really like (Joe) Philbin, I think hes a fantastic coach.
Theyre not nearly as quick a turnaround as maybe the Niners were, although you get the QB and they hit on the QB it makes it easier.
Here is a quote from Kim Bokamper:Tannehill, No. 8 overall pick this spring, won his job in training camp. Dilfer thinks Tannehill is the key to a turnaround.
Hes a fantastic player. I think hes going to be an absolute rock star in this league, Dilfer said. When you have a quarterback like they have in Tannehill, they can mask some flaws for a while while you rebuild the roster.
Could the Dolphins with a new coach and young quarterback of their own duplicate the 49ers turnaround in a year or two?
You look at those draft picks on that team, you go, Wow, theyve gotten a lot of big-time studs in the draft, said former Dolphins linebacker Kim Bokamper, now part of the radio broadcast team. But look how long it took San Francisco to stockpile some of those guys. Its not an overnight thing, but I think the Dolphins are well on their way.


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Meteorological Malaria
Why It Matters
Can we predict the spread of malaria just as we predict the weather?
Meteorologists are challenged on a daily basis to tell us whether to wear our sunscreen and shorts or to bring an umbrella with us when we leave the house. Nowadays, we expect them to be able to predict the weather a week or two out. Are our expectations going too far when we ask them to also predict the patterns of a disease spreading? Scientists have been looking at weather satellite images to plot the spread of malaria through Africa. Check it out:
For further information about this area of research, read this article: http://www.earth.columbia.edu/news/2006/story01-31-06.html
Explore More
- Based on the video and article, what evidence from the satellite images do they use to make predictions of the spread of malaria? What is the connection between those strands of data and the spread of malaria?
- Is this a fool-proof measure? Are there other parts of the world that have similar weather conditions and do not show evidence of the spread of malaria? How could the current prediction process be improved to limit the uncertainty?
- Scientists found a strong connection between weather patterns and the spread of malaria. Could weather data be used to learn more about some other field of interest? Brainstorm how else we could be using weather data?
Resources Cited
NOAA. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYg2pPVNivQ&feature=player_embedded
The Earth Institute. Columbia University. http://www.earth.columbia.edu/news/2006/story01-31-06.html


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The Evo is the board that spearheaded the short/wide waveboard revolution designed to produce ultimate performance in a wide variety of wind and wave conditions. The Evo range goes right up to 100L this year and is available in Wood and technora construction; this 80L version is unchanged from last year. Fittings are excellent with inbuilt heel cushions and comfortable and quick to adjust footstraps, with a 23cm G10 Drake natural wave fin.
The Evo 80 gets smoothly onto the plane, feeling bigger than the quoted 80L, but feels smooth and connected. Through chop it has plenty of composure and feels controllable, with the heel cushions under the pads softening the ride. It has a good turn of speed and certainly doesn't feel slow and in jumps it feels compact and light in the air. The shape and design is great for getting out in onshore conditions and also gives plenty of stability whilst off the plane.
The board really excels when riding, not only is it easy to turn it can be carved really tight and it is very pivotal in the top turn. The inexperienced wave rider will enjoy the performance with the board still working well if ridden off the back foot. More advanced riders will not be disappointed either, the Evo performing exceptionally when driven off the front foot and capable of both smooth and slashy turns. The width of the nose makes it very stable in tacks and the wide tail keeps its speed round gybes with the thin rails biting easily.
The Evo is an outstanding board for onshore conditions, with the ability to carry speed through tight bottom turns with ease, and works well in sideshore conditions too. For inexperienced riders the Evo offers a helping hand, with the float in the tail ironing out small mistakes that would normally be punished. The tight pivotal nature will appeal to advanced riders looking for a slashy board to rip up small waves, although lighter riders may find it feels cumbersome and should look to smaller Evos.
For: A very versatile board ripping in all types of waves for all abilities of rider.
Copyright Windsurf Magazine


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Degauss Labs Dual Drivers
The 'love at first site' Degauss Labs Dual Drivers are our most natural, realistic sounding earphones, ever. Now you can take true stunning sound with you, wherever you go. Lows, mids, and highs are distinct and defined for accurate reproduction of all the details of your music. The metal dual driver housing are designed to fit your ear perfectly and isolate sound to produce a...
Earbud Headphone with Hardcase
Comfortable fitting silicon rubber ear padsPowerful sound for MP3 players1.2m cord


text:
Tesla's Musk shows system for powering up in 90 seconds
Electric car geek alert:
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has announced a system for swapping a depleted battery in its electric Model S for a fresh one in as little as 90 seconds. Musk says the battery swap takes less time that it does to fuel up an Audi sedan.
Here Bloomberg News tests Musk's assertion.


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Get the Wolves newsletter
00:16 14th July 2013
Victory ends Scotland trip
Livingston 1, Wolves 2
Wolves made it two wins from two on their pre-season tour of Scotland by coming from behind to win at Livingston on Saturday afternoon.
In sweltering conditions once again, goals from George Elokobi and David Davis overturned a fine Livingston opener from Mark McNulty, as Head Coach Kenny Jackett continued to run the rule over the Wolves squad.
Wolves almost took what would have been a spectacular early lead when a stray clearance fell to Jack Price.
With keeper Darren Jamieson off his line Price struck a first time shot with his left foot which was destined for the top corner until Jamieson managed to get back to claw the ball away.
And it was the hosts who then made the breakthrough with an excellent well-worked goal in the 12 minute, Jason Talbot's first time cross from the left volleyed home from close range by McNulty.
The hosts shaded the first 20 minutes of the contest but from there Wolves responded well to the setback and controlled the remainder of the opening period, creating a string of chances.
The spell of dominance saw front two Leigh Griffiths and Björn Sigurdarson enjoy plenty of opportunities as they stretched the Livingston defence.
Griffiths, back at the club where he started his career, was heavily involved, and appeared to have his ankles clipped as he tried to get a shot in having latched onto an excellent Lee Evans pass.
Either side of that penalty appeal he directed Bjorn Sigurdarson's cross wide and then also fired off target having found space off the last defender as he desperately tried to get on the scoresheet.
Sigurdarson fired over after showing some decent feet inside the penalty area, but when Wolves' equaliser arrived it was courtesy of a defender – George Elokobi.
Livingston failed to clear a Wolves corner and Elokobi's precise shot possibly took a slight deflection but he wasn't complaining as it crossed the line to level the scores.
Wolves almost went in front shortly afterwards but Price's meeting of a cross from the industrious Matt Doherty bounced back off the post.
Only one change was made by Jackett at the break – Liam McAlinden on for Sigurdarson – and Wolves didn't have long to wait for a second goal, with Doherty again involved.
Latching on to some good work from Griffiths, Doherty's clever pullback was fired home impressively into the roof of the net by David Davis.
Wolves continued to press and Doherty had a goal disallowed for offside after knocking in Price's cross before a raft of substitutions 20 minutes from time saw all bar McAlinden making way.
McAlinden and Zeli Ismail weren't far away with shots while Jake Cassidy drew two fine saves from Livingston substitute keeper Kevin Walker.
Dave Edwards was also denied by Walker with a header from Kevin Foley's cross while the last action of the game saw one of several Livingston trialists fire over the bar from distance.
But it was Wolves who headed for the long trip back to Molineux with their 100 per cent pre-season record intact and hoping for further improvement as the friendly schedule continues at Wrexham on Tuesday.
WOLVES: McCarey (Ikeme 70), Doherty (Foley 70), Batth (Margreitter 70), Elokobi (Stearman 70), Ricketts (Reckord 70), Price (Forde 70), Evans (Doumbia 70), Davis (Edwards 70), Sako (Ismail 70), Griffiths (Cassidy 70), Sigurdarson (McAlinden 45)
ATTENDANCE: 928 (402 Wolves fans)
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text: If the Hobbit were to be translated to film I think it would leave a lot out, even more than LOTR has. The movie would basically consist of Gandalf and the dwarves meeting Bilbo, being captured by the Trolls, Rivendell, going under the Misty Mountains/Bilbo finding the ring, a couple of events in Mirkwood perhaps, then onto the Dragon and the Battle of the Five Armies. That would be tought to fit into a 3 hour film.


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You are here:
Answers by Expert:
I am a professional vocal coach in San Francisco. I have published over 3300 responses related to vocal training - particularly as it relates to Musical Theatre, Pop/Standard, and Opera. I have 30 years of experience as a personal trainer to working singers and actors in the San Francisco Bay Area. I sang professionally for 20 years and know what it means to live the life of a musician. I can determine your voice category, i.e., Tenor, Baritone, Bass, Soprano, Mezzo-Soprano, Alto, Alto Belter, etc., and how to broaden and strengthen your range. Need an audition song for a Broadway Musical? I can assist you with your song selections and help you build an audition portfolio that demonstrates your vocal category and meets the requirements specified in the audition notice. I have created a vocal methodology, "The Belter`s Method". It will enable those in Cabaret and Musical Theatre to practice more efficiently because it focuses on the vocal demands of professional performers and will keep you performance-ready. If what you want is a better voice and more control over your career moves and choices, contact me at: firstname.lastname@example.com I am also a music and cultural critic for HuffingtonPost.com and Examiner.com. I interview internationally recognized musicians, singers, dancers, and recording artists -- particularly those who are now appearing or scheduled to perform in San Francisco.
As a vocal coach, I work primarily with singers and actors throughout the San Francisco Bay Area. My students range from absolute beginners to working professionals, from kids to senior citizens. The vast majority of my clients come to me through recommendation. I know how to identify any singer's vocal category, i.e., soprano, tenor, alto, baritone, etc. I know how to muscle-up every singer's vocal range and to expand it beyond conventional definitions. I have developed a vocal methodology for those who want to know how to belt, THE BELTER'S METHOD.
There are a number of major components to my work as a vocal coach. The first is to identify the client's vocal category and to strengthen and maximize the vocal range accordingly. Then it's about teaching a reliable vocal workout that will enable the client to gain better control of their musicianship. That includes scale work to expand the vocal range and to improve placement, breath control, and diction. Then we work on material for the audition portfolio, the immediate job or assignment, a recording session, etc. My task to is to better equip singers and actors who are hoping to or relying upon their performance skills and vocal endurance to maintain a career in the Performing Arts. My clients regularly appear in cabarets and musical productions throughout the San Francisco Bay Area. Some have worked in New York and gone on National Tours. For more information, Contact me at: firstname.lastname@example.com
HuffingtonPost.com Examiner.com FabulousFilmSongs.com SanFranciscoSentinel.com
San Francisco State University BA in Theatre Arts; graduate work in Theatre, Philosophy, and Comparative Reiligion. Pacific School of Religion, Berkeley Graduate work in Ethics
©2017 About.com. All rights reserved.


text:
Woo hoo! A geek hat trick today.
- finish a Debian package (spamilter, hooks spamassassin in sitewide for all mail traversing a sendmail site)
- pulled a slashdot discussion out of the weeds with timely corrective information
- researched and supplied the correct origin for an entry in the Jargon files (Hanlon's Razor: never attribute to malice that which can adequately be explained by stupidity. See http://www.statusq.org/2001/11/26.html for the probably origin.


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Skull Earbuds
These fabulous "Skull" ear buds are sure to get noticed. A fun way to accessorize your MP3 player, PDA or laptop. your ears Works with devices such as: Portable gaming systems, MP3 players, PDAs and Laptop computers Compatible with a standard 3.5 mm headphone socket Includes two sets of soft silicone tips. Hip, cute and practical..what more could you want ?
Telemax Brain Acid Earbuds (Pink/White)
Brain Acid in-ear buds deliver a bigger, badder listening experience. Their small 9mm driver delivers clear detail and balanced tonal range, while the flexible ear cushions fit in a variety of different ears. They sit securely in your ear while blocking external noise


text:
We all know that having a pet is great, there is the unconditional love you receive off them and they are great fun to play with and you never know what funny things they will do next. However did you know that pets can provide excellent social support, stress relief and other health benefits—perhaps more than people!
Pets can improve your Mood
For anyone who is a pet owner or loves animals you know how hard it is to stay in a bad mood when those loving eyes look up at you or they come to you looking for a cuddle. Studies have shown that owning a pet can help to ease symptoms of depression. Pets may help relieve stress and anxiety by encouraging playfulness and promoting laughter, there is nothing better than playing with your pet irrelevant of what type of pet it is and watching their funny reactions.
Many experts believe one reason pets may have a therapeutic effect on people is comfort. They are soft, soothing to stroke and non-judgemental. Pets can be there for you in ways that people can't. They can offer love and companionship, and can also enjoy comfortable silences, keep secrets and are excellent snugglers. And they could be the best antidote to loneliness. Pets also seem to meet the need for companionship and relationship building that is not always available to some individuals. In addition, pet owners living alone say they are less lonely and report fewer minor health problems.
A study published in the March 1999 Journal of the American Geriatrics Society showed that senior citizens who own pets are less likely to be depressed, are better able to tolerate social isolation and are more active than those who do not own pets. Activity levels increased regardless of the kind of pet the individuals owned.
Pets can improve your physical health
Anyone who owns a pet knows the unconditional love a pet offers. But do you know that your blood pressure and triglyceride and cholesterol levels may be lower because of that unconditional love, which in turn might promote a measure of protection from heart disease.
Pet owners are also more likely to survive a heart attack than those who don't have pets, according to a 1995 study published in the American Journal of Cardiology.
A study on a group of stockbrokers with high blood pressure, those with pets had lower blood pressure and heart rates than the proportion of the group that didn't own a pet. After the results of the study were published most of the stockbrokers without a pet went out and got themselves a pet.
Having a pet has even been shown to give 30% less chance of developing certain types of cancer.
Pets encourage you to get out and exercise
Dogs have to be walked each day and dog owners get regular physical exercise because of this, there are some many options now where you can walk, by the sea, the park, the mountains, etc – what could be better. People often bring other people with them including family members for the dog's walk so it can benefit family and friends as well. Other pets get you moving as well, though not as much as walking, you may sit down in your comfy couch and think I will do the hoovering tomorrow but most pet owners don't put off their pet care – they will clean the birds cage, rabbit hutch when it needs to be done, play with their pets as no sometimes is not in your pets vocabulary when it comes to playtime, it is hard to resist them when they bring their toy over to you and look at you longingly.
Exercise relives tension and stress so there is mental benefits from exercising with your pet as well.
Increases Human to Human Socialisation
Anyone with a dog knows that when you are out and about with your dog, you will always talk to someone whether they have a pet or not. A fellow dog owner will stop and talk to you, people just walking along may stop and say hello to your dog and you. Out walking or in a dog park your pet may make a friend and in turn so might you!
It's important to realize that owning a pet isn't for everyone. Pets do come with additional work and responsibility. However, for most people, the benefits of having a pet outweigh the drawbacks.


text:
Title: Quindaro Ruins
Description: Ruins overgrown with plant life; located in Kansas City, Kansas.
Item Type: Photograph, b/w
Collection: General Collection (P1), Quindaro, Kansas, Number 1
Local Subject: Quindaro, Kansas
Digital Format: JPEG
Barcode: 10005963
Repository: Missouri Valley Special Collections, Kansas City Public Library, Kansas City, Missouri
Rights: Reproduction (printing, downloading, or copying) of images from Kansas City Public Library requires permission and payment for the following uses, whether digital or print: publication; reproduction of multiple copies; personal, non-educational purposes; and advertising or commercial purposes. Please order prints or digital files and pay use fees through this website. All images must be properly credited to: "Missouri Valley Special Collections, Kansas City Public Library, Kansas City, Missouri." Images and texts may be reproduced without prior permission only for purposes of temporary, private study, scholarship, or research. Those using these images and texts assume all responsibility for questions of copyright and privacy that may arise.


text:
By Chris Kieffer/NEMS Daily Journal
TUPELO – The Tupelo Public School District tabbed Parkway Elementary Principal Anna Guntharp as its director of federal programs.
Guntharp will begin her new job on July 1, following the retirement of Dale Warriner. She was approved by the district's school board on Tuesday night.
"I've always been interested in federal programs because of the supplies it provides for students, especially students with special needs," she said. "I'm also interested in the role it plays in our pre-K program. I'm very passionate about early interventions for students."
Guntharp's move means Tupelo currently has two vacant elementary school principal positions for next year. Thomas Street Principal Kay Collins is retiring at the end of the school year. The district will begin searching immediately for Guntharp's replacement and will combine both searches.
"The last two years at Parkway have been some of the most rewarding of my career as an educator," she said. "It is a fantastic school community, and I can't say enough about the staff."
She has been in the Tupelo school district for three years, with two years at Parkway and one year as principal at Rankin Elementary. Prior to that she spent four years as principal at South Pontotoc Elementary, a pre-K through fifth-grade school.
Guntharp has been an educator for 13 years, including six years teaching reading at North Pontotoc.
"Mrs. Guntharp will indeed be an asset to the district and will play a vital role given her strong foundation in how federal programs function at pre-K through second-grade levels," said TPSD Superintendent Gearl Loden.
As federal programs director, she will oversee the district's initiatives funded by federal dollars, including its Early Childhood Education Center.


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About whitewabit
Retired weather junkie, currently living in Central Illinois. worst hurricane I've been through was Camille, in Biloxi, Ms. Retired Blog Moderator
By: whitewabit , 12:39 AM GMT on February 08, 2013
Welcome to my blog!!! Comments are Welcomed !!!
THIS SITE Does NOT reflect the official forecasts of the National Hurricane Center, when making decisions, please heed the advisories and evacuation statements of your local National Weather Service Office and the National Hurricane Center
A little about my self -
I joined weather Underground in August of 2005 right after they opened the blogging feature. I have been a weather hobbyist since the middle 60's when I lived on the west coast of Florida, north of the Tampa Bay area. I currently live in a small community in central Illinois.
I have been through numerous Hurricanes during my life time. The worse being Hurricane Camille in August 17,1969, A Cat 5, where the eye passed over the location I was at. That being Biloxi, Ms when I was in the USAF stationed at Keesler AFB.
Thank You for visiting my blog !
No activity at this time !
Good afternoon, as you probably know by now that I am one of the blog moderators .. Some people won't want moderators to post on their blogs for numerous reason ..
If anyone would rather that I didn't post comments on their blog, I will honor your wishes !! Just drop me a short note in mail telling me ...
Wabit ...
The views of the author are his/her own and do not necessarily represent the position of The Weather Company or its parent, IBM.


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Only images and pdf files may be uploaded as attachments.
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A Moment Alone was inspired by my recent trip to a river "Soča", Slovenia. The painting is color rich, textured, layered and with finished edges. Images:Please note that the images with the background are not to scale and are for display purposes only. Please refer to the dimensions mentioned.*** International Buyers*** Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. You can research the duty and tax the artworks will be liable for on DutyCalculator.com.
Acrylic and mixed media. Finished with a glaze of UV varnish to protect against sunlight and dust damage.
Acrylic painting by JULIJANA RAVBAR
United States
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Overland Journal fields its mountain bike team at the 24 Hours of Old Pueblo race
Nathan on his first lap of three, wearing the Merino wool Overland Journal jersey.
As part of the Overland Journal subscriber survey, we ask about our readers other interests beyond overland adventure travel, and not surprisingly, 74% of our readers are also MTB enthusiasts. Â This fits well with our own passion for mountain biking and adventure cycling, and the idea of an Overland Journal sponsored team was born.
Our 5-person team:
Nathan Kroeker
Katrina Loperman
Mike McMaude
Micki Mckay
Steve Reynolds
Solo Rider:
Christophe Noel
The 24 Hours of Pueblo is an endurance event coordinated by Epic Rides, and the nature of the event requires everyone to have some type of camping set-up, which ranged from huge RVs to ground tents. Â We were happy with the number of attendees that were either subscribers or had heard of Overland Journal. Tim Huber, a Charter Subscriber said hello. Â He was riding for Team Molasses, because, if you are slower than their team, you are. . .
Christophe rode the event solo, and managed six laps.
Katrina, sporting one of the new Jerseys
Even an E-Camper was in attendance. These are cool little trucks
A few nice BMWs
Overall, the team did great, and finished in 18th place for the 5-person mixed category. Â Great Job!


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Mario Vargas Llosa Papers (mostly 1958-1995) 1944-2010Search Tips | How to Browse this Collection
Subseries 6H: Programa de Apoyo Social [PAS] [Social Support Program]
2 boxes
This collection is stored at Firestone Library and Firestone Library.
This collection is stored onsite at Firestone Library. Box 86, folder 25 and box 89, folders 14-15 are stored in special vault facilities.
Requests will be delivered to Manuscripts Division, RBSC Reading Room .
Collection Creator: Vargas Llosa, Mario, 1936-.
Dates: dates not examined.
Extent: 2 boxes
Languages: Spanish or Castilian.
Access Restrictions
The letter by Luis Loayza dated June 30, 1964, shall remain closed to the public until 20 years after the death of Luis Loayza; the letters of Abelardo Oquendo dated November 11, 1958, August 2, 1962, February 14, June 6, July 3, August 18, September 1, October 13 and 29, December 14, 1964, and January 20, 1965 shall remain closed to the public until December 2018.
Consists of papers related to the Programa de Apoyo Social [PAS] [Social Support Program].
Not arranged according to any arrangement scheme.
Preferred Citation
Subseries 6H: Programa de Apoyo Social [PAS] [Social Support Program]; dates not examined; Mario Vargas Llosa Papers, Manuscripts Division, Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, Princeton University Library.
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Brightest Lights
Winners of the "Brightest Lights" GigaPan Photo Competition are:
1st Place: Jason Buchheim - The Green Flash at the last moment of the setting sun
2nd Place: Issam Kanafani - Kaaba
3rd Place: Jim Trotter - City garden with parts
Thank you to everyone who participated. View all the submissions below!
Competition Entries:
voting ends February 19, 2013, 12:00AM
- Entry Name: Manhattan Beach Pier and Moon Dec 29 2008 by John Post
This is #5, the last in my Manhattan Beach Pier Christmas Gigapan series. The view is South to Hermosa Beach, Redondo Beach, Palos Verdes Peninsula and Catalina Island. The new moon shined above the ocean while the Christmas lights on the pier glowed. By time the scene was complete it was dark, making for a few long ...
The elusive 'Green Flash' is not really a flash but a moment right before the setting sun disappears when its color turns to green. The atmospheric conditions need to be just right (such as no clouds on the horizon) and it helps to have a beer or glass of wine in hand, but it is real, although most people that say the...
- Entry Name: Millennium Park's Jay Pritzker Pavilion by Dror Yaron
The Jay Pritzker Pavilion stands 120-feet high, with a billowing headdress of brushed stainless steel ribbons that frame the stage opening and connect to an overhead trellis of crisscrossing steel pipes. The trellis supports the sound system, which spans the 4,000 fixed seats and the Great Lawn, which accommodates ...
- Entry Name: Yes, Virginia --- has some Christmas lights by T. E. Smith-Lamothe
This residence near Burgess, Virginia on State highway #200 is famous in the region for its colourful and bright light display. The lights are a collection of every Yuletide theme imaginable and seems to grow larger every passing year.


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QMS Internal Auditing
An effective and powerful internal audit program is the key to successful certification and improvement of your Quality Management System (QMS). This highly acclaimed, activity-based seminar will show you how to plan and conduct process-based audits to the ISO9001:2008 QMS specification. A case study audit will be used in this training.
Participants will work with the following topics:
- ISO9001:2008 and the Process Approach to Quality Management
- Introduction to process-based auditing
- Phase I - Audit Planning
- Phase II - Audit Execution
- Phase III - Post-Audit Activities
Who should Attend:
Internal quality auditors, audit program managers, supplier quality engineers and other individuals involved in internal auditing to ISO9001:2008.
The Business & Community Institute
West Campus
Phone: (517) 483-1857
Additional contact information »


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Current Stories
University community gathers to remember Sept. 11 attacks
Posted September 11, 2011; 06:42 p.m.
Chloe Wohlforth, a 2007 alumna, speaks Sunday on Cannon Green at the Gathering in Remembrance of Sept. 11, 2001, about the loss of her father, Martin, of the class of 1976, in the attacks on the World Trade Center. (Photo by Denise Applewhite)
For Chloe Wohlforth, a member of the class of 2007, Princeton University is more than just her alma mater. It's part of her family.
"I grew up loving Princeton because my dad loved Princeton, and that's just what little girls do," she said.
Wohlforth's father, Martin, a member of the class of 1976, died Sept. 11, 2001, after terrorists flew a plane into the north tower of the World Trade Center in New York. She was a junior in high school then, and while she had talked to her father about wanting to come to Princeton, her father never knew she also became part of the University family. Being a part of Princeton, she said, always has been a source of comfort for her.
Wohlforth shared her memories of her father and spoke of her love of Princeton as a featured speaker at the University's public gathering in remembrance of Sept. 11, held on Cannon Green on the front campus, to commemorate 10 years since the attacks. The other speakers were Princeton President Shirley M. Tilghman; Kwame Anthony Appiah, the Laurance S. Rockefeller University Professor of Philosophy and the University Center for Human Values; Princeton senior Charles Metzger; and former U.S. Senator and 1965 alumnus Bill Bradley.
Wohlforth told those gathered that, in the days after the attacks -- in which almost 3,000 people were killed in New York, Virginia and Pennsylvania, including 13 Princetonians -- she attended many ceremonies memorializing her father and all those who perished. She said the experience participating in a memorial service at Princeton was particularly meaningful.
"I'll never forget how beautiful the interior of the chapel looked," she said, "and how soothing the choir singing was to our aching minds and empty hearts.
"While a powerful reflection of each alumni's contribution to life was shared, the overall message conveyed 'no one will ever forget,' " Wohlforth said.
Members of the crowd on Cannon Green reflect on the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks. (Photo by Denise Applewhite)
Tilghman spoke not only of remembrance, but about how the Princeton community today can still continue to grow from the tragedy of Sept. 11.
"It is not enough to honor those who died and comfort those who mourn, important though this is," she said. "We must also recommit ourselves to ensuring that hatred and intolerance, which took devastating form on 9/11, do not find fertile ground in our midst."
Kwame Anthony Appiah, the Laurance S. Rockefeller University Professor of Philosophy and the University Center for Human Values, speaks about the need to come together globally. (Photo by Denise Applewhite)
Appiah noted the sense of global unity after the attacks, quoting the French newspaper Le Monde's declaration that "today, we are all Americans."
He emphasized the role of the University as a place where the "task of commemoration is inseparable from the work of comprehension."
"The tragedy and the crime of 9/11 summoned the attention of all of our disciplines," he said. "Architects and mechanical engineers analyzed the collapse of the towers; biologists used DNA to identify the dead; scholars of religion untangled the many meanings of jihad; historians and political scientists explained the roots of al-Qaida. And social scientists drew on a rich body of research to explore the processes that sunder us from one another."
On this 10th anniversary of Sept. 11, Appiah said, "we rightly think back on the toll extracted by the forces of fanaticism and division. But we must also think ahead to the how we might conjure the forces of amity and union."
Throughout the well-attended gathering, which preceded Opening Exercises that mark the beginning of the academic year, the feeling of community was palpable, and the memories were vivid.
"I remember the stillness south of 14th Street," Bradley said of a walk through lower Manhattan just days after the attacks. "I remember the pungent odor of smoldering buildings. I remember the faces of firemen covered in gray dust as they emerged exhausted from looking for survivors."
Former U.S. Senator and 1965 Princeton alumnus Bill Bradley recalls vivid scenes he witnessed in lower Manhattan after the Sept. 11 attacks, including photos of missing loved ones on makeshift bulletin boards and the faces of fireman covered in gray dust. (Photo by Denise Applewhite)
For Bradley, though, the memories also included a strong sense of community.
"In the weeks after 9/11, New York was a different place. People seemed more open, more vulnerable, more in need of human connection," he said.
This human connection, Bradley said, remains vital.
"I hope all of you will see that whatever our problems, whether personal or national, we'll solve them together more easily if we stay in touch with the goodness in each of us."
The gathering included musical and vocal performances by the Chapel Choir, Glee Club and Kenneth Grayson, a foreman in the electric shop.
"I think it's really beautiful that the Glee Club and the Chapel Choir are singing together here," said Sarah Strenio, a senior.
For students from the class of 2015, who were mostly in third grade at the time, some said the Sept. 11 attacks had a lasting impact.
"We could see the World Trade Center from my school, and a lot of parents worked there," said Shawn Sarrah as he stood with a group of fellow freshmen. "It was a pretty bad day. My aunt was there. She got out, but it was very tense and bad."
Members of the University Chapel Choir and Glee Club sing together during the commemorative event. (Photo by Denise Applewhite)
Metzger, whose address included the contents of tweets and Facebook posts about memories of the attacks posted by people around the world in the past two days, reminded Princeton undergraduates that technology is a tool by which they can effect change in the world.
"Our generation -- the current generation of undergraduates and all of us -- are not, in fact, powerless," he said.
As the remembrance ceremony ended, freshmen gathered for Opening Exercises, held in the chapel, as the day transitioned from a look back to the first steps of a journey forward.
"As we welcome the class of 2015 and embark on a new academic year," Tilghman said, "let us dedicate ourselves to building the strongest possible bridges between us and others, regardless of race, creed and culture, and to rekindle the flames of personal and collective engagement that burned so brightly in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks."
The ceremony was webcast live and and will be archived for later viewing on the University's WebMedia site.
Other events held on campus to commemorate Sept. 11 included a private gathering to remember Princetonians who died in the attacks and an interfaith service for the broader Princeton community.
Freshmen join members of the University and local communities on Cannon Green before participating in Opening Exercises at the chapel. (Photo by Denise Applewhite)


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The Survivalist full zip hoodie from LRG has a drawstring hood, two front pockets, a metal LRG emblem at the left chest and an LRG zipper pull. Also featuring woven LRG labels at the hood and bottom hem along with herringbone details at the pockets, drawstrings and elbows, this hooded sweatshirt has a dapper look that accents the functional design. You may not know how to catch and cook your own meat, but this snazzy hoodie will go a long way towards meeting a few of your basic needs.
- Two front pockets
- Herringbone drawstrings on hood
- Metal LRG emblem at left chest
- Herringbone panels at elbows and pockets
- Imported
- Full zip rib-knit hoodie
- LRG zipper pull
- Woven LRG tags at hood and bottom hem
- Drawstring hood
- 80% Cotton/20% Polyester
- Full Zip
- Made in the USA
- Brand: LRG
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Wish I had some real updates here, but everything is just too hectic to do much lately :-P
Instead, I just wanted to share with the world in general some of the humor I've amassed from IRC. Basically, every once in a while, something funny is said or done and I feel a need to capture it for posterity.
I know this means no one is safe when they share a channel with me, but, bah, what do I care?
Anyway, without further ado, a smaill listing of my favorites:
- The classic "breast size" conversation from #tfug
- Fat Guy in the Jungle- This is now a running gag in #tfug on irc.freenode.net</a>
- superbenk admits he's a fancy guy
- Dog... it's what's for dinner</a
- Please change your signoff message if you're going to be so pissy
- Mmmmm... Organs
- ESR Sex Tips - I should apologize to ESR for this... but I wont. It's funny, damnit!
- Oral satisfaction </ul> Anyway, those and more can be found here. </blockquote>


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Knoll is Modern Always because modern always works. Founded in 1938 by Hans and Florence Knoll, today Knoll is recognized internationally for creating workplace and residential furnishings that inspire, evolve, and endure. Knoll's portfolio of designs feature works from pioneering modernists like Eero Saarinen, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Harry Bertoia, and Richard Schultz. Along with their classic designs Knoll strives to work with the best designers of today including Antenna Design, Formway Design, Don Chadwick, David Adjaye, and Rem Koolhaas.
With an incredible roster of products like the Womb Chair and Barcelona Chair, Knoll continues to remain true to the Bauhaus design philosophy it was founded on, that modern furniture should complement architectural space, not compete with it. Whether you're searching for one of their iconic modern designs or looking to update your workspace, Knoll has an array of products, which combine a Modernist aesthetic with residential appeal.
Warren Platner studied architecture at Cornell University and, following his work with legendary designers Raymond Loewy, Eero Saarinen and I.M. Pei, he immersed himself in the creation of steel wire furniture, devising the method and tooling to produce the lounge chair in the line as well. Notable among his residential and commercial projects are the Georg Jensen Design Center and the Windows on the World restaurant in the World Trade Center, both in New York City.View other products by Warren Platner


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His reaction was bull****. he got schooled by a rookie coach that you don't quit until the game is over.
Printable View
Even if Bradshaw comes back next week, Id still like to see Brown get more carries. It was only a matter of time before bradshaw hurt his neck, hes always trying to use his head as a torpedo.
I got back to my previous 2 points from earlier:
Youd be singing a different song if we had scored again in the final 20 seconds, and
Youd also wouldnt be on this page if Eli had broken his damn neck as a result of this.
Actually trying to disrupt a play is not dirty. Its kind of what defense is all about.
I'm telling you, its a good play by Tampa and I expect my team to challenge Vick or Romo or any QB who expects not to be challenged on a kneel down play. When you DO challenge it, you increase the risk of a turnover.
Bennett can be reeeeally good if he gets his head out of his ***. Him and Eli need more reps.


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November 22, 2012
Dirty Dozen Brass Band's blend of funk, second line and jazz music is referred to by saxophonist Roger Lewis as "a musical gumbo." The group plays at 2 p.m. Saturday in Gondola Square.
Stories this photo appears in:
Steamboat Springs to host Dirty Dozen Brass Band on Saturday
In its 35th year, the Dirty Dozen Brass Band still brings it. The band opens the Bud Light Rocks the Boat free concert series Saturday.
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text: I am new here and new to the training process. I just got my new pup and would like to train him on my own if time allows. I was just wondering everyones thoughts on the hillman dvd's. any advice would be great. Also how long should I wait before starting the training process.


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Family: Scolopacidae, Sandpipers view all from this family
Description ADULT Has mainly warm buff plumage, flushed orange-brown on back, belly, and breast, and particularly noticeable on underwings in flight. Plumage is streaked and spotted on the neck and underparts, and wing and back feathers have dark centers and bars, creating scalloped effect. JUVENILE Similar to adult, but it looks paler overall, particularly on neck, and has appreciably shorter bill.
Dimensions Length: 23" (58 cm)
Habitat Breeds in dry prairie and upland grassland in Great Plains area. Favored habitat has suffered substantial loss and continues to suffer degradation due to farming practices. Consequently, species is vulnerable and declining. On migration, found on arable fields and grassland and in winter mainly associated with mudflats and estuaries, but also coastal freshwater wetlands.
Observation Tips Easiest to see in winter, on coasts, where it feeds in the open and roosts in sizeable flocks.
Range Texas, Southwest, Florida, Plains, Rocky Mountains, California, Northwest, Western Canada, Southeast
Voice Utters a characteristic curlee call and also delivers whistling song on breeding grounds.
Discussion A large shorebird, with an immensely long, downcurved bill, used to probe for mud-dwelling invertebrates in winter, and grassland insects etc. in summer. Its onomatopoeic call is evocative of lonely, upland grasslands in spring and summer, and estuaries and coastal grassland at other times of the year. In flight, all birds reveal rather uniform upperparts, darkest on outer half of wing. Sexes are similar, although males have shorter bills than females.


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Well Marriage Center, Ph.D, Psy.D., LMFT, LPC, LCSW
Marriage Counseling Specialists
330 Military Cutoff Rd., Suite A-4, Wilmington, North Carolina 28405
With over 200+ years of experience and a dynamic, specialized team, we work with every and all relationship dynamics. We help couples: recover from infidelity, improve communication and work through blockages, stop "fighting all the time," renew intimacy, and more...
Wilmington Treatment Center
2520 Troy Dr, Wilmington, North Carolina 28401
Couples, Families and Relationships
Jennifer Staat, Ph.D
Licensed Psychologist
4014 Oleander Office Park. Bldg D, Suite 103, Wilmington, North Carolina 28403
Relationships are hard. Sustaining a long term relationship takes effort, dedication, and work. And, even then, life's stresses and demands can take a toll. So, if you or your partner could use some help with issues, come to Northstar for relationship counseling.


text: LR Baggs M1 Active Pickup$169.00The LR Baggs M1 Active Pickup elevates the soundhole pickup to a new level. Active class A electronics, adjustable pole pieces and a top mounted volume control let the M1 Active work with your guitar to create a rich, full tone compatible with any amp. Learn More


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Web Stories
Department of Public Safety posts annual security report
Posted October 1, 2003; 12:58 a.m.
The Department of Public Safety has posted the University's annual Campus Security Report online in PDF format.
This report is required by the Federal Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act (Jeanne Clery Act) and contains crime statistics for the previous three years.
The report also outlines safety and security policies and contains tips to help members of the University community remain safe and avoid becoming a victim of crime. In addition, the Department of Public Safety has provided an online awareness training video titled "Making Princeton University a Safer Community for Everyone."
A printed brochure containing the data from the annual report may be requested by visiting the department's office at Stanhope Hall or by calling (609) 258-5772.
Contact: Lauren Robinson-Brown (609) 258-3601