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TRENTON — What started as a traffic stop in the city led to the seizure of more than 700 baggies of heroin at Bordentown Township motel room on Friday, police said. Law enforcement officers pulled over Willingboro resident Virgil Howard, 22, on North Hermitage Avenue and Boudinot Street about 7:30 p.m.
"They had already initiated an investigation into him," said Sgt. Rolando Ramos, who commands Trenton's Tactical Anti-Crime (TAC) Unit 2.
TAC Detectives Jason Astbury and Brian Susche were joined by Astbury's cousin Blair and Al Constance, both detectives with the State Police's Gang Unit North.
During the car stop, Howard was arrested on drug charges and found to have 15 Percocet prescription painkillers and more than $3,500 in cash, according to police.
"We believe that money was from (drug) sales he already made," Ramos said.
When the officers were booking Howard at Trenton police headquarters, they allegedly found a key card for a Best Western Hotel on him. They soon found out Howard had rented a room at the Bordentown Township Best Western on Route 206.
After getting a search warrant, the detectives entered the motel room and seized 786 decks of heroin. A deck is an individual dose that can be sold on its own or as part of a larger package. Howard was charged in Bordentown with possession of heroin and possession with intent to distribute, among other offenses.
It was the second large bust in as many days for Astbury and Susche. On June 27, they went to the first block of Race Street on a disorderly persons report and saw 21-year-old Jamal D. Evans walking with a package of heroin in his right hand, police said.
Evans started to walk away and was ordered to stop, but he ignored the officers and went inside a home on the block. When the officers went after him, they found he was in the kitchen trying to get rid of a large amount of heroin in the sink and arrested him, according to police. The officers allegedly seized 100 decks of heroin from the sink, one from Evans' pocket and $286 cash.
Evans was charged with possession of heroin, possession with intent to distribute, and resisting arrest, in addition to other charges.
Contact Alex Zdan at email@example.com or (609) 989-5705
Related Coverage:
• Trenton man charged with weapons offenses during police sweep of West Ward
• Trenton man faces gun, drug charges
• In response to recent violence, Trenton police dept. institutes violent crime task force, adds detectives to anti-crime unit


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While at first glance the 2013 Paris Air Show might look much the same as previous editions, it promises new wrinkles for attendees. This time around, the biennial gathering at Le Bourget Airport will focus on attracting young people into the aerospace workforce and on business-to-business opportunities, said the show's new chairman and CEO, Emeric d'Arcimoles. Speaking at a show organizers' news conference last Wednesday in Washington, D.C., d'Arcimoles lamented a seeming lack of interest in aerospace by young people. "We are facing a lack of technicians, engineers, workers and their educations, of course," he said. In reaction, companies have decided to "spend a lot of money to convince the young generation to come and work for our industry."
But managing director Gilles Fournier said that organizers must concentrate on convincing the younger generation to come work within the worldwide aerospace industry, and not just the French aerospace industry.
Airshow marketing director Nicolas Tran recalled that the 2011 show drew 2,113 exhibitors from 45 countries, attracting 151,000 trade visitors and 204,000 general public visitors. Noting that everything at the 50th exposition has been booked full since January, d'Arcimoles added that the show continues to expand at a rate of 4- to 5 percent a year and the organizers "don't see the end of this [growth]."
The show will run from June 17 to 23, encompassing five business days and two public days.

subset: commoncrawl


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PRZOOM - /newswire/ -
South Daytona, FL, United States, 2011/10/27 - International genealogical research firm launches FindanHeir to assist with locating missing heirs to estates - FindanHeir.com.
Harvey E Morse, President of Harvey E. Morse, P.A., an international genealogical research firm that locates missing and unknown heirs to estates worldwide, is pleased to announce the launch of its new website: findanheir.com The site contains many useful links which will be continually upgraded, opportunities for employment to conduct probate court research, interesting news articles and the history of this family business started in 1939 in Boston.
People receiving letters informing them that they may be an heir to an estate should contact Harvey E. Morse, P.A., to verify if the letter is genuine, and if so, learn of simple yet precautionary instructions on how to have a good experience while a professional genealogist works to bring you money that you were unaware of in the first place.
Lawyers will also find useful links including a life insurance policy finder, and can engage Harvey E. Morse, P.A. to locate heirs on a contingent or hourly basis online, by providing some very basic information. Learning of the rightful heirs and their whereabouts together with supporting independent data, or corroborating heirship, assists an attorney in settling estates when there are heirship issues.
Harvey E. Morse, P.A., is a family business that specializes in locating families! The Morses span four generations of researchers, transitioning from the traditional dusty book searches to more high-tech computer searches, but most often, utilizing both.
Harvey E. Morse, President of the firm, is the third generation of the family to run the business and he testifies in court as an expert forensic genealogist in the USA and faraway places such as Latvia, Lithuania, the Ukraine, Germany and so forth. Harvey says,It is very heartwarming to change the lives of so many people by disbursing funds to them who would otherwise not know they were entitled to anything, especially in this difficult economy. The firm has no charge or fees for initial consultation and analysis.
Agency / Source: Locaters International, Inc.
Availability: All Regions (Including Int'l)
Traffic Booster: [/] Quick PRZOOM - Press & Newswire Visibility Checker
Distribution / Indexing: [+]


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Exeter Cathedral bells to ring Imagine
Exeter Cathedral bell ringers have been practising a recital of John Lennon's anti-war song in memory of those who died in the 9/11 attacks.
The bells will play Imagine, which begins "Imagine there's no heaven", at 20:30 BST on Sunday.
It will be preceded by a peace walk from Exeter Mosque to Exeter Cathedral.
The cathedral said allowing Imagine to be pealed on the bells "does not mean we agree with the song's lyrics, but we recognise its power to make us think".
Phil Gibby of the Arts Council, which funded the bell ringing, said: "Imagine is a thought provoking project that I think will touch many people in Exeter and across the world.
"The opportunity for young people to examine the important issues associated with 9/11 through this project is one which I believe will remain with them for many years to come."
The team of six volunteer bell ringers began rehearsing the melody on hand bells and have just graduated to the cathedral's bells.
Those who cannot attend the performance can listen live online at the Imagine Project website.


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Safari chic's the name of the game in Kenya
LIZZIE CATT leaves her fears behind as she dons khaki for a five-star experience in the magnificent Samburu National Park.
Mauled by lions. Trampled by elephants. Constricted by a boa, charged by a cheetah. Chomped by a croc – there were many sticky ends I imagined for myself as I tried to nod off on the eight-hour night flight from London to Nairobi.
Prior to the holiday I was heading for in Kenya's Samburu National Park, my experience of dangerous animals had been limited to Big Cat Diary on the telly and visiting the grumpy-looking tiger in London Zoo. Yet here I was, khaki trousers in knapsack, heading off for two nights under canvas surrounded by all manner of beasts red in tooth and claw. And tusk. Oh, and horn.
The only reason I had agreed to accompany my friend Helen, who I'm certain only wanted to show off her impressive collection of safari chic, was an assurance that these were no ordinary tents and that this was camping the five-star way.
However, as George, our super-capable driver dispatched by tour company Private Safaris, navigated us through Nairobi's manic traffic, past the base of Mount Kenya and into the camel-populated flatlands leading up to Samburu, I remained quietly convinced that I was about to meet my maker.
We passed the zebra-striped gates of the park as the day was drawing to a close and a soft golden glow hung over the scrubland, gently bathing the mountains in the distance. George popped the top on the mini-van, advising us to break out cameras and binoculars. We were on safari.
The butterflies in my stomach turned to a thrill of excitement as we bumped along. It was a scene we've all witnessed time and again on television, yet to experience the real thing was surreal.
Not five minutes in, George told us to look to our left. Almost camouflaged against the yellow earth was a family of eight giraffes, nibbling at the treetops as a baby strained to reach the lower branches. If George was amused by the sight of two grown women bursting with excitement, he was kind enough not to show it.
Minutes later we were lucky enough to catch sight of two very rare Grévy's zebras with their distinctive narrow stripe and white stomachs. After George pointed out several antelope-type creatures (forgive me if I failed to remember the names of each species; I eventually grouped them all together as "lion lunch"), we had the thrill of the day when, as the dipping sun set the sky alight and blackened the mountains, we spotted a lone bull elephant trudging through the grass.
All this before we'd even reached camp, which I had convinced myself would resemble the leaky old porch tent from Guides, only this time circled by lions. I'm not sure it could have been possible for me to be more wrong.
While some may relish the prospect of waking up with King Mufasa from The Lion King poking his giant head into their digs, I was beyond thrilled to see the electric fence ringing the property. I was even more delighted to step out of the dusty mini-van and wander into a mirage of a hotel.
Ashnil is a small camp with 24 deluxe individual tents. The hub of the hotel – the reception, restaurant and bar – are housed together under soaring palm canopies and open on all sides to make the most of the spectacular vista. All the refreshments, from a pre-game drive coffee in the dark at stupid o'clock, to glorious dinners that ensure there's still plenty of padding on your seat for tomorrow's bumpy excursion, are eaten in the light and airy buffet restaurant.
We made a habit of sitting on the wrap-around terrace, where curious Vervet monkeys and hornbills perched nearby hoping to score a morsel from the bountiful cooked breakfasts or hearty curries and stews. The relaxed bar is dotted with easy chairs and makes the perfect spot to swap stories with fellow guests of nearly-spotted cheetahs, troupes of elephants turning over trees and crocs poking their snouts from the muddy river.
The tents are the icing on the cake. Shaped like mini big tops, they are constructed from cream canvas and raised off the ground, sporting balconies that are just perfect for a sundowner. There's a varnished wooden floor, a gleaming bathroom with a walk-in shower (and, yes, plenty of hot water) and a proper flushing loo (complete with friendly grasshopper).
There is also a writing bureau and a comfy double bed with crisp white linen, soft duvet and pillows like clouds. Relief from the heat of the day is adequately provided by a simple fan.
Best of all, the view of the surrounding mountains is not through double-glazing but the fine gauze of a mosquito net. Admittedly, it takes a while after lights out to adjust to the fact that the "walls" are flapping gently in the breeze and monkeys are scampering across the roof, but this soon becomes a bush lullaby.
One afternoon Helen and I decided the lure of a few hours enjoying the camp was too strong to fight and decamped to the small pool to read novels, sip pineapple juice and take cooling dips. Helen even wandered off for a massage. Even so, there was still an abundance of animal life.
Cheeky Vervet monkeys and their babies scuttled up to the pool to drink, chilled out on the sun loungers and at one point even made off with Helen's suncream. A group of fearsome-looking baboons hopped the electric fence and invaded camp to feast on the windfall fruit from the hotel's trees.
And the highlight of the afternoon: a large bull elephant meandering across the Ewaso Nyiro River and coming right up to the fence to munch on fallen palm fronds. Keeping a hushed and respectful distance, Helen and I almost felt sorry for the rest of the guests out in the mini-van as we watched this incredible wild creature from my balcony.
The end of our stay came all too quickly, in spite of me begging for a job at the hotel. On our return to Nairobi after three magical days, I realised I'd be more likely to come to harm dancing through the kamikaze rush-hour traffic than camping out Ashnil Samburu style.
Kuoni (01306 747008/www.kuoni.co.uk) offers a 10-night tailor-made Kenya package from £2,340pp (two sharing). Includes two nights at The Norfolk, Nairobi (B&B), one night at Treetops, Aberdare National Park (room only), three nights at Samburu Intrepids Camp (full board), and four nights at Diamonds Dream of Africa Hotel, Malindi (all-inclusive). Price also includes return flights with Kenya Airways (www.kenya-airways.com) from Heathrow. Ashnil Samburu Camp (www.ashnilhotels.com/samburu) offers doubles from £112 per night (two sharing), full board. Price includes three game drives. Kenya Tourist Board: 0207 367 0931/www.magicalkenya.com


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Providers must be accredited by a CMS-approved organization
Donald Thompson , Carestream Health
The process for securing accreditation for Cone Beam CT orthopaedic imaging can be a bit confusing. However, it's a necessary process. Any facility performing CT scans must obtain accreditation prior to receiving reimbursements from Medicare and many private payers.
The process for securing accreditation is worth it. Adding the capability for in-house cone beam CT exams can have major benefits for orthopaedic practices. It can help speed your workflow, boost your productivity, and support a higher standard of care. It can even help differentiate your practice from the competition.
Read on to learn the simple answers to 7 common accreditation questions. Continue reading


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Mysterious crash in Hillsboro leaves police looking for answers
Posted by Jonathan Maus (Publisher/Editor) on January 30th, 2009 at 3:44 pm
Just noticed a strange story over on KPTV.com.
On January 17th, a man was knocked off his bicycle while riding on 231st Avenue near Cornell Road (in Hillsboro) at about 2:30 pm. The police investigators say there's "no evidence of a car". Read more (emphasis mine):
Police said they aren't sure what knocked a man off his bicycle, breaking his collar bone and giving him a concussion a few weeks ago.
The victim said he was riding on 231st Avenue near Cornell Road (map) at about 2:30 p.m. on Jan. 17 and was passing a parked commercial truck when he suddenly found himself under the trailer, police said.
The biker told investigators that he wasn't sure whether something hit him but it felt like something pushed him under the truck.
The victim said that he was hit in the head with a blunt object. Officers said there was no evidence of a car, but it is possible that a car hit the man as he was riding around the truck."
Read the full story at KPTV.com. If you know anything about what happened, call the Hillsboro Police Department at (503) 629-0111.


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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partner university faculty. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Friday, September 22, 2017
Parkinson's Disease
What kind of Physical Therapy regimen?
What kind of exercises can you recommend as physical therapy for a PD patient in their second year since diagnosis? I currently walk three miles 5 days/week and do floor exercises with arm stretches and light weights. I have trouble with dexterity and right arm & leg movement, swallowing, and gait. I am 53 and in good health.
It is clear that mild to moderate excercise is of great benefit in PD. You already are doing much that is right. Swimming is another excellent excercise as it allows for good range of motion around the major joints and is a low-impact activity. Details on excercise regimens for PD patients are available in booklets published by various PD organizations. For address information please see the PD FAQ on this site.
Arif Dalvi, MD
Assistant Professor
College of Medicine
University of Cincinnati


text:
Capital Assembly of God
Always Living In View of Eternity
|1380 Whitehorse-Hamilton Square Road Hamilton, NJ 08690-3712 email@example.com
|Office# (609)587-6900
Fax # (609)587-7480Pre School# (609)587-0223
Like us on
New Jersey District School of Ministry Click on link below for more info http://njdsom.org/
AG.org News & Information
A Letter to "AG News" Readers
AG News is joining with the Pentecostal Evangel to become PE News!
Mandy Groot Appointed as National Girls Ministries Director
Mandy Groot, the former Ohio AG District Girls Ministries director, has been appointed as the new AG National Girls Ministries director.
Couple Pours God's Love into Notorious Bronx Neighborhood
Through Real Life Church, Reggie and Ibelsa Stutzman find various means to minister to prostitutes, drug addicts and gang members.
Video Contest Encourages College Students to Help End World Hunger
Chi Alpha announces the winners of its video contest promoting the ministry's partnership with feedONE by answering the question, "Why feedONE?"
Evangel University Successfully Launches First Doctoral Program
Evangel University's first doctoral program, an Ed.D. of Educational Leadership in Curriculum & Instruction, offered for the fall 2014 semester, sees 15 students participating in the program's cohort.


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Group Celebrates Birthday Party For Centenarians In QueensFifty-eight centenarians were honored by Selfhelp Community Services in Flushing.
Birthday Bash Held For 58 Centenarians In FlushingGet ready for an amazing birthday party, where everyone celebrating was at least 100 years old. The New Yorkers who've seen it all had plenty of advice for a long and happy life.


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Surname List
Name Index
Email Us
Eighth Generation
213. Margaret A. JOHNSON118 was born about 1816 in Logan County, Kentucky.244 She died about 1843 at the age of 27.244
Margaret A. JOHNSON and Thomas PRICE were married on 16 February 1835 in Logan County, Kentucky.245 Thomas PRICE227,246,247, son of John R. PRICE and Elizabeth [PRICE], was born in 1812 in Kentucky.246
Married (1) to Margaret A. Johnson, 16 Feb 1835, Logan Co, daughter of Thomas Johnson and Ann "Nancy" Price.
Married (2) Catherine A. Maxwell (3) Elizabeth A. Coffman. Found in 1850 Census with Catherine A, spouse, age 26. Children Ann age 13 and Benjamin F. age 11 (probably children of first wife). Two boys Lewis and Silas ages 3 and 1, probably children of Thomas and Catherine. Then an 8 year old boy, Albert is listed after the younger children - probably Catherine's son with first husband Greenbury W. Price.
In the Price Wilson Cemetery in Logan Co is:
Margaret A. JOHNSON and Thomas PRICE had the following children:
Census Records | Vital Records | Family Trees & Communities | Immigration Records | Military Records Directories & Member Lists | Family & Local Histories | Newspapers & Periodicals | Court, Land & Probate | Finding Aids


text:
AptarGroup reported earnings per share of $1.98 compared to $1.86 a year ago. Charges related to the Company's European restructuring plan had a negative effect on earnings per share in 2013 of approximately $0.12. Year-to-date 2013 earnings per share, excluding the charges related to the restructuring plan, were $2.10. Prior year comparable earnings per share were $1.95 when the negative impact from costs and non-recurring purchase accounting effects relating to the Stelmi acquisition were excluded (approximately $0.09 per share).EUROPEAN RESTRUCTURING PLAN UPDATE In the third quarter, AptarGroup recognized approximately $2.7 million of expense related to the plan, of which $0.5 million were non-cash expenses. For the year-to-date, AptarGroup recognized approximately $10.3 million of expense related to the plan, of which $1.5 million were non-cash expenses. Using current exchange rates, AptarGroup expects to recognize approximately $3 million in additional costs in the fourth quarter of 2013. Savings from the plan are expected to be approximately $12 million on an annualized basis. OUTLOOK Commenting on AptarGroup's outlook, Hagge said, "As we look toward the fourth quarter, we expect core sales of each segment to grow over the prior year; however, our earnings will be negatively impacted by the continuing soft conditions in the U.S. markets served by our Beauty + Home segment. There is also some pending French tax regulation that, if enacted before the end of the year, could result in a full-year retroactive tax adjustment that could negatively impact our fourth quarter results by as much as $0.09 per share. Our current guidance does not reflect this pending tax regulation and is based on an effective tax rate of approximately 30% which is comparable to last year's fourth quarter effective rate." AptarGroup expects earnings per share for the fourth quarter, before costs associated with the European restructuring plan, to be in the range of $0.62 to $0.67 per share compared to $0.57 per share reported in the prior year before costs associated with the restructuring plan.
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text:
Browse, compare and enquire about new caravans, motorhomes, camper trailers and RVs
Is the all-new Trackline Off-Road the stuff of legends? We find out...+MORE
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- List your item for as little as $50 - Advertise your item in both print and online
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Signature export camper trailer.
Excellent condition, no damage. Fully equipped, independent trailing arm suspension, electric brakes, huge storage. Stainless steel kitchen, 187l pantry storage, large airflow tent section. 12v & 240v electrical system. 140L water tank, gas HW, external shower, hot water to sink. 82L Evacool fridge freezer. 200amp hour battery management system, 130w solar system. Quick erect over nite awning. Boat loading rack, rear mounted spare.
Inner spring mattress, luggage rack, gas heater.
The item you are attemping to add to compare is a different subtype to the items(s) in your list.
Only items of the same subtype may be compared.


text: My friend sent me a taste of this to try. I love sharing teas. She suggested I go full force ahead and have it with a little cream and some kind of sweetener. I've got soymilk and a touch of agave in my mug and I have to say, it's rather delicious! I've never gone out of my way to seek a tea with chamomile, but I would look for this one. Creamy and sweet, but it still tastes like tea. :) Just the way I like it.


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- The net income growth from the same quarter one year ago has significantly exceeded that of the S&P 500 and the Internet Software & Services industry. The net income increased by 216.9% when compared to the same quarter one year prior, rising from -$0.07 million to $0.08 million.
- Despite its growing revenue, the company underperformed as compared with the industry average of 23.3%. Since the same quarter one year prior, revenues rose by 20.9%. This growth in revenue does not appear to have trickled down to the company's bottom line, displaying stagnant earnings per share.
- LOGM has no debt to speak of therefore resulting in a debt-to-equity ratio of zero, which we consider to be a relatively favorable sign. Along with this, the company maintains a quick ratio of 2.67, which clearly demonstrates the ability to cover short-term cash needs.
- LOGMEIN INC has shown no change in earnings for its most recently reported quarter when compared with the same quarter a year earlier. The company has suffered a declining pattern of earnings per share over the past two years. However, we anticipate this trend to reverse over the coming year. During the past fiscal year, LOGMEIN INC reported lower earnings of $0.23 versus $0.85 in the prior year. This year, the market expects an improvement in earnings ($0.65 versus $0.23).
- The gross profit margin for LOGMEIN INC is currently very high, coming in at 93.40%. Regardless of LOGM's high profit margin, it has managed to decrease from the same period last year. Despite the mixed results of the gross profit margin, LOGM's net profit margin of 0.20% is significantly lower than the same period one year prior.
-- Written by a member of TheStreet Ratings Staff
TheStreet ratings do not represent the views of TheStreet's staff or its contributors. Ratings are established by computer based on metrics for performance (which includes growth, stock performance, efficiency and valuation) and risk (volatility and solvency). Companies with poor cash flow or high debt levels tend to earn lower ratings in our model.


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Defibrillators implantable
defibrillators, implantable
Implantable devices which continuously monitor the electrical activity of the heart and automatically detect and terminate ventricular tachycardia and ventricular fibrillation. They consist of an impulse generator, batteries, and electrodes.
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page.


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Emirates NBD Properties featured its Control Tower, a commercial and business center strategically located in Business Park, near Green Community Motor City and Dubai Autodrome.
Emirates NBD Properties, a wholly owned subsidiary of Emirates NBD Group, showcased its award winning real estate portfolio at Cityscape Global 2014, the world's largest networking exhibition and conference on property development.
Projects by Emirates NBD Properties featured at this year's edition of Cityscape Global included Limestone House in Dubai International Financial Centre; in addition to Terrace Apartments, Windsor Crescent Townhouses and Control Tower — all three projects located in Motor City.
Limestone House, located adjacent to the Gate Precinct-Gate Boulevard District of DIFC offers its residents exceptional living space and amenities in a truly magnificent structure.
Situated in Motor City, Windsor Crescent Townhouses and Terrace Apartments offer residents a unique blend of privacy and community living. The stunning residential projects are designed to emulate nature's finest features to cultivate a healthy and nurturing environment, in an enviable location of beautifully landscaped parks, tranquil lakes and family-friendly facilities.
In addition, Emirates NBD Properties also featured its Control Tower, a commercial and business center strategically located in Business Park, near Green Community Motor City and Dubai Autodrome.
Ali Al Kaitoob, chief exectuive officer, Emirates NBD Properties said: "We are very pleased to have participated at Cityscape once again to showcase Emirates NBD Properties' portfolio. This year's participation was the most successful till date for Emirates NBD Properties, it has been noted that the show attracted almost 280 exhibitors from 28 countries. Investors' positive response towards our premium property portfolio is proof that Dubai remains one of the strongest real estate markets in the world."
During its participation in the event, mortgage experts from the bank were also available onsite to attend to visitor enquiries.© Copyright - Khaleej Times


text:
Photo of Kobe Bryant + Brian Cook kisses each other
The best player of the World...
Posted by Ronaldo
good thing there not kissing that would be very bad.
Posted by jake mon
Posted by Guest on Fri 05 Aug 2011 12:50:27 PM CDT
O no kobe mann how u turn dude i thought u was stright mannn dude ahh i dont even knoww what 2 say brahhh come on dude get yo self 2getha do i need 2 come 2 L.A and smack some sience in u dude dis iz not kool mannnnnn
Posted by Makaila
edited :D
Posted by team facker
Posted by BJ
cant belive thiz shit kissing a man wtf..gay azz
Posted by bre
i cant believe u guys like stupid lebron james betta than kobe. kobe is the beast. and lebron is a stupid player.......
Posted by the awesome one
With that foto Kobe is not the best lebron is the best
Posted by Edd
that's called having good team chemistry
Posted by mike
flavor flav roach
Posted by james
flavor flav ugly
Posted by cj
I wish I was the one kobe kissed in this picture.. :( oh those days, I really miss the lips of a guy. the tenderness I feel everytime I bit his lips and while licking it.
Posted by Francis Aguirre
and kobe u and that team should come to dundee high school and give us some tips plz im the biggest fan
Posted by Deonte
thats cool
Posted by jazmin
Posted by lebron james


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Leon Black Gets Second Black Eye From Sirius XM Holders
Sirius XM Radio continues to ignore the wishes of its shareholders, and will for as long as Apollo Global Management founder Leon Black remains on its board of directors, which raises broader questions about the satellite radio company's corporate governance.
This week, shareholders of Sirius spoke loudly, for the second time in three elections, to say they do not want Apollo Global Management founder Leon Black on the board of directors. Black, whose poor attendance at board and annual meetings has been highlighted in filings for years, remains a Sirius director, and can continue to hold the post so long as Sirius doesn't ask him to leave and no other nominees emerge to secure more votes than he does.
Late Thursday, Sirius released an 8-K filing to announce the voting results from Tuesday's annual meeting. Black received 955.2 million votes against his election, nearly double the 512.4 million shares voted in favor of him remaining on the board he joined in June 2001. Sirius uses plurality voting rules for the election of directors. The slate will always be elected, regardless of votes, so long no challengers for open board seats receive more "for" votes. Since only eight directors were nominated for eight posts, Black was elected despite being the only nominee who didn't receive comfortably more "for" votes than "against."
At the annual meeting two years ago, Black also got more votes "against" than "for," but was retained as a director, because of the plurality rules. Last year, he got more "for" votes than "against" by a modest margin.
Proxy advisory firm Glass Lewis earlier this month recommended holders withhold votes for Black at Tuesday's meeting, and has recommended the same each year since 2008, which is when Black's once comfortable margin of support began to ebb. Glass Lewis focused on the fact that Black hasn't attended even 75% of board meetings in any year since 2007; it said attendance is "a fundamental responsibility to represent shareholders at board meetings," and questioned whether he should continue to serve given "his continued inability to honor this commitment."
In fact, his attendance record may be far lower than 75%. The Wall Street Journal's John Jannarone wrote in April that market chatter has it that Black hasn't attended a single board meeting in the last few years, either in person or by phone.
In proxy filings, Sirius says Black regularly advises directors and officers on "various matters of significance, including financings and strategic transactions," and noted that in 2010 Black "made arrangements to have a colleague observe board meetings he has been unable to attend personally and brief him on the proceedings."
Governance expert Paul Hodgson of GMI Ratings said it's rare, but not unknown, for directors under plurality rules to continue serving despite overwhelmingly negative votes against them. Hodgson blamed rules that make it prohibitive for smaller shareholders to nominate directors to company boards.
Apollo spokesmen didn't respond to requests for comment. A Sirius spokesman didn't provide a comment after requests made Thursday and Friday as to whether Black would step down or be asked to leave.
As of Sirius's April proxy filing, Black had a broad range of commitments. In addition to being chairman and chief executive of Apollo, he is a trustee of the New York City's Museum of Modem Art and Metropolitan Museum of Art, along with Mt. Sinai Hospital and the Asia Society. He's also a member of both the Council on Foreign Relations and the Partnership for New York City. He also serves on the boards of FasterCures, a foundation to improve medical research, and a port security task force to advise the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
At least Black's directorship doesn't cost Sirius very much. For each of the last three years, Black has received his director compensation strictly in options grants worth $70,000 apiece at the grant date.


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We are looking for passionate Android engineers who can help us to build a high-scalable platform by using the newest technologies and the highest security standards. We work on latest technology stack and build mobile applications using Android, SQLite for our development needs at Fission labs, Hyderabad.
Saaragh Technologies is a Travel-Tech company based in Singapore and India. We provide strategic consulting to businesses in Travel and Services Industry; transform their ideas into reality by devising simple and effective solutions. Our expertise extends from Consultancy to Design, Product Engineering and Implementation. We are looking for a PHP Developer to work on some of our existing applications in Travel domain. CodeIgniter experience is a plus. Strong Javascript knowledge is desired. Freshers who can showcase some work done in PHP or Javascript are welcome to apply for this job.
Strong knowledge of Android SDK, different versions of Android, and how to deal with different screen sizes Familiarity with RESTful APIs and integration with android Strong knowledge of Android UI design principles, patterns, and best practices Experience with offline storage, threading, and performance tuning Ability to design applications around natural user interfaces, such as "touch" Familiarity with the use of additional sensors, such as gyroscopes and accelerometers Knowledge of the open-source Android ecosystem and the libraries available for common tasks Clean architecture and best practices Ability to understand business requirements and translate them into technical requirements A knack for benchmarking and optimization Understanding of Google's Android design principles and interface guidelines Proficient understanding of code versioning tools, such as Git Familiarity with continuous integration
The secret-sauce at PhonePe lies in its highly robust and scalable backend system powering millions of transactions everyday. The backend engineering team is responsible for the architecture, development and scaling of PhonePe's complex microservices based distributed system running on its own private cloud. Our backend software engineers have end-to-end ownership from choosing the right technology stacks to applying the appropriate design patterns and ultimately building and managing the systems. If scaling the systems to support our hyper-growth while continuing to designing new capabilities that power advanced product features excites you, lets talk.!
clypd is a leading player in one of the hottest emerging markets of programmatic TV, disrupting the $74 billion television industry. We are on a mission to change television advertising, to make it more efficient and effective for TV media companies, consumers, and advertisers. We're looking for someone who has experience building backend systems with an interest in data infrastructures and have strong understanding of computer science and database fundamentals. More details - http://clypd.theresumator.com/apply/DyJEzS/Senior-Software-Engineer-Pune-India
Equal Experts makes simple solutions to big business problems. We provide tailored, end-to-end services in software development and delivery – from user research and design, to technical architecture, development and QA, all the way to devops, continuous delivery, hosting and support. With offices in the UK, US, Portugal, India and Canada, our network of over 700 experienced software consultants – a blend of permanent employees and associates – has created software for a wide range of public and private sector clients. These include organisations as diverse as HMRC, the Home Office, O2, Camelot and major institutions in the publishing, financial and retail sectors. Continuing growth saw our total sales reaching £42 million in 2015/16. Everyone at Equal Experts is committed to using technology and modern agile practices to deliver measurable business value. Our people typically have at least 10 years' experience in delivering valuable, working software, and this focus on experience sets us apart – it's what allows us to develop high-quality software faster, and for lower cost. Recent updateSee all See all recent updates Image accompanying recent update 10 years together: Associate model - Equal Experts equalexperts.com 11 Likes 5d Company details Website http://www.equalexperts.com Headquarters London Year founded 2007 Company type Privately Held Company size 501-1,000 employees Specialties Application Development, Offshore & Distributed delivery, System Integration, Iterative Delivery, Digital Transformation, User Centred Design, Continuous Delivery, E-Commerce, DevOps, Big Data, Mobile (Web and Native), Open Source, Java, Scala, NoSQL, .Net, REST, and Cloud
Equal Experts makes simple solutions to big business problems. We are a network of talented, experienced software consultants, specialising in agile delivery. We bring maturity, pragmatism and passion to software projects of all shapes and sizes – everything from mobile apps to enterprise-level technology platforms Our people typically have 8+ years' experience in delivering valuable, working software, and this focus on experience sets us apart – it's what allows us to develop high-quality software faster, and for lower cost. We follow extreme programming practices extensively & religiously in Equal Experts. You check our values here: https://www.equalexperts.com/our-values/delivery-values/
IdeaPlunge is a IT Product Engineering Company working with customers from across the globe. We have moved from strength to strength and have grown to over 30 people engineering team. Working across web and mobile technologies, We deliver world class solutions in Retail, Pharma and consumer segments. IdeaPlunge is currently looking for a senior android developer to join its team. The main roles and responsibilities would be : a. Deliver high quality mobile apps on Android platforms b. Create best practice, drive initiatives to build reusable frameworks, components and solutions c. Engage with customer to understand requirements, deliver solution design (class diagrams, UMLs etc) d. Engage with the team to create a knowledge centre on Android The expected skills sets : 1. Great programming experience on Java - hands-on with Arrays, Array List, other data structures, generics, etc 2. Delivered atleast 2-3 enterprise / consumer applications that are on play store 3. Excellent hands-on experience working with Android (including marshmallow) 4. Unity
Racetrack is India's 1st sales & support focused AI driven organization. Racetrack fuels organizations' sales efforts and power sales teams with genuinely intelligent tools to effectively organize and expand the business horizon. Racetrack.ai works on the AI technologies like NLP, ML & DL in an integrated/inter-disciplinary manner to create the products to be as close to the human mind and intellect. With a passion to create a platform for businesses which can not only transform customer experience for higher customer acquisition and retention rates but also cuts down on expenses borne by businesses to achieve these goals racetrack.ai's Marvin & Turing aims at covering various Processes of Sales and Support driven by AI technologies. Marvin- Is an AI Driven Communication BoT who acts like a Virtual intelligent sales agent who not only engages a website's visitors intelligently but also make the conversations fruitful and more intellectual with every chat. Turning: Is a product recommender to up sell and cross sell for businesses. It understands the customer needs and help organizations to get a bigger share of wallet of the consumer. Our current industry focuses are BFSI, Health Care, Education, E-commerce, Telecom, Travel & Tourism, Real Estate etc.


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Detroit Red Wings GM Ken Holland no fan of shootouts
We all know Detroit Red Wings GM Ken Holland isn't a big shootout proponent, even though the incomparable Detroit forward Pavel Datsyuk is one of the NHL's all-time best.
"I still think we should have a dry scrape of the ice after the 60 minutes … a year ago, I timed it in Detroit with Albert Sobotka (the guy who waves the octopuses and also drives the Zamboni) and it took 5:30. So within six minutes, we'd be dropping the puck,, then we go to 4-on-4, then 3-on-3 for either five minutes or four minutes," Holland said. "You get better ice, and I think you'd have more games decided in overtime, before the shootout. I brought this up two years ago at the GMs meetings. Now it's up to somebody else."
As it is now, they don't do anything with the chopped up ice in OT when it's four-on-four for five minutes, then they have a dry scrape for the skills contest.
Has it really been seven years since Fernando Pisani couldn't walk through Little Italy without being toasted by all his countrymen, who wouldn't let him buy a meal because of the forward's Edmonton Oilers playoff heroics?
Nowadays, Pisani is into his second year of retirement, his back causing him too much grief after one last year with the Chicago Blackhawks.
"I was getting injections in my back my last two (NHL) years. I didn't think I could grind it out (anywhere) for another season. I wanted a quality of life (after playing)," Pisani said. "I put on my shoulder pads on for a firefighters' charity game recently with (former Oiler and current fireman Chris Joseph) and my aches and pains came back. I didn't get out there for a skate. My back hurt. Must have been muscle memory."
These days, he's keeping a low profile. Other than his back, his ulcerative colitis — which hit him in his last years as an Oiler — is under control. He's helping out at the St. Albert Hockey Academy with Rob Brown and Joseph — elementary and junior high kids. He doesn't want to work with his dad's construction company.
"I'd like to get involved in the game (NHL) in some capacity," said Pisani, who has talked to former teammate Steve Staios, now working in player development for the Toronto Maple Leafs. "I know he really enjoys it and he's a sharp guy."
With word that Robert Nilsson has been seen around town, it brings to mind a story ex-Minnesota North Stars GM Lou Nanne recently told about Robert's dad Kent, who played here and was later a pro scout with the club.
Nanne traded the gifted offensive forward Nilsson to the Oilers in 1987, twisting then GM Glen Sather's arm, according to Nanne.
Sather loved Kent's talent but was often exasperated by his work habits. So was Nanne.
"I remember one night we lost 1-0 to the Islanders, and I looked at the scoresheet and saw Nilsson had no shots. I got him off the bus after the game and said 'Kent, you just had a baby boy (Robert), and if somebody were to say to you they would take your boy away if you didn't get six shots on net next game, would would you do?' '' said Nanne. "I'd get the six shots, of course," said Nilsson. 'Well, do you mind if I strangle you right now," laughed Nanne, wondering why he wouldn't do it for his hockey family.
Nilsson won a Cup on a line alongside Mark Messier and Glenn Anderson in 1987, then scouted for the Oilers before joining Florida.
The two kids who've come on the most for the NHL June draft: six-foot-four Russian forward Valery Nichushkin, who got the OT bronze medal winner against Canada in January at the world junior hockey championship, sweeping around defenceman Ryan Murphy and beating Malcolm Subban, and six-foot-five Soo Greyhounds defenceman Darnell Nurse, whose uncle is QB Donovan McNabb.
"Nurse is the real deal. He could be the second defenceman to go (after Seth Jones) ," Hockey Canada's chief scout Kevin Prendergast said. "He's got a real mean streak in him; he gets involved (he fought Curtis Lazar at the top prospects' game). Sometimes, he gets carried away with the puck — thinking he's Paul Coffey, which he certainly isn't — but boy, he's good. He looks like a racehorse. You can tell he's an athlete. His dad (Richard, receiver with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats) played in the CFL." His aunt Raquel (Donovan's wife) played basketball at Syracuse U.
"Nichushkin has a mean streak in him, too. He goes over people. He goes in a straight-line. He doesn't shy away from anybody whacking him back. In the top 10, teams might be scared (because he's Russian and he's not played in North America), but some team will have the guts to take him. He'll play."
Nichushkin is ranked No. 2 by the International Scouting Service, Nurse is No. 5.
When the Oilers were in Chicago recently, godfather of coaches Scotty Bowman visited the Edmonton Oilers' dressing room to see Edmonton coach Ralph Krueger.
"We first met at the world championship in Vienna in 2005 before the tournament started and when we (Swiss national team) got knocked out, I sat with Scotty. He was interested in finding out more about international hockey," said Krueger, who was like a kid going to school for the very first time.
"Of course, you ask Scotty a million questions. I picked his brain. You try to find out what made him so successful. When I'd be in Switzerland for tournament, I'd always look at the scouting list to see if Scotty's name was on it whether he was working for Detroit or Chicago. You don't have many friends in this business, but he's somebody I really like."


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The team charged with keeping Bedford clean is driving down its environmental impact with a new electric car.
Bedford Borough Council's Waste and Recycling Team has taken delivery of the first of two electric vehicles for staff to use.
The ultra-low emission vehicles will produce less air pollution, less noise and help to cut CO2 emissions by using the council's 'Plugged in Places' charging points located across the borough. They will also help the council to meet its target of reducing carbon emissions by 40 per cent.
The vehicles have been paid for using part of an £3.14million grant received from the Department for Communities and Local Government's Weekly Collections Support Fund. This was awarded to local authorities which it kept weekly "black bin" collections.
Mayor of Bedford Borough, Dave Hodgson, said: "The council is committed to cutting its carbon emissions by 40 per cent and finding new and unique ways of working, such as the introduction of these electric vehicles, will help us to reach our target.
"The Waste and Recycling Team can now minimise its carbon footprint as it carries out its work with homes and businesses across the borough to help boost recycling rates and reduce black bin waste."


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Samsung and Sony, two of the world's largest television manufacturers, have asked US retailers to cut discounts on their TVs in an attempt to protect profit margins, the Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday.
The move comes as demand for televisions declines: TV shipments dropped last year for the first time since 2004, causing record losses for Japanese manufacturers, Bloomberg Businessweek reported.
Sony, the third-largest TV maker in the world, has forecast their ninth consecutive annual loss as a result of selling televisions, according to Bloomberg. Samsung, though not currently struggling, is unveiling new models and technology so that they can charge consumers more, Bloomberg reported.
More from GlobalPost: Eugene Polley, inventor of the wireless television remote control, dies at the age of 96
HDTV prices have fallen 15 percent over the last two years, sitting at an average selling price of $545, Apple Insider reported. The companies hope that by enforcing minimum prices at retailers, they can stop the price decline.
According to Slate, the Supreme Court has ruled that companies are allowed to set a minimum price to advertise their products at, but it isn't clear-cut how much power they have over enforcing those prices.
Apple uses a very similar strategy of setting rules that restrict the prices at which its' products can be sold, ensuring that the technology company maintains its profit margins, according to Apple Insider.
More from GlobalPost: Apple may have falsely advertised their effect on the job market
"It's a risky move, though," wrote SlashGear's Ben Kersey. "Both companies (Samsung and Sony) could potentially reap in a bit more profit as a result, but that's assuming consumers are happy to pay the higher prices over competitor's televisions. There's also the fact that there hasn't been a huge leap in TV technology recently, with cheap 1080p TVs being good enough for the content on offer."
Would you pay higher prices for a television? Or is the technology dying out altogether? Let us know what you think in the comments.


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Investigators: Dr Anja Winter, Dr Michal Blaszczyk, Anna Sigurdardottir.
Collaborators: Ermanno Gherardi, CambridgeResearch has concentrated on receptor tyrosyl kinases with a single transmembrane helix and a stable and globular ectodomain that is amenable to crystallisation. In each case we have been interested in the way the ligands organise the receptors in multiprotein complexes.
Investigators: Dr Victor Bolanos Garcia, Ann Lee Ling.
Collaborators: Prof Ernest Laue, Prof Alfonso Martinez Arias, Cambridge
Atomic Interactions and Profile of Small Molecules Disrupting Protein-Protein Interfaces: the TIMBAL Database. Chemical Biology & Drug Design. 74, 457 - 467


text: In 'Staff' StaffStaff by research and supervision areasTeaching assistants Back to 'Art History, Curating and Visual Studies' Dr Elizabeth L'Estrange Department of Art History, Curating and Visual StudiesLecturer in History of Art Contact details Telephone+44 (0)121 414 email@example.com AddressArts BuildingUniversity of Birmingham Edgbaston Birmingham B15 2TT UK My work focuses on the art and culture of the late medieval and early modern period, especially illuminated manuscripts, French and Burgundian court art, text-image relations, and women as subjects and consumers of visual cultures. Qualifications BA MA PhD (University of Leeds) Biography I have a BA in English Language and Literature, an MA in Medieval Studies, and a PhD in History of Art from the University of Leeds. Before joining the History of Art Department in 2011, I was based at the University of Liège in Belgium, where I held post-doctoral fellowships from the Leverhulme Trust (2004-2006) and the Fonds national de recherche scientifique (2007-2010). I also spent three months in Rome as a recipient of a research grant from the Fondation Darchis (2011). Teaching I teach across the Art History curriculum at Birmingham, including the first year course Ideas of the Renaissance, a second year module Power, Society, Politics: Religious Art in Northern Europe, c. 1400-1600, and two third year special subject modules, Women and Artistic Culture in the Late Medieval and Early Modern Periods, and Turning the Pages: Manuscript and Print, Past and Present. I also contribute to the MA in Medieval Studies and supervise dissertations at BA, MA, and PhD level in History of Art and Medieval Studies. I have previously taught Research Techniques for History of Art and co-led the second year Study Trip to Rome. Postgraduate supervision I welcome enquiries from prospective postgraduate students wishing to research areas that overlap with my research and teaching interests. Research My research focuses mainly on the art and culture of the medieval and early modern periods (c. 1350-1600) with a particular emphasis on illuminated manuscripts and on questions of gender in visual culture. In 2008 I published Holy Motherhood: Gender, Dynasty and Visual Culture in the Late Middle Ages (MUP, 2008) which won the Society for Medieval Feminist Scholarship's First Book Prize in 2010. This study of maternal imagery in books of hours owned by aristocratic women and its relationship to the material culture of childbearing has led to other articles on the patronage of women at the French court, including Anne of Brittany, Anne of France, and Anne de Graville. In Holy Motherhood and in other articles on deschi da parto (birth trays) and carved ivory objects, I have also focused on methodological approaches to assessing women's agency as viewers. I am currently working on a book-length study of Anne de Graville (c. 1490-1540), lady-in-waiting to Queen Claude of France, who amassed an impressive personal library and who rewrote two popular texts (Boccaccio's Teseida and Alain Chartier's Belle dame sans mercy) for the queen. This project involves reconstructing Anne's library to assess the kinds of books she was reading and commissioning as well as analysing how her own works engaged with, and contributed to, literary debate at the French court, notably the querelle des femmes. This research also involves analysing the way Anne presented herself, or was represented by others, in her manuscripts, through motifs, mottos, portraits and riddles. I recently published an article on the text and images in the Beau roman (2015), Anne's rewriting of the Teseida, and on her copy of the pseudo-Berosus Chaldean Histories, a unique manuscript commissioned for Anne by her husband, Pierre de Balsac. I am also working on an unknown book of hours from the mid sixteenth century housed in the University of Liège. This high quality of these miniatures suggest that it is closely linked to the Bellemare workshop of illuminators. For both these research projects, I have been awarded Undergraduate Research Scholarships from the College of Arts and Law. These have enabled UG students to work with me for five weeks over the summer, investigating lines of enquiry, compiling bibliographies, and working with manuscripts themselves. I am also interested in broader questions of gender and sexuality in the medieval and early modern periods, and have co-edited two collections of essays Re-Presenting Medieval Genders and Sexualities: Construction, Transformation (Ashgate, 2011) with Alison More, and Le mécénat féminin en France et en Bourgogne, XIVe-XVIe (a special issue of Le Moyen Age journal, 2011) with Laure Fagnart. In 2015 I co-organised an international conference on Mary of Burgundy which took place in Birmingham's Brussels Office and in the Groeningen Museum in Bruges. The proceedings of this conference will be published in the coming year. The programme is available at https://maryofburgundy2015.wordpress.com/. Other activities At Birmingham, I am Undergraduate Admissions Tutor and, from September 2016, Director of Undergraduate Studies. I am also responsible for our website and our Facebook page and, with our postgraduates, helped to found our highly successful blog, The Golovine (www.thegolovine.wordpress.com). I am a member of the advisory board of Renaissance Studies and have previously been an editorial assistant for the Cahiers de recherches médiévales et humanistes. In addition, I regularly review books for journals, including Art History, Medieval Feminist Forum, Material Religion, Oxford Art Journal, and Bulletin du bibliophile and have also peer-review books for Manchester University Press and Ashgate Publishing. At Birmingham, I am involved on the steering committee of the Centre for the Study of the Middle Ages and am a member of the Birmingham Centre for Translation; beyond Birmingham, I am a member of Transitions: Centre d'Etudes du moyen âge et de la première modernité (www.transitions.ulg.ac.be) and Femmes, Enseignement, Recherche, ULG (www.ferulg.ulg.ac.be) both at the University of Liège and the Group for Early Modern Cultural Analysis at the University of Louvain-la-Neuve (http://gemca.fltr.ucl.ac.be). Publications Books Holy Motherhood: Gender, Dynasty, and Visual Culture in the Later Middle Ages (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2008; reprinted 2013) Edited collections Co-editor, with Jonathan Dumont, Samuel Mareel, and Michael Depreter, Mary of Burgundy: The Reign, the 'Persona', and the Legacy of a European Princess. Proceedings of the International Conference, 4-6 March 2015 (Brepols, forthcoming) Co-editor, with Laure Fagnart, Le mécénat féminin en France et en Bourgogne, XIV-XVIe, special issue of the peer‐reviewed journal Le Moyen Âge, 117 (2011) Co-editor, with Alison More, Representing European Genders and Sexualities, 600–1530: Construction, Transformation, and Subversion (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2011); also available as an e-book Journal articles and book chapters '"Un étrange moyen de seduction": Anne de Graville's Chaldean Histories and her role in literary culture at the French Court in the early sixteenth century', Renaissance Studies, forthcoming (DOI: 10.1111/rest12170) '« Translaté de vieil langaige et prose en nouveau et rime »: la Théséide de Boccace et Le Beau roman d'Anne de Graville', in Boccace et la France, ed. by Philippe Guérin and Anne Robin (forthcoming with Franco Cesati) 'Re-presenting the Teseida for a Queen: Anne de Graville's Beau roman for Claude of France (Arsenal MS 5116)', in Text-Image Relations in Late Medieval French Culture, ed. by Rosalind Brown-Grant and Rebecca Dixon (Turnhout: Brepols, 2015), pp. 187-207 'Beyond the 1520s: A Bellemare Group Manuscript in Liège (MS Wittert 29)?', in Re-inventing Traditions: On the Transmission of Artistic Patterns in Late Medieval Manuscript Illumination, ed. Joris Corin Heyder and Christine Seidel (Civilizations and History, 34; Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang, 2015), 195-216. Co-author, with Rachel Dressler, Marian Bleeke, Jennifer Borland and Martha Easton, 'Artistic Representations', in A Cultural History of Women in the Middle Ages, ed. by K. M. Phillips (London: Berg, 2012), pp. 179-271 'Topsy-Turvy Gender Relations in Fifteenth‐Century Italian Households', in Representing European Genders and Sexualities, 600–1530: Construction, Transformation, and Subversion, ed. by A. More and E. L'Estrange (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2011), p. 128-44 '"Quant femme enfante…": remèdes et charmes pour l'accouchement au Moyen Âge', in Femmes en Fleurs: Santé, Sexualité et Génération du Moyen Âge aux Lumières, ed. by C. McClive and N. Pellegrin (St‐Étienne: Presse Universitaire de St‐Étienne, 2010), pp. 167‐83 'Penitence, Motherhood and Passion Devotion: Contextualising Anne of Brittany's Prayer Book, Chicago, Newberry Library, MS 83', in The Cultural and Political Legacy of Anne de Bretagne: Negotiating Convention in Books & Documents, ed. by C. Brown (Cambridge: Boydell and Brewer, 2010), pp. 81‐98 'Gazing at Gawain: Reconsidering Tournaments, Courtly Love, and the Lady Who Looks', Medieval Feminist Forum, 42 (2009), 74‐96 'Images de maternité sainte dans deux livres appartenant aux duchesses de Bretagne', in Livres et lectures des femmes: Entre moyen âge et renaissance, ed. by A.‐M. Legaré (Turnhout: Brepols, 2007), pp. 35‐47 'Sainte Anne et le mécénat d'Anne de France', in Patronnes et mécènes en France à la Renaissance, ed. by K. Wilson‐Chevalier (St‐Étienne: Presse Universitaire de St‐Étienne, 2007), pp. 135‐54 'Le mécénat d'Anne de Bretagne', in Patronnes et mécènes en France à la Renaissance, ed. by K. Wilson‐Chevalier (St‐Étienne: Presse Universitaire de St‐Étienne, 2007), pp. 169‐94 'Anna peperit Mariam, Elizabeth Johannem, Maria Christum: Images of Childbirth in Late‐Medieval Manuscripts', in Manuscripts in Transition: Recycling Manuscripts, Texts and Images, ed. by B. Dekeyzer and J. Van der Stock (Leuven: Peeters, 2005), pp. 335‐46


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GREEN BAY, Wis. On a night when defenses dominated the NFLs most storied rivalry, the Packers got creative and it worked.
Punter Tim Masthay and backup tight end Tom Crabtree combined for a touchdown on a fake field goal in the second quarter, and the Green Bay Packers rattled and robbed Jay Cutler in a 23-10 victory over the Chicago Bears at Lambeau Field on Thursday.
Cutler threw four interceptions, including a pair to Tramon Williams. Facing a fierce Packers pass rush all night, Cutler was sacked seven times, including 3½ for Clay Matthews.
New Bears wide receiver Brandon Marshall was held to two catches for 24 yards.
Clay was incredible, Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers said. Defense causing turnovers, if they play like this were going to be hard to beat.
The Bears also lost running back Matt Forte in the third quarter to an ankle injury.
After Williams collected his second pick, Rodgers finally found the end zone in the fourth quarter, hitting Donald Driver for a 26-yard touchdown and a 23-3 lead.
Driver, who barely played in the Packers season-opening loss to San Francisco, did a celebratory dance in the end zone, recalling his stint on the Dancing With the Stars reality television show.
But Rodgers threw an interception to Tim Jennings, and the Bears finally cashed in. Facing fourth-and-7 at the Green Bay 21, Cutler threw a touchdown to Kellen Davis, cutting the lead to 23-10 with 6:49 remaining. But the Bears couldnt mount a comeback as Matthews and the Packers kept turning up the heat.


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With a name like Siobhan, I have a certain reputation to maintain, and I'd like to apologize in advance for all the drunk, affectionate, green-glitter-bedecked, Irish-for-a-day people you may encounter on Sunday.
For my own St. Patrick's Day celebration, I'm skipping the green glitter (my little one and I can do cute St. Patrick's Day crafts without it) and heading straight for the corned beef and cabbage--do not pass Go, do not collect two hundred blarney stones. As a kid, I happily scarfed down many a corned beef brisket that had been boiled into a state of soggy pink tenderness, along with some sloppy taters and liberally salted cabbage. Since I've been cooking St. Patrick's Day feasts for myself, though, I've relied on the wisdom of Irish cooking expert Darina Allen, who shared her recipes and cooking tips for corned beef and cabbage with us. Three of her CB&C cooking tips, in particular, should be engraved in stone for all time, so far as I can tell:
Boil It Low and Slow: Corned beef can actually get quite tough (or worse, stringy) if it's boiled too hot or allowed to peep above the water line in the pot for too long. "Don't have it at a mad rolling boil all the time," Allen advised us. "Once it comes to the boil, it can just simmer along gently then. That will keep it nice and tender and won't toughen the meat."
Cut the Veggies Huge: The carrots, potatoes, onions, and cabbage in the pot will turn into mush if you add them too early or cut them too small. According to Allen, two to three inches in diameter is the ideal size.
Go for the Yukon Gold: For this dish, you want your potatoes to come out floury and light, not waxy and tender, so Yukon Gold is the type Allen recommends. "We love those floury potatoes with lots of good Irish butter on them or the juices of corned beef," she says.
What are your tried and true corned beef cooking tips?


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4th District Court of Appeal
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