text:
I have a tub of pork floss. Now what?
Generally, it is best eaten with rice congee. You can also toss it in a sandwich with a bit of butter, and that tastes good as well.
Generally, it is best eaten with rice congee. You can also toss it in a sandwich with a bit of butter, and that tastes good as well.
The Persian Banh Mi. An herb omelette sandwich with thick yogurt spread that is healthy and delicious.
Fresh PEI Pickle Point Oysters
Fabulous Soy Ginger Carrot Salad
Hearty healthy Mexican black bean soup
Creamy Egg Avocado Salad
Mirza Ghasemi - Persian Eggplant and Tomato Dip
Spinach Egg Drop Soup
Vegetarian Roasted Vegetable and Spinach Lasagna
Scottish Bamboo Clam or Jacknife Clam
Feta, Tomato, and Almond Stuffed Chicken
Lemon Curd Bars
Baked Pita Chips
Apple Fennel Salad
Roasted chestnut, mushroom, and currant stuffing
Adorable Bite Size Persian Pastries made of rice and nut flour
Roasted Root Vegetable Stew
Lobster bisque with smoked salmon cake
Baked Blue Cheese Crab Cakes.
Vegetarian delight. Bean curd, seaweed, and bean sprouts in a chilli sesame oil dressing.
Pumpkin Muffins with Cream Cheese Icing and Coconut
Banana pumpkin pancakes
Easy cinnamon apple chips
Crayfish from New Zealand's iconic Nins Bin
Greenshell mussel pizza with feta, sun dried tomato & red onion
Perfect Latte Art.
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text:
"What is dance trying to do?" 1415 Season Artist Tere O'Connor in the NY Times Jul 14, 2014
by Erin
"...fascinating, luscious, terrifying" – dancers describe working with master choreographer Tere O'Connor, and O'Connor describes his unflinching physical & intellectual process in this NY Times article. Read up to get ready for O'Connor's November visit.
*Bonus: O'Connor's BLEED features dancer and 2-time OtB alum David Thomson (in photo at left), who has performed at OtB in Alain Buffard's Baron Samedi and Ralph Lemon's...

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A singer behind eight solo and duet Top Ten R&B hits, as well as a member of New Edition since 1987, Johnny Gill was born in Washington, D.C., and began singing at a young age, beside his brothers in the gospel group Wings of Faith. His solo career began in 1983, when he signed to the Atlantic-affiliated Cotillion label and scored a number 29 R&B hit with his first single, the Freddie Perren-produced "Super Love." Even then, Gill had a mature and muscular voice -- one that sounded more like that of a grown man than a high schooler. Alongside childhood friend and fellow Cotillion artist Stacy Lattisaw, he scored an R&B Top Ten hit with "Perfect Combination," the title track to the vocalists' 1984 album of duets. A second solo set, 1985's Chemistry, failed to gain much traction.
Gill's career was given new life when he was asked to joined New Edition -- as the replacement for Bobby Brown -- for the recording of 1988's Heart Break. In 1989, he was featured on two additional R&B hits: "Where Do We Go from Here," a number one hit from Lattisaw's What You Need, and "One Love," by saxophonist George Howard. Another self-titled solo album was released the following year and sold a million copies on the strength of four major hit singles; "Rub You the Right Way," "My My My," and Wrap My Body Tight" topped the R&B chart, while "Fairweather Friend" merely made it to number two. While that would represent the singer's commercial peak as a solo artist, 1993's Provocative and 1996's Let's Get the Mood Right both went gold. He teamed with Keith Sweat and Gerald LeVert to form LSG, a group that issued albums in 1997 and 2003 and peaked with the debut's "My Body," another number-one R&B single. Gill remained with New Edition, who released One Love in 2004. He would not release another solo album until 2011's Still Winning. ~ Andy Kellman & William Ruhlmann, Rovi
In The Moodhttp://listen.vo.llnwd.net/g3/9/2/4/7/0/1057507429.mp3
You For Me (The Wedding Song)http://listen.vo.llnwd.net/g1/1/1/1/8/7/1042478111.mp3
It Would Be Youhttp://listen.vo.llnwd.net/g3/1/9/8/8/0/1057508891.mp3
Just The Way You Arehttp://listen.vo.llnwd.net/g3/9/4/8/7/0/1057507849.mp3
My Lovehttp://listen.vo.llnwd.net/g3/9/9/7/8/0/1057508799.mp3
Still Winninghttp://listen.vo.llnwd.net/g3/7/9/6/7/0/1057507697.mp3
Interviews & Exclusives
Tour Dates
Aug 30 SaturdayPensacola Beach, FL, US Casino Beach


text:
The purpose of the Graduate Student Association is to:
- Represent the students of the various graduate programs in relation to any office or organization within or outside of the university.
- Disseminate information to the graduate student community.
- Provide support not available elsewhere to enhance the educational and professional development of its members.
Improve the quality of life for graduate students at Xavier University.
President: Hillary Restle, MHSA
Hillary is a current MHSA Student working towards a career in hospital management. She graduated from the University of Louisville with a BS in Biology and Political Science. After working in translational research at a small cancer research laboratory she has come back to school and has enjoyed getting to know the city of Cincinnati as a young professional. She looks forward to improving the graduate student experience here at Xavier.
Vice President: Hannah Kramer, MHSA
Hannah is a dual-Masters student, pursuing a MHSA as well as a MBA. She graduated from Ohio State and has returned home to Cincinnati for graduate school here at Xavier. Her main career interests include innovation and healthcare. She is very excited for the school year and the GSA?s plans. She is eager to meet students from all different disciplines and collaborate to improve the connectivity among programs.
Treasurer: Niles Lingard, Psy. D
Niles is a second year student in Xavier?s clinical psychology doctoral program (Psy. D). Originally from the Boston area, Niles attended Emory University in Atlanta where he met his beautiful wife. After working in corporate finance for a few years, he decided to switch career paths and pursue a graduate degree in psychology. Last year he was a member of the Academic Research and Conference Fund award committee and is excited to promote this valuable resource for graduate students.
Secretary: Saphir Niakadie, MHSA
Saphir is originally from the Ivory Coast, Africa and currently a second year MHSA student. She grew up in New York City and continued her studies a St. Bonaventure University where she focused on obtaining a BS in Biology. She is passionate about healthcare and dedicating her life to helping build a better healthcare system for the next generation. Serving as Secretary is an honor and she looks forward to advocating for the graduate student body in any way, shape, or form.
All full-time and part-time students registered for a given term (summer, spring and fall semester) in a graduate program at Xavier University are automatically members of the Graduate Student Association (GSA).
The GSA needs the help of all graduate students to continue improving life for Xavier's graduate students. There are financial scholarships available for those who hold leadership positions within GSA, such as executive officers and program representatives. So pitch in and help yourself as well as other graduate students!
If you have any questions or would like to get involved, contact current GSA President, Hillary Restle at email@example.com or the Graduate Services Office at 513-745-3360 (Hailstones Hall Room 100).
Check out GSA's Facebook page and stay updated on the latest events!


text: Video footage of Necker Island, the villas, and other aspects of this tropical paradise is the best way to get an honest glimpse at what your vacation will be like. View our videos below and see for yourself how fantastic Necker Island really is. Get a peek into just how attractive the villas on Necker Island are; they mesh with the lovely scenery so well.


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By Rick Dandes
The Daily Item
LEWISBURG — If Chris Ellis were moderating Wednesday's first presidential debate between President Barack Obama and challenger Mitt Romney, the first question the Bucknell University professor would ask is something the incumbent Democrat has never adequately answered: Exactly what do you plan to accomplish in your second term as president?
To Romney, a Republican still stinging after his "47 percent" video recently surfaced, Ellis would first ask: What steps will you take to ensure all Americans are better off under your presidency?
Read more of this story in Sunday's edition of The Daily Item


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The Corinthian, Doric, and Ionic Orders
Brent Leppo
The Corinthian order is one of the Classical orders of Greek and Roman architecture, characterized by a slender fluted column and an ornate capital decorated with acanthus leaves and scrolls. Claude Perrault Vitruvius, best known as the architect of the eastern range of the Louvre in Paris, wrote that the Corinthian order had been invented by Callimachus, an architect and sculptor who was inspired by the sight of a votive basket that had been left on the grave of a young girl. The Corinthian column is similar to the Ionic column, though it may be made trimmer and set distinctively apart by the carved capital. The abacus upon the capital has concave sides to conform to the out scrolling corners, and it may have a floral shaped design at the center of each side.
The oldest known example of a Corinthian column is in the Temple of Apollo Epicurius at Bassae in Arcadia, around 450–420 BC. It is not part of the order of the temple itself, which has a Doric colonnade (a row of columns set at regular intervals around a building and supporting the base of the roof) surrounding the temple and an Ionic order within the cella enclosure. A single Corinthian column stands free, centered within the cella, as many examples of Corinthian columns in Greece during the next century all did. A more famous example, and the first documented use of the Corinthian order on the exterior of a structure, is the circular Choragic Monument of Lysicrates in Athens, erected ca 334 BC.
The Corinthian order really became prominent in Roman practice. Most buildings (and most clients) used two orders. When orders supersede one another, the natural progression is from sturdiest and plainest (Doric) at the bottom, to slenderest and richest (Corinthian) at the top. The Colosseum's top-most tier has an unusual order that came to be known as the Composite order during the 16th century. The mid-16th century Italians, especially Sebastiano Serlio and Jacopo Barozzi da Vignola thought they detected a Composite order, combining the volutes of the Ionic with the foliage of the Corinthian, but in Roman practice volutes were almost always present.
In Romanesque and Gothic architecture, where the Classical system had been rendered by a new esthetic, which was composed of arched vaults springing from columns, the Corinthian capital was still retained. It was fairly plain, as was the case of Cistercian architecture, which encouraged no distraction from consistent applications, or in other contexts it could be treated to numerous fanciful variations.
The Doric order is another of the three orders or organizational systems of Ancient Greek or classical architecture. In their original Greek version, Doric were composed directly on the flat pavement of a temple without a base. Their upright shafts were fluted with 20 parallel concave grooves; and they were topped by a smooth capital that flared from the column to meet a square abacus at the intersection with a cross-beam, (known as the "entablature") that they carried.
Pronounced features of both Greek and Roman versions of the Doric order are the triglyphs and metopes. The triglyphs are decoratively grooved and represent the original wooden end-beams, which rest on the plain architrave that occupies the lower half of the entablature. 3 Under each triglyph are structures that appear as if they were hammered in from below to stabilize the post-and-beam construction. A triglyph is centered above every column, with another (or sometimes two) between columns, though the Greeks felt that the corner triglyph should form the corner of the entablature, creating a mismatch with the supporting column.
Early examples of the Doric order include the temples at Paestum, in southern Italy, a region called Magna Graecia, which was settled by Greek colonists. The Temple of the Delians is also a widely known Doric temple, being the largest of three dedicated to Apollo on the island of Delos. Construction began around 478 BC and the building was never completely finished. During their period of independence from Athens, the Delians reassigned the temple to the island of Poros. It is "hexastyle", with six columns across the shorter end and thirteen along each long face. The plain, unfluted shafts on the columns stand directly on a platform, without bases. A classic example of the Greek Doric order is the Temple of Hephaestus in Athens, built about 449 BC. The contemporary Parthenon, the largest temple in classical Athens, is also in the Doric order, although the sculptural design is more familiar in the Ionic order.
In the Roman Doric version, the height of the entablature has been reduced. The endmost triglyph is centered over the column rather than occupying the corner of the architrave. The columns are slightly less robust in their proportions. Crown moldings soften transitions between areas and emphasize the upper edge of the abacus. Roman Doric columns also have moldings at their bases and stand on low square pads or are even raised on plinths. In the Roman Doric mode, columns are not invariably fluted.
According to Vitruvius, the height of Doric columns is six or seven times the diameter at the base. This gives the Doric columns a shorter, thicker look than Ionic columns, which have 8:1 proportions. It is suggested that these proportions give the Doric columns a masculine appearance, whereas the more slender Ionic columns appear represent a more feminine look. This sense of masculinity and femininity was often used to determine which type of column would be used for a particular structure.
The Ionic order is the last of the three orders or organizational systems of classical architecture. (There are two lesser orders, the stocky Tuscan order and the rich variant of Corinthian, the Composite order, added by 16th century Italian architectural theory and practice.) The Ionic order originated in the mid-6th century BC in Ionia, the southwestern coastland and islands of Asia Minor settled by Ionian Greeks. The Ionic order was being practiced in mainland Greece in the 5th century BC. The first of the great Ionic temples, though it stood for only a decade before an earthquake leveled it, was the Temple of Hera on Samos, built about 570 BC–560 BC by the architect Rhoikos. It was in the great sanctuary of the goddess and couldn't have been in a more prominent location for the duration of its short lifetime. A longer-lasting 6th century Ionic temple was the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
Unlike the Greek Doric order, Ionic columns normally stand on a base which separates the shaft of the column from the platform. The capital of the Ionic column has characteristic paired scrolling volutes that are laid on the molded cap of the column, or spring from within it. Originally, the volutes lay in a single plane, then it was seen that they could be angled out on the corners. This feature of the Ionic order made it more sinuous and satisfactory than the Doric to critical eyes in the 4th century BC. Angling the volutes on the corner columns ensured that they were in unison when seen from either front or side facade.
Below the volutes, the Ionic column may have a wide collar or banding separating the capital from the fluted shaft. After a little early experimentation, the number of hollow flutes in the shaft settled at 24. This standardization kept the fluting in a familiar proportion to the diameter of the column at any scale, even when the height of the column was exaggerated. Roman fluting leaves a little of the column surface between each hollow; Greek fluting runs out to a knife edge that was easily scarred.The Ionic column is always more slender than the Doric, where they're eight and nine column-diameters tall. Ionic columns are most often fluted.
The major features of the Ionic order are the volutes of its capital, which have been the subject of much theoretical and practical discourse, based on a brief and obscure passage in Vitruvius. The only tools required were a straight-edge, a right angle, string (to establish half-lengths) and a compass. Vitruvius reports that the Doric has a basis of sturdy male body proportions while Ionic depends on "more graceful" female body proportions. These masculine and feminine, pointed out by many influential figures in architecture, were the characteristics that differentiated between the orders for a long time; and the gender roles also had a profound impact on the decisions as to which orders were going to be used in different applications.
Suggested References:
"Corinthian" Retrieved February 3, 2008 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corinthian
"Doric" Retrieved February 3, 2008 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doric
"Ionic" Retrieved February 3, 2008 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ionic
Sayre, Henry M. A World of Art: Fifth Edition. Upper Saddle River: Pearson Education, 2007.


text:
Vodka Orange Upside Down
1 large orange1 small bottle vodka
Remove top stem part of the orange.
With a knife, gently poke insides of the orange to open up the pulps.
Open vodka bottle and insert into the hole.
Rest orange in a small bowl, vodka bottle side up. Put in the chiller.
Wait for 6-8 hours. When orange has absorbed vodka, remove bottle. Slice into wedges and enjoy.
Vodka Orange Upside Down
1 large orange1 small bottle vodka
Remove top stem part of the orange.
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Send me ♠ For a SOLO.
Send me ♠ For a SOLO.
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so perfect
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text:
By Craig Pearson
TERRE HAUTE — The Indiana State women's track team heads into this weekend's Missouri Valley Conference championships looking for the team's first indoor league title since 2001.
Coach John Gartland also guided the women's squad to indoor championships from 1992-94 in addition to his six outdoor crowns.
Gartland's team was picked second to Northern Iowa in the pre-meet coaches poll. The men's team, coached by John McNichols, was picked third out of six squads. Competition begins Saturday at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
A pair of sophomores, Sullivan native Erica Moore and Terre Haute North graduate Kylie Hutson, have led the Sycamore women into the top 50 in national rankings, which are based on a projected finish at the NCAA championships.
Both Moore (pentathlon) and Hutson (pole vault) have reached provisional qualifying marks in their events.
Hutson's pole vault mark of 4.16 meters is seventh best in the nation, according to www.trackshark.com.
Moore's pentathlon score of 3,993 set on Feb. 14 at Iowa State currently ranks as the eighth best mark in the nation.
"I'm glad I'll be able to give Kylie some company this year at nationals," Moore said.
Moore said this season has been much more enjoyable for more reasons than her upcoming trip to NCAAs on March 14-15 at Fayetteville, Ark.
The chemistry and geology major is excited that the Sycamores have a much-improved chance at a conference title. ISU had a rare finish in the bottom half of the league last year.
"The team is a lot more focused. Workouts have been faster. Everyone is working so much harder," Moore said. "It's showing in our performances. We're exciting about practicing and competing. I have best teammates, coaches and parents in the world."
Terre Haute North grad Kayla Alexander is seeded second in the 5,000 meters with her time of 17:48.26, and Lauren Martin is the top seed in the triple jump.
"Our team is so excited. I see a complete 180 from last year, just the morale on our team. Everyone is so pumped up about it."
Moore, who won the MVC pentathlon title as a freshman, will not be competing in the event this weekend. Instead, she'll run the 60-meter hurdles, long jump, 400 and 1,600-meter relay.
The hurdles and long jump are part of her usual pentathlon regimen, along with the 800 meters, shotput and high jump. But Moore's best this winter of 54.68 seconds in the 400 is the top mark in the Valley.
"The coaches feel like I can get more points and be more valuable in the individual events because I'll be more rested," Moore said.
On the men's side, Jeramie Gray, who also plays wide receiver for the ISU football team, ranks among the top 30 in the nation in the 60 dash. Gray and teammate Daryl Truitt own the top two marks in the MVC in that event with respective times of 6.74 and 6.88.
Scott Keeney is a title contender in both the 3,000 and 5,000 meters, and Sean Wright and Logan Edwards should contend in the 400.
• ISU baseball faces tough task — Coach Lindsay Meggs takes the Sycamores to face No. 2 Ole Miss for a three-game series beginning today.
The Rebels moved from No. 4 to No. 2 in the latest poll by Baseball America.
All-American pitcher Lance Lynn, a 6-foot-5, 250-pound right-hander, started the season with 12 strikeouts in five innings of work in an 8-1 win against Minnesota. Lynn was named Pitcher of the Week by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association.
ISU is coming off a 1-2 trip to Tampa, Fla., against South Florida, a team picked third in the Big East.
ISU also plays Arizona — the No. 2 ranked team in the Collegiate Baseball News poll — later in the year. Meggs is excited about the travel opportunities for more reasons than the tough competition for his team.
"Everywhere we go is going to be interesting for us in the nonconference. South Florida, Ole Miss, Arizona, Missouri, all of those programs are top 25 programs because of the facilities they have and the money they put into their programs," Meggs said. "It's an example of where we want to be. At some point, we want to be able to match them, not only in wins and losses, but with the emphasis we put on baseball."
Ole Miss also features two other pitchers, Cody Satterwhite and Nathan Baker, that approach 100 mph on the radar guns.
Watch this weekend's action live at www.olemisssports.com.
• Wood could return — Standout Indiana State pitcher Darcy Wood could return to the circle this weekend, coach Brenda Coldren said Thursday.
Wood hasn't pitched in ISU's five games this season due to shoulder soreness she began suffering from two weeks ago, said Coldren, who reported that Wood's shoulder is improving after giving the coach quite a scare.
Wood averaged 7.5 strikeouts per nine innings for ISU last season and ranked second in the MVC in Ks with 266.
"We might be able to use her this weekend, we might be able to use her for three or four innings," Coldren said. "She's doing pretty good now."
Northview graduate Stephanie Jonson was forced into some time on the mound during last weekend's tournament. The freshman allowed 11 hits and 10 runs in 31/3 innings.
"I'd like to have some time for a freshman pitcher to mature," Coldren said. "With injuries and other people breaking team policies, she got thrown into the fire too early."
The Sycamores are back in action this weekend in the Tennesee-Martin tournament.
Craig Pearson can be reached by e-mail at
firstname.lastname@example.com or by phone at (812) 231-4357.


text:
Heather Balas, M.A. '01
Director of Career Development
Heather Balas is a 2001 graduate of Thiel College. After graduation, she went on to earn her M.A. in Counseling and Educational Psychology with a focus on Student Personnel at Slippery Rock University. Heather returned to Thiel College as an employee in Student Activities and Greek Life in 2004, and has served as Director of Career Services at Thiel since 2007. Heather teaches a Career Development course each fall for seniors and has taught a First Year Seminar Course called "Good, Evil and Harry Potter". She currently serves as Treasurer of WestPACS, Secretary of PennACE, and is the author of "Navigating Your Senior Year: A Career Workbook".
Featured Resources
Candid Career
• Interview Clips
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• Post resumes
• Search job listings
• Mentoring network
Glassdoor Access
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OUT for Work
• Select "Go to Library" • Username: outforwork
• Password: cccp2013
What can I do with this major?
• Career ideas and links
• Common employers


text:
End the weekend on a high note with a great deal on pieces from some of your favorite designers, including 7 for All Mankind, John Varvatos, and Gant by Michael Bastian, among others. You'll find everything here from polos and espadrilles to sportcoats and cufflinks. It's the kind of selection you'll want to tell your friends about — but only after you've made your picks.
With offerings from old masters and modern mainstays, this selection of dress shoes has everything the discerning gentleman could want. Be lace-ups or loafers — in rich calfskin or suede — or even formal slippers, this is the footwear to take your look to the next level.
With a slew of top brands like Canali, Antonio Maurizi, and Mezlan, this sale is poised to take your dressy shoe collection to the next level. Including sleek lace-ups, leather wingtips, suede loafers, and more, you're going to need some more shoe polish.


text:
Jose Alberto Miranda
Jul 24, 2014
Juan Sanchez-Rodriguez
Jul 16, 2014
Anthony M. Kay
Jul 10, 2014
Paul Grace
Jun 26, 2014
Home » News » Crime
Court upholds negligent homicide in cellphone case
Court upholds negligent homicide in cell phone case
By PAT GROSSMITH
New Hampshire Union Leader
CONCORD — New Hampshire drivers may want to put down those cell phones after the State Supreme court on Friday upheld a negligent homicide conviction of a cell phone-using motorist who struck and killed a woman in a crosswalk.
It is not illegal to use a phone while driving in the Granite State, but the court said in the case of Lynn Dion of Franklin, who admitted being on her cell phone prior to the 2009 accident that killed 36-year-old Genny Bassett of Franklin, the issue is one of carelessness and inattention. "... the issue is whether inattention caused by cellphone use or any other 'legal' activity, resulting in the failure to avoid a pedestrian in a crosswalk, demonstrates a level of carelessness the seriousness of which should be 'apparent to anyone who shares the community's general sense of right and wrong.' (Shepard, 158 N.H.) Here the jury, whose judgment best reflects 'the prevalent sense of the community, ' (Cloutier v. A. & P. Tea Co.) unanimously determined that the defendant's conduct constituted criminal negligence," according to the unanimous decision written by Justice Carol Ann Conboy.
The case was the first time the court had taken up the issue of cell phone use in which a driver was held criminally responsible for a death.
Assistant County Attorney George Waldron said prosecutors were pleased with the court ruling and always believed it was a clear case of negligence. Evidence at trial, he said, showed Dion was on her cell phone when she reached the crosswalk and that she had plenty of time to avoid the accident had she been paying attention.
Attorney Allison Ambrose, who represented Dion, did not immediately return a call for comment.
Dion testified she never saw the women, that she made her last call when she was about a quarter of a mile away from the accident site and that her phone was on the passenger seat when it happened.
According to the court decision, the collision occurred a little after 9 p.m. on June 28, 2009. Bassett and her friend, Elsa Gonnella, 60, had been at Bassett's home in Franklin for the evening. Bassett was accompanying Gonnella, who used an umbrella for support, on her walk back home.
After crossing the Ward One Bridge on Central Street, they stopped at a crosswalk, which was recently repainted white, was well lit by streetlights and was marked with a yellow and black pedestrian crossing sign. They checked both ways for oncoming traffic and then began to cross the street.
Dion, in the meantime, was driving home to Franklin from Sutton where she had visited a friend. She just turned onto Central Street at the western side of the bridge as the two women stepped off the curb into the crosswalk.
The women had gone 54 feet when Gonnella heard a "bang" and "went down." When she regained consciousness a few minutes later, she saw Dion on the sidewalk with a cell phone in her hand. Bassett, who was wearing white pants and a light colored denim jacket, was unresponsive in the road nearby.
The right front bumper of Dion's car had hit her, resulting in a fatal brain injury.
Dion told Franklin police Sgt. Richard Carlson she did not see Bassett and Gonnella in the crosswalk. She said just before reaching the end of the bridge, she heard a loud "pop" and felt glass coming into her car. She admitted to making prior calls on her cell phone but denied she was on the phone at the time of the collision.
Dion was sentenced last year to 1 1/2 to 3 years in prison, but it was not imposed because of the appeal. Her license will be revoked for seven years from the date she is released from prison.
Waldron said the sentence will be imposed at a hearing to be set at the court's discretion.
- Former Manchester teacher jailed for assaulting student, 6, with soap, pepper - 2
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- Manchester Crimewatch: City man accused of menacing woman, assaulting teen - 0
- Dover man sought in Rochester shooting - 2
- Convicted sex offender faces porn charges - 1
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- Supporters are now 'Abby Strong' - 2
- Judge orders Rolfe to spend 5 years in state hospital - 0
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Jury deliberating in Plaistow lawyer's sex assault trialREADER COMMENTS: 0
- Some sex assault charges dismissed against former Nashua coach - 0
- Meriam Ibrahim, Sudanese family arriving in Manchester tonight - 1
- Pembroke couple recovering from injuries in Dixville ATV crash - 0
- Patriots Notebook: Physical Browner brings it - 0
- Heroes all? A word cheapened by overuse - 5
- City Matters: Market Basket workers' outlook challenges the skeptics among us - 2
- Punch line: The NFL blows it - 1
- George Will: A conservative internationalism - 0
- Sox Beat: Red Sox haven't made a deal for Lester — yet - 0
Havenstein says he has always opposed Obamacare, though company he led was paid to implement parts of itREADER COMMENTS: 0
Canobie Lake Park shuts down popular ride
Supporters are now 'Abby Strong'
Dover man sought in Rochester shooting
Heroes all? A word cheapened by overuse
Mark Hayward's City Matters: Market Basket workers' outlook challenges the skeptics among us
Punch line: The NFL blows it
Havenstein says he has always opposed Obamacare, though company he led was paid to implement parts of it
George Will: A conservative internationalism
- Mass. Supreme Judicial Court has found upskirt photos taken on a subway aren't illegal. Should such voyeurism be a crime?
- Yes
- 83٪
- No
- 17٪
- Total Votes: 917


text:
Ten responses have come in to a request for proposals for a possible public-private partnership with Gary/Chicago International Airport. They include firms and organizations with experience in a range of sectors including aviation, financial and real estate management as well as urban and environmental planning. An ad hoc committee will review, evaluate and recommend proposals to the Airport Authority Board in September.
"We are very pleased with the number of respondents and the breadth of their expertise," said Carrie J. Hightman, chair of the Ad Hoc Committee and executive vice president and chief legal officer of NiSource Inc. "These respondents demonstrate the value that can be unlocked at the airport to create good jobs and sustainable development for Gary and the region."
The deadline for submissions to the RFP [request for proposals] was 5 p.m. (CDT) on Monday August 26, 2013.
In addition to the public-private partnership exploration, major construction at the airport of a $166 million runway extending the main 7,000-foot runway by 1,900 feet continues.
ACO Investment Group, Inc.
Aviation Facilities Company (AFCO)/AvPorts Management LLC - lead
Associated team includes:
Guggenheim Partners
Loop Capital
The Arsh Group Inc.
Financial Network Center, LLC - lead
Associated team includes:
Purify Solutions
Visage 1 LLC
The GCIA Group, LLC - lead
Associated team includes:
NAI Hiffman
Clark Street Development
LCM, Inc.
The Williams Capital Group
Metropolitan Planning Council
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Associated team includes:
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Renditions Studio
Rice Financial Products Company
Z-Force Transportation, Inc. - lead
Associated team includes:
Illinois Bulk Carrier, Inc.
Region News Team
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MYRTLE BEACH — The good news in Grand Strand real estate is, to some at least, also the bad news.
New listings for short sales each month have overtaken those for foreclosures since last year, Realtors say, a move that along with a better attitude from banks toward short sales opens opportunities for both buyers and sellers. But at the same time, others say, the prevalence of short sales and foreclosures still hold down prices of non-distressed properties.
Short sales and foreclosures lower values for the homes surrounding them, said Tom Maeser, market analyst for the Coastal Carolinas Association of Realtors, because they are now used as the major factor in setting a home's value, which affects other homes in the same neighborhood. In the past, he said, distressed sales were looked at as a long-term trend kind of item that would be considered with other things in setting value.
Be that as it may, a number of Grand Strand Realtors now advertise themselves as short sales specialists, extolling the virtues of short sales to sellers as well as buyers.
"Agents should be drooling and foaming at the mouth," said Shawn Bowman of Real Estate Buy the Coast in North Myrtle Beach.
Banks are friendlier to the idea of short sales than they have been in past years, which he sees as a prime reason there are now 40 to 50 short sales and 20 to 30 foreclosures coming on the market each month, figures that would have been reversed a year ago. Bowman said that using his own customer database with thousands of names, he is closing 15 to 20 short sales a week.
Short sales totaled 29 percent of all Horry County home sales in November, Maeser said. Nationally, short sales rose 17 percent in the third quarter from the year before, according to RealtyTrac, and 22 percent in South Carolina.
Some attributed the increase in short sales late last year to uncertainty about federal taxes on the difference between the short sale price and the total mortgage. Congress extended the moratorium on the tax for 2013 as part of the fiscal cliff deal, a move that Bowman and other Realtors see as a positive sign.
The chute is greased further because banks want to clear bad debt from their books and now suggest short sales to borrowers who are having trouble making regular mortgage payments, said Greg Harrelson of Century 21 The Harrelson Group.
He said the federal government requires banks to keep double the deposits on hand to cover bad debts, and banks want to free up that money now to take advantage of an improving economy.
Harrelson said banks' short sale requirements used to change all the time and that it was not unusual to fax hundreds of pages of short sale loan documents to a bank only to have it come back a month later to say that this or that piece of information was still needed.
But now Realtors can e-mail the information to banks, which Harrelson said speeds up many short sales by a month.
"Three years ago, (the short sales process) was a nightmare," Harrelson said.
Harrelson said his office now gets numerous calls seeking information about the short sale process and a growing number of them are because callers have been urged to seek that route by their bankers.
"I'm more of a doctor than a typical Realtor," Harrelson described how he must explore each seller's loan and payment condition to see which sales option is best for each situation. "I ask questions first."
The bright spot for the future of Grand Strand real estate is new construction, Maeser said. A newly-built home can command a price 15 percent above a comparable short sale, and Harrelson said that some buyers – for obvious reasons – will pay the extra to buy a new rather than a used home.
But new home sales accounted for just 5 percent of Harrelson's business last year, he said, while short sales and foreclosures each racked up 15 percent. Existing home sales at his office far outdistanced the others with 65 percent of his business.
"New construction is the new competition," Harrelson said.
And, according to Bowman, sellers and buyers can figure prices for existing homes will rise when they see prices asked for new homes climb.
Contact STEVE JONES at 444-1765.


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SCOTIA - Kermit W. Gilson, 75, of Scotia, passed away on Sunday, Dec. 8, 2013, at Glendale Nursing Home. He was born in Peru, N.Y., and was the son of the late Kenneth and Catherine Gilson and brother of the late Wyona McMeekin. He was a graduate of Plattsburgh State University.
A longtime educator, Kermit taught in the Broadalbin Perth Central School District for many years. He enjoyed nature, reading, computer challenges, frog hunting and photography.
Kermit is survived by his beloved wife of 37 years, Sandra Bielecki Gilson; and his sister, Diana Auger; he is also survived by several nieces and nephews.
Relatives and friends are invited and may call from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday at New Comer Cannon Funeral Home, 343 New Karner Rd., Colonie. A prayerservice will follow at 12 noon at the funeral home. Interment will be in Memory Gardens.
Memorial contributions may be made to Animal Protective Foundation, 53 Maple Ave., Scotia, NY, 12302 in memory of Kermit W. Gilson. To leave a special message for the family online, visit www. NewcomerAlbany.com


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Animal migration is one of the great wonders of the natural world. Monarch butterflies, Arctic terns and humpback whales, among other species, travel thousands of miles to escape harsh seasonal weather and find more hospitable climes, like New Yorkers who high-tail it for Florida when the first snowflake drops.
But, unlike humans, animal species don't have airlines and highways to guide them. How do they make their amazing journeys?


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New Jazz Series
New Jazz Series
After a three-year hiatus, the Sugar Loaf Music Series has been revived and will offer a monthly concert.
It will be at the former estate of renowned artist Kurt Seligmann at 23 White Oak Drive in Sugar Loaf, NY currently the site of the nonprofit Seligmann Center for the Arts.
The series organizing team includes Maddy Shaw, former co-owner of Soft Winds Jazz Club in Campbell Hall, Jim Eigo of Jazz Promo Services and and long-time Hudson Valley jazz promoter and educator Russ Layne.
Folk artist John Flynn hosted by
Radio host, Sonny Ochs
Event Price : $80 for the series and Individual concerts are $25
For further information click here
New Jazz Series
Event Category: Live Music
When: April 6, 2014
Time: 3:00pm
Where: Sugar Loaf Music Series
More Info: sugarloafmusicseries.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SugarLoafMusicSeriesInc


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"I love this return address label one of my favorite! It has a classy and sophisticated design that I like to use for special occasions."
"We used our pet picture with this design. We used the Sephia setting. It came out like a professional photo. Quality is great for the price. We bought other designs with picture to go with the upcoming holidays. We will be a returning customer."
"Really love these! I ordered the black and lime green. The black background has a texture look to it that you can't see in the photo online. Very happy!"
"I used a picture of my puppy and they came out amazing! The image was very clear and came out exactly like I expected- maybe even better. I love the lower case font and the size of the label. I will definitely be ordering more once I run out. Oh- and the delivery time was half of what I was told. I had them within the week!"
"Great label, provided the finishing touch to the grad announcements. Color choice and font choice allowed for personalization and tie in with announcement theme."


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World of Beer to open in Tucson on Halloween
TUCSON, Ariz. -- It's definitely going to be a "Happy Halloween" for many Tucson residents.
World of Beer will open its second Arizona location on E. Congress St. on Thursday, Oct. 31 at 9 a.m. with a chicken and Belgian waffle breakfast.
The grand opening weekend will also feature special events, including live entertainment, cookouts and spotlighting local craft beers.
The Tucson location will boast over 500 bottled beers and 50 rotating taps, along with tavern fare. A sprawling patio adjoins the restaurant.
World of Beer Tucson will be open from 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. daily but will open as early as 9 a.m. on weekends to accommodate football fans.
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Spend August basking in the awesomeness of Carrie Brownstein! Not only will the musician/critic be delivering a writing workshop at 826 Seattle on Tuesday evening, she'll be a part of the Toronto International Film Festival as she scored the soundtrack for the upcoming feminist art documentary, Women Art Revolution.
All In! KEXP's Music Match!
Listen Live:
KEXP AND THE UWKEXP is a service of the
University of Washington
iTunes and KEXPYou can now find KEXP under "Eclectic" in iTunes after the demise of the "Public" category, to better represent the diversity of our daytime variety shows and numerous specialty programs.
KEXP Suggests


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Dean Poling
The Valdosta Daily Times
Same three-person cast. Original director. A familiar story of an unlikely friendship between a white woman too old to drive and the black man hired to chauffeur her around town. All returning to a stage where one may think it has previously played but where it will finally make its debut this week, eight years after the original local production premiered.
Theatre Guild Valdosta first presented "Driving Miss Daisy" in 2005. It starred Joanne Griner in the title role as Daisy Wertham, Dr. John Gaston as driver Hoke Colburn, and Robert Hatton as Daisy's son, Boolie, who hires Hoke to drive Miss Daisy.
All three of these actors have returned for this revival. Griner reprises the role after enjoying a stellar return to the stage in recent months; she played Carrie Watts, the aging woman who longs for her youthful home in TGV's "The Trip to Bountiful;" more recently, she played Madame Armfeldt in Peach State Summer Theatre's "A Little Night Music." Both were memorable roles. Gaston returns to Hoke following his retirement this summer as dean of
Valdosta State University's College of the Arts. Hatton has not been seen regularly with Theatre Guild in a few years, but has returned for this role.
Mary Helen Watson has also returned as director. She directed this cast in the first 2005 TGV "Driving Miss Daisy." Watson says the characters and script came back quickly to the cast.
"Going through it twice, most of the lines came back to them," Watson says.
With opening night Friday, "Driving Miss Daisy" returns less than a week after Theatre Guild closed its first show of the 2013-14 season, "9 to 5: The Musical," which wrapped with a last performance this past Saturday night. "Driving Miss Daisy" is a special season addition, all part of the Guild's ongoing 25th anniversary celebration.
Though a revival, this week marks the first time "Miss Daisy" will appear in the Guild's home of The Dosta Playhouse in Downtown Valdosta. "Miss Daisy" has never been a part of a Guild regular season. It has always been a bonus show, so in the past, though a TGV production, it appeared on other stages, such as Mathis City Auditorium, outdoors in the Saunders Park amphitheater, in the old King of the Road; it traveled to other South Georgia towns. It was revived in 2006 and 2009, but it has never been performed on The Dosta stage until now.
Yet, no matter its location, "Driving Miss Daisy" is a story as familiar as home, as close as our nation's history.
As a stage play, "Driving Miss Daisy" is a series of theatrical vignettes, which paints a strong portrait of three characters, an unexpected friendship, the passing of time and the coming of the civil-rights era.
Based on reviews from past performances, Griner presented Daisy in a slow thaw as she warms to Hoke through the years. Her Daisy is caustic with a withering glance or a vituperative comment, funny, and touching. She brought this character to full life.
Gaston has proven brilliant as Hoke. He has said as much with his facial expressions and body language as with the lines provided for Hoke. Gaston gives Hoke an underlying dignity. Hoke's body has had to occasionally bow to oppression but not his spirit. Gaston translated these multiple parts of Hoke with a humorous, compassionate and nuanced performance.
Hatton's Boolie serves as a bridge between Hoke and Daisy's early relationship as well as a link to mark the passing of several years. Like Gaston and Griner, Hatton brought a believable life to Boolie who is both perplexed and prepared for his cranky mother and the steady driver he's hired for her.
They achieved all of this without resorting to imitation of the Jessica Tandy-Morgan Freeman performances in the movie version of Alfred Uhry's script.
In 2009, as this cast prepared for a series of out-of-town shows, Watson said then that those performances would be the last revival of TGV's "Driving Miss Daisy." If she and the cast come even close to the past productions, area theatre-goers will be pleased that some promises are made to be broken.
Theatre Guild Valdosta presents "Driving Miss Daisy."
When: Show runs 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 23, 24; 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25.
Where: The Dosta Playhouse, 122 N. Ashley St.
More information, reservations: Visit www.theatreguildvaldosta.com


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It's good to have a flavorful, simple recipe that can be pulled together in a matter of minutes.
I wish that I could remember where I found this recipe, but it was so simple that I just jotted the ingredients on a card. Might have been from a Cooking Light magazine. I've always made it with pork tenderloin, but my guess is that boneless chicken thighs would work just as well.
1 pound pork tenderloin (or boneless chicken thighs) cut into 3/4" cubes
1 cup salsa (I use Tostitos medium chunky salsa)
1/4 cup water
sour cream
cubed avocado (or chopped red onion)
hot cooked rice
1. Film a frying pan with oil. Add the pork (or chicken) to the heated pan.
2. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and saute until lightly browned.
3. Add salsa and 1/4 cup water to the pan; bring to a boil.
4. Reduce heat and simmer five minutes or until slightly thickened.
5. Serve over rice. Top with sour cream and chopped avocado. I used red onion once when I didn't have an avocado and it was equally good.
Let's talk about rice for a minute. In my opinion, Trader Joe's carries the best basmati rice, but whatever rice you choose, here's a tip for making good rice. Put the dry measured rice in a mesh strainer and rinse it under running water until the water runs clear. This removes the excess starch. Then follow the directions for cooking the rice. I've found that this simple step makes a big difference.
If you get the rice started and saute the meat while the rice is cooking, you can have this meal ready in twenty minutes. Lots of flavor for very little time and effort!


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With multiple hit television shows, CSI has brought fame and glory to solving crimes.
But despite how good it all looks in Hollywood, Dan Winterich from the Ohio Attorney General's Office talked about what really happens in the field, Wednesday night at the .
Winterich spoke to packed house of 85 about what is fact and what is fiction in real-life crime scene investigation.


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OpenFiler: an Open-Source Network Storage Appliance
Underneath the GUI interface, OpenFiler is powered by a bunch of open-source software. At its core, it is an rPath OS with a 2.6 kernel, very similar to Red Hat Linux. OpenFiler runs SSH by default, so you can just SSH to it and start poking around. The Web-based admin console is driven by Python and lighttpd. OpenFiler runs snmpd as well, so you can query it with SNMP. The HTTP/WebDAV engine appears to be Apache. It uses the standard Linux NFS server, has Samba to do the SMB/CIFS duty and leverages proftpd for its FTP server.
OpenFiler supports a wide range of physical block devices, like SATA, SAS, SCSI, IDE and FC disks. It also supports remote block devices, via the iSCSI, AoE (ATA over Ethernet) and FCoE (Fiber Channel over Ethernet) protocols. It supports the standard Linux software RAID as well.
One of the most interesting features of OpenFiler is the inclusion of the Distributed Replicated Block Device (DRBD) engine, as well as the Heartbeat HA cluster software. DRBD allows OpenFiler to replicate its block devices to another OpenFiler in either synchronous or asynchronous modes, so your backup OpenFiler could be in the next rack or in the next state. When combined with the Heartbeat HA software that allows two OpenFilers on the same LAN to use a Virtual IP address, you have a powerful, reliable, fault-tolerant data-storage cluster. In the event of a failure on the primary OpenFiler, the secondary will detect that across the private interconnect between the two units, step in, assume the virtual IP address and continue servicing requests.
Because OpenFiler uses Linux LVM, you easily can aggregate storage devices into a single pool and then slice that up as desired into whatever network share you want. Another benefit of using the Linux LVM is that point-in-time snapshots can be taken quickly and easily, allowing for consistent backups to be taken of the OpenFiler appliance.
OpenFiler is an easy-to-deploy and easy-to-use distribution that does one thing very well, and that's serve files to network clients. If you've got an older computer or laptop lying around, you can turn that system into a NAS appliance simply by installing OpenFiler and attaching a large USB disk. On the other end of the spectrum, OpenFiler is very well suited for installation on an enterprise-class server where it can act as a part of your corporate SAN. It's unfortunate that the developers elected to make the Administration Guide available to paying customers only, but the project needs to be funded by some means. If you've got a requirement for a file server or some form of networkable storage device, it's definitely worth checking out.
Installing OpenFiler via PXE
The little embedded PC on which I installed OpenFiler doesn't have an optical drive, so I had to install the distribution via PXE. I copied the distribution CD to an NFS server and exported that directory via NFS. Then I copied the vmlinuz kernel file and initrd.img initrd archive from the /isolinux directory on the CD to the tftp directory on my PXE server. The last step was to add the following lines to my PXE server's pxelinux config:
LABEL openfiler KERNEL vmlinuz APPEND initrd=initrd.img text askmethod ramdisk_size=8192 console=tty0
After doing that, installing OpenFiler was as easy as booting my system via PXE, selecting openfiler at the boot prompt, and then answering "NFS" and pointing it to the exported directory when it asked for the installation method. OpenFiler's Red Hat-like install (thanks to rPath) made installation very easy, and it installed very quickly over the LAN.
OpenFiler Home Page: www.openfiler.com
OpenFiler Architecture: openfiler.com/products/openfiler-architecture
OpenFiler Installation Documentation (Graphical): www.openfiler.com/learn/how-to/graphical-installation
OpenFiler Installation Documentation (Text): www.openfiler.com/learn/how-to/graphical-installation
OpenFiler 1.1 Admin Guide (downrev): wwwold.openfiler.com/docs/manual
DRBD (Distributed Replicated Block Device): www.drbd.org
Installing and Configuring OpenFiler with DRBD and Heartbeat: www.howtoforge.com/installing-and-configuring-openfiler-with-drbd-and-heartbeat
Unofficial OpenFiler HA Cluster Wiki: wiki.hyber.dk/doku.php/openfiler_2.2_ha-cluster_guide
Bill Childers is an IT Manager in Silicon Valley, where he lives with his wife and two children. He enjoys Linux far too much, and probably should get more sun from time to time. In his spare time, he does work with the Gilroy Garlic Festival, but he does not smell like garlic.
Bill Childers is the Virtual Editor for Linux Journal. No one really knows what that means.
Exporting NFS simple name
Would you know how I get OF 2.3 to export NFS in a simple config ie. machine:/share?
According to documentation I've read in many and varied places, Windows NFS Client (SFU 3.5 or R2 versions) cannot access multipath exports ie. machine:/mnt/dir1/dir2/dir2/share via UNC paths. Yes I can map them to a drive letter or browse via Network Neighbourhood but that is of no use to my application.
I cannot get a response to my question on OF forums.
Verry Jerkish of them.
Stumbled on your entry in their forums after looking for the same answer, then found your entry here. Its actually pretty simple.
On the system tab, scroll down to networks, and add the ip address of your host, with a mask of 255.255.255.255 and permissions of share.
Then on your shares tab choose your share, or create a new one and set the access control to Public Guest. Then in the NFS section choose the bubble of what permissions you want it to have. Click Update!
All should work as expected after that.
Forgot this
if you want/need any other help just twitter me at feekes
Linux has become a key foundation for supporting today's rapidly growing IT environments. Linux is being used to deploy business applications and databases, trading on its reputation as a low-cost operating environment. For many IT organizations, Linux is a mainstay for deploying Web servers and has evolved from handling basic file, print, and utility workloads to running mission-critical applications and databases, physically, virtually, and in the cloud. As Linux grows in importance in terms of value to the business, managing Linux environments to high standards of service quality — availability, security, and performance — becomes an essential requirement for business success.
Sponsored by Red Hat
If you already use virtualized infrastructure, you are well on your way to leveraging the power of the cloud. Virtualization offers the promise of limitless resources, but how do you manage that scalability when your DevOps team doesn't scale? In today's hypercompetitive markets, fast results can make a difference between leading the pack vs. obsolescence. Organizations need more benefits from cloud computing than just raw resources. They need agility, flexibility, convenience, ROI, and control.
Stackato private Platform-as-a-Service technology from ActiveState extends your private cloud infrastructure by creating a private PaaS to provide on-demand availability, flexibility, control, and ultimately, faster time-to-market for your enterprise.
Sponsored by ActiveState
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text:
Nov.19, 2010Réveillon da Cidade, in Salvador, has what it takes to be one of the best New Year's Eve 2011 parties in Brazil.
The party, which debuts this year, will take place at Bahia Marina and feature Claudia Leitte, one of the queens of Salvador Carnival.
Bahia Marina, overlooking lovely Baia de Todos os Santos, will have two areas for the party: the lounge, with a capacity for 5,000 revelers, and the mezzanine boxes, for 500 people, with tables.
Venice is the theme inspiring the party décor. According to the organizers, state-of-the-art lighting and effects will be used during the shows, which will also feature Orquestra Benutti and Negra Cor.
The all-inclusive menu for both party areas will be provided by Soho, a fine Japanese restaurant which has two locations in Salvador, one of them at Bahia Marina. The menu will include a cold and a hot buffet, snacks and desserts. The open bar will have whisky, vodka, sparkling wine, sodas and more.
R$400-R$900 (first lot). Call 55-71-4003-1212 or 55-71-3402-2700 for more information.
Children are allowed at the party (tickets cost R$250) with their parents or legal guardians only and with the presentation of a term of responsibility (forms available at the party).
Dec.31, 2010 at 9 p.m.
Bahia Marina
Av. Contorno 1010
Salvador - Bahia
Phone: 55-71-3320-8888


text:
Queen's basic and applied researchers funded
Queen's University researchers involved in six projects related to basic and applied research have received $1.46 million in new provincial grants.
As part of Ontario's Innovation Agenda, the Ontario Research Fund grants will support 46 projects involving nearly 342 scientists and researchers at 13 institutions across the province.
"Research is the foundation of innovation – and in the 21st century, innovation is the key to stronger global competitiveness, good jobs and better lives for Ontario families," said Minister of Research and Innovation John Wilkinson in announcing the new funding.
Queen's researchers to receive basic and applied research awards are:
• Ian Moore and Richard Brachman (both Civil Engineering): $236,809 for their research into making our infrastructure safer.
• Mark Boulay (Physics): $401,391 to support his work searching for the origins of the universe.
• Mark Daymond and Keith Pilkey (both Mechanical and Materials Engineering): $374,804 to develop materials with new properties.
• Ugo Piomelli (Mechanical and Materials Engineering): $125,000 to further our understanding of turbulence.
• Timothy McKenna (Chemical Engineering): $250,000 to create the next generation of plastics and synthetic materials.
• Tucker Carrington (Chemistry): $75,000 to support his work uncovering the secrets of molecular particles.
"The province understands the need for sustained investment in research over the long term, despite the current economic turmoil in world markets," says Council of Ontario Universities (COU) President Paul Genest. "Research can and will deliver economic benefits for Ontario's future and these investments are a prudent fiscal choice."
This funding is part of a larger, $37-million provincial initiative to support promising university research in four areas: conquering disease, advancing the digital universe, developing alternative energy technologies and encouraging fundamental and applied research. The funding from the Ontario Research Fund covers 200 projects across the province involving 1,800 researchers.
For more details about Ontario's Innovation Agenda


text:
Congratulations to the East Brunswick Gladiators U13 Boys for winning flight 1 in the MNJYSA league. The Gladiators scored 34 goals and gave up 10 on the way to an 8-2 record. Next up for the Gladiators is a move to MAPS.
Follow Patch on Facebook. Visit www.facebook.com/EastBrunswickPatch and like us. You can also find us on Twitter at twitter.com/EBrunswickPatch.


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The black unis didn't work at North Carolina.
Maybe a golden look will lead to a win at home.
That would seem to be Maryland's approach to jersey selection, since the Terps will be adorned in gold for the third straight home game this afternoon.
Maryland is 4-0 since resuming its golden look last season, with a pair of victories in both of the last two years.
Needless to say, that record is in a little bit of jeopardy with the nation's No. 3 team in town this afternoon.


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News Article
Though I'm a 27-year-old married man who wants to someday have kids, or at least one kid, it's not often I get the urge to drag my wife into the bedroom and try to make one. In other words, I'm not one of those guys who will take a look at a friend's super-cute baby with the drool hanging out of its mouth and turn to my wife and say "awww, we should have one of those, honey!" That's just not me.
That being said, I saw something today in my travels around the Internet that did in fact make me reach for my cell phone and text my wife such a sentiment... okay, so I deleted the text before actually sending it, for fear that she'd take me seriously and come home with sexy lingerie and a plan to procreate, but you get the idea. What I saw totally made me feel, for a second at least, the urge to have a child of my own, and what I saw... was a baby with its legs ripped off. Before you judge, allow me to explain...
The story goes that a few years back, New York-based designer Stephanie Davidson was at a wedding when a baby crawled out onto the porch she was sitting on. A male stranger standing behind her let out a sigh of relief and joked that he thought the baby was "a torso-only zombie," since for a moment he couldn't see the baby's little legs behind him. Sometimes a quick throwaway comment like that is all the inspiration you need to do something really awesome with your life, and Stephanie took that comment and ran with it.
After searching the internet to make sure nobody had come up with the idea before, and being further inspired by the lack of cool Halloween costumes for babies, Stephanie got to work on creating the world's first "torso-only baby costume." What is this horrifying creation, you ask? Well, it's actually quite cute. "Disgustingly cute," as Stephanie likes to say. It's a Halloween costume for babies that's comprised only of a shirt with all sorts of colorful dangling intestines attached to the bottom, thus giving the illusion that the baby wearing it has had his or her lower body ripped away. Disgustingly cute... yep, that about sums it up.
After a few quick pencil sketches, the prototype phase began, and Stephanie soon realized that if she wanted to actually make and sell these things, she'd need some money. So she did what any enterprising young artist would do and launched a Kickstarter campaign, looking to raise just shy of $10,000 in order to get the costumes done and ready in time for Halloween. Though the fundraising deadline isn't up for another couple weeks, the goal has already been met and surprassed, which means that the torso-only zombie costume for babies is shambling our way and should in fact be here by Halloween... and just in time for the return of The Walking Dead to boot!
So if you want to gross out your family and friends and turn your baby into a disgusting zombie rather than a cute little monkey or ear of corn, then keep your eyes peeled on the Zombabiez website so you'll be the first to know when the costumes go up for grabs. In the meantime, check out Stephanie's pitch video below, which includes a fun little short film, and feel free to donate to her Kickstarter campaign, even though the project has already been funded. Every dollar counts, and you can still get some awesome perks for helping out.
Now if you'll excuse me, I think I just heard my wife pull into the driveway, and I think we've got ourselves a little zombie to make. Because for the first time in my life, I'm totally feeling like we should have one of those.


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A collection of news and information related to The King's Speech (movie) published by this site and its partners.
Top The King's Speech (movie) Articles
Displaying items 89-99
SAG Awards: Colin Firth and 'The King's Speech' are victorious
PG or not PG? How to judge if a movie is fit for your child
Golden Globes: Host Ricky Gervais was just too nasty.
Television Review: Anne Hathaway and James Franco play it safe
Curses! Important film threatened by ratings disputeStory | Mar 6, 2012 | 9:32 PM"Bully"is a movie that will save kids' lives. I realize this sounds overwrought, but it's an assessment that's stayed with me since Saturday, when I went to an advance screening of the controversial new documentary at the True/False Film Fest......
Word of Mouth: Longshot campaign for underdog 'First Grader'Story | Nov 10, 2011 | 4:36 PMThe producers of "The First Grader" mount their own awards campaign after National Geographic Entertainment won't....
Gold Derby nuggets: 'Animal Kingdom' dominates Aussie 'Oscars' noms | 'The Hobbit' staying in New Zealand | 'The King's Speech' to Broadway?Story | Oct 27, 2010 | 4:33 PM• As Michael Bodey reports, "Crime drama 'Animal Kingdom' has swamped the Australian Film Institute nominations, grabbing a nod in every category for which it was eligible. The film about a Melbourne crime family overseen by a charismatic...
To the MPAA ratings board, 'The King's Speech' is just as bad as 'Saw 3D'Story | Nov 1, 2010 | 9:32 PMâThe Kingâs Speech,â a British film being touted as a leading contender for the best picture Oscar, is a delightful, heart-warming account of how a cheeky Australian speech therapist helped King George VI conquer a terrible stammer. âSaw 3Dâ is....
Weekend Movies: 'Love and Other Drugs,' 'Tangled,' 'Burlesque'Story | Nov 24, 2010 | 4:34 PMThanksgiving weekend means, for many of us, a long one -- all the better to see new movies. Here's what's stuffing theaters starting today. "Love and Other Drugs": Gyllenhaal. Hathaway. Nudity. Romance. How can this movie possibly go wrong? We'll be first...
The sound of silence: Alexandre Desplat on the music that 'just floats' throughout 'The King's Speech'Story | Nov 26, 2010 | 4:34 PMThe drama in âThe Kingâs Speechâ stems from the inability to communicate. The challenge, then, for French composer Alexandre Desplat was to keep his score from saying too much. âThis is a film about the sound of the voice,â Desplat......
'The King's Speech' enjoys regal opening in four theatersStory | Nov 28, 2010 | 4:32 PM"The King's Speech" put on a command performance in limited release. The historical drama about Britain's King George VI and his unusual relationship with a speech therapist brought in a total of $349,791 from two locations in Los Angeles and......


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Wraparound slings are particularly addictive for people who are (a) really into textiles, or (b) geeky enough to be thrilled by the many possibilities for carrying positions and tying methods. You do not, however, have to be either of these to enjoy wrapping, although you may take a more pragmatic, less frenzied, approach to it.
Here's our little collection of references for wrappers of all kinds:
The amazing wrap instructions chart at TheBabyWearer. This chart lists lots of wrap carries, indicates the length of wrap necessary for each carry, and has links to written instructions (usually with illustrations) and, where available, video instructions.
(We'll add more references soon!)


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Prep5 m
Cook45 m
Ready In1 h
"This is a very easy and flavorful autumn dessert. You can substitute any fruit liqueur or sweet red wine for the port. Serve with whipped cream or ice cream."
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 6 baked quince halves
- Preheat an oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C).
- Press three cloves into each quince half. Place the fruit in a roasting pan cut-side down. Add the water, wine, and cinnamon sticks to the pan; sprinkle the sugar over the quince.
- Bake the fruit in the preheated oven until lightly browned, about 35 to 40 minutes. Turn the quince right-side up and bake until tender, about 10 more minutes.
- Remove the pan from the oven and let the quince cool slightly. Transfer each quince half to a plate and drizzle with a tablespoon of juices from the roasting pan and a dollop of whipped cream.
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Reviews (2)Rate This Recipe
This was my first time making or eating a quince so I wasn't sure what to expect. I also didn't have some of these ingredients, so I used this recipe as a template. Here's what I did: I cut and cored the quince as directed. Then I lined a 13x9 pan with foil and poured in just enough water to cover the bottom of the pan, splashed in some Gewurztraminer, sprinkled in some cinnamon and sugar, and placed the two halves of the quince face down and baked as directed. There wasn't any fluid left to pour over the quince. It was super tasty -- a lot like a baked apple with a very unusual, delicious flavor. What I didn't realize at first but soon discovered was that the skin is completely edible. I would definitely have this again!
I have never eaten quince - in fact, never saw one until last week at the grocery store. Purchased one to try, and this simple recipe was my vehicle. I made with sherry, not port. Quince really do have a floral taste! My husband turned the timer off a couple times, so I'm not sure whether the recipe or user error caused these to take longer than anticipated to bake. My sauce was cooked off (but would have been delicious, when I tasted the caramelized residue).
Similar Recipes
Baked Rice Pudding
Quinoa Porridge with Cinnamon Apples
Delicious Cinnamon Baked Apples
Honey-Poached Quince Pie
Applesauce Cinnamon Gelatin Salad
Cinnamon Gelatin Salad
Amount Per Serving (6 total)
- Calories
- 144 cal
- 7%
- Fat
- 5.1 g
- 8%
- Carbs
- 22 g
- 7%
- Protein
- 0.7 g
- 1%
- Cholesterol
- 18 mg
- 6%
- Sodium
- 18 mg
- < 1%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
previous recipe:
Honey-Poached Quince Pie
next recipe:
Baked Rice Pudding


text: America has long been fascinated by eating contests, memorialized in our cultural memory as long tables of men and women diving face-first into a cherry pie at the county fair. And we have seen it change, watching in disgust and curiosity as the superhuman scarf down several pounds of chicken wings and inhale dozens of hot dogs, seemingly defying everything we know about the limits of human digestion. But as with all things American, the best way to kick up an old tradition is to add a little ethnic flavor.


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Cow stops traffic as it wanders onto Usk road (From South Wales Argus)
Get involved: Send your photos, video, news & views by texting ARGUS NEWS to 80360 or email us
Cow stops traffic as it wanders onto Usk road
3:52pm Monday 28th January 2013 in News
TRAFFIC was at a standstill on the A449 near Usk this afternoon after a cow strayed onto the carriageway.
The cow was spotted on the Southbound carriageway at 2.15pm and caused the traffic to come to a standstill.
Gwent Police are currently dealing with the incident and the cow is believed to be heading north along the carriageway.
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8:10pm Mon 28 Jan 13
craigo says...
Police where useless if u ask me
5:52pm Tue 29 Jan 13
aevs74 says...
Comments are closed on this article.


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1327 comments found
- Football Contest Participant/Runner-up
- Sold between 100 000 and 250 000 dollars
- Author was Featured
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- Exclusive Author
- Most Wanted Bounty Winner
- Repeatedly Helped protect Envato Marketplaces against copyright violations
- Author had a Free File of the Month
I started to figure out
i can't install the the photolux can help me?
We have a dedicated support system where all the Pexeto items support is handled, so we kindly ask you to use our support system here:http://pexetothemes.com/support/
to post your support questions. Thank you
P.S. You can read the instructions about installing the theme in the "Installing and activating the theme" section of the documentation included and also you can watch the theme installation videos that we have created here
- Power Elite Author: Sold between 1 000 000 - 1 999 999 dollars
- Has been a member for 4-5 years
- Author had a File in an Envato Bundle
- Author was Featured
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- Attended a Community Meetup
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- Bought between 100 and 499 items
Hi All,
If you have any support questions, we kindly ask you to use our dedicated support system here:http://pexetothemes.com/support/
where all the Pexeto items support is handled – registration takes less than a minute. Thank you
Hey. How do I make a gallery of all the images of the same size?
We have a dedicated support system where all the Pexeto items support is handled, so we kindly ask you to use our support system here:http://pexetothemes.com/support/
to post your support questions. Thank you
very nice design. One question before buying it, is it possible to set a three column page as home page, not a gallery? thanks
Thanks, I'm glad you like it
Yes, you can set any page to be your front page, so yes – you can create a page with three columns and set it as a home page.
It seems like there are several albums displayed on Home page. Is there are any way to show just several single images instead of album galleries? Please let me know
Hi, I really like the look of this theme and considering of purchases it. One question though, is it possible to do password protected gallery in the current version? If not is there any plans to implement it in a future release?
If you would like to set a single image per item you could use the lightbox preview and set just one image to the item – you are the one to decide the number of images to display per item.
You can have a password protected quick gallery – you can see an example here (use "pexeto" as password). You can have this gallery in a sidebar and full-width (no sidebar) layout.
Thanks for that Pexeto, the password protected gallery worked perfectly. Another question, how can I create a video gallery with embedded YouTube videos?
You can see an example of a video item on the Mixed Gallery page – just click on the "YouTube Video in Lightbox" item.
Hello there,
I already bought Acoustic, one of the themes from you, and loved it.
Now I was wondering one thing, and if that works, it'd make me very happy.. Is that possible to change the codes and get the logo to be in the center of the menus?
I mean, like in this site for you to understand better: portfolio.scottkelby.com
Thank you!
I'm glad you like our Acoustic theme
By default the theme doesn't support such kind of option – the site that you provided a link to uses two different navigation menus to accomplish this layout and Photolux uses one main navigation menu, so if you would like to have this layout, it will require applying some additional code modifications (e.g. registering another menu, displaying it and styling the menus in the way you like).
I would like to buy "Photolux – Photography Portfolio WordPress Theme", but i've found a little bug with many tags (less tags on mobile device) in slider grid gallery filter. Could you try to fix it please ?http://postimg.org/image/uhgv5iv0d/full/
I can not see the menu properly Photolux. What solution do I have?
First I want you to know that really love your theme! At the moment I'm looking for the function "Latest Project" for on the sidebar of the home page but I can't find it between widgets. Can you please tell me where to search for it?
thanks Floris
By default the category filter is designed for one line of categories because of its sliding design and it is very rare galleries to have so many categories, however if you have that long list of categories, it can be very easily modified to allocate two lines – it will require just a couple of CSS changes (we can provide instructions on our support site).
We have a dedicated support system where all the Pexeto items support is handled, so we kindly ask you to use our support system here:http://pexetothemes.com/support/
to post your support questions. Thank you
P.S. It looks like the theme is not installed correctly on your installation. If you have used FTP to upload the theme, please also try with the WordPress uploader as the problem may be related with the FTP client used.
Thanks, I'm glad you like the theme
This is a plugin that is included with the theme – you can read about how to install it in the "Plugins included" section of the documentation.
If you still have any other support questions, please use our dedicated support system here:http://pexetothemes.com/support/
as this is where all the Pexeto items support is handled. Thank you!


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BROTHERS ANDREA and PIETRO CLEMENTE Because they're the crème de Clemente. Residences: New York, Los Angeles, and the Amalfi coast. Ages: 20. Occupations: Students. Andrea's personal style: "Simple, classic, and comfortable." Style icon: "My father, Francesco Clemente." Favorite clothing purchase of 2008: "Ten pair of pink socks from a small store in Rome that sells socks to the Vatican's cardinals, and a cashmere hat by Elder Statesman." Pietro's personal style: "Simple and clean." Style icon: Fran Lebowitz. Favorite clothing purchase of 2008: "Six Osklen bathing suits I bought in Brazil." Shoe designer: "Any shoe that can be found at Battistoni, in Rome." Their cause: The International Rescue Committee. By Luisa Moraes.
The 2008 International Best-Dressed List
The ballots are in, and it's Obama, by a thread! That's Michelle Obama, who joins fellow political wife (and cover subject) Carla Bruni-Sarkozy, and—better late than never—James Bond, in the 69th annual style poll, published in Vanity Fair. Plus: Watch Amy Fine Collins introduce the 2008 list, and see who made the International Hall of Fame.
- Topics:
- Fashion
- Style
- Michelle Obama


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CAIRO — The decorum of diplomacy has devolved into embarrassing headlines and testy one-liners in the increasingly strained relations between Egypt and Israel.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Tuesday that Egypt's Sinai peninsula had become a "kind of Wild West" overrun by militants, terrorists and arms smugglers. Over the weekend, Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman had suggested massing more Israeli troops along the border with Egypt.


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Richard Strachan, age 66, of Mankato, died, Tuesday, May 7, 2013, at Mayo Clinic Health System - Mankato.
Funeral Service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, May 11, 2013, at the Northview - North Mankato Mortuary, 2060 Commerce Drive, North Mankato, with Rev. Tim Biren, officiating. A visitation will be from 5 - 8 p.m. on Friday, May 10, 2013, at Northview - North Mankato Mortuary and will continue one hour prior to the service on Saturday at Northview. Burial in Calvary Cemetery, Mankato. Memorials may be given to the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research.
Richard Alan was born October 11, 1946, to William and Norma Lee (Schmidt) Strachan in East Chicago, IN. He received his Bachelors, Masters, and PHD from Wayne State University in Detroit, MI. Richard was united in marriage to Kathy Roetzel on August 6, 1977 in Adrian, MN. He was proud of his 33 years of teaching Anthropology at Minnesota State University, Mankato. Richard enjoyed playing cards, genealogy, and jewelry making.
Richard is survived by his wife, Kathy Strachan of Mankato, MN; two children, Terry Strachan of McKinney, TX and Tisha (Dillon) Crow of Lake Crystal, MN; four grandchildren, Alan Junker, Daniel Anderson, Richelle Anderson, Aries Crow; father, Frank Lengyel of Frisco, TX; four sisters, Pamela Strachan of Frisco, TX, Mary Knuff of Grapevine, TX, Peggy (David) Siewert of Alpharetta, GA, Ann Marie (John) McArdle of Frisco, TX; two brothers, Charlie (Tina) Lengyel of White Lake, MI and Jim (Nancy) Lengyel of Clinton, UT; three sisters-in-law, Carole (Delbert) Honermann of Cleveland, MN, Midge (Arnie) Block of Stewartville, MN and Barb Roetzel of Mitchell, SD; and three brothers-in-law, Frank (Jeanie) Roetzel of Sartell, MN, Ken Roetzel of Charleston, SC, and Ralph (Kathy) Roetzel of Sioux Falls, SD.
Richard was preceded in death by his mother, Norma Lee Lengyel; sister-in-law, Clarice Lenz; brother-in-law, Daryl Roetzel; mother-in-law and father-in-law, Margaret and Leonard Roetzel.


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Rowley Town Notebook Michelle Pelletier Marshall
Newburyport Daily News
---- — Work on the construction of the new $12.3 million water treatment plant in town continues on schedule, according to Water Department board member Scott Martin, who has been instrumental in the planning of the project.
Martin noted that blasting through some ledge that was encountered at the Pingree Farm Road project has added a little more time, but that it is expected that the plant will be online by January 2014 as required by the administrative consent order.
"I'm hopeful for a mild winter so the project can stay on track," said Martin, who also noted that the completion of this project will provide residents with water that is "100 percent better, like bottled water coming right out of the tap."
The groundbreaking at the Pingree Farm Road location was in June. Since that time, the land has been cleared, trees have been removed, outside walls have been poured; and this month, the directional bore, which will connect Well #3 on Boxford Road to the new treatment plant, will be drilled. Visit www.rowleywater.com for more details and current photos on the project.
The Board of Health will hold a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day on Saturday, Nov. 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Highway Department at 40 Independent St. Visit the town's website at www.townofrowley.org for the list of items that will be collected free of charge, such as solvents, fluorescent light bulbs and weed killers, and those for which there will be a charge such as TVs, propane tanks and tires. Proof of residency is required. Call the Board of Health with questions at 978-948-2231.
New topics have been added to the Rowley Public Library computer classes for senior citizens. This month, seniors are invited to join a three-class session about social media — Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Pinterest. Classes are free and begin on Thursday, Nov. 29, from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Additional classes meet on Dec. 6 and 13. Participants must be familiar with using a mouse and basic Windows and be able to attend all three sessions. Call the Rowley Public Library at 978-948-2850 for more information.
Volunteers are sought to help senior citizens from the Rowley Council on Aging during their bi-monthly Wednesday morning shopping trips to Market Basket. Volunteers will assist the seniors with their list and carrying the groceries. Call the council at 978-948-7637 if interested in helping out.
Visit the Rowley Public Library this month to view works by local artist Karla Cook. Cook, who operates out of her Reservoir Farm Studio in Andover, is best known for her pet portraits, which are now on display at the library through the end of December.
Michelle Pelletier Marshall covers Rowley for The Daily News. She can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Filming took place from September to November 2010 in Georgia. It was released in Australia and New Zealand on October 6, 2011, and in North America on October 14, 2011. It grossed $15.5 million in its opening weekend and $62 million worldwide. It was met with generally positive reaction from critics.
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AUTonline has now upgraded to Version 9 since Sunday 27 June 2010. Here is the guide to AUTonline 9 for students.
These tutorial movies are designed using "Viewlet" software and are for AUT students. Click on a link below and a new window will open with the movie playing. You will notice a slide scale at the bottom of the window with buttons that allow you to pause the movies, rewind or fast-forward. You may want to use the slide scale initially to get an overall idea of the material covered and then start again, stopping at the sections you are most interested in.
Please close the window to return to this menu. If you cannot view them you will need to download the Macromedia Flash Player from the Macromedia Website, click here.
Students - please note that you cannot change your password in AUTonline because you are using your AUT computer password. Please contact the IT Service Desk online via: http://ithelp.aut.ac.nz with your student id and log in information, if you need to change it.


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July 31, 2014
Posted Wednesday, January 8, 2014 --- 10:57 a.m.
The Janesville Police Department, Mercy Health System and the Rock County Health Department have established permanent prescription drug drop-off boxes for all of Rock County.
Authorities say the boxes provide you with an easy, secure and responsible way to properly dispose of prescription drugs.
To dispose of unwanted medicines:
1. Gather all unwanted medicines
2. If possible, leave all medicines in their original containers. Black out any personal information on the bottle.
3. Bring the medicines to the secured drop-off box at one of the following locations. The boxes are available 24/7.
The Rock Co. Health Department says that in 2013, they collected 4,329 lbs of drugs.
If you have questions you can call the Janesville Police Department at (608) 755-3100.
Janesville Locations:
Janesville Police Department
100 N. Jackson Street, Janesville, WI
Mercy Health System
3524 E. Milwaukee St., Janesville,WI
Mercy Mall
1010 N. Washington St., Janesville, WI
The Rock Co. Health Department says drop-off boxes are available at police stations in Beloit, Milton, Edgerton and Evansville.


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Pros: This is one of the few Trucking Companies, that I believe truly cares.
I listened everyday to the Fleet Managers, work with their Drivers. Unbelievable Professionalism. – Full Review


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Parkland School District will buy 10 new school buses for nearly $886,000.
The school board awarded a contract last Tuesday to Wolfington Body Co. Inc., of Exton (Chester County) for eight 72-passenger school buses at $91,595 each and two 36-passenger school buses at $88,712 each. The purchase is being made through the district's capital projects fund.
The district owns 134 buses, according to Mark Lapos, director of school services.


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Two women were nearly hit by a train, but survived, and their brush with death was caught on camera.
Federal Marshals arrested two men on Wednesday morning wanted in an east Charlotte shooting over the weekend.
Police in Charlotte are investigating a shooting on the city's east side that left one person dead and another one injured on Sunday morning.
US Marshals arrested a man known as Colocho or Douglas Ubaldo Valle-Zuniga in Cobb County, Georgia Wednesday morning.
Another man was also arrested.
Neris Perfecto Silva, 47, is charged as an accessory to the murder.
Valle-Zuniga has been charged with murder and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, according to police.
Silva has been charged with accessory After the fact for murder and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury.
According to the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department, officers were called to the 3800 block of Driftwood Drive around 1:30 a.m. Sunday morning to the report of a shooting involving two victims.
Officers say one victim suffering from gunshot wounds was pronounced dead on scene by Medic.
He was later identified as 26-year-old Jose Jesus Hernandez-Diaz.
A second victim was transported to Carolinas Medical Center with serious injuries according to police.
Officers have not released that person's name and say they are searching for any witnesses.
Anyone with information about this incident is asked to call 704-432-TIPS and speak directly to a Homicide Unit Detective.
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