text:
2011-12 Women's Soccer News
December 19, 2011
Landmark Women's Soccer Players Earn Six All-Region Nods
Six members of Landmark Conference women's soccer teams have been honored for their play this past fall with selection to the 2011 National Soccer Coaches Association of America Division III All-Mid-Atlantic Team.
November 30, 2011
Moravian's Diana Feldmann Earns Academic All-America Honors
Senior defender Diana Feldmann (York, PA/Central York HS) of the Moravian College women's soccer team was named to the 2011 Capital One Division III Academic All-America Women's Soccer Second Team announced Tuesday.
November 8, 2011
Women's Soccer Players Garner Academic Recognition
Three members of Landmark women's soccer teams were honored for the on-field and off-field accomplishments with selection to the 2011 Capital One Academic All-District Teams.
November 8, 2011
Women's Soccer All-Conference Team Announced
Twenty-four student-athletes have been selected to the 2011 All-Landmark Conference Women's Soccer team as voted by the conference's seven head coaches.
November 7, 2011
Landmark Chooses Players of the Week
A weekend of Landmark Championship competition has earned nine student-athletes Landmark Player of the Week recognition. The Landmark Player of the Week selections are made by the Landmark Conference office.
November 7, 2011
Scranton Travels To Ohio Northern For NCAA Opener
The University of Scranton women's soccer team will take on the Polar Bears of Ohio Northern on their home field in an NCAA Division III Tournament first-round match on Saturday, November 12, in Ada, Ohio.
November 5, 2011
Scranton Women's Soccer Repeats As Landmark Champions
The University of Scranton women's soccer team struck early and late to claim its second straight Landmark Conference championship with a 2-0 victory over Catholic University on a stunning November afternoon at Fitzpatrick Field on Saturday.
November 2, 2011
Cardinals Hang On For Semifinal Win
For the third time in four years, CUA will play for the Landmark Conference title, after the Cardinals downed Susquehanna 3-2 on Wednesday.
November 2, 2011
Scranton Begins Title Defense In Fine Form
Junior midfielder Sydney Parker (Randolph, N.J./Randolph) and sophomore forward Samantha Russo (Yorktown Heights, N.Y./Yorktown) helped The University of Scranton women's soccer team start its defense of the Landmark Conference championship in strong fashion.
November 1, 2011
Landmark Finalizes Fall Postseason Schedule
The Landmark Conference has finalized the dates and times in four sports for the Landmark postseason, which will conclude with four Champions earning automatic NCAA Tournament bids.
October 31, 2011
Landmark Selects Players Of The Week
Despite the unexpected wintry weather the fall regular season is nearly wrapped up and several student-athletes distinguished them selves to earn honors as Landmark Players of the Week. The Landmark Player of the Week selections are made by the Landmark Conference office.
October 30, 2011
Draw Puts Moravian Women's Soccer Into Postseason
For the second straight season, the Moravian College women's soccer team earned a berth into the Landmark Conference Tournament on the final day of the regular season, making the 2011 postseason with a 1-1, double-overtime tie at Susquehanna University Sunday afternoon.
October 27, 2011
Goucher Earns Shutout Win On Senior Day
Goucher unleashed a season-high total of 34 shots this afternoon on the way to a 3-0 triumph over Washington Adventist that featured a two-goal, one-assist performance by Sherlanda Buskey (Williamsburg, Va./Jamestown).
October 26, 2011
Drew Gets Past Local Rival
Not the high scoring affair that Fairleigh Dickinson (7-11-1) and Drew (8-9) are accustomed to, but it was the Rangers who scored the only two goals in a 2-0 victory over their cross-street rivals this evening at Ranger Stadium.
October 24, 2011
Landmark Honors Nine Players Of the Week
The fall sports seasons are winding down and one winter sport has kicked into action, helping nine student-athletes earn honors as Landmark Players of the Week. The Landmark Player of the Week selections are made by the Landmark Conference office.
October 22, 2011
Moravian Caps Home Schedule With Win
The Moravian College women's soccer team closed out its 2011 home Landmark Conference season with a 3-0 win over Goucher College Saturday on the HUB Quad as the Greyhounds celebrated Senior Day and played their annual Breast Cancer Awareness contest.
October 19, 2011
Cardinals' Defense Stymies Goucher In 1-0 Win
CUA grinded out a 1-0 win over Goucher on Wednesday evening to remain undefeated in the Landmark Conference.
October 19, 2011
Susquehanna And Juniata Battle To 1-1 Draw
A hard fought Landmark Conference battle under the lights between Juniata women's soccer and the Crusaders of Susquehanna University ended in a double overtime 1-1 tie at Sassafras Field Wednesday night.
October 19, 2011
Scranton Stays Unbeaten In Landmark
The powerful right leg of junior defender Jessica Sciscione (Freehold, N.J./Red Bank Catholic) and another strong defensive effort helped The University of Scranton women's soccer team clinch a home playoff match with a 3-0 victory over Moravian College on Wednesday night at Fitzpatrick Field.
October 17, 2011
Landmark Players of the Week Selected
The fall sports season is into the home stretch and nine student-athletes have been chosen Landmark Players of the Weeks for their performances. The Landmark Player of the Week selections are made by the Landmark Conference office.
October 17, 2011
Carnevale's Hat Trick Powers Drew To Victory
Junior Courtney Carnevale (West Windsor, N.J./West Windsor-Plainsboro) scored a career-high three goals in a 5-0 win over The College of Staten Island (11-4) earlier this evening. The Rangers collected their seventh win of the season and third-straight over the Dolphins.
October 15, 2011
Overtime Tally Gives Scranton Win In Championship Rematch
Sophomore forward Samantha Russo (Yorktown Heights, N.Y./Yorktown) scored midway through the first overtime to lift The University of Scranton women's soccer team to a 1-0 victory over Drew University on Saturday afternoon.
October 13, 2011
Juniata Captures Road Win
Juniata College took home a demanding 4-0 road win over Keystone College Thursday with three Eagle freshmen posting their first collegiate goals.
October 13, 2011
Moravian Outlasts Rival Muhlenberg
The Moravian College women's soccer team defeated rival Muhlenberg College Wednesday afternoon, 3-2 at the HUB Quad. Senior forward Arielle Caldas tallied one goal and one assist, moving her into sole possession of fourth place in career points with 66.
October 12, 2011
Late Goal From Buskey Gives Gophers Victory
A goal by Sherlanda Buskey (Williamsburg, Va./Jamestown) with 3:04 remaining in regulation provided Goucher with a much-deserved 1-0 victory over Hood tonight on Beldon Field.
October 10, 2011
Landmark Announces Players of the Week
Another busy week of Landmark play has earned nine student-athletes distinction as Landmark Players of the Week. The Landmark Player of the Week selections are made by the Landmark Conference office.
October 8, 2011
Moravian Gets Past Juniata
Senior defender Diana Feldmann scored her first goal in two years and started a three-goal first half for the Moravian College women's soccer team as the Greyhounds posted a 4-1 Landmark Conference win over visiting Juniata College on the HUB Quad Saturday.
October 5, 2011
Susquehanna Cruises To Non-Conference Win
Five different Crusaders scored goals as Susquehanna cruised to a 7-0 victory over visiting Penn College on Wednesday evening in non-conference action at Sassafrass Field.
October 3, 2011
Landmark Select Conference Players of the Week
Following a week that featured conference play in all five Landmark fall sports, nine student-athletes have been chosen as Landmark Players of the Week. The Landmark Player of the Week selections are made by the Landmark Conference office.
October 1, 2011
Drew Rallies For First Landmark Win
Christine Meconi (Brooklyn, N.Y./Midwood) recorded three points in the second half, including the game-winning goal with 19:06 left in the game to down Moravian College (3-6-1, 0-2 Landmark) 2-1 on the road this afternoon. Drew improved to 1-1 in league play and is now 3-7 on the year.
September 28, 2011
Goucher Stymies McDaniel In Women's Soccer
Goucher, which has alternated wins and losses the entire season, moved back above .500 by knocking off McDaniel, 2-1, tonight on Beldon Field.
September 26, 2011
Landmark Announces Players of the Week
The first full weekend of conference play has helped nine student-athletes receive selections as Landmark Player of the Week recognition. The Landmark Player of the Week selections are made by the Landmark Conference office.
September 24, 2011
Stingy Defense Propels Catholic Past Moravian
Behind a strong defensive performance, CUA snapped its three-match losing streak and opened Landmark Conference action with a 2-0 win over Moravian on Saturday inside Cardinal Stadium.
September 21, 2011
Cognetti's Tally Provides The Margin In Scranton Win
Senior midfielder Christina Cognetti (Westfield, N.J./Westfield) scored in the 15th minute and The University of Scranton's back line held Marywood in check as the Royals' posted a 1-0 victory over the Pacers in women's soccer at Fitzpatrick Field on Wednesday night.
September 20, 2011
Susquehanna Rolls To Rivalry Win
With a dominant 4-0 blanking of Lycoming, the Susquehanna women's soccer team brought the River Derby trophy back to Selinsgrove. The Crusaders recorded their highest scoring output of the season and have now won three of their last four games.
September 19, 2011
Landmark Selects Nine Players of the Week
Another full week of fall sports competition has earned nine student-athletes Landmark Player of the Week recognition. The Landmark Player of the Week selections are made by the Landmark Conference office.
September 17, 2011
Rangers Win Thriller To Break Into Victory Column
Drew (1-5) held on to win, 3-2 over DeSales (1-5) this afternoon in a physical match at Ranger Stadium. Sophomore Katie O'Keefe (Shamong, N.J./Seneca) scored two goals and assisted on the game-winner to lead the Ranger offense.
September 15, 2011
Crusaders Hang On For One-Goal Win
Sophomore Angela Amato (Baltimore, Md. / Notre Dame Prep) scored on a penalty kick in the first half to help Susquehanna's women's soccer team edge past Penn State-Altoona 3-2 in non-conference action on a chilly Thursday evening at Sassafrass Field.
September 13, 2011
Freshman's Goal Pushes Juniata To Win
Juniata College freshman Mackenzie Magley (Ebensburg, Pa./Central Cambria) found the back of the Lycoming College goal in the 80th minute, and that proved to be the difference as Juniata went on the road to defeat Lycoming, 2-1, Tuesday evening at Shangraw Complex.
September 12, 2011
Landmark Chooses Fall Sports Players of the Week
The Landmark Conference has highlighted the performances of nine student-athletes with selection as Landmark Players of the Week. The Landmark Player of the Week selections are made by the Landmark Conference office.
September 10, 2011
Gophers Finish Chances In Road Win
Goucher women's soccer made the most out of a limited number of scoring opportunities this afternoon to register a 3-0 victory over Washington (Md.).
September 10, 2011
Susquehanna Prevails In Overtime
Apparently the Susquehanna women's soccer team wanted to enjoy a rare break in the rain that pounded central Pennsylvania this week as the Crusaders took Misericordia to double overtime before ultimately prevailing 2-1 on Marissa DeParto's game winner.
September 7, 2011
Moravian Rallies For Road Non-Conference Triumph
Freshman forward/midfielder Quanie Lightner (Hellertown, Pa./Saucon Valley HS) snapped a 1-1 tie in the 65th minute to lead the Moravian College women's soccer team to a 2-1 come-from-behind non-conference win at Ursinus College Wednesday evening.
September 6, 2011
Landmark Selects First Players of the Week Of New Season
A busy opening week of play in 2011 has earned nine student-athletes selections as Landmark Players of the Week. The Landmark Player of the Week selections are made by the Landmark Conference office.
September 1, 2011
Scranton Offense Starts Well In Road Win
Sophomore forward Samantha Russo (Yorktown Heights, NY/Yorktown) picked up where she left off last year in The University of Scranton's 4-0 season-opening victory over York College of Pennsylvania Thursday afternoon.
August 19, 2011
Susquehanna Changes Women's Soccer Position
Susquehanna's head women's soccer coach, Andrew Zechman, has resigned for personal reasons. Current head men's soccer coach Jim Findlay will serve as interim head coach for the 2011 fall season while also remaining at the helm of the men's team.


text:
- Region: India
- Category: Children & orphans
Suman, a girl who lost her mother to AIDS, in India. Suman is at Ashray, a temporary crisis center. It was set up by Committed Communities Development Trust in 1995 as a safety net to respond to the special needs of orphans and vulnerable children.
The reference number of this image is: image-1251.
The copyright holders of this image are Anita Khemka and USAID.
If you use the image please credit the copyright holders.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Note: Please feel free to report game results and submit rosters to lasvegassun.com sports editor Ray Brewer at email@example.com.
Most Popular
- Viewed
- Discussed
- E-mailed
- Photos: Wet 'n' Wild water park is ready to make a splash in Las Vegas
- Higher dues for homeowners at stake in HOA legislation
- Gay adoptive parents live as a 'normal family' in Las Vegas but yearn for right to marry
- Las Vegas still leads U.S. in underwater homeowners, but crisis is subsiding
- Boyd casinos drop the green flag on new NASCAR slot machine
- Men arrested in death of teen during iPad robbery held without bail
- Joe Downtown: Does Starbucks herald 'arrival' of East Fremont?
- Protesters at Las Vegas tech show take aim at Mexican billionaire's 'corrupt practices'
- Rio plans zip line ride between two towers
- Police: Purse missing from home where 75-year-old woman found dead
- 23 Thu
- 24 Fri
- 25 Sat
- 26 Sun
- 27 Mon
Epicurean Affair
The Palazzo Resort Hotel and Casino | 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Cedric Gervais
Surrender Nightclub
Tao | 10 p.m. to 11:59 p.m.


text:
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- n. An inclosure connected with a railroad, or a slaughter-house, or a market, etc., for the distribution, sorting, sale, or temporary keeping of cattle, swine, sheep, and horses. Such yards are often of great size, and are arranged with pens, sheds, stables, conveniences for feeding, etc.
"Now the train was passing the elevator, the grim storage - tanks for oil, a creamery, a lumber-yard, a stock-yard muddy and trampled and stinking."
"We encamped beside the old stock-yard and the ruins of a dairy, only visible in the remaining excavation."
Journal of an Expedition into the Interior of Tropical Australia
"A good stock-yard had been set up; a storehouse had also been built; a garden had been fenced in, and contained lettuce, radishes, melons, cucumbers."
Journal of an Expedition into the Interior of Tropical Australia
"The runs about it are very extensive; the natives few and inoffensive, and the stock-yard etc., left there, renders it very complete."
Journal of an Expedition into the Interior of Tropical Australia
"Now the train was passing the elevator, the grim storage-tanks for oil, a creamery, a lumber-yard, a stock-yard muddy and trampled and stinking."
"But these places were few and far between at the time of which I write; the stations were mere passing places, long side-tracks, with perhaps a stock-yard and section house once in a while, but generally without buildings or even switch lights."
"I never afterward purchased stable or stock-yard manure, though I could often have used it to advantage; for I did not think it safe to purchase this kind of fertilizer for a farm where large numbers of animals are kept."
"I try to turn back to the land each year more than I take from it, but I do not dare to go to a stock-yard for any part of my supply."
"From this man William learnt that he had entirely gone out of his way; and that in the morning his best plan would be not to attempt to regain the road in the way he had lost it, but to take the track that led from the stock-yard in the vicinity to the head station; whence he would find a well-beaten line to the main road."
"For some time previously to muster-day, the stock-keepers have been very busy drawing their herds by degrees as near the stock-yard as possible; and when the day arrives, the whole are driven into the yard to be inspected."
These user-created lists contain the word 'stock-yard'.
cattle, cow, beef, steer, heifer, calf, bull, cattle call, Black Angus, Hereford, Holstein, Dwarf Lulu and 402 more...
Stocks and Bonds
stock, bond, stocks and bonds, stockyard, bail bonds, Gary U.S. Bonds, James Bond, stockade, lock, stock and b..., bondmaid, bonded warehouse, bondsman and 57 more...
Rognons of Random Palavery
Another of my random palavery lists for terms and phrases that don't fit into any of my other lists.
priorship, exigeant, refectory, reestablish, capper, reesed, quar, reprune, orificial, reaming-iron, terminist, terminism and 3097 more...
Looking for tweets for stock-yard.


text:
How to Make a Medical Home Deliver
"That means many aspects of the patient's care are provided by people who are not physicians," Ziring says. "We all know that in the current economy, medicine is at best a zero-sum game, so it's not an opportunity to have physicians necessarily spend more time with patients. Instead, we can make use of everyone in a better way so the patient gets more quality time with their physician."
Jefferson has achieved Level 3 status as a patient-centered medical home—the highest designation from the National Committee for Quality Assurance, which certifies medical homes nationally—but the process takes some getting used to, by patients and providers alike.
Patients are finding they're summoned to previsit planning meetings that might involve lab visits so results are ready by the time the physician appointment takes place. Such meetings might also involve a consult with a social worker, a nurse, or nutritionist. And with an electronic medical record populated with the latest results, visits with the physician are more productive and offer fresh data for the doctor to review with the patient.
"Instead of the patient getting an appointment that's 20 minutes with one person, they might get an hour in sum total with others," Ziring says.
But do the patients like it?
"We're starting to measure that but at the moment, it's not something we keep particular track of," Ziring says. "But the physicians get the sense that there's improvement in patient compliance and satisfaction. And I should say that in practices that have been doing this longer than we have, when they measure physician and staff satisfaction, that improves as well. So happier doctors …"
And the doctors, unquestionably, are happier for the transition, Ziring says. That has also eased the transition to new work protocols, and other members of the care team, such as case managers and nurses, have direct contact with the patient in an advisory role.
Comments are moderated. Please be patient.
- $6.4B Henry Ford, Beaumont Merger Failed on Cultural Hurdles
- House Lawmakers Grill CMS Over Health Exchange Navigators
- Fortunately, Angelina Jolie Isn't On Medicare
- Don't Let Nurses Sink Your Bottom Line
- How Chargemaster Data May Affect Hospital Revenue
- Uncompensated Care Faces a Double Hit in Some States
- Hospital Pricing Transparency a Marketing Game Changer
- ED Physicians Key to Half of Hospital Admissions
- Primary Care Docs Average More Hospital Revenue Than Specialists
- Insurer's App Aims to Lower Healthcare Costs, Securely


text:
Price Insight at The H
price comparison (Austria) » Hardware » PC-Video » Surveillance Cameras » D-Link SecuriCam DCS-900, network camera
Switch to: UK, EU, Germany
640x480 30fps motion detection Connectors: LAN
EAN-codes: 0790069261992 1 of 2 visitors recommend this product (50.00%). (The images do not necessarily correspond with the actual products)
There are currently no merchants offering this product in the chosen region. Please use the EU overview. |


text:
Dec. 15, 2012 Issue : Tasting Reports
Posted: December 15, 2012 By Harvey Steiman
Dec. 15, 2012 Issue : Tasting Reports
Through heat in 2009 and cooler weather in 2010 and 2011, the wines retain their appeal
Posted: December 15, 2012 By Harvey Steiman
Dec. 15, 2012 Issue : Features
Pinot Noir has found an American home in Oregon
Posted: December 15, 2012 By Harvey Steiman
Blogs : Harvey Steiman At Large
Documentary details how Australia's wines emerged from derision to triumph
Posted: December 11, 2012 By Harvey Steiman
It takes a certain understanding of the peculiarly Australian sense of humor to appreciate why a documentary tracing the story of Australian wine in past few decades would be titled Chateau Chunder: A Wine Revolution. The reference to a Monty Python sketch from 1972 ridicules Aussie wines with a vulgarity that would involve tossing one's cookies.
Self-deprecating, often sharp, the dry Aussie sense of humor is one reason I enjoy knowing the country's winemakers. They are, for the most part, not full of themselves. Their effort goes into the product and spreading the word about it. Most Aussie wineries, for example, are anonymous-looking sheds, not architectural palaces. It's the wines that matter.
Blogs : Harvey Steiman At Large
Tastings show wines with great intensity, but some with intrusive tannins
Posted: December 6, 2012 By Harvey Steiman
As Washington has come into its own as a wine source worth following, consumers have appreciated the state's prevailing style of clear, pure flavors balanced against refreshing acidity and supple textures. Now that I have tasted the majority of the 2009 vintage, what strikes me is how many wines are much more tannic than usual.
Nov. 30, 2012 Issue : Features
A look at the Rhône vigneron's growing portfolio of wine projects
Posted: November 30, 2012 By Alison Napjus, Harvey Steiman, Kim Marcus
Blogs : Harvey Steiman At Large
First 10 vintages of Barossa Shiraz show consistency, distinction
Posted: November 28, 2012 By Harvey Steiman
In Wine Spectator's Top 100 Wines of 2012, a familiar name stands at No. 3. Two Hands Shiraz Barossa Valley Bella's Garden has made it into the Top 100 eight times, including four years in the Top 10. What's astounding is that the wine has existed only since the 2001 vintage. Recently, Two Hands proprietor Michael Twelftree offered to taste all 10 vintages of Bella's Garden with me, blind. Here are my notes and unofficial scores.
Blogs : Harvey Steiman At Large
Conductor crosses the lines thanks to a childhood accident
Posted: November 21, 2012 By Harvey Steiman
John Axelrod tastes music and hears food and wine. As a result, he has a particular fascination for the links between music and gastronomy. He claims to be the only conductor who also ran a wine business. In the late 1990s he ran the Robert Mondavi wine center at Disneyland in Anaheim for three years. It was Mondavi's wife, Margrit Biever, who encouraged the young Axelrod, who has studied privately with Leonard Bernstein, to "take the leap of faith," as he put it, and pursue a career in music.
Today he leads the Orchestra National des Pays de la Loire in Angers, France, the Verdi Orchestra in Milan, Italy, and guest conducts throughout Europe. We chatted via Skype recently after he led a performance in Naples of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 5. Axelrod explained that he has a form of synesthesia, a neurological condition in which stimulation of one sensory or cognitive pathway leads to automatic, involuntary experiences in a second sensory or cognitive pathway. For Axelrod it is taste and sound, and it developed after he got mercury poisoning as a child. "The treatment created a bridge between taste and my hearing," he said.
Blogs : Harvey Steiman At Large
Give the match game a rest for this one day
Posted: November 16, 2012 By Harvey Steiman
How do you decide which wines to deploy for Thanksgiving duty? Do you fret about matching the perfect wine with each element of the meal? That way lies madness. Nah, Thanksgiving is a day for hanging out with family and friends, and saying thanks for all our blessings. Now let's watch some football and eat some turkey, gravy and sweet potatoes.
Devotée as I am of the magic that can happen when wine and food find common ground and make the other better, I don't recommend it for big meals with a table full of contrasting dishes and a crowd that can range from wine snobs to those who merely drink it for lubrication.
Blogs : Harvey Steiman At Large
Sparkling ice wine, anyone? An old brut and a Syrah show well with a homecooked meal for friends
Posted: November 13, 2012 By Harvey Steiman
I am not certain how I came into possession of a 375ml bottle of Canadian sparkling ice wine, let alone how it languished in my cellar for almost a decade. Good friends were coming for dinner, and I had already chosen some fizz for before dinner and a Washington Syrah to drink with the main course. (More about those a bit later.) I wanted something light and pretty to go with the planned dessert, a rather light version of sticky toffee pudding (a cakelike British dessert).
As I rummaged through the dessert wines, my eye caught the golden label of the Inniskillin Sparking Ice Wine Vidal Niagara Peninsula 2001. Maybe it was the British Isles association (it's named after a place in Ireland). Maybe I just figured the effervescence might lighten up the wine's natural sweetness and make a good match with the dessert.
Sips & Tips | Wine & Healthy Living
Video Theater | Collecting & Auctions
» View samples
» Or sign up now!
» Manage my newsletter preferences
The marketplace for all your wine needs, including:
Wine Storage | Wine Clubs
Dining & Travel | Wine Auctions
Wine Shops | Wine Accessories


text:
EMS Women's Cadence Fleece Full-Zip Hoodie
Item: 12407616 Product Description >
Price: $34.98 to $59.00
Free Shipping on orders $48.00 or more! Get Details
EMS Women's Cadence Fleece Full-Zip Hoodie
Find your rhythm and stop the shivers with our Cadence Hoodie. Soft, lightweight, and breathable, you can wear this fleece alone or as a midlayer for toasty warmth.Features/Benefits:
- Soft, lightweight sueded polyester fleece resists pilling
- Provides breathable, lightweight, low-bulk warmth for cold-weather aerobic activity or casual comfort
- Antiodor treatment
- Attached hood for versatile warmth
- Full-length front zipper with a draft flap for wind resistance and zipper garage for soft comfort against the skin
- Two hand pockets with concealed zippers
- Princess seams front and back for feminine shape
- Locker loop at neckline
- Front length from high point shoulder: 26 in.
- Machine wash cold; tumble dry low
Fiber Content: 100% polyester
Country of Origin: Imported -
EMS Women's Cadence Fleece Full-Zip Hoodie
Gender Women's Sleeve Length Long-Sleeve Fabric(s) Synthetic


text:
1 Meetup Group matches "CSS" near Manchester, United Kingdom
There are no upcoming Meetups.
This group is aimed at UK members of the Pimcore community to help promote meetups in and around the UK. Whether you are a Pimcore pro developer, newbie or end user, we'd love to share ideas & knowledge about this extremely powerful framework. You've seen Drupal and Wordpress and it's rather extensive communities and groups; now lets do the same for Pimcore. For more information about Pimcore visit: http://www.pimcore.org/ For Official support and community support, join the Pimcore forums: …
Get an alert email when new Meetup Groups like this start near you.
You'll get advice, help finding members, and tools to make running a Meetup Group easier.


text:
Now Playing
Connect with Us
Podcasts & RSS Feeds
All Content |
View all podcasts & RSS feeds |
Most Active Stories
- Getting To Know Midtown's 'Running Superman'
- Collector And Gallerist Byron Cohen Dies At 72
- Liberty Hospital Announces Layoffs, Citing Pending 'Health Care Storm'
- 5 Things You Should Know About The Genetically Modified Food You're Probably Eating
- Insight Into The Trials And Joys Of Transgender Relationships
KCUR News
6:16 pm
Tue September 7, 2010
Main Core Makeover Nears
Kansas City, MO – Nine blocks of Kansas City Main Street leading into Westport from the north are about to get a pedestrian-friendly makeover. The city public works department late last week took a look at the 90 percent of the plan that's been finished.
From 34th to 43rd and then spreading out along the southern boundary in the Art Institute District, Main will be altered with added street lighting, planters and landscape architecture.
It will be more attractive to people on foot but not so kindly to bench sleepers. The project will include leaning rails, but benches will be kept so narrow an 'ample' person might find them uncomfortable.
Planning has been underway for months, led by designer-architect Terry Berkbuegler. He says, "43rd street has been considered an art corridor by this committee from the beginning, because it connects the Art Institute with the Bloch art space down by Main Street and the cultural district up on the hill. So there's a lot of Art Institute pedestrian traffic, there's a lot of residential pedestrian traffic."
Lighting will be designed to match the art deco influence in parts of the district. It will be set up along both sides of Main which has only had lighting on one side for decades.


text:
2. | Ebonic | ||
Ghetto and black. "Dude, that chick is so ebonic!"
"I know, I can see her weave tracks." |
1. | ebonic | ||
Characteristic of the speech of uneducated, ghetto-fab teens who can't be arsed up to speak in intelligible English. "What's a insult that begins with H?"
"Uh, I can think of one, but it's kind of ebonic..." |


text:
Parent Directory | Revision Log
Links to HEAD: | (view) (annotate) |
Sticky Revision: |
use our own libraries more in cloudooo instance.
mroonga is not yet supported in ERP5.
add hookbox.
increase rebootstrap:version because python version is modified in r43994.
here is the proof so that we can build whole Zope-2.12 environment with its dedicated python-2.6 and its eggs by running buildout on python-2.7 and its eggs. these changes will be ported to software_release/erp5/software.cfg after checking on SlapOS.
- download and install trained data too
- provide tesseract software in default suite
no need to build oood, that is no longer supported, does not support LibreOffice, and can be simply replaced by cloudooo.
good bye OpenOffice.org, welcome LibreOffice.
buildout: make official*.cfd extend m2crypto.cfg
add software-profiles to create w3-validator, that is required for testXHTML.
no need to specify '../dir_name' for files in the same directory.
build old libpng version so that we can forcibly use it by specifying LD_LIBRARY_PATH in a binary software (like OpenOffice.org) that links to libpng12.so.
build stunnel that is useful for varnish.
use MariaDB-5.2 instead of MySQL-5.1.
add mariadb.cfg based on mysql-5.1.cfg. after checking everything is fine, it will replace mysql-5.1.
- as erp5.recipe.standaloneinstance is not used anymore, there is no need to have templates in buildout
- download template to satisfy erp5.recipe.standaloneinstance
- remove products part, as it is not used optimisation
- use everywhere software_definition:software_home as reference to provided software and drop buildout:software_home
- rename part -- it is to provide template for instance, and software_home keyword is already used
install basic latin and japanese fonts under parts/fonts and specify this directory in our fontconfig.
- now need to install python2.6 part, which is provided by slapos.rebootstrap
- no need to do *anything* with python2.6 provided by slapos.rebootstrap
- use slapos.rebootstrap in version 2.0 (only 2.12 flavour) Python will be provided by buildout, but outside of usual buildout environment (with own parts-directory and installed file). Because of this python binary which is used to run buildout will no more suffer from uncontrolled rebuilds of python or its dependencies, as python will be not automatically updated. By changing rebootstrap:version value it is possible to *add* new python compilation or switch to existing one. As, even if python is provided by "same" buildout, but it is out of usual bin/buildout control, there is no need to recompile it (after rebootstrap is run buildout:executable becomes "self provided python"). So that is why python compilation is avoided and python with dependencies can be safely deleted.
- software part of appliance needs some common parts, like used extensions with part of their configuration to be *not* shared with instance part of appliance, so split it and provide software common profile
- drop infrae.subversion for ERP5 products in 2.8 flavour and merge with 2.12 flavour - use separate profile, as common is reused in instances, and shall not refer directly to built software, which is requirement for fetching products by using self provided subversion - support revision by using non empty HEAD keyword for svn
- fix slapos.rebootstrap bug - it does not strip section name
- add and configure for 2.8 and 2.12 flavours slapos.rebootstrap to use own provided python to run buildout
add graphviz.
no need to build flare by default (anyway we keep software-profiles/flare).
- as infrae.subversion is using svn command under the hood, but there is no way to pass --trust-server-cert --non-interactive use plone.recipe.command to fetch ERP5 products - extends common.cfg early to be able override it
- as mysql-python was converted to part which depends hard on mysql it is not needed to add it in parts, as eggs part will invoke building required software - remove outdated comment
- rebootstrap extension was enabled by mistake in 40048
- do not include automake here
- until really working ocropus version is found remove it from default profile
build mroonga, that is a MySQL storage engine using full-text search engine groonga.
- business templates are *NOT* part of software
eggs should be built later than mysql.
we do not need products-other for zope-2.12.
follow recent changes
add file command, that is used in Document.py.
build kumofs.
- drop using requirements, as it does not provide global overview in favor of helpers and implementing what is needed as buildout profiles
- put software_home part in common, download instead of relying on fact of being checkouted
- move extensions to common profile - dump versions to file instead of printing them
Reduce the diff between files. Creates software-home.inc when use zope 2.8 setup also.
- provide working xpdf compilation
- add xpdf
- build locally garbage collector for w3m Even if gc is available in many systems it is quite often not available in good version. For safety provide known working version in buildout and link to this version by absolute path.
- provide own libtool and force its usage in environement configure for mysql is using environement variable LIBTOOL to find libtool, but on some systems it is not set system wide, so provide binary and set LIBTOOL
- add and use automake-1.9 while compiling mysql Mysql 5.0 requires automake 1.9 and only this will work. There are distributions, which are not providing this version, so the only way is to provide such in buildout.
- there is no need to build lynx in official profile
- add lynx
- add w3m
- provide imagemagick
- build rdiff-backup 1.0.5 using zc.recipe.egg - pin version to 1.0.5 - move binary to buildout:bin-directory - reflect new location in assertion, and fix assertion (-V is to check for version)
- add tokyocabinet and flare software
- build haproxy 1.4.6
only the business-templates part is needed to pull the business templates
cache eggs needed by instance, coalesce business templates into a single part
reorder parts to build mysql-python only after mysql-tritonn-5.0
Enable Zope 2.12 instances with this buildout
preliminary work on buildouts that don't depend on a second checkout (unused for now)
Software Home for Zope 2.12
This form allows you to request diffs between any two revisions of this file. For each of the two "sides" of the diff, enter a numeric revision.
ViewVC Help | |
Powered by ViewVC 1.1.2 |


text:
1900-A N. Henderson Ave. Dallas, TX 75206
Get Directions »
214-515-9448 (phone)
Furniture and Accessories
If the heady prices of Sputnik Modern are out of reach, walk across the street to Form. Chris Thurman and co-owner Buddy Hradecky's recently opened shop has a bit more of a warehouse vibe, with the lower prices to match (starting at $800). What sets this shop apart from the other midcentury modern boutiques in Dallas is "quality and affordability," says co-owner Thurman (who also owns Sputnik). Here you'll find names such as Bertoia and Knoll mixing and mingling with a host of unknowns. Still, you can score some exquisite pieces. On our last visit, we uncovered a refurbished gray tweed Knoll-esque sofa and those iconic George Nelson bubble lamps.


text: WILMER, CUTLER & PICKERING 2445 M STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20037-1420 _____ ERIC J. MOGILNICKI March 22, 2000 The Honorable Charles E. Grassley Dear Senator Grassley: Thank you for your follow-up questions regarding my testimony before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the Courts on behalf of the American Bankers Association, Consumers Bankers Association, American Financial Services Association, and National Retail Federation. Each of these organizations looks forward to working with you and the Subcommittee and its Staff to improve the use of arbitration in consumer credit contracts. Your questions asked me to respond to some very serious -- and groundless -- criticisms of arbitration made in Ms. Sturdevants testimony on behalf of the National Association of Consumer Advocates. More generally, you have asked me to focus on the important issue of how consumer rights are enforced in the absence of class actions. I believe the answers to these questions are closely related. The criticisms voiced by Ms. Sturdevant largely spring from a flawed premise: that only class action litigation can protect consumers. Adherence to this view requires demonizing financial institutions that offer arbitration, criticizing arbitration for not mimicking class action litigation, and ignoring the many flaws in the use of class actions to resolve consumer disputes. Most importantly, the attack on arbitration fails to account for the entire framework of government oversight of financial institutions -- which accomplishes the goal of preventing systemic abuses without the costs and delays of class action litigation. Your second question mentions the criticism that arbitration alone will not provide a compelling incentive for financial institutions to stop illegal business practices. This criticism is wrong in two respects. First, arbitration awards serve precisely the same purpose as litigation awards. Second, arbitration is never alone in policing the practices of financial institutions. To the contrary, these practices are regulated extensively at both the state and federal level in order to ensure a competitive marketplace in which consumer rights are protected. There are a host of laws that protect consumers, including the following: The Electronic Fund Transfer Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1693-1693r, and Regulation E, 12 C.F.R. pt. 205, establish the basic rights, liabilities, and responsibilities of consumers who use electronic fund transfer services and financial institutions that offer these services; The Equal Credit Opportunity Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1691-1691f, and Regulation B, 12 C.F.R. pt. 202, prohibit discrimination in any aspect of a credit transaction on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex or marital status, or because an applicant derives income from public assistance, or because the applicant has in good faith exercised any right under the Consumer Credit Protection Act; The Fair Credit Reporting Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1681-1681u, regulates, among other things, the consumer reporting industry, including establishing requirements to ensure fair, timely, and accurate reporting of credit information, and places disclosure obligations on users of consumer reports; The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1692-1692o, prohibits unfair and deceptive collection practices by third party debt collectors, including the collection of fees not provided for in either the loan contract or state law; The Federal Trade Commission Act, 15 U.S.C. § 45-58, prohibits, among other things, "unfair methods of competition" and "unfair or deceptive acts or practices" in the marketplace, and Regulation AA; 12 C.F.R. § 227.11, subpart issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System under section 18(f) of the Federal Trade Commission Act, 15 U.S.C. § 57a(f), prohibits "unfair or deceptive acts or practices of banks in connection with extensions of credit to consumers." The Truth-in-Lending Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1601-1667j, and Regulation Z, 12 C.F.R. pt. 226, require, among other things, that accurate disclosure of the cost and terms of credit be provided to the consumer before the consummation of the credit transaction; and State banking and consumer protection laws and regulations supplement these laws and typically grant additional protections to their residents. Each of these statutes provides for enforcement by the appropriate regulatory agency. Financial institutions are regularly examined for compliance with these laws and regulations by the appropriate federal and/or state regulators. Such regulatory examinations often involve on-site examination and supervision that test each institutions compliance with these laws. Agencies examinations are based on complex procedures that require examining staff to review the institutions disclosures, payment processing procedures, denial rates, and a host of other issues. In addition to performing extensive supervisory compliance examinations, each of the federal agencies has established consumer complaint divisions that investigate consumer complaints. These efforts allow consumers to initiate action to stop illegal business practices, without filing a class action lawsuit, and so directly address the criticisms noted in your questions. These offices all offer phone numbers and e-mail addresses that consumers can use to report problems and obtain redress. In addition, many of the agencies provide information in the form of pamphlets or on-line complaint forms on their internet web sites. The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System complaint division is accessible through the Boards internet web site at www.bog.frb.fed.us/pubs/complaints/ or by phone at (202) 452-3693. Consumer complaints filed against member banks are investigated by the 12 regional Federal Reserve Banks. If the investigation reveals that a federal law or regulation has been violated, the Board will require the bank to take appropriate corrective action, and then notify the consumer of the violation and the corrective action the bank has been directed to take. The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency created the Customer Assistance Group ("CAG") to answer questions, offer guidance, and assist customers in resolving complaints about national banks. Information about filing a consumer complaint concerning a national bank is available at the OCCs internet web site at www.occ.treas.gov/customer.htm or by phoning the OCCs Customer Assistance Group ("CAG") at 1-800-613-6743. Complaints against a state-nonmember bank can be filed by contacting the FDIC through its internet web site at www.fdic.gov/consumers/index.html or by phoning 1-800-934-3342. Violations uncovered during a regulatory examination or during the investigation of a consumers complaint can be the basis for initiating an enforcement action against the institution to compel compliance and to provide restitution to consumers where appropriate. The federal banking agencies plenary enforcement authority has been found to be comprehensive, including even the enforcement of state law. See National State Bank v. Long, 630 F.2d 981, 988-89 (3d Cir. 1980). In 1998, FDIC examination, supervision, and enforcement actions alone resulted in the reimbursement of over $1 million to 31,222 consumers for violations of the Truth-In-Lending Act by 161 FDIC-supervised banks. Outside of the bank area, the Federal Trade Commission (the "Commission") also engages in enforcement activities that protect consumer rights in the area of consumer credit. For example, from January 1999 to January 2000, the Commission obtained consent judgments against seven subprime mortgage lenders and their owners for alleged violations of the Home Ownership and Equity Protection Act ("HOEPA"), the Truth in Lending Act ("TILA"), Regulation Z, and/or the Federal Trade Commission Act ("FTC Act"). Alongside federal agencies, state attorney generals also engage in enforcement activities that ensure consumer rights. For example, the Minnesota Attorney General recently filed a complaint against U.S. Bancorp, accusing the bank of violating the Fair Credit Reporting Act, consumer fraud, deceptive trade practices, and false advertising. U.S. Bancorp agreed to settle the lawsuit with payment of a $500,000 fine, restitution to consumers (potentially as much as $15 million in Minnesota alone), and charitable contributions. Similarly, the New York Attorney General last year reached a $6 million settlement agreement, which averted the filing of a major civil rights lawsuit in federal court, with Delta Funding, a Long Island mortgage company. Delta Funding is alleged to have charged excessive interest rates and excessive fees on mortgage loans. These federal and state regulatory efforts are supplemented by the careful steps taken by financial institutions to assure that they adhere to the letter and spirit of the law. The fiercely competitive business of offering credit requires good customer relations. As Julie L. Williams, the OCC Chief Counsel, recently declared before the California Bankers Association, "[b]anks must integrate compliance into a broader strategy of customer relations and customer service if they are going to maintain the loyalty of consumers who are increasingly sensitive to how they are treated by financial institutions." As evidenced by the number of credit card offers in the mail, consumers can choose among sources of credit. Financial institutions cannot afford to fail to do right by their customers. One way in which financial institutions assist their customers is by agreeing with them to arbitrate their disputes. As Congress has noted, "the advantages of arbitration are many: it is usually cheaper and faster than litigation; it can have simpler procedural and evidentiary rules; it normally minimizes hostility and is less disruptive of ongoing and future business dealings among the parties; [and] it is often more flexible in regard to scheduling." H.R. Rep. No. 97-542, at 13 (1982). Indeed, the informality and efficiency of arbitration provides a more level playing field than the courts. As noted in your questions, Ms. Sturdevants testimony included several strident criticisms of arbitration. At best, those criticisms reflect an unfamiliarity with the rules governing arbitration. Ms. Sturdevant insists that "there will be no discovery" under the rules of the National Arbitration Forum ("NAF"). In fact, the NAF and other arbitration forums allow for discovery. See National Arbitration Forum Code of Procedure, Rule 29; see also American Arbitration Association Arbitration Rules for the Resolution of Consumer Disputes, Rule 8 (b); JAMS/Endispute Financial Services Arbitration Rules and Procedures, Rule 38. Ms. Sturdevant also insists that "an arbitrator does not have the power to order injunctive relief." In fact, arbitrators can order injunctive relief. See AAA Rule 13(c); JAMS/Endispute Rule 20(c); NAF Rule 20D. Ms. Sturdevant also further asserts that punitive damages are not available in arbitration. In fact, the Supreme Court has found that such damages are available. BMW of North America v. Gore, 517 U.S. 559, 577 (1996). Finally Ms. Sturdevant argues that arbitration "limits the availability of substantive rights and statutory remedies." In fact, the Supreme Court has explained that the opposite is true: [b]y agreeing to arbitrate a statutory claim, a party does not forego the substantive rights afforded by the statute; it only submits to their resolution in an arbitral, rather than a judicial, forum." Mitsubishi Motors Corp. v. Solar Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., 743 U.S. 614 (1985). To be sure, there are differences between arbitrations and class actions. Those differences are purposeful, and are designed to serve "the twin goals of arbitration, namely, setting disputes efficiently and avoiding long and expensive litigation." Folkways Music Publishers, Inc. v. Weiss, 989 F.2d 108, 111 (2d Cir. 1993). The goals of class action litigation are too often the opposite. A recent study by the Rand Institute for Civil Justice found that the way class actions were settled "challenges the assertion that class actions are instruments for public good, rather than private gain." Arbitration works because of -- not in spite of -- its differences from class action litigation. See Rodriguez de Quijas v. Shearson/American Express, Inc., 490 U.S. 477, 489 (1989). Finally, unlike class actions, arbitration can resolve disputes that are individual in nature -- which constitute the vast majority of consumer credit disputes. In sum, the public interest in consumer protection in the area of consumer credit is safeguarded by federal and state regulators. The interest of individuals in resolving their individual disputes is safeguarded by the complaint procedures of the banks themselves, the review of consumer complaint efforts of the regulators, and, when necessary, by a system of arbitration that preserves consumers rights while reducing the cost, difficulties and delays associated with resolving disputes through litigation. The American Bankers Association, Consumer Bankers Association, American Financial Services Association and National Retail Federation believe this system works, and look forward to working with you, the Subcommittee and its Staff to help to ensure that arbitration remains available to financial institutions and consumers. Sincerely yours, Eric Mogilnicki |


text: The Department of Islamic Studies is an emerging seat of higher learning and research. Students are welcomed to pursue Bachelor, Master and PhD degree program, specializing in various areas of religious education. The department is envisioned to evolve into a center of excellence for producing enlightened scholars through extensive education and research. A hallmark of the department is to cognize the students about traditional and contemporary issues in the light of opinion of scholars from various Islamic schools of thought.


text:
Tuesday got you all worked up and anxious? Blood pressure raging because your boss is all up in your grill about those expense reports (or whatever it is middle-management bosses get angry about these days)? How about we bring it down with a little pinot and some enterprise software news…
HR software provider Workday made a little tweak to its S-1 form on Tuesday to raise its share price to $24-$26, to raise as much as $591 million. This bumps Workday's valuation up to more than $4 billion. The holders of Workday's Class B shares—of which there are 137.5 million—will maintain 98% of voting power in the company, with co-CEOs David Duffield and Aneel Bhusri accounting for two-thirds of that.
Earlier this month, Workday priced its shares at $21-$24, so it looks like the company is seeing some high demand.
With 1,450 employees, Workday reported revenues of $134.4 million in 2011, up from $68.1 million in 2010 and $25.2 million in 2009. That's a pretty impressive increase—particularly between 2010 and 2011, when revenues spiked 170%. But the company has also reported increasing losses over the years. In 2011, Workday suffered a net loss of $79.6 million, up from $56.2 million in 2010 and $49.9 million in 2009.
And Workday admits that it's going to keep losing. Among its risk factors, the company notes that it has "a history of cumulative losses and we do not expect to be profitable for the foreseeable future." They're definitely not sugar-coating anything.
But despite the seven-year-old company's failure to turn a profit, it's proven to be very popular among its enterprise customers. With applications in 21 different languages, Workday serves 325 customers including Aviva International Holdings, AIG, Georgetown University, Four Seasons Hotels, Lenovo, and Kimberly-Clark Corporation, among others. Its largest deployment to date was for an organization with a global workforce of more than 200,000 employees.
Founded in 2005 by Duffield and Bhusri, the company offers a suite of solutions to the everyday ins and outs of running a company, including payroll, financial management (billing, accounting, cash management, etc.), time tracking, and human capital management (absences, benefits, organization, and so on). The solutions are a cloud-based alternative to in-house legacy enterprise applications, which are pricey, inflexible, and outdated.
IDC recently reported that the global market for enterprise resource management software totaled $39 billion in 2011. The research group also estimates that Software-as-a-Service market will grow at a CAGR of 24% to reach $67 billion in 2016, compared to $23 billion in 2011.
Last fall, the company raised $85 million, bringing its total financing to $250 million, which had some experts estimating the company's valuation to be $2 billion. Financial backers include Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos's Bezos Expeditions, Janus Capital Group, Morgan Stanley Investment Management, and T. Rowe Price, among others.
Image source: iphonecto.com


text:
MYRTLE BEACH — Frontier Communications held a ribbon cutting ceremony today at its new call center in Myrtle Beach, nearly five months after the company announced it would renovate its building on Lumber Street in Myrtle Beach to house the call center and create 110 jobs.
Frontier, which provides telephone, broadband and other services in the Myrtle Beach area, hired 116 people to work at the new 13,000-square-foot facility, located on the third floor in the Frontier building at 919 Lumber Street, officials said.
The center includes 150 new computers and workstations, meeting spaces, break room and a "quiet room" where employees can read, watch TV or relax during breaks, according to officials with Frontier and the Myrtle Beach Regional Economic Development Corp.
"We are proud to have Frontier as part of the community," Doug Wendel, EDC's executive committee chairman, said during the ceremony.
Contact JANELLE FROST at 443-2404.


text:
New: Dooney and Bouke Annalisa Leather Collection
Bag Bliss the bag blog
Date Added: January 9, 2007
Dooney and Bouke Annalisa Leather Collection
I can't believe I am actually cheering for Dooney right now. Looks like the design team over at Dooney are attempting to re-expand their target market. For the last 2 years Dooney and Bourke has been hit the teen-fashionista's with the introduction of the Doodle, Star, It, Tattoo and Bubble bag Collections. They have kind been of forgetting about all of the young adults / adults who like simple collections and not cartoon figures.
So if you have been waiting for the day that Dooney introduces a classic looking collection, it's finally here, the reasonably priced Dooney and Bouke Annalisa Leather Collection.
Dooney and Bouke Annalisa Leather Collection
Above: WTF! Okay I know the last paragraph I was excited for this new line, now, after seeing this horrific picture I'm closing my browser. Seriously though, what's up with her face? Instead of having some crazy looking bag they had to make the person in their ad look messed up.
Availabiltiy of the Dooney and Bouke Annalisa Leather Collection:
- Small Lock Sac (L 8.5″ x W 4″ x H 7″) retails for $225.00
- Medium Lock Sac (L 10.5″ x W 4.25″ x H 8″) retails for $275.00
- Large Lock Sac (L 12.5″ x W 5.5″ x H 9″) retails for $325.00
The bags are produced in (fabulous) Beige, Black, Brown T-Moro, Camel, Marine, and Red.
Chat about this purse post in The Bag Forum
This entry was posted on Tuesday, January 9th, 2007 at 2:25 pm and is filed under Debut New Handbags, Dooney & Bourke Handbags & Purses, Gallery, Handbags, Purse News. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


text:
Over lunch the other day, my Best Friend and I were discussing our earliest memories. Neither of us could actually attach an age to our earliest. He informed me that while you could remember incidents, you must develop what he called "cognitive awareness" before you could associate the memory with a specific age.
He remembered walking with his Dad along the banks of the Rock River. He was 4, he recalled, when he found a toy. It was a stuffed duck, blue in color, and he cherished that duck until his mom insisted that he give it to a neighbor girl. Her dad was out of work and she had very few toys, and she really coveted that blue duck.
My BF still remembers how he hated to give up that duck. He still thinks about and remembers how he wanted that duck. I'm still looking for a blue duck to give him as a present. He so hated having to give it up.
My first "cognitive" memory also dates from when I was 4 years old. We had moved from Ottawa to Stockton — memory inducing for sure. A grandmotherly woman who was our new neighbor asked me how old I was and I held up four fingers.
Still, I remember isolated incidents before that: crawling into Dixie's dog house and curling up in fresh straw next to her new brood of puppies. Dixie wasn't pleased.
I remember carrying my blunt-nosed scissors to a field beyond our back yard and picking dandelions to cut into yellow squares. I left those scissors in the field and remembered where. The next spring I went to get them and they were rusted and no longer cut — dandelions or anything else. And, I remember getting a sandbox filled with white sand. I thought it was sugar and licked a mouth full off my small shovel.
I think I remember another incident. Dad liked to go out after a heavy rain and pick up worms so he could go fishing. I liked to go out with him on the hunt and rushed to him with a triumphant claim that I had found a really big one. It was a small garden snake. Dad went into orbit and maybe that explains my aversion to serpents.
My BF and I asked Number Two son his earliest memory. It involved a police car. He had wandered away from home to view a hobby horse in a toy store window. The police brought him home. He said he especially remembers seeing the gun on the policeman's hip.
For what it's worth — he DID get that hobby horse for Christmas that year.
Liz Ciancone is a retired
Tribune-Star reporter. Send e-mail to email@example.com.
Liz Ciancone
LIZ CIANCONE: Earliest memories of time and place
- Liz Ciancone
LIZ CIANCONE: Smell of fresh air gave way to dryers
Remember when clean clothes smelled like fresh air and sunshine rather than fabric softener and dryer sheets?
LIZ CIANCONE: Courts see a different appearance than cops
Have you ever noticed the transformation between the arrest of an accused lawbreaker and the first appearance in court?
LIZ CIANCONE: We always want more than we need
Washington seems more preoccupied with the unemployment rate than they are about the constant stalemate. Still with thousands out of work and the unemployment rate hovering somewhere between 7 percent and 9 percent, it does deserve more than a passing nod.
LIZ CIANCONE: Old age is in email of the beholder
My Best Friend isn't much for writing letters, so email has opened a new world for him. He can dash off a few words to a high school friend or his college roommate — now living in Florida and Washington State,
LIZ CIANCONE: A memory test from the oldtime radio days
For some reason, I seem to be the go-to source for all sorts of obscure information out at the Wabash Valley Family Sports Center.
LIZ CIANCONE: Friskey no doubt was in favor of gun control
I once owned a gun. Actually, it was Dad's gun and I was allowed to use it. He bought an air gun which shot BB's to protect our home — in a way.
LIZ CIANCONE: A robin stops to welcome the spring
I saw a robin the other morning. It was not the first robin of spring, of course. A few of the more daring robins had opted to spend the winter and, although they looked pretty sorry about it on a few occasions, it was a fairly mild winter.
LIZ CIANCONE: The mystery of the small animal mascot
I hope you won't think I'm picking on small animals, but I've been thinking about Easter and the Easter bunny.
LIZ CIANCONE: Rising up to defend the poor groundhog
I read in the newspaper the other morning that Punxsatawney Phil is being hauled into court and charged with falsely predicting an early spring. I am volunteering my services as counsel for the defense.
LIZ CIANCONE: Keeping eye out for signs of spring
The problem with expecting a groundhog to predict the arrival of spring is that there are groundhogs scattered all over the country. The Pennsylvania groundhog may not see the same kind of weather as the groundhog out here in Dobbs Park. In this way, false hopes are roused and the groundhog loses credibility as a meteorologist.
LIZ CIANCONE: Not every other name smells sweet as a rose
It was either Romeo or Juliet who said, "What's in a name? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet."
LIZ CIANCONE: Innocence appreciated when you're growing up
I grew up rather stupid. I didn't realize it at the time. Neither did my teachers who seemed to think I had "promise."
LIZ CIANCONE: Years along rivers make them feel like home
I've been following plans for celebrating "The Year of the River" with interest. Rivers have played such a role in my life that I've celebrated a good many rivers. The Wabash River is merely the most recent example.
LIZ CIANCONE: There are always cat stories to be told
I was asked the other day why I write about dogs I have known, but never about cats. "What's the matter?" they asked, "Don't you like cats?"
LIZ CIANCONE: Sharing the family history
My Grandmother lived with us. Ed and I were eager audiences for her family stories about the Cooks. Mom also shared her memories of growing up with three brothers.
LIZ CIANCONE: Do we want our privacy or not?
We Americans are a strange bunch. We insist upon our right to privacy, yet we neglect few opportunities to parade our personal business in public.
LIZ CIANCONE: The low humor of Mickey Mantis
I'm told that a pun is the lowest form of humor. I guess that typecasts me! I love them, but then, I like any type of word play.
LIZ CIANCONE: For now, justice is served in Bball Hall
News this past week brought justice of a sort. The folks who decide these things have declined to pick anyone to be enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame this year.
LIZ CIANCONE: Well, what would you do with only 1 sock?
Let me ask you something.
LIZ CIANCONE: Movie memories don't include many of the lengthy variety
There has been lots of reporting lately about how long movies are becoming.
LIZ CIANCONE: Resist that big 'let down' on the day after Christmas
Today is the big day. That makes tomorrow a sort of let down — rather like "What have you done for me lately?"
LIZ CIANCONE: No thanks to getting mags delivered via the Internet
I am a creature of habit. I like to know what I'm doing and I need to know how to do it. That's why I am annoyed when corporate America seems determined to drag me, kicking and screaming into the age of Internet.
LIZ CIANCONE: Everyone has a favorite holiday
I suppose everyone has a favorite holiday. My guess is that, for most of us, that holiday is Christmas. It's a holiday with a miracle no matter how old we get.
LIZ CIANCONE: Christmas season puts time back into focus
It's a funny thing about time. It can speed along so that you cannot believe that your kids can possibly be old enough to have good sense, or it can drag its heels while you wait for that first grandchild or while you are saving up for something really special.
LIZ CIANCONE: The bottom line is what drives 'Black Friday' sales
Why is it called "Black Friday"?
LIZ CIANCONE: Have we lost the meaning of holiday?
I've been considering a lost-and-found ad to see if anyone knows what's happened to Thanksgiving.
LIZ CIANCONE: Magic is always there with live theater
I'm a pushover for live theater. But movies? Not so much. For me it's like the difference between canned peas and those picked fresh from the garden. Movies even COME in cans.
LIZ CIANCONE: Maybe the Cubs will win it all next year
I was relieved to have the World Series ending before the snow flies. Heck, it didn't even last into November this year.
LIZ CIANCONE: Holiday decorating better when personal, simple
I fear that I am becoming an old poop!
LIZ CIANCONE: Surprises from mail worth the extra penny
I understand that the cost of pursuing my hobby will be going up by a penny come the year 2013.
- More Liz Ciancone Headlines
LIZ CIANCONE: Smell of fresh air gave way to dryers


text:
Sign in to post a Comment. Text Comments (0)You can use your facebook or your twitter account to login.
by SDudley Music
has 4 followers and 11 audiofiles
Category: AcousticShow tags
Tags: sam dudley escape the cage singer songwriter acoustic ep album
The second track to his debut Ep
less info


text:
Accidents, Disturbances and a Restraining Order
The following Police Log information was supplied by the Marlborough Police Department. Charges do not indicate a conviction. All arrests are reported.
Wednesday, Feb. 13
8:06 a.m.: A motor vehicle accident with property damage was reported from the Best Western on Boston Post Road West.
9:10 a.m.: A past breaking and entering was reported from the Liberty Hills Apartments on Main Street.
11:24 a.m.: A disturbance was reported from the Marlborough Hospital on Union Street.
12:48 p.m.: A disturbance was reported from Hosmer Street.
1:37 p.m.: Larceny was reported from Cullinane Drive.
1:44 p.m.: A disturbance was reported from Cider Hills Condominiums on Boston Post Road East.
2:31 p.m.: Threats were reported from State Street.
4:00 p.m.: A disturbance was reported from Gibbons Street.
4:59 p.m.: Suspicious activity was reported from Water Terrace.
6:17 p.m.: A restraining order was served at Marlborough Court Condominiums on East Main Street.
7:30 p.m.: Threats were reported from Vine Street.
9:50 p.m.: A disturbance was reported from Gibbons Street.
Thursday, Feb. 14
2:46 a.m.: Ambulance assistance was provided at the North Meadows on Hemenway Street.
7:00 a.m.: A summons was served on Pleasant Street.
catherine edelman
2:38 pm on Saturday, February 16, 2013
my name is cathie edelman,I live in Florida. My sister lives at 140 Main Street. She is 88 years old and lives by her self at 140 main Street, apartment 107. I have not heard from her. Is there away I could get the phone number at the complex were she lives.Liberty apartments. my e-mail address firstname.lastname@example.com. phone 561-547-4227. thank you ever so much.,Cathie
catherine edelman
2:39 pm on Saturday, February 16, 2013
thank you for your help. Catherine edelman


text:
The Briary Group
A group exhibition by the talented Briary Artists
- Jul 01st
A group exhibition by the talented Briary Artists
Negotiate your way to resolutions. more
How to control hunger more
Want a good reason to get back in the kitchen? more
Learn to embrace your unique creativity. more
Flick your creative switch and embrace your artistic ability more
Free legal talk. more
Networking will be easier at present, and with the moon in your Sun sign, you want to express yourself to the max. Demonstrate your talents and...


text:
SAY + Pulse = Your Favorite Content Anywhere, Anytime
Today we're launching a partnership with SAY Media, the maker of some of your favorite sites from across the web like ReadWriteWeb, xoJane and Remodelista. SAY brings together some of the most talented and influential voices in Style, Living, Food and Tech. These inspired, passionate people love what they do and it shows in the high quality content they create - and the loyal audiences that follow them. SAY delivers content with a strong point of view that delights and entertains anywhere, anytime — and on any device you choose.
Starting today, Pulse will feature stories from SAY publications xoJane, ReadWriteWeb, Remodelista, Gardenista, Dogster and Catster. If you're discovering these sources for the first time, explore them below. Add them to your Pulse easily from our What's New section!
ReadWriteWeb: ReadWriteWeb.com is one of the world's most widely read and respected tech sites, recognized as a definitive source of insightful analysis about each day's breaking technology news. Its highly-engaged, influential readers are smart, savvy decision makers focused on the latest technology, enterprise and mobile trends. Cheap computers and pervasive networks are reshaping the world. ReadWrite is the most influential news source about this revolution.
Remodelista: A one-stop online sourcebook for the considered home, Remodelista features product highlights, architecture and design projects, and international home design news. Here, savvy and stylish enthusiasts collect ideas and recommendations for interior design and remodeling from a passionate, design-obsessed editorial staff and community. Remodelista's fan base includes style icons and influencers like Gwyneth Paltrow, Nancy Meyers, and Diane Keaton.
Gardenista: A one-stop sourcebook for cultivated living from the team at Remodelista, Gardenista follows the savvy home enthusiast outside. Helmed by former New York Times columnist Michelle Slatalla, Gardenista features garden visits and advice, trends like permaculture and edible gardens, and the latest thoughtful new products for outdoor use. Gardens matter, and Gardenista combines visual inspiration with how-tos, and takes you back to the land.
xoJane: As the site where women go to indulge, learn, laugh and debate, xoJane.com leaves no subject or taboo uncovered. After two game-changing print magazines, EIC Jane Pratt dives into the web with a cast of characters armed with powerful points of view and a vocal community. With opinions on beauty, fashion, relationships, politics, and everything in between, xoJane's strong female voices say what they think, and engaged readers respond in kind.
Dogster: An award-winning source for all things dog-related, Dogster offers knowledge, laughs, and trustworthy points-of-view, as well as fiercely-held opinions, advice and wisdom for our four-legged friends and the humans who love them. Founded by Top Dog Ted Rheingold and helmed by editor-in-chief Janine Kahn and a staff of enthusiasts and experts, Dogster will make you laugh, cry, wag your tail, and get your paws up.
Catster: Catster has answers and advice for all nine lives, in addition to a community of millions of feline friends. Collecting helpful and hilarious information for the worldly but infatuated Cat aficionado, Catster is a resource for actual cat owners who passionately argue the merits of catnip, have very real opinions on vet costs, and are willing to devote their time, creativity and financial resources to please the animal who really runs their home.
Enjoy the new content & let us know what you want to see next!
- The Pulse Team


text:
Connect with Us
Podcasts & RSS Feeds
All Content |
View all podcasts & RSS feeds |
Now Playing
Loading streams...
News Director
Health Reporter
Newscast Producer/Reporter
Host, All Things Considered
Business & Economy Reporter
Environment and Education Reporter
Host, Morning Edition
North Country Reporter
North Country Reporter
Host, The Exchange
Business & Economy Reporter
Host, The Folk Show
Host, Word of Mouth
Senior Political Reporter and Editor
Morning Edition
9:46 am
Wed December 7, 2011
Liberty Watch: A Focus on the Candidates
By Rick Ganley
The American Civil Liberties Union has launched a web site it calls Liberty Watch. The focus is on the presidential candidates.
Steve Gosset is the manager of media relations with the ACLU and came to our studios to explain what Liberty Watch does.


text:
Tag Archives: John Frieda
Red Carpet Beauty: Adele keeping it real at the Oscars with drugstore hair products
We love the way Adele keeps it real and true to herself on the red carpet. We also love the way drugstore hair products were used to create her Bond girl hair at the Oscars.
Adele's voluminous, half-up do was the right touch of glam to complement her Jenny Packham dress. Remember, Jenny Packham was one of the designer's from our New York Fashion Week Red
READ MORE »Tags: 84th Academy Awards , 85th Academy Aawrds , Academy Awards , Adele , arrivals , beauty , celebrity , celebrity style , dresses , hair , hairstyle how-to , hollywood glamour , John Frieda , Osacr Style , Oscar , Oscar fashion , Oscars , Oscars 2013 , Oscars 2013 Red Carpet Arrivals , red carpet , red carpet beauty , Red Carpet Beauty Adele , up do
Get the Do – Kate Beckinsale's Easy To Manage Hairstyle
Star style favorite Kate Beckinsale made a bold look seem easy to manage with an undone hairstyle that you'll be able to pull of with expert advice straight from the pro's who helped her
In Giorgio Armani Privé at the premiere of her latest film Total Recall, actress Kate Beckinsale made the correct and inspiring choice to play down her dress' opulent motif with simple hair
READ MORE »Tags: Arani Prive , beauty , celebrity hair , celebrity style , Expert Beauty Tips , Expert celebrity Hairstylist , Giorgio Armani Prive , Giorgio Armani Red Carpet , Hair Advice , hair tips , inspiration , John Frieda , Kate Beckinsale , Kate Beckinsale Hairstyle , Kate Beckinsale Style , Total Recall Premiere
Academy Awards Hair Prediction from Serge Normant at John Frieda
Just as all eyes are on the red carpet to catch a glimpse at all of the inspirational fashion & beauty trends that are sure to dazzle, the folks at John Fried weigh in with their own forecast on what's destined to make a splash.
MORE: Red Carpet
The nominations are in for the Academy Awards' must-do looks. On the list, texture, buns and height. Calie Noble,
READ MORE »Tags: Academy Awards , Beauty Alert , Beauty Watch , Inspirational Beauty , JANUARY JONES , John Frieda , Oscar , Oscar beauty prediction , Oscars , prediction , red carpet , red carpet beauty , red carpet fashion , Serge Normant , The Oscars
Oscar Hair Amanda Seyfried pulled-back chic chignon
Red Carpet Hairstyle How-To: To balance all the full dresses, simple and elegant pulled-back hair was in order. Oscar Hair Amanda Seyfried pulled-back chic chignon bun. Harry Josh, John Frieda International Creative Consultant, worked his hairstyling magic to create a chic and modern Oscar hairstyle for Amanda
READ MORE »Tags: Amanda Seyfried , Armani , beauty , bun , chignon , hair , hairstyles , Harry Josh , John Frieda , Oscar , Oscar Hair , pulled-back , red carpet , updo


text:
When I was two—and I swear to you I remember the entire thing—I threw a raging fit in an ice cream parlor in Maine. I wanted a scoop of vanilla. The nice man at the counter handed me a cone with scoop of ice cream. But it was clearly not vanilla. It was yellow.
"That's banana ice cream!" I said.
"No, sweetie, the vanilla ice cream is just naturally yellow." He pointed to another tub of ice cream in the case. "That's banana, right there." (Oddly enough, he happened to have banana flavored ice cream).
"But it's white!! That's vanilla!"
If you have ever dealt with a two-year-old that you're trying to be nice to, you'll know this conversation went no where. My mom must have been in a really good mood since we were on vacation, because both she and my grandmother just let me carry on. As much as they tried to convince me to pick out an ice cream: strawberry, chocolate, tutti fruiti, whatever, I left the ice cream shop empty handed. I recall believing the man at some point, but I stuck to my beliefs on principle. Vanilla ice cream is supposed to be white. Not yellow.
This ice cream is sure to disappoint my inner toddler.
I stepped out in braveness the other day and bought some raw milk (from a very reliable grocery store), and some fresh cream with no additives. Since the happy cows who made the milk are free to roam, eating grass all summer long, the milk itself is slightly yellow. You pair that with the eggs from my neighbors who also let their hens eat greenery all day, and you get a very yellow ice cream.
And it's totally worth it. And if my kids think it's the wrong color, I couldn't be happier. More for me.
vanilla ice cream
2 cups heavy cream
1 cup whole milk
1 vanilla bean, split with seeds scraped
4 egg yolks
2/3 cup superfine sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1. Heat cream, milk, and vanilla bean with seeds in a medium saucepan set over medium heat, stirring occasionally to prevent scorching, until almost boiling. In a bowl, whisk together egg yolks and sugar and continue whisking until pale yellow in color. While whisking, slowly add a small amount of the hot cream mixture. Add more and more until the egg mixture becomes warm. Pour all of the warmed egg yolk mixture back into the saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens and coats the back of a spoon. Allow to cool completely. Strain through a fine sieve, and refrigerate until cold.
2. Pour the cooled custard into an ice cream maker and prepare according to the manufacturer's instructions. Freeze for two hours
oh so beautiful! stunny fresh color. plus look at all those beans! so jealous!
I love getting fresh eggs from a farm not that far from home. They are soooo yellow. sunshine yellow. I love hte intensity.
I love ice cream so much! Love the bean flecks!
We've been drinking raw milk for a little while now. I've been making our ice creams with it and it makes a difference in taste and texture. We get ours straight from the cow though. So, I just skim the cream off the top when I'm ready to make butter or ice cream.
I was just thinking about making some fresh vanilla for this weekend. Yours looks beautiful!
This looks delicious. I love vanilla ice cream. When I was young I would always order a vanilla ice cream cone and a sprite to wash it down with. And yes – it was yellow!
I'm jealous that you can source such high-quality ingredients! I bet this tasted wonderful.
Cute story about the parlor. I bet the guy thought it was adorable
I can so relate to your story about the white ice cream. But I would sure love to taste this raw milk ice cream. It has to be delicious and rich.
I use Pet meilk instead of regular milk. Just makes it a richer Ice cream.
Vanilla is one of my favorite flavors and the fact that you made it with fresh cream makes it all that much better! I need to find a reliable source near me for raw milk.
That story is so funny! Nice that the golden yolks make it such a pretty shade of yellow. Heavenly


text:
Vote down?
John http://www.flipflops.org/
Interesting things to think about – like every other day. But I am coming more from the direction of Seb Frost above – I think that the key information needs to be conveyed by text of the message.
Icons are nice and often useful, but I think that they should be considered additional – if the user a has scaled the text to be twice as large as the default a little icon can get lost…


text:
Cleveland Irons News Reviews and Buyers Guide
Cleveland is one of the most trusted names when it comes to golf clubs and other related accessories. They offer all sorts of golf clubs that are suitable for everyone. For both professionals and amateurs alike, it is worth a look at the Cleveland's 588 CB iron. They consists of a muscle type of head.
Take a look at our fantastic golf club and equipment buyers guide
As for people who are very particular with the materials used in their clubs, they may select from Cleveland's steel and graphite irons.
So, which is better among the two? This answer depends mainly on the player's preference and professional advice may well be apprpriate here. Some of Cleveland golf clubs that are available in both steel and graphite includes the 588 TT, MT, and Altitude models.
The 588 TT is perfect for both high powered shots that need more control and precision. The club's shafts are made with other materials such as polymer and aluminium so ball impacts on the head are lessened. Also, users should know that the shafts of this iron come in 85-steel or 55-graphite which is specifically designed for this unit.
The MT appears to be similar with the 588 TT. It also utilizes an 85-steel grade and 55-graphite for its shafts that are uniquely shaped for the iron. What makes this golf club different from the 588 TT is its shooting range. That's because unlike the latter, the MT unit is built for average or medium distances that requires less forces.
The Altitude model is one of Cleveland's groundbreaking innovations. That's because altitude is a hybrid type of golf club. An iron is said to be a hybrid if it has features that are found in both wood and metal irons.
The combination of these two types is critical because it helps a golfer to play well in tournaments.
Cleveland also offers the 588 MT and Altitude models for lady golfers. The shafts of these irons are normally made of light-weight graphite materials which make it more suitable for ladies.


text:
Internet Access
Email Management Service
Virtual LAN / LAN extension service
Virtual private network (VPN) service
Network services
IT asset management service
Hardware and software
Web server colocation
Dedicated Web hosting
Shared Web hosting
Remote Access
Server and connection monitoring
Preventative maintenance and emergency response
Data storage and backup
DNS administration
Security audit
Firewall and virtual private network (VPN)
Spam and virus protection services
How we work
Our customizable software
Reliable solutions
Safe Mobility Solution
Hosted PBX
Hybrid solutions
Customer-Premises PBX
Services 9-1-1
learn more >
Increasing your efficiency while you are reducing your communication costs: Get Voice over IP! learn more >
Openface is proud to offer an exclusive service to metropolitain areas in Canada. SHDSL is a new High Speed Connection that permits speeds of 9.2 MB/s.Openface Internet is one of the most experienced installers and supporters of this new technology.


text:
SAN DIEGO Living near a lot of fast-food restaurants might contribute to your chances of having a stroke, according to data presented at a conference of the American Stroke Association. MedPage Today, which covers medical news for physicians, reported on a study of the 1,247 ischemic strokes that took place in Nueces County in Texas from January 2000 through June 2003. The researchers found a statistically significant association between the number of fast-food restaurants in a ...
Register to view this article
It's free but we need to know a little about you to continually improve our content.
Why Register?
Registering allows you to unlock a portion of our premium online content. You can access more in-depth stories and analysis, as well as news not found on any other website or any other media outlet. You also get free eNewsletters, blogs, real-time polls, archives and more.
Attention Print Subscribers: While you have already been granted free access to the NRN Digital and Print access package, for only a small additional amount, you can get NRN All Access, which includes premium reports such as the annual NRN Top 200 data. Either way, we ask that you register now. We promise it will only take a few minutes!


text:
Click here to learn more about Blackboard Connect |
Announcements: (Site Updated 05/07/13)
Recycling for the brown carts is scheduled for the following Thursdays:
May 9 May 23
Next Village Council Meeting is scheduled for Monday, May 13, 2013 at 6PM.
Next Planning Board Meeting: Tuesday, May 14, 2013 at 6PM. (Notice date and time change!)
Next Board of Adjustment Meeting: Thursday, July 11, 2013 at 6PM. (Notice time change!)
Contact Information:
For Emergencies: DIAL 911
For Police service any time: DIAL 704-463-3000
For information about the Police Department: DIAL 704-463-3001 (firstname.lastname@example.com)
For information about Zoning: DIAL 704-463-3001 (firstname.lastname@example.com)
For information about the flood plain and flood insurance: DIAL 704-463-3001 (email@example.com)
To Fax a document to the Village: DIAL 704-463-1107
For general information concerning garbage and recycling, the Fire Department, water, meetings, community building, etc.: DIAL 704-463-1234 (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Village Attorney: Mac McCarley, Partner – Parker Poe 704-335-9519 or 704-351-6757 firstname.lastname@example.com
Thanks for visiting our site!


text:
MU Football
Unlicensed T-shirts bring the MU-KU rivalry up a notch
Forget the officially licensed apparel — for this year's Border Showdown, T-shirt makers supporting both schools are pulling out all the rhetorical ammo they can
MU football team vying with West Virginia
for BCS superiority
With pundits weighing numerous hypothetical scenarios, one thing is certain: Missouri's chance to win the national title will end if Kansas wins Saturday. But what about West Virginia, MU's latest rival in the Bowl Championship Series?
Border Showdown has BCS bowl implications
In the past, the Border Showdown has not carried Big 12 Conference and national championship implications. But that will be on the line when the No. 3 Missouri and No. 2 Kansas football teams meet on Saturday in Kansas City.
COMMENTARY: Missouri finally ready to talk about Kansas
Next Saturday's 'Game of the Century' between No. 3 Kansas and No. 5 Missouri begins a three-team playoff with a national-title berth at stake.
Maclin ends touchdown return drought for Missouri
Jeremy Maclin's touchdown return on a Kansas State kickoff was the Tigers first since 1982.
MU-KU football tickets now selling for $400 and up
Fans are turning to the Web in a last-ditch effort to score tickets.
ESPN The Magazine tour brings Heisman to Manhattan
The ESPN The Magazine Gridiron Blowout 2007 stopped in Manhattan, Kan., on Saturday, allowing tailgaters a chance to see the coveted award.
FINAL: Missouri 49, Kansas State 32
Missouri football's "Chase the Heisman" web site debuts
Missouri quarterback Chase Daniel and teammate Martin Rucker, both candidates for prestigious post-season awards, now have their own web sites.
No. 2 Oregon's loss boosts MU football team
When the No. 2 Oregon football team fell Thursday night at Arizona, Missouri, No. 5 in the BCS, cleared another obstacle in the hunt for a national title.
MU football team has no illusions about Kansas State
With undefeated Kansas looming for the Missouri football team, what it has to accomplish on Saturday at Kansas State goes unspoken.
A lot must go right
for Daniel to earn Heisman
Not many Heisman voters outside the Midwest know much about Missouri quarterback Chase Daniel
Temple glad to be there for team and family after difficult week
During the week leading up to the Texas A&M game, teammates and coaches supported Missouri running back Tony Temple as he dealt with his grandma's death to cancer.
Moore fills in admirably for Brown on MU defense
After an injury to Pig Brown, his friend and teammate William Moore is succeeding at being the same emotional and physical prescence as Brown.
Kansas controls its destiny
in bid for national football title
If the undefeated Jayhawks football team wins its final three games — including against the Tigers Nov. 24 — it will probably will play in the BCS National Championship Game.
Five-star football recruit commits to MU
Parkway West High School quarterback Blaine Gabbert, ranked third in a recruiting Web site's 2008 class, told MU coach Gary Pinkel after Saturday's victory over Texas A&M that he'd join the Tigers.
Tigers improve to fifth in latest BCS rankings
MU could earn an invitation to a BCS bowl game by winning against Kansas State, Kansas, and in the Big 12 Championship game. The invitation would be the first for the Tigers since the Bowl Championship Seriesbegan.
Heisman hype heats up for Chase Daniel
MU quarterback Chase Daniel earned his place as a legitimate Heisman candidate after leading the Tigers to their ninth win of the season Saturday against Texas A&M.
Tigers edge Aggies late in the game
The win gives the Tigers, who were up by just five points heading into the fourth quarter, a fifth Big 12 Conference win for the first time under Gary Pinkel.
Temple unable to savor final home game as a Tiger
After completing one of his best games for Missouri, senior running back Tony Temple was quickly in a car traveling to Kansas City for his grandmother's funeral.


text:
AlertMe's 'huge' UK gas deal: big data for real people
Smart energy startup AlertMe — which provides a cloud-based way to monitor your energy consumption — has struck a deal with British Gas, the U.K.'s largest domestic energy supplier. It's the latest big break for the business, CEO Mary Turner explains. Read more »


text:
Anyone else think the youkalis $12m offer was fairy dust?
Anyone else think the youkalis $12m offer was fairy dust?
Leo's Thought Of The Day
I miss Matty, Oak and TY.
Sponsored Links |
.....YankeesWFAN Raul Ibanez has said he wants to come back to NYY but PHI SEA TB also interested. Could Yanks snooze and lose on him too?
They're saying he could surpass CC's deal, pass.
Grienke's "mental foibles" will be a certifiable train wreck under the unceasing glare of the ny media.
Sponsored Links |
I'd get Josh and Zach in a room. Ask them if they want to win a world series. Ask them if it pisses them off when everyone pops off about how they can't perform undertone big lights, can't handle NY. Then tell them they can make a ton of money, win a WS, and prove everyone wrong, and then cash in on mega payday.
Then offer them each a one year $30m contract.
Go out with a bang before $189.
Best staff, best lineup, then let everyone walk and retool in 2014, for a young team in 2015.
Tell me that's not exciting!
(best Dom Delouise impression) MORE WINE!
Originally Posted by Cashman
how would him being a good pitcher be the bonus? isn't that the idea?
$25 million a year for Greinke? No thanks.
I wouldn't pay anywhere near 20 million a year. MAYBE 15, but that's tops.
He is worth no where near those years at that price. Pass, and not even look back or think twice about it.
G: 26 | IP: 24.1 | ERA: 1.48 | K: 23 | BB: 4 | WHIP: 1.11 | Saves: 23/24
FC Bayern Munchen
2012/2013 Bundesliga Champs
Champions League Winners-
DFB-Pokal (German Cup)-
New York Yankees
couldnt of said it better not worth that kind of money 5 for 85 tops yanks need to trade for headly or morse somehow not easy i know that but its possible
Mental Makeup + NY = Bad Fit
I wonder if Joba would still throw at him...
Maybe stick a fastball under his chin when Youk is sitting on the bench?
Sponsored Links |


text:
Around Town
Best scandal, surf spot, place to eavesdrop and more.
Arts, Entertainment, Nightlife
Best clubs, bartenders, local artist, band and more.
Best restaurants by city, cheap eats and best restaurant of the county!
Specialty Foods
Best coffee shop, best bakery and more.
Shopping and Services
Best places to shop, best plumber and more.
Editor's Picks
Our picks for the sometimes less obvious winners.
Best Desserts (2012)
434 Alvarado St., Monterey
The breakfast, lunch and dinner plates are loaded down with big portions of staples like omelets, sandwiches, steaks and pastas. So it only follows that the desserts hold up their end of the big food (and flavor) bargain. Rosine's desserts include teetering towers of peanut butter and lemon cream cake, chocolate cream cheese and orange cake, cookies-and-cream and pumpkin cheesecake; heapings of fruit cobbler, deep wells of shakes; homemade cookies; pies to make your eyes go wide, including Snickers and ollalaberry; and an assortment of stuff baked daily that you just have to show up to see. If your meal doesn't make you rethink your diet, one of these beloved desserts, loaded with old-school caloric sweetness, will pound that reset button.
Like it, tweet it, share it!
Email It
Facebook It
Tweet It
Or share this link:
Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.


text:
Eugene Lang College The New School for Liberal Arts
The New School > Eugene Lang College > Academics > Areas of Study > The Arts > Dance > Program Faculty
Program Faculty
Curriculum | Program Faculty
Learn more about how to apply to Eugene Lang College's dance program or sign up for an open house or audition.
Patricia Beaman
Caren Calder
Wally Cardona
Mary Carpenter
João Mauricio Carvalho
Moncell Durden
Keely Garfield
Beth Gill
Danielle Goldman
Neil Greenberg
K.J. Holmes
Irene Hultman
Juliette Mapp
Janet Panetta
Jimena Paz
Robert Sember
Vicky Shick
RoseAnne Spradlin
Rebecca Stenn
David Thomson
Ede Thurrell
Karla Wolfangle


text:
Grebes (Podicipedidae)
Black-necked Grebe (Podiceps nigricollis) - HBW 1, p. 194
French: Grèbe à cou noir
German: Schwarzhalstaucher
Spanish: Zampullín Cuellinegro
Other common names: Eared Grebe
Taxonomy: Podiceps nigricollis C. L. Brehm, 1831, Germany.
Specific name caspicus obsolete. Often includes P. andinus. Sometimes placed in genus Dytes. Forms superspecies with P. andinus, P. occipitalis and P. taczanowskii. Three subspecies recognized.
Subspecies and Distribution:
- nigricollis Brehm, 1831 - Europe to W Asia, wintering SW Palearctic; CE Asia, wintering E Asia; E Africa.
- gurneyi (Roberts, 1919) - S Africa.
- californicus Heermann, 1854 - SW Canada, W USA, NW & C Mexico; winters S to Guatemala.
- Least Concern Enlarge map
An adult bird in breeding plumage, diving and feeding its young Locality Alicante, Valencian Community, Spain (ssp nigricollis)
Alberto Saiz 31 May 2006 5 years ago 37 sec 4.9 -
An adult in breeding plumage, but showing signs of molt into basic, preening and then resting with its bill tucked away in its f Locality Ventura, Ventura County, California, USA (United States) (ssp californicus)
Don DesJardin 20 July 2011 1 year ago 35 sec 4.8 -
Diving Locality Cabo de Gata, Almeria, Andalucia, Spain
Juan Sanabria 1 January 2013 11 weeks ago 44 sec 4.7 -
An adult bird chasing away young one, then swimming and diving Locality Aldomirovtsi Marsh, Sofia Province, Bulgaria (ssp nigricollis)
Iva Hristova 12 August 2006 6 years ago 10 sec 4.7 -
An adult bird in winter plumage, swimming Locality Ventura County, California, USA (United States) (ssp californicus)
Don DesJardin 31 January 2002 5 years ago 16 sec 4.5 -
An adult in breeding plumage carries chick on its back, then makes it to fall down in water and chick climbs again on parents ba Locality Aldomirovtsi Marsh, Sofia Province, Bulgaria (ssp nigricollis)
Iva Hristova 15 July 2006 6 years ago 24 sec 4.4
A female Black-necked Grebe with two chicks on its back
Locality Netherlands (ssp nigricollis)
Gerard Visser 17 July 2009 2 years ago 4.8 -
Two chicks on mums back waiting for dad to bring some food
Locality Zevenhoven, South Holland Province, Netherlands (ssp nigricollis)
Mattias Hofstede 30 May 2011 34 weeks ago 4.7 -
Adult summer
Locality Huisvennen, Kampina, North Brabant Province, Netherlands
Paul Cools 11 April 2008 33 weeks ago 4.2 -
Black-necked Grebe (known in North America as the Eared Grebe) during migration through the San Francisco Bay area.
Locality Coyote Hills Regional Park, Alameda County, California, USA (United States)
Ethan Winning 20 January 2013 5 weeks ago 4.2 -
Adult in full breeding plumage
Locality Kallo, Antwerp Province, Belgium
Marco Valentini 14 April 2012 1 year ago 4 -
duck photographed in Ventura Harbor near the harbor entrance
Locality Ventura Harbor, Ventura County, California, USA (United States) (ssp californicus)
Tom Moxley 8 April 2011 2 years ago 4
Juvenile begging for food close to adults. Locality Sofia Province, Bulgaria
(ssp nigricollis)
Iva Hristova 29 July 2006 3 years ago 2