text:
The Dodd Prize in International Justice and Human Rights
The Dodd Prize shall be awarded to an individual or group who has furthered the cause of international human rights and justice through the legal process over an extended period of time.
Nomination Form and Deadline
Nominations for the Thomas J. Dodd Prize in International Justice and Human Rights will be accepted through February 28, 2013.
To submit a nomination, please choose either an Adobe PDF or Microsoft Word version of the nomination form and send it via mail, or email to The Thomas J. Dodd Prize Selection Committee.
Thomas J. Dodd Prize Selection Committee c/o Lisa J. Laplante Thomas J. Dodd Research Center 405 Babbidge Rd, Unit 1205 Storrs, CT 06269-1205 USA
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Nomination Process
The Dodd Prize will be publicly announced on this website and through appropriate human rights publications at least one year prior to the date of its awarding. Indivduals and groups shall be nominated for the Dodd Prize by members of the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center's Advisory Board, by previous winners of the Dodd Prize and by human rights organizations and judges and staff of the International Human Rights Tribunals, and members of the public. The Dodd Prize Seection Committee will not accept self-nominations.
The Dodd Prize Selection Committee will review the nominees and will recomend no less than three and no more than five nominees to the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center's Advisory Board. The Advisory Board will review the names sent forward by the Selection Committee and recommend a prize recipient to the President of the University of Connecticut at least six months prior to the awarding of the prize.
Past Winners
- 2011: The Center for Justice & International Law (CEJIL).
- 2009: The Committee to Protect Journalists.
- 2007: The Center for Justice & Accountability and Mental Disability Rights International.
- 2005: Louise Arbour, United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, and Justice Richard J. Goldstone.
- 2003: Taoiseach Bertie Ahern, T.D., Prime Minister of Ireland, and The Right Honourable Tony Blair, M.P., Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury, and Minister for the Civil Service.
The individual or group receiving the award shall receive a prize of $75,000, a diploma, and a commemorative bronze bust of Thomas J. Dodd.
See additional information on this award
Advisory Board Members
The Thomas J. Dodd Prize in International Justice and Human Rights was established at the University of Connecticut in 2003 thanks to the continued efforts of Senator Christopher J. Dodd and other members of the Dodd Family.
The Thomas J. Dodd Prize in International Justice and Human Rights commemorates the distinguished career in public service of Thomas J. Dodd, who served as Executive Trial Counsel at the Nuremberg Trials, as U.S. Representative from 1953 to 1957, and as Connecticut Senator from 1959 to 1971. Thomas Dodd continually fought against infringement and suppression of human rights in the United States and abroad during his long public career. The prize is awarded by the Dodd Research Center to a leader or group who has made a significant effort to advance the cause of international justice and global human rights.
For the occasion of the opening of the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center in 1996, a short film was produced from archival materials of the Nuremburg Trials and narrated by Walter Cronkite.


text:
We thoroughly enjoyed our stay at Hotel San Antonio Abad. We would recommend this charming small hotel to anyone travelling to Lima. All the staff were very friendly and helpful and promptly looked after any requests we had. Special mention goes to Pedro the taxi driver who met us at the airport at 3 a.m., even though our plane was... More
- Also Known As:
- San Antonio Abad Lima
- San Antonio Abad Hotel
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Expedia, Hotels.com, Booking.com, Venere and Priceline so you can book your Hotel San Antonio Abad reservations with confidence. We help millions of travellers each month to find the perfect hotel for both holiday and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
May 3–July 7, 2013
Join us Friday, May 3:4-4:30 p.m. Awards Ceremony, Xavier Chapel, Fromm Hall4:30-6 p.m. Reception, Thacher Gallery, Gleeson Library
The Thacher Gallery at USF celebrates the weird and ethereal with Business as Unusual: 14th Thacher Art + Architecture AnnualA juried exhibition featuring artworks made by USF Art + Architecture and Media Studies juniors and seniors:Sonia-Lynn Abenojar, Tahmina Asir, Julia Ballenger, Frankie Barton, Evan Bissonnette, Nicole Carroll, Morgan Cassell, Kayla Ching, Krystina Considine, Loan My Dao, Parina Daraphet, Nathaniel Eck, Rafaela Fadda, Alyssa Fioravanti, Eric Fletcher, Julia Garcia, Leonard Gray, Ryan Hagosian, Alex Hartong, Shelley Hubley, Rebecca Huerter, Kris Hunter, Chelsea Violet Javier, Mia Johnson, Michelle Kaewthongkam, Delaney Kennedy, Connie Kwan, Duncan Kwan, Charmian Liang, Mackenzie Lisenby, Nancy Luu, Ashley Mallari, Katherine Manlapaz, Amber Manuwa, Manisha Moore, Devin Moses, Kelsy Natividad, Bailey Onaga, Adriana Parada, Meredith Pentzien, Sophia Peoples, Jessy Pietraszkiewicz, Kimberly Pirring, Tori Roberts, Emma Rogers, Sophie Schwabacher, Marin Shepardson, Jami Smith, Lauren Soares, Caitlin Supe, Melissa Thomas, Lily Trotter, Jannea Tschirch, Nick Vizzutti, Matt Wujek.
Jury: Mark Baugh-Sasaki, Sculptor/Photographer; Aimee Le Duc, San Francisco Arts Commission; and Becky Parker, Andrea Schwartz GalleryOrganized and presented by the Spring 2013 Thacher Gallery Practicum:Lizzie Atherton, Nalini Elias, Camille Gillett, Sarah Lidwell, Steph Smith and Janice Yau. Glori Simmons, InstructorDesigner: Charmian LiangSpecial thanks: Venezia Acosta, Sergio de la Torre, Rachel Beth Egenhoefer, Sandra Kelch, Delaney Kennedy, Thomas Lucas S.J., Ryan Pinter and Steve Rhyne.
Sign up to receive our email newsletter with updates on exhibitions and events:


text:
Respite Care Can Save a Caregiver's Sanity | by Linda Brendle
If you are or ever have been a caregiver, you know how important it is to get a break now and then. I read an article this morning by Jeff Anderson called Tips for Taking Caregiver Vacations: Respite Care. Jeff wrote mostly about how caregivers can use short-term stays at residential care facilities to get a break. I never took advantage of this kind of respite care. The idea of making the arrangements for both Mom and Dad and packing their clothes and medications, not to mention the expense involved, was overwhelming. But there were many other kinds of respite care that gave me an occasional break in the routine and saved my sanity.
Even when Dad could no longer hear much of what was going on and Mom couldn't understand what she heard, we continued to go to Sunday School and worship services every Sunday. I dropped Mom and Dad at a class for older adults before going to my own class and picked them up afterward on the way to the sanctuary. It was amazing what that hour did to raise my spirits. (more…)


text:
The ABC's of Judaism
Embedded deep in our consciousness is the knowledge of life's precious secrets. The key to access them is the ABCs.
More Articles:
By understanding God's manifestations in both male and female imagery, we can begin to unify our connection to the transcendence reality.
What supports the claim that God spoke to the entire Jewish people at the foot of Mount Sinai?


text:
Marvelous! Share your favorites and earn zulily credit. see detailsconnect
item sold out continue shopping
Slip into this sports bra before the most challenging workout. Whether fitness gold means jogging, kickboxing or doing aerobics, the lightly padded, contoured cups create a smooth shape and offer no-bounce support. The Coolmax lining allows moisture to dry rapidly, so even strenuous activities feel like cool ones, while the soft cups encourage a comfortable fit.
We offer such amazing discounts because we don't house any inventory after our sales end and therefore cannot process returns. However, we want you to be delighted and would never expect you to pay for a damaged or defective product. Please contact us if you run into any problems and we will be sure to make it right.
We work with thousands of different brands, and coordinating delivery from so many sources requires a little bit of extra care and time. When you order, the brand ships your item to us first, so we can inspect the quality. We also gather all your items into one package to keep the shipping cost low. That's one way we're able to offer such great deals!


text:
Although it may seem intuitively correct to routinely combine cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and medications for treatment of a wide range of disorders, the advantage of this therapeutic approach is not strongly supported by the results of randomized controlled trials (RCTs). In this chapter we briefly review the issue of combining medications and CBT in the major categories of psychiatric disorders: schizophrenia, anxiety disorders, and mood disorders. Because of the dearth of data on the combination of medication and CBT in the treatment of schizophrenia and the anxiety disorders, we focus on the mood disorders. We also examine the methodological problems inherent in combination treatment studies and, using the example of major depressive disorder, present another model to better understand the effects of combining CBT and medication therapy.
Subscribe Now/Learn More
PsychiatryOnline subscription options offer access to the DSM-5 library, books, journals, CME, and patient resources. This all-in-one virtual library provides psychiatrists and mental health professionals with key resources for diagnosis, treatment, research, and professional development.
Need more help? PsychiatryOnline Customer Service may be reached by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com or by calling 800-368-5777 (in the U.S.) or 703-907-7322 (outside the U.S.).


text:
From the print edition: Economic and financial indicators
Mar 23rd 2002
Mar 16th 2002
Mar 9th 2002
Mar 2nd 2002
Why not democracy?
Let the ruling party shun Hindus who have brought religious violence back into politics
A better way to insure airlines against terrorist acts
America should offer its weapons, but not its soldiers, to shore up democracy in Colombia
Tony Blair's government is looking wobbly in the area which matters most to voters
The best way to help European firms is to make it easier for them to fail
The United States is likely to be the world's top power for many years. This brings challenges that...
The president is only partly redeeming his pledge to make Latin America "a fundamental commitment...
Upset with the INS? How about merging it with Customs?
Maybe not quite as soon as the market expects
Forget buses and trains; just build more highways, dammit
Politicians can now phone millions of voters. Unfortunately
A new law in Pennsylvania may leave doctors a little better protected
A plaintiff from the Blackfeet may have the courts going her way
The Catholic church's deepest challenge may not be paedophilia, but the withering of its cultural...
A restored democracy struggles to find its feet
Threats against labour and the church
A battle against protectionist instincts
Can Stephen Harper unite the right?
Until Japan's political system changes, attempts to tackle its economic woes will remain tied in...
The World Cup is driving Japan and South Korea together—for now
Afghanistan's difficult reconstruction
The well-off stand up for their rights
There is less to Indonesia's spate of court cases than meets the eye
The new symbols of anti-Americanism
Warnings for two governments
Competition breeds contempt
Zimbabwe's suspension from the Commonwealth is good news for Africa
A chain-smoking champion for the Arab world
Some 50m people had a motive
Foday Sankoh, the rebel whose troops severed countless limbs, is on trial
Why the Masai send their slower children to school
France's presidential campaigners unveil their glorious plans and promises
An agreement on selling Polish land to EU citizens provokes controversy
Portugal needs strong government but will probably get a weak coalition
Europe's quest for more liberal economies is slow and contradictory
The killing of a lawyer who sought reform could yet inspire it
In a tricky deal, the old federation of Yugoslavia may cease to exist
Some influential Frenchmen rather like the idea, but other Europeans are doubtful
If older people are to stay in the workplace, employers will have to change their attitudes and...
British secretiveness about bodies informs the row about a new exhibition
Britain is not quite as dangerous a place as the home secretary says it is
Britain's desperately overcrowded prisons defeat the system's purpose
Drug testing encourages prisoners to switch from soft to hard drugs
Britain leads the world in tackling climate change
The subtle art of getting round EU rules
Tony Blair's critics are looking unusually bright-eyed and bushy-tailed
Luxury-goods companies are being remodelled by today's tough economic times—some of them into...
The Gulf states have come a long way, fast. Now they need to think about where they are going, says...
Oil is big, but it is not the only reason to take the Gulf seriously
The world's emptiest quarter is filling up fast
Gulf Indians may lack citizenship, but many of them want for little else
Absolute monarchy lives on in the Gulf. But for how long?
The complexities of Muslim identity
Profit from the prophet
The cure for oil addiction is known, but some find it unpalatable
Amid a global wave of business failures, American firms are more likely to get a second chance....
Carly Fiorina may have won the proxy battle, but not the merger war
Foreigners are snapping up Japanese firms. But can they make a difference?
The unions that defeated communism are now hobbling foreign investors
Is there something wrong with France's business culture?
Gesondheid! South Africa's booze exports are booming
Hollywood feels threatened by Internet file-sharing services
A Frenchman with plenty of American in him is shaking up GlaxoSmithKline
Viktor Gerashchenko's replacement must surely be an improvement on "the worst central banker in...
Rivals and lawyers swarm around the wounded accounting firm
Big-five audits are no longer the standard to aspire to
Governments are under pressure to remain insurers of last resort
The luck of the Irish
Europe and America are suddenly competing to be generous
A new law tempts Italians to repatriate offshore money
Why voting patterns at the Fed might have implications for the European Central Bank
Biologists are helping economists to explain why humans are not always selfish
The collapse of a large ice shelf is more striking than alarming
An innovative way to make very long strands of DNA
The author of "Schindler's List" rakes over the life of a controversial American
Trying mass killers is good. Preventing genocide would be better. But how easily?
From radical to respectable in 30 years
Walter Rockler, a prosecutor at Nuremberg, died on March 8th, aged 81
Mar 30th 2002
Apr 6th 2002
Apr 13th 2002
Most popular
Subscribe to The Economist's free e-mail newsletters and alerts.
Subscribe to The Economist's latest article postings on Twitter
See a selection of The Economist's articles, events, topical videos and debates on Facebook.


text:
Duet Enterprise blends SAP with Microsoft SharePoint and Office combining collaboration and productivity with business data and processes. Business users can benefit from a unified and simplified access to the data and actions they need that increase their personal and team productivity.
Duet Enterprise provides a foundation enabling interoperability between SAP applications and Microsoft SharePoint, Tools & Services to compose solutions that blend the worlds of process and collaboration and ready-to-use capabilities that provide immediate value to end users. Duet Enterprise delivers ready-to-use capabilities with quick time to value for users to collaborate around SAP data, participate in SAP workflows, access SAP reports, explore HR information and search SAP and SharePoint. Duet Enterprise is planned to be released in the second half of 2010.
Drive People Productivity
Business users can enjoy a unified view of the data and tasks they need from Microsoft SharePoint 2010 and Microsoft Office 2010. Planned for both individuals as well as teams, Duet enterprise will boost people's productivity in successfully performing their business tasks.
Duet Case Studies
About the Partnership
Microsoft, the leader in business productivity solutions, and SAP, the leader in enterprise software applications, enjoy a strong partnership. The collaboration between the two companies has delivered significant value to customers for more than 18 years.
With Duet enterprise, the companies are expanding their partnership addressing market demand for interoperability of SAP applications with Microsoft SharePoint offering fully extensible product.


text:
Final NICE diagnostic guidance on the EOS 2D/3D X-ray imaging system calls for the system's health benefits to be further investigated in clinical research settings.
The new system (pictured) from US company EOS Imaging uses low-dose radiation imaging to produce 2D X-ray images and 3D reconstructions for bones.
Its innovative slot-scan technology, scanning a line at a time rather than taking the entire image at once, enables it to produce upright and weight-bearing whole-body images.
By showing relationships between the spine, hip, pelvis and knees, the EOS system could particularly benefit the monitoring and treatment of patients with spinal deformities or alignment problems.
The system's reduced dose also offers potential safety advantages in the repeated imaging of patients with spinal deformities, especially children.
The new guidance encourages the use of the 2D/3D imaging system in specialist research settings to collect evidence about clinical benefits associated with weight-bearing whole-body imaging and 3D reconstruction.
Professor Carole Longson, Director of the NICE Health Technology Evaluation Centre, said: "The EOS 2D/3D imaging system was identified by the Diagnostics Advisory Committee as an important emerging technology. There is evidence showing comparable or better images and radiation dose reduction associated with using the EOS system to image patients with spinal deformities."
However, she said, there is currently no evidence that compares the diagnostic accuracy of the EOS system with that of conventional radiological examinations. "NICE will follow up the Diagnostics Advisory Committee's research recommendations on the EOS 2D/3D system and will assess the feasibility of this research with a view to facilitating the development of further relevant evidence."
Full data sets evaluating the system's benefits will trace the outcome of its use from planning through to complex surgeries such as hip replacements.
Marie Meynadier, CEO of EOS Imaging, said: "The EOS 2D/3D imaging system is subject to an extensive programme of research associating radiologists and orthopaedic surgeons. We will provide data to NICE as they are established to determine when a cost-effectiveness review based on this evidence would be appropriate."
The new external assessment centres recently announced by NICE will help to develop and facilitate research products to assist suppliers when NICE medical technology or diagnostics guidance recommends it.
Tags: NICE, NHS, recommend, recommendation, research, imaging, imaging system, diagnostic, guidance, EOS, 2D, 3D, x-ray imaging, x-ray, US, USA, company, EOS imaging, scanner, scanning, technology, innovative, bones, radiation, whole body images, spine, hip, pelvis, knees, monitoring, treatment, therapy, patients, spina deformities, alignment, children, specialist research, Carole Longson, health technology evaluation centre, Diagnostics Advisory committee, emerging technology, radiology, hip replacements, Marie Maynadier, CEO, radiologists, orthopaedic surgeons, cost effectiveness, assessment centres, products, medical technology, diagnostics, medtech, med tech
Medtech News
Powered by BlogEngine.NET 22.214.171.124 Theme by Mads Kristensen


text:
Tell us about finding your wedding dress. I was living in Minneapolis at the time and my mom and sister made a special trip to come up and visit from Texas to go wedding dress shopping. We had a few appointments made but I had no intention of actually finding my wedding dress. We just wanted to start looking, so I could get an idea of what I wanted. The first shop we went to was a quaint wedding boutique in St. Paul called the Wedding Shoppe. We had our own special attendant who helped find dresses in the style I thought I wanted. After searching through hundreds of dresses I quickly narrowed down my first dresses. The first dress I tried on was my personality in a dress and I could not take it off. My mom and sister were convinced I loved it so much because it was the magic of putting on my first wedding gown. They persuaded me to keep looking. After I tried on that first dress, I compared every single dress I wore that day to it. Four bridal shops and a day later, we collectively decided to buy that intial dress from the Wedding Shoppe. It happened to be a trunk show that weekend and we were able to get a great deal!
Describe your wedding flowers and the colors you chose….and why. My wedding flowers were pink, white, off white and green.
What were your favorite details? The center pieces because Josh, his mom and his great aunt chopped all the wooden pieces we used. Also our guest book bench that Josh built and I helped paint. I loved the mistletoe in the center of the dance floor…tis the season! Our cake topper was another special detail because it was used at my mom and dad's wedding.
What part of your wedding was DIY? Our Save the Dates, invitations, programs, center pieces, guest book bench, attendant gifts, grooms cake
Did you have any traditions or special events that were a part of your wedding? Wedding Cake Pull for the bridesmaid, Aggie War Hymn, Second Line,
Did you decide to do a "first look"? Why or why not? No, Josh's face as I walked down the aisle was one I will never forget.
What was the most memorable moment of your wedding day? Our first dance because we worked on a special routine to set the tone for a fun night nobody would forget!
What song did you choose for the first dance? Was it meaningful or just a favorite? "Everything" by Michael Buble. It is upbeat, fun and flirty!
What was the funniest moment of your wedding day? Our friends surprising us with the Johnny Manziel Heisman Cups
What do you look forward to the most about marriage? Waking up beside my best friend every day
Venue: St. Peters Catholic Church
Cake: Bums Catering
Caterer: Karen Brickey
Flowers: An Empty Vase
Wedding Coordinator: Jodi Priestmeyer
Bride's Dress: Wedding Shoppe
STD, Invitations, Programs: Jodi Priestmeyer


text:
Sign up and join a community that's passionate about exploring the world of entertainment & technology.
Pop quiz! Quick! Which industry is evolving faster? Automobiles or computers?
Hot on the heels of Apple's latest iPad (and lukewarm on the heels of Amazon's new Kindle Fires), Google announced new Nexus tablets in unsurprising sizes and price points.
As I've said before, hardware is largely irrelevant to the tablet market. Greater resolution or processing speed doesn't help you get more content to download.
To that end, Google announced new licensing deals to bring more content to Play — and I have a chart to prove it.
I have been saying for ages that the only thing that matters in a tablet is the available content: What can I download to the device, and watch on a plane, train, automobuggie? Everything can stream Netflix, surf the web, etc. The number of downloadable TV shows and movies is by far the most meaningful difference between tablets.
The assumption: iTunes and Amazon offer so much more content, the other services — and thus, tablets that aren't iPads or Kindles — are pointless.
Is that assumption correct? Or more to the point, how can you tell?
I like writing about tablets about as much as I like getting kicked in the privates, but when big companies announce big dumb things, I feel obliged to cover it. Last week it was Microsoft, with their could-be-awesome-but-probably-won't-be Surface tablet. This week it's Google and the Nexus 7 (and the Q streamer). As usual, the lazy tech writers made hyperbolic comparisons, claiming it a Kindle Fire "killer" and... oh WTF IT'S THE CONTENT.
Google had revenue of $38 billion last year. So why would they mess around selling a consumer electronics gizmo? Frankly, I don't have the faintest idea. But they have served up a juicy meatball of a nice product.
The Wall Street Journal is reporting this week on the future plans of two corporations. As with any corporate news, there is a certain dry and brittle quality to it; most WSJ readers really only care how news will affect share prices. But there's also high drama playing out. Right before our eyes, one company is withering away, while the other soars higher and higher.
LG packed info about lots of new stuff into its CES press conference: refrigerators, phones, washer/dryer combos — you name it, they announced it. But the appliances I came to hear about were the TVs.
It's been a big week for digital music. First Apple finally rolled out iTunes Match, the final link in its chain of cloud services, allowing users to get anytime, anywhere access to all those songs they ripped from CDs over the years or acquired by, uh, let's say "other means." Then on Wednesday Google unveiled Google Music, its fully armed and operational online music store.
You've no doubt heard by now that Google's forked over somewhere in the neighborhood of $12.5 billion to acquire Motorola Mobility, the mobile device business Motorola spun off at the beginning of this year.
Technologies that distribute audio and video around a home are incredibly cool—if you can afford them, if you can tolerate complicated installation, and if you can figure out how to use them once they're in.
Following yesterday's YouTube announcement, Google should have even more big news today — the Google I/O developer conference kicks off today at noon, with the license-free
Following up on a post earlier today by YouTube head Salar Kamangar, the company formally announced the launch of its movie


text:
The management and operation of airports is a complex and multi-faceted endeavor. At Bolton & Menk, our Aviation Group serves owner municipalities by delivering broad and deep expertise in all areas of airport development, providing highly customized solutions paired with disciplined tactical execution. Our expertise in project formulation, planning, grant administration, design and construction is without match, and our knowledge and understanding of key partner entities – both at the federal and state levels – allows us to push complex projects forward efficiently and effectively.
- Airport Management
- Planning
- Environmental Reviews
- Aeronautical Surveying
- Design and Construction
- Airport Building Facilities
- Funding Administration
Airport Management
Bolton & Menk's great strength in the area of airport management is the ability to approach projects and initiatives from both management and airport user perspectives. Fully staffed with experienced airport project professionals – including staff with pilot licenses – our team is current on the latest trends, insights, funding opportunities and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) standards. We offer support in all facets of airport management, from board and commission communications, to public involvement and consensus building, hangar and land lease management, storm water pollution prevention plans, wildlife management programs and GIS asset management applications.
Bolton & Menk has proven experience completing planning activities that are vital to future airport development. Our Aviation Group can help you develop realistic airport solutions to meet your goals. Through airport master planning, we comprehensively evaluate on-airport and off-airport elements and craft a realistic plan tailored to your needs. This process formulates the necessary justification for future projects and develops efficiencies for upcoming steps including environmental reviews and zoning. This process has been successful in obtaining early project understanding and agency justification for funding. Additionally, our process identifies key milestones, potential hurdles and opportunities for consensus building, all while remaining focused on the identified airport development goals.
Environmental Reviews
Navigating the environmental process can be a complicated task. The Bolton & Menk Aviation Group has dedicated professionals on staff that can respond to your specific environmental needs. We integrate airport planning into the environmental review process, which helps develop agency buy-in and funding approval. We are experienced with completing environmental documents for airport projects in accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). Our analysis covers all NEPA impact review areas including wetlands, cultural resources, socioeconomic, farmlands, and others. Bolton & Menk also boasts an experienced team of archaeologists qualified to address requirements of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA).
Aeronautical Surveying
Aeronautical surveying delivers valuable data that forms the basis for the required FAA Airports GIS program. In addition to meeting federal agency requirements, data collected in this highly specialized type of surveying may be used for developing instrument approach and departure procedures, certifying runway approaches, establishing geodetic control for future projects, and assisting in airport planning and land-use studies. With a long history of working closely with the FAA and other agencies, Bolton & Menk excels at conducting aeronautical AGIS surveys that are critical to airport operation, efficiency and safety.
Design and Construction
The Bolton & Menk Aviation Group offers a wide range of design solutions and construction services for airport improvement projects – both on the airside and the landside. Our airside experience includes airfield pavement maintenance and rehabilitation, runway and taxiway extensions, safety area improvements, airfield and approach lighting, as well as navigational aids. On the landside, we have vast experience developing hangar sites and constructing entrance roads, security improvements, fuel facilities and utilities. We stay current with the FAA, state, and local rules and regulations that affect your projects.
Airport Building Facilities
Bolton & Menk takes pride in its ability to develop custom airport building facilities that balance aesthetic appeal and a high degree of functionality. Often, they are the gateway to the community. We work closely with federal, state and local authorities to ensure that all development and building requirements are fully satisfied.
Funding Administration
The Bolton & Menk Aviation Group excels at developing capital improvement programs for airports to best utilize the available funding sources and meet each of their development goals. We work closely with the FAA and understand the complexities of project development and justification. Our project planning and justification process has been praised by the FAA and has proven invaluable in securing funding for projects.
Why Choose Bolton & Menk for Aviation Services?
The Bolton & Menk Aviation Group blends more than 40 years of expertise with a forward-looking, proactive approach that focuses on both your short- and long-term goals. Our long history of working closely and effectively with agencies like the FAA and state agencies, allows us to move projects forward smoothly and efficiently. Our expert staff, featuring planners and engineers, some with pilot licenses, provides invaluable perspectives during the course of each project.


text:
Select Your Timezone:
Recent Blog Posts
July 01, 2011 The Rising Future of the MFC – Inside MMA
Mark Pavelich, Owner of the Maximum Fighting Championship comes on Inside MMA to make a huge announcement about both the future of the MFC and HDNet. Pavelich also pontificates on his dutures plans for the MFC and lays out his goals for the organization. Happy Canada day everyone!
July 01, 2011 Inside MMA tackles the steroid problem in MMA
Panelists Mark Pavelich and Matt Mitrione are joined by Dr. Nickolas Tomasic, Urologist and expert in the field of testosterone therapy. Discussed is if Testoterone therapy is a performance enhancer, and what should be done about the controversial therapy.


text:
- List of properties
- Properties on map
4 properties to rent found
- Sort by:
- Most recent
- Lowest price
- Highest price
£795 pcm
4 bedroom detached house to rent Victoria House High Street, Coldstream, TD12 4AH
Traditional stone built house in a central yet peaceful setting, with good sized garden, available to let unfurnished and comprising: porch, hall, lounge, dining room, dining kitchen, four bedrooms, two bathrooms, driveway. GCH & DG. Early viewing recommend. No DHSS, Pets or Smokers.
£450 pcm
3 bedroom apartment to rent High Street, Coldstream, TD12
Spacious Double Upper Apartment in Central Location with parking to rear. Entrance Hall, Lounge, Dining Room, Breakfasting Kitchen, Bathroom, Three Bedrooms. Rear Courtyard with Secure Outhouse & Parking Space
£350 pcm
1 bedroom flat to rent 6A Victoria Street, Coldstream, TD12 4AD
A ground floor flat, accessed by its own front door, located in the heart of Coldstream, just a couple of minutes walk away from the many local amenities. The property is available to let unfurnished but includes a fully integrated kitchen and also comprises of a hall, lounge, bathroom, double bedro
£350 pcm
1 bedroom flat to rent 6B Victoria Street, Coldstream, TD12 4AD
This ground floor flat, accessed by its own front door, islocated in the heart of Coldstream just a couple of minutes walk away from the many local amenities. The property is available to rent unfurnished and is in good decorative order.The accommodation comprises: hall, lounge, kitchen,


text:
World Malbec Day has come and gone for another year, but that does not mean I will quit enjoying this varietal until 2014. During the week, I tasted four Argentine and one Chile Malbec. Two of the wines tasted were very simple Malbecs. Nothing to fall in love over, but they were quite good and as most South American Malbecs they were very inexpensive. Three of the wines were simply outstanding. The first two were already reviewed; Trivento Malbec Reserve 2011 and a Trivento Amado Sur 2011. On the 17th of April (World Malbec Day) I opened a Malbec I purchased last week, a Ben Marco Malbec 2011 ($15)
Dinner tonight roasted pork done with Rosemary and Garlic served with mashed garlic potatoes and steamed asparagus. Usually served with a white wine or a Pinot Noir, but tonight it was Malbec. Another nice wine from Mendoza; a Trivento Malbec Reserve 2011 ($11).
In the 1860's, Malbec was brought from France to Argentina where it found its ideal terroir and climate in the foothills of the Andes Mountains. Malbec requires constant sun and heat to achieve optimal ripeness and therefore thrives in the hot, dry weather and high elevations of Mendoza, Argentina. Malbec wines From Mendoza are typically ripe and lush, with smooth tannins - a style that has proven internationally popular, with Malbec dubbed the indisputable Iconic Grape of Argentina.
This past Easter Sunday did not go as planned. Because of a persistent head cold, we stayed home, but did enjoy our traditional dinner of baked ham, baked yam and veggies. What we did differently, though, was open a Sparkling Rosé wine with the meal. I do bubblies on New Year's Eve, occasionally, and sometimes at wedding receptions. I do have a few in my wine fridge and they have been in that fridge longer than any other wine has ever lasted in there. But, I received some samples for review earlier in the week and both Shirley and I agreed to give them a try.
I received three samples of Ferrari Metodo Classico wines. The Ferrari Brut NV is 100% Chardonnay, (SRP $25), Ferrari Rosé NV is 60% Pinot Nero and 40% Chardonnay (SRP $37) and the Ferrari Perlé 2004 also 100% Chardonnay with SRP of $35.
Ferrari Metodo Classico wines are produced at the foothills of the Alps in Trento D.O.C., not far from Lago di Garda in the Trentino region. Trento D.O.C is an official D.O.C appellation in the Trentino-Alto Adige region of northern Italy.The region is very mountainous, and Ferrari wines benefit from higher elevation to produce crisp, sparkling wines that are also attractively priced.
Metodo Classico, indicates they have been made using the classic technique of Champagne, which involves a second fermentation in the bottle and extended aging on the so-called "lees," or dead yeast cells.
The top Metodo Classico bubblies of Italy are produced in the north, in Franciacorta and Trento. These wines, along with a handful of California bubblies, are the only sparkling wines in the world that come close to Champagne in terms of quality and prestige.
Founder Guilio Ferrari introduced the Champagne technique to Italy around 1900, after studying the process in Epernay, France.
For dinner, we both chose the Rosé Brut and promptly cleaned our seldom used Champagne flutes. It was easy to see that we don't do the sparkling wines that often, after over pouring the first glass. A little too fast on the pour gave us a little chuckle and a little bit of bubbly on the the table cloth.
Color was a very nice light coral or cherry blossom pink. Lots of strawberry and floral aromas with a very little hint of bread on the nose. The bubbles give it a little tingle in the mouth with red berry flavors and some citrus with a very long, dry and tasty finish.
It becomes difficult to compare when one does not frequently taste comparable wines, but I have tasted a few Champagnes and Sparkling Wines over the years and cannot think of one that was more delightful than the Ferrari Sparkling Rosé, including the Champagne that we have toasted the New Year with for the past 12 years at more than twice the price. Looks like that tradition will change. The Ferrari Sparkling Rosé NV, Very Highly Recommended
Sometimes when I am shopping for wine, I bring Shirley along to choose a wine or two that she may like. That usually or always means a Chianti or sometimes another Tuscan wine. There have been times that she surprises me by picking out a non-Italian bottle and that is usually because she likes the label. What amazes me is that she never picks a bad wine. Last week, we stopped into one of the many small Wine & Spirits stores while mall walking and Shirley added a Spanish Rioja from Garcia Carrion to our small cart of wines. It was their Antaño Rioja Reserva 2007($12).
There have been many times I received tasting samples and put them aside for a few weeks or even a few months before opening. That is not the case when I receive wines from Concannon Vineyard. Concannon's entire portfolio of wines have never disappointed. This goes especially with the Glen Ellen and Conservancy group. This week I received a bottle of Concannon Conservancy Crimson and Clover 2010, a blend consisting of 50% Petite Sirah, 25% Cabernet Sauvignon, 15% Syrah, and 10% Zinfandel. This wine is a tribute to the "Father of America's First Petite Sirah," Jim Concannon, from his son John. The name Crimson & Clover reflects pride in their Irish heritage; the clover is the traditional Irish symbol for prosperity and crimson pays homage to the strong, bright, deep red color of the blend.
I found out this past month that the worst part of having the flu is the loss of the sense of smell and taste. The first night that I felt like the flu had passed I opened what I thought was a very aromatic wine only to find that it had no aromas at all and that, of course, affected the taste. A few days later, though, everything was back to normal. That evening for dinner we had a light meal of chicken salad, (i.e. a salad with diced chicken added, not the sandwich spread). Most of the time, I'll have a creamy dressing with this, but on this night I used oil and vinegar. For a wine, I chose a Long Point Winery dry Riesling 2011($11). I think I would have picked a white wine no matter what the meal. I don't think I was ready for something red, yet.
Now, I don't think it was my 10 day abstinence from wine, but this was one of the best 2011 dry Rieslings I've tasted to date. Lots of peach and nectarine aromas with some melon and pineapple and a hint of lemon zest were just what I needed. Fantastic mouthfeel with taste of apricots, green apple and citrus completed my healing process. Nice dry finish that, as expected, paired very well with the salad. I believe that no matter how you like your white wines, dry or sweet, that Rieslings are the most versatile of them all and the Long Point Winery dry Riesling is one of the best. Very Highly Recommended.
Seems that whenever I start opening my Finger Lakes white wines, it gets a little difficult to stop. I try to stick with red wines during the coldest time of the year, but lately, I've been putting my reds aside and finishing up my favorite white wines.
Tonight it was a multiple award winning Sheldrake Point dry Riesling 2011 ($16). I reviewed the 2009 vintage about two years ago. Also, this is one of the samples that was part of the Riesling launch celebration and virtual tasting this past September. Loved the wine on that evening, so I picked up a few more in December at the winery. Sheldrake Point Winery produces distinctive estate wines that showcase the quality of their Finger Lakes vineyard. Each of their estate wines is crafted to take advantage of the flavor and character of the grapes grown on their 44-acre site overlooking Cayuga Lake.
It is being served tonight with a simple chicken stir-fry over rice. I spice my portion up a little by adding some jalepeno slices. I use the peppers in order to avoid the sodium rich soy sauce that was a mainstay for my stir-fry at one time.
On the nose I found lots of floral like aromas with some peach and mango. A little lemon grass on the palate with some ripe delicious apple and a mix of passion fruit and mango. Finish was medium with a touch of slate and lemon zest. Pairing was nice. I think it would have paired better with the soy sauce. Suggested pairings would be with Asian food, chicken, salmon and tuna. I also enjoyed later with a few light cheese bites. Very Highly Recommended.
I am starting to discover a fact that when one is away from a favorite wine, for whatever reason, cravings start to set in that need to be dealt with. The only way I know of dealing with these cravings is to grab one of those favorites and enjoy. That is what happened this week after month of denying myself a Finger Lakes white wine. So without even asking, "what's for dinner, Shirl?," I opened a Long Point Winery Vidal Blanc 2011($11) that I picked up at the winery in December.
Long Point Winery is located on the east side of Cayuga Lake on scenic Route 90 in Aurora, New York. The winery sits on 72 acres of land overlooking beautiful Cayuga Lake. Known for producing the finest dry red and white wines, Long Point Winery has collected numerous awards for wines such as, red Zinfandel, Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon and Dry Riesling.
This Vidal Blanc was the gold medal winner at the 2010 New York State Fair and won gold(90 points) in the New York Wine & Food Classic.
Later I was informed by the boss that dinner would be turkey kielbasa with french fries, beans and sauerkraut. That use to be a beer night until last year when I found it went well with Gewurztraminer. This night I found that it was excellent with Vidal Blanc.
Aromas were loaded with honeysuckle, white peach with a little honeydew melon and tropical fruits. In the mouth there was tropical fruit, some lemon and a little honey like sweetness. Long lemony finish was perfect with the kielbasa and kraut. Finished this wine later in the evening and thoroughly enjoyed each sip. Excellent wine, nice price. Very Highly recommended.
About a week ago I received a nice package from the Hudson-Chatham Winery in Ghent, NY. The Hudson-Chatham Winery is the dream of Carlo and Dominique DeVito, both publishing professionals who have long shared a love of wine. This exciting new winery, which specializes in small hand-made batches of wine, is dedicated to the richness of the Hudson River Valley, particularly its wine, agriculture, literature, art, history, and many other attractions that make it a rich and special region. The Hudson-Chatham Winery, located between the historic towns of Hudson and Chatham, is the first winery in Columbia County.
After an enjoyable two week campaign of all California wines it's time to again get back into the tasting wines from around the world. First up is my first wine from the Republic of Georgia. A Teliani Valley Mukuzani 2006($15) which was purchased at Total Wine & More in Virginia Beach in October.
Scan your favorite wine blogs every day.
Search over 150 wine blogs
Click to visit the blog or browse all of the bloggers intros.
Wine bloggers reach new audiences and readers find new
wine blogs and keep up with their favorites.
Link to WineWonks


text:
METRO editors blog about public transit issues, news and events. Join the conversation with your comments.
There were two prevalent news stories this week regarding violence at transit agencies. Both DART and Washington Metro are looking to employ more preventive measures, but are not necessarily in agreement with the public — or among themselves — as to what's most effective.
Join the Metro E-Newsletters and receive the latest news in your e-mail inbox once a week. SIGN UP NOW!
View the latest eNews Express Tuesday | Express Thursday | University Transit
Alex Roman
Managing Editor
Janna Starcic
Executive Editor
Nicole Schlosser
Senior Editor
Hazard Analysis: The Practice of Using Cell Phones While Operating a Transit Vehicle Examining system safety principles, available information in the public domain, recent transit incidents and policies.
More white papers
The full contents of Metro Magazine on your computer! The digital edition is an exact replica of the print magazine with enhanced search, multimedia and hyperlink features. View the current issue


text:
COMET AND CME: A comet dove into the sun on May 11th and seemed to trigger a massive eruption--emphasis on seemed. Watch the movie, then scroll down for further discussion.
A comet goes in; a CME comes out. Coincidence? Probably, yes, the sequence was coincidental. The comet disintegrated as much as a million kilometers above the stellar surface. There's no known way that the wispy, vaporous remains of a relatively lightweight comet could cause a billion-ton cloud of hot plasma to fly away from the sun at 400 km/s (the observed speed of the CME). Moreover, NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory photographed the eruption that did propel the CME into space. There's no comet in the field of view of this must-see movie.


text:
Report: SEC, ESPN to Split SECN Profits Evenly
It's a 50-50 split according to industry insiders.
It's a 50-50 split according to industry insiders.
It's you.
The long-awaited unveiling of the league's TV channel is not too far off.
The Big Ten is expanding its regular season football schedule. Will the SEC do it too?
If expansion is all about the money, then what are the risks behind the easy money?
If Maryland is serious about leaving the ACC, its battle to get out will be very consequential.
This week's "Worst in College Football" are two cable networks, a satellite programmer, and only two actual football teams.
How to watch Saturday's Boston College-Northwestern game on the Big Ten Network?
The folly of list-making and remembering the greatness of Shonn Greene at Iowa (again).
College football's playoff won't ever get too big because it would hurt conferences financially too much.


text:
A Nationally Ranked, Top Liberal Arts University
Recognized among the nation's best Catholic universities and colleges, and as one of "America's Best Colleges," St. Edward's University stands distinctively as a top liberal arts university, with partner universities in 10 countries.
The Congregation of Holy Cross founded St. Edward's more than a century ago, encouraging students to think critically, act ethically, embrace diversity, strive for social justice and recognize their responsibility to the world community. These traits, combined with challenging academic programs in the arts, sciences and humanities, distinguish a top liberal arts university, and prepare students for success and deep personal fulfillment.
As a top liberal arts college, growing in stature among Catholic universities, St. Edward's draws more than ever from its founders' tradition of academic excellence and "whole person education," inspiring and empowering students — of all ages — to embrace the opportunities and challenges of an interconnected world.
Rising to the demands of this new century, St. Edward's is committed to extending its global reach, providing an education with a worldview and continuing its role as a top liberal arts college and top Catholic college. Our Strategic Plan 2015 guides us in developing more educational partnerships and portal campuses worldwide; growing the number of students who study abroad; utilizing the power of technology to enhance global learning; and cultivating a stronger international community on our Austin campus.
Learn more about St. Edward's:
President's Message »
George E. Martin, president, leads St. Edward's in its vision to educate students for the opportunities and challenges of the 21st century.
Mission & Principles »
A Holy Cross, Catholic college education asks more — to go beyond personal success to consider your impact on the lives of others.
Strategic Plan 2015 »
Carrying the energy and passion of our Holy Cross founders into the 21st century, St. Edward's University, a top Catholic college, is preparing graduates to live and work in an increasingly interdependent world.
Global Locations »
Students are expected to seek global experiences on campus or in other countries such as France, Germany, Peru, Scotland or Costa Rica — or wherever their heart takes them.
Awards & Recognitions »
St. Edward's University, among the highest rated Texas universities, draws national recognition. U.S. News & World Report has recognized St. Edward's as one of "America's Best Colleges." In the 2013 rankings, St. Edward's moved up from number 21 to number 17 among Best Regional Universities in the West.
Accreditation »
St. Edward's University is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. View our accreditations and professional memberships.
Board of Trustees »
Our trustees guide the future of St. Edward's. See whose stewardship keeps the university focused on its mission as we pursue Strategic Plan 2015.


text:
Sign up
Have an account?
Sign in
Howdy, Stranger!
It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
Sign In
Apply for Membership
Top Posters
Mr. P-teo
Who's Online (0)
Powered by
Made with
Looking to introduce yourself? Look no further, and click here! We also have IRC! [irc.evilzone.org #iexploit]
General Security Discussions
[Discussion] Hacking Security cameras ?
June 2011
Posts: 207
Before yesterday i tought security cameras installed in various places like malls,schools,colleges can't be hacked ,As far as i seen their feeds can be hacked by hacking their control center and replaced with fake feeds,this is what i know about hacking security cameras yesterday,
yesterday me and my friend got bored so we tought of watching some movie in his home,we watched a movie named"OCEANS ",
I saw an interesting scene in that movie ,While the thieves are robbing a place with security cameras,they do a smart thing ,they pointed a powerful INFRA RED torch towards the security cam and it went down,
It amazes me and it made me to think about how security cameras can be hacked ,
Is it possible to hack a security cam with a IR torch?
Is there any other ways out there to beat the security cams?
Hope i will get some useful ideas here :)
June 2011
Posts: 1,910
If you know the frequency they operate at you can buy or make a jammer. However you'd only really do this if a) your in way over your head and pulling off a big 'job' and b) have money to burn.
You can also hardware hack
cameras. This involves stripping the cables in some cases or taking the camera to bits. This obviously isn't much use if a) the camera's in a sealed unit or b) you need the camera to look normal. You would also need to social engineer your way into a position where you can fck about with the camera/cabling. The other problem is a lot of mid-high end security systems use armoured/shielded cabling which you won't be able to strip back with a set of pliers and a knife.
I'm not sure whether IR light down the lense would work for real, however if the camera's using fibre optics then possibly in theory.
The only other idea I have would be to hack directly into the computer (if it uses one) and switch the source of the feed to a premade movie of the scene as usual. If the CCTV system used DVR's and TV's then again you would need to social engineer your way around to change the source of the feed to your premade movie - without a knowledge of CCTV equipment you wouldn't want to try that.
Most solutions differ greatly to bypass CCTV, mainly because the systems in place are so varied, recording to VHS, tape, hard drive, CD, DVD, DVR all make it impossible to know which to use without a prior knowledge of the security system. If it's a specific place your talking about the usual thing is to apply for a job in admin or a department which will land you a job at least close to the security system. I do security guarding/door-staff work every so often and personally speaking a lot of places would easily get robbed if ex-employees got the urge.
June 2011
Posts: 207
Just a quick question,how to detect the operating frequency of the security camera in a place?
is there a device for it?
June 2011
Posts: 1,910
You could use a frequency scanner, however I used to just read the documentation :P lol. If you know the make/model it usually has it online.
June 2011
Posts: 3,251
Everything can be hacked, if its radio frequency google warviewing i think it is, where you have a screen with a radio receiver and when near the camera change the frequency all the way through until you get that.
You can also Jam/spoof i believe with this by getting a radio transmitter and transmitting on the frequency same as theirs with your camera feed. However yours needs to be more powerful from theres or closer to their receiver than the camera.
If its IPCAM , you will need to do some info gathering on the network and maybe it is in a WEP crackable network and then just nmap it and you can see the ip, then just open in a webbrowser, they are rarely password protected.
If its anything else , like webcam, you will need to hack the computers controlling/viewing it.
June 2011
Posts: 121
Security cameras are fun...
If its a 2.4GHz wireless camera you can use ANY scanner to pick them up... and you could record a bit of it amplify it and loop it, then they'd only see your feed and not the real one.. exactly like in the movie "speed"
If its a web cam, you can try to get a meterpreter console on the computer to control their cam, and if its a wired cam you could use the same thing to vlc into it and see/control the camera...
If its an ip camera google probably has it listed online where you can view and maybe control it...
As far as IR you cannot hack it with it but you can blind the fuck out if it with either IR light or a laser I made a hat (that needs fixed) that puts out allot of IR light to blind cameras so they can't see your face.
June 2011
Posts: 121
In the usa wlan cameras are inexpensive and money is all people care about.. wifi/ip based cameras are anywhere and it makes for some good fun for those who like to go war-viewing
Add a Comment


text:
Contact Information
Forest of Dean District Council
Council Offices
High Street
Tel: 01594 810000
Agenda and minutesStrategic Overview and Scrutiny
No. | Item |
Apologies To receive apologies for absence. Minutes: Apologies were received from Cllrs Elsmore and Frankie Evans and from Marie Rosenthal, Solicitor to the Council. |
Declarations of Interest To receive any declarations of interest in any matter to be discussed at the meeting. Members and officers are requested to identify the nature of the interest and indicate whether it is personal or prejudicial. Minutes: Cllr Allaway Martin declared a personal interest in item 3 as a member of Coleford Town Council. Cllr Bill Evans declared a personal interest in item 3 as a member of Newland Parish Council. Cllr Bevan declared a personal interest in item 3 as a member of Lydney Town Council. Cllr Whitburn declared a personal interest in item 3 as one of the relevant car parks was in his ward. Cllrs Coborn, Martin and O'Neill declared a personal interest in item 3 as a member of Cinderford Town Council. |
Parking Management Scrutiny Inquiry PDF 130 KB To consider the Parking Management Scrutiny Inquiry report and make recommendations to Full Council and the Cabinet. Additional documents: Minutes: The chairman, Cllr Burford, presented the inquiry report, commenting that it had been circulated to members, and that he had asked for comments. Cllr O'Neill proposed and Cllr Bill Evans seconded the following amendment to the recommendations. That, following the intensive scrutiny review of potential charging for off-street parking and assessing all of the evidence gathered, the cabinet, in light of the current economic downturn and the impact this is having on our town centres, delays making a decision until full public consultation, including all town and parish councils, has been carried out and the economic situation has improved. Speaking to his amendment Cllr O'Neill firstly commended Cllr Burford on the report. However it was clear to him that the consultation exercise had not been concluded and should have occurred before going to the cabinet. There was no consultation strategy or plan. The exercise was ongoing and recommendations could not be made before conclusion of consultation. He added that the recommendations in paragraph 7.5 may well be valid at that point, but recommendation f) had to happen before implementation of a charging regime. Cllr Burford asked for further comments on the amendment. There were none. When put to the vote the amendment was unsuccessful. Cllr Burford asked for comments on the report as at the agenda. There were none. Cllr Smart proposed and Cllr Brian Edwards seconded the recommendations in the inquiry report. RESOLVED - Recommendations - section 7 of the inquiry report 7.1 The issue of car park management and the proposed introduction of charging at the point of use have caused a great deal of debate within the District Council and the wider community as a whole. 7.2 The final decision on the subject lies with the Cabinet, and it is the function of Scrutiny to make recommendations to help inform the Cabinet decision but not to make the decision for them. 7.3 An overwhelming weight of evidence from individuals and community representatives indicates a widely held view that in difficult economic times, and against the background of decisions made in 2008 and the reasons for those decisions, now is still not the right time to introduce charging for the use of Council owned car parks. This argument is not without merit, and as such a recommendation to delay the implementation of a charging regime has some justification. 7.4 Conversely, it is undeniable that as a result of several factors, some beyond the control of the Council including reduced support from central government the Council's Medium Term Financial Plan has been put under extreme pressure. While there may be some limited scope to ease the situation by making savings or securing additional income within the Council, there is also a good argument made that it is necessary to proceed now with the introduction of charging for car parking to preserve other services. 7.5 When cabinet have fully considered these opposing arguments and taken note of the views of Full Council, should they decide to continue with the introduction ... view the full minutes text for item 3. |
Future meetings Thursday 12 January 2012 Thursday 2 February 2012 Thursday 12 April 2012 Minutes: Thursday 12 January 2012 Thursday 2 February 2012 Thursday 12 April 2012 |


text:
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Your browser does not support iframes.
BELLA WOODS HOUSE LOTS, $21,000 & up 1 acre & up, on Hwy 480 only 7 miles from I-65. Owner Financing Available. The Land Store. 800-264-0399.
Copyright © 2013
The Pioneer News Online is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Bullitt County and Shepherdsville, KY, and the surrounding area.


text:
Yellow Butterfly Bronze Statue
Cast in the traditional lost-wax bronze method and set upon a natural stone base.
Enjoy butterflies in your garden year-round with our butterfly bronze set upon a natural stone. Our butterfly statue is cast in premium, solid bronze using the centuries-old lost-wax method and is then hand-painted in vivid, durable color and affixed to a genuine, natural stone base.
Due to natural variations in the stone, each bronze butterfly statue is unique.
4"W x 4"H. 4 lbs.


text:
Buena Park, Chicago Apartments and Rentals on Walk Score
The map below shows apartments and rentals in Buena Park, Chicago.
Buena Park has a population of 12,822 and an average Walk Score of 89. Buena Park is the #32 most walkable neighborhood in Chicago.
Apartments Near Amenities
Use Gotta Have filter above to find Buena Park, Chicago apartments near grocery stores, coffee shops, restaurants, parks, and more.
Apartment Buildings
- 1 Room Studio
- Garden 1 Bedroom/1 Bath
- Wilson Yard
- 1 beds and Studios No security deposit Heat inc...
- 4278 N. Hazel
- 2 bed, $1,450
- 4241 N. Kenmore Ave., Studio at North Wrigleyville
- Immaculate 1 Bed, 1 Bath Near the Lake and Tran...
- Bright & Big 3BR in Beautiful Buena Park! a...
- 4250 N Marine Dr 2130
- Awesome wood floor 2 bed close to the Lake, Wri...
- 945 W. Cullom
- Gorgeous apartment with beautiful view! Come en...
- Chicago
- Huge renovated 3bed/2bath available June 1st in...
Average Apartment Costs in Buena Park, Chicago
Based on the first few accommodations in this search, we found:Studio apartments at an average cost of $795. The cheapest studio rent is $790. The most expensive studio price is $800.
One Bedroom apartments at cost of $647.


text:
Church's familiar routine may comfort Alzheimer's patient
Dear Abby: I'm writing about a letter you published Sept. 23 from "Friend in Arizona." She wrote that after her friend "Blanche" was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, Blanche had asked not to be "paraded around for others to gawk at" after she reached a certain point. You advised that continuing to take her friend to church every Sunday was going against her wishes. I disagree.
I'm an LPN and specialize in Alzheimer's. I have been doing this for more than 25 years, and have headed Alzheimer care units. One of the things we strive for is some sense of normalcy. These people lose their short-term memory at first. But many have strong, vivid memories of years ago.
Going to church every Sunday is probably one of the few things Blanche actually remembers, and it most likely brings her a sense of comfort. Most of the parishioners probably have known her for years. This isn't walking through a mall full of strangers; it is enjoying fellowship with old friends. I'm sure they are not "gawking."
Story Archived
Please sign in with your Comment Member ID and password.
Having trouble?
If you have any technical difficulties, either with your username and password or with the payment options, please contact us by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Plessey is a privately held leading and innovative electronic design and manufacturing company with a sound revenue base and ground-breaking new products projected to grow exponentially.
A strong IP portfolio and research & development capabilities have produced revolutionary new products which exploit Plessey's manufacturing capabilities and sales infrastructure.
If you are looking for an inspirational and challenging experience in a friendly and collaborative environment then Plessey is the right place to be. Working together we can use our capability to deliver world class solutions that will become the heart of our technology.
As an expanding company we will post vacancies to this page when they become available.
Vacancies |
Senior PVD Equipment Engineer Vacancy |
Shift Facilities Engineer Vacancy |
The policies, products and technologies outlined herein are not intended to and do not create any contractual or other legal rights in or on behalf of any party. Information provided by Plessey Semiconductors Limited ("Plessey") as to products, technologies and services ("products") in this document is believed to be correct and accurate.
Plessey reserves the right to change/correct the specifications and other data or information relating to products without notice but Plessey accepts no liability for errors that may appear in this document, howsoever occurring, or liability arising from the use or application of any information or data provided herein. Neither the supply of such information, nor the purchase or use of products conveys any licence or permission under patent, copyright, trademark or other intellectual property right of Plessey or third parties.
Products sold by Plessey are sold subject to its standard Terms and Conditions of Sale that are available on request. No warranty is given that products do not infringe the intellectual property rights of third parties, and furthermore, the use of products in certain ways or in combination with Plessey, or non-Plessey furnished equipments/components may infringe intellectual property rights of Plessey. The purpose of this document is to provide information only and it may not be used, applied or reproduced (in whole or in part) for any purpose nor be taken as a representation relating to the products in question. No warranty or guarantee express or implied is made concerning the capability, performance or suitability of any product, and information concerning possible applications or methods of use is provided for guidance only and not as a recommendation.
The user is solely responsible for determining the performance and suitability of the product in any application and checking that any specification or data it seeks to rely on has not been superseded.
You may visit Plessey Semiconductors Ltd ("Plessey") website ("Site") anonymously if you wish, in which case we will not request that you provide any personal information. On the other hand you may choose to request certain products and services from Plessey in which case you will need to provide Plessey with personal information. Personal information means any information that may be used to identify you, including but not limited to your first and last name, your name or your employer's business name, job function, address, email address and phone numbers.
We understand that you would want to know how we collect and use that personal information and the other data you provide to us. We have therefore put this privacy policy in place to advise you how we collect and use such information. Your right to privacy is important to Plessey.
Please read our privacy statement in full. You may download the latest privacy policy from our document library or from the direct link below
Plessey Privacy Policy


text:
Cameron Muncey
The Australian garage rock band Jet is comprised of Cameron Muncey (guitar/vocals), brothers Chris Cester (drums) and Nic Cester (guitar/vocals), and Mark Wilson (bass). Hailing from Melbourne and with dreams of making it big, the foursome formed just as the new millennium was beginning. They quickly self-released the Dirty Sweet EP in 2002. The vinyl-only album, which was limited to 1,000 pressings, was an instant hit down under. Once they pressed 1,000 more, Jet was being touted in the U.K. An American deal with Elektra surfaced in early 2003 and the Dirty Sweet EP was released domestically in May. An opening slot for the Rolling Stones in Jet's homeland soon followed. The band's proper studio full-length, Get Born, appeared in November.
"Are You Gona Be My Girl?" became a radio favorite worldwide, pushing sales for Get Born near the four million mark. Jet also received seven ARIA (Australian Record Industry Association) nominations, and won six of those including single and album of the year. European dates with Oasis followed in summer 2005; Shine On, the band's second effort produced by Dave Sardy, arrived in fall 2006.
Source: MacKenzie Wilson, All Music Guide; Wikipedia
This information is provided as a brief overview and not as a definitive guide, there are other sources on the net for that. If however you have a story or information that is not generally known we would love to hear from you. firstname.lastname@example.com
Why Not Check Out:


text: It rained here last night. Hard. With Thunder and Lightening. This is a recipe for disaster in my house. Madison is terrified of rain, storms, lightening, thunder, and tornadoes. Bill blames me. He doesn't get that his irrational fear of snakes is just like Madison's irrational fear of thunder and the such. I don't know how to make it better for her. ...continue reading


text:
The 13th Region Boys Basketball Coaches Association has released their All-Region teams for the 2012-13 season.
Harlan County senior point guard Tyler Brewer is the group's choice for player of the year while Corbin's Tony Pietrowski and Red Bird's John D. Wilson shared the coach of the year honor.
Several local players made the team with Pineville seniors John Simpson and Byron David Asher making the first team along with Bell County junior Tyler Potter. Middlesboro juniors Donnie Foister and Austin Poindexter were named to the second team along with Pineville senior Seth Jeffrey.
Also Middlesboro's Michael Wilson and Pineville's Simpson, Jeffrey and Jared Philpot were named to the All-Region Academic team. Any seniors with a gpa of 3.5 or higher make the team.
The awards will be presented on March 17 at around 3:15 p.m. between All-Star games at Knox Central High School.
Here's the complete All-Region team as selected by the coaches association:
First Team
Tyler Brewer, Sr., Harlan County
Tyler McDaniel, So., Clay County
John Simpson, Sr., Pineville
Jordan Fox, Jr., Jackson County
Zac Baxter, So., South Laurel
Devon Mills, Sr., Barbourville
Tyler Potter, Jr., Bell County
Jake Allen, Jr., North Laurel
Matthew Barger, So., Knox Central
Alex Sergent, Sr., Harlan County
Marcus Carson, Sr., North Laurel
Zach Farley, Sr., Corbin
Byron David Asher, Sr., Pineville
Stephon Lyttle, Sr., Clay County
Robby Igo, Sr., Corbin
Second Team
Michael Powers, Sr., Whitley County
Skylar Griffith, So., Williamsburg
Eric Young, Sr., Red Bird
Donnie Foister, Jr., Middlesboro
Steve Wagers, Sr., Jackson County
Austin Poindexter, Jr., Middlesboro
Jake Patterson, Jr., Bell County
Seth Jeffrey, Sr., Pineville
Blake Sanders, Sr., South Laurel
Jeffrey Adams, So., Knox Central
Tyler Miller, So., Harlan County
Aaron Caldwell, Sr., Harlan County
Matt Slavey, Sr., South Laurel
Kody Reed, Sr., Clay County
Tobie Merida, Sr., North Laurel
All-Academic Team
Michael Wilson, Middlesboro
John Simpson, Pineville
Jared Philpot, Pineville
Seth Jeffrey, Pineville
Dylan McNiel, Harlan
Dakota Morris, Harlan
Chad Massengill, Harlan County
Zach Smith, Lynn Camp
Matt Trosper, Lynn Camp
Josh Morris, Lynn Camp
Kaleb Maquet, Corbin
Zach Farley, Corbin
Robby Igo, Corbin
Boston Bryant, Whitley County
Zack Jones, South Laurel
Matt Slavey, South Laurel
Marcus Carson, North Laurel


text:
The First Art Newspaper on the Net
Established in 1996
United States
Thursday, June 20, 2013
Critics to Artdaily
Referral Links
Last Week
Special Photos
360 Images
3D Images
Digital Art
Parrish Art Museum announces November 10, 2012, as opening date of new Herzog & de Meuron building
New Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill, New York. © Herzog & de Meuron. Photo: Cully/EEFAS.
The Parrish Art Museum
will open the doors of its new home to the public on Saturday, November 10, 2012. Located on fourteen acres in Water Mill, NY, the 34,400-square-foot, Herzog & de Meuron- designed building will be the first art museum built on the East End of Long Island in more than a century, and will be the cultural centerpiece and most recognizable architectural landmark in the region. The new building has a budget of $26.2 million, 95% of which has been raised to date.
The November 10 grand opening will be free to the general public. Free admission continues throughout the long weekendSunday, November 11, and Monday, November 12, Veterans Day. Preceding the public opening, a series of special events for the many stakeholders who have made the new building possibledonors, trustees, the building team, government officials, artists, members, and volunteerswill take place on November 3 and November 4. Museum members, donors, and residents of the Southampton and Tuckahoe Common School Districts will enjoy special access to the Museum from Monday, November 5 through Friday, November 9.
We could not be prouder of this amazing accomplishment, Director Terrie Sultan said. The new building is a beautiful embodiment of the creative legacy of the East End, and with light-filled galleries, a flexible multi-purpose performance space, and many other public amenities, the Parrish will take its place as a real center for cultural engagement for the entire East End.
According to Norman Peck, Treasurer of the Board of Trustees and member of the Building Committee, After a journey that started for me in 1998, the completion of the new Parrish is like arriving in the Promised Land. This museum stands for warmth and education of an aesthetic nature for future generations.
The new structure will nearly double the size of the existing facility on Jobs Lane, and provide triple the exhibition space, with 12,200 square feet of pristine and flexible gallery space. Of these, 4,600 square feet will be available for presenting special exhibitions while 7,600 square feet are dedicated to installations of the Museums permanent collection. The collection features more than 2,600 works ranging from the nineteenth century to the present, a portion of which will be on view for the first time in the Museums 115-year history. From masterworks by American Impressionist William Merritt Chase and post-war American realist Fairfield Porter, to important examples of work by contemporary painters and sculptors Chuck Close, April Gornik, Elizabeth Peyton, Alan Shields, and Keith Sonnier, as well as such masters as Dan Flavin, Willem de Kooning, Lee Krasner, Roy Lichtenstein, Jackson Pollock, and Esteban Vicente, the permanent collection galleries will offer visitors fresh and exciting visual experiences year-round.
The galleries are the heart and soul of the new Museum, according to Alicia Longwell, Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator, Art and Education. Now, for the first time, the Parrish will have the wherewithal to make available on a permanent basis our distinguished collection of American art, while simultaneously presenting special exhibitions. A series of north-facing skylights will allow for natural light to be evenly filtered throughout the galleries.
Inaugural Exhibition, Malcolm Morley: On Paper
In addition to the installation of the permanent collection, the Museum will present as the inaugural special exhibition Malcolm Morley: On Paper, which will be on view from November 10, 2012 through January 13, 2013. For more than 40 years, the paintings of Malcolm Morley (b. 1931, England) have heightened our perceptions and expanded the possibilities for ways of seeing the world around us. Little explored until now is the seminal role of paper in his art-making process, whether in watercolors sourced for paintings, scale models that float above the surface of the canvas, or free-standing sculpture. Malcolm Morley: On Paper will illuminate the artists working method while underscoring the seamless transition among paper mediums, including screenprint, etching, and monotype, and the dazzling passages of this progression. Morley has maintained a house and studio on the East End of Long Island in Bellport, New York, since 1983.
New Acquisitions
The remainder of the temporary exhibition galleries will feature an installation of recent acquisitions, including Ross Bleckners Architecture of the Sky (1990), Eric Freemans Red Inside Green (2005), Louise Nevelsons Untitled (ca. late 1970s), Dorothea Rockburnes The Cross is in the Center, Tintoretto (1988- 1989), and Keith Sonniers Palm: Saw Tooth Blatt (2004).
The New Building
The new building is designed to reference the vernacular architecture of the East End, to emphasize the relationship of art to nature, and to be flexible and welcoming. In addition to the galleries, there will be a 2,400 square foot multipurpose room that can be configured for a range of uses, including film, lectures, live performances, seminars, dinners, and receptions. A café located next to the lobby will offer salads, sandwiches, desserts, as well as beer and wine. Weather permitting, the café can open onto an expansive covered terrace for outdoor dining. The terrace will also be used for receptions, festivals, performances, and workshops. In addition to the terrace, a cast concrete bench and covered walkway surround the Museum and allow for contemplation of the landscape. State- of-the-art administrative and support spaces include the climate controlled loading dock, administration offices, conservation, and storage.
The landscape itself is an important aspect of the Museum experience, designed by the renowned landscape architects Reed Hilderbrand. Consisting entirely of native plants, the design evokes the iconic features of the East End meadow, wetland, scrub woodland, and long views of expansive sky and horizon. Large window walls to the north and south of both the lobby and offices allow views through the building into the surrounding landscape. Members of the community can join in supporting the Museums efforts by purchasing trees through the ongoing Landscape Campaign. Individual trees are available for as little as $30.
Today's News
May 23, 2012
Largest Dürer show in Germany in 40 years opens at Germanisches Nationalmuseum
Houston Museum of Natural Science unveils $85 million dinosaur hall that includes unqiue objects
$56.3 million achieved for Sotheby's London Evening Auction of The Gunter Sachs Collection
Two men deface painting that ridicules South African President Jacob Zuma defaced
Solo exhibition of new photographs by James Welling opens at The Donald Young Gallery
Harvard Art Museums present exhibition of Jasper Johns's "Crosshatch" works of the 1970s
Exhibition explores the effect of ecological degradation on marine life and avian and amphibian populations
Parrish Art Museum announces November 10, 2012, as opening date of new Herzog & de Meuron building
Los Angeles County Museum of Art to unveil artist Michael Heizer's big rock work in June
Keno Auctions announces exceptional selection of important American and European paintings
Flintlock sword-pistol once owned by Admiral Lord Nelson's close friend for sale at Bonhams
Series of dynamic new paintings by Damien Hirst on view at White Cube Bermondsey
Febrik, a collaborative platform for participatory art exhibits at South London Gallery
Cartoon studio faces state clout, global stars
Exhibition comprised of 12 photographs and an installation by Natalia Arias on view at Nohra Haime Gallery
Auction claims it's selling vial with Reagan blood
Museums in Hannover present an overview of the contemporary international art scene in Germany
Pacific Standard Time wins outstanding exhibition catalogue from the Association of Art Museum Curators
Exhibition reflects Simon Denny's interest in television and video as both technology and cultural form
Most Popular Last Seven Days
Investigators analyse ashes taken from the house of one of the suspects as Dutch heist paintings feared burnt
Exhibition of nude photography around 1900 on view at Berlin's Photography Museum
A team of twelve restorers inspect the "Isenheim Altarpiece" at the Unterlinden museum
Russian scientists make rare find of 'blood' in carcass of female woolly mammoth
Taliban criticise Kabul's pink balloon art project by 31-year-old artist from New York
Gagosian Gallery in London presents a group of four tapestries by Gerhard Richter
Archaeologists find Colonial and Pre-hispanic vestiges thought to be 500-1,000 years-old
RM stuns market as Villa Erba sale realises more than $35 million; Ferrari sells for $12,812,800
Indianapolis Museum of Art receives major painting by William-Adolphe Bouguereau
Newly discovered prisoner journal donated to Auschwitz by widow of US lieutenant Clifford Hensel
Digital Art
Special Photos
Special Reports
Featured Stories
Art Fairs
Art Quiz
3D Images
Last Week
Ignacio Villarreal
Editor & Publisher:
Jose Villarreal
- Consultant:
Ignacio Villarreal Jr.
Art Director: Juan José Sepúlveda Rmz.
- Marketing: Carla Gutiérrez
Web Developer: Gabriel Sifuentes
- Special Contributor: Liz Gangemi
Special Advisor:
Carlos Amador
- Contributing Editor: Carolina Farias
Royalville Communications, Inc
Founder's Site.
The most varied versions
of this beautiful prayer.
to a Mexican poet.


text:
HomeTools & GarageManuals, Videos & SoftwareRepair & Service ManualsMaintenance & Repair Manuals16827GJCW- 135726
Computer Codes And Electronic Engine Management Systems Techbook
Sold individually
Ships: 1-2 business days
Unfortunately, we just checked our inventory and this item is now out of stock. Please check back with us in 24-48 hours.
We apologize for the inconvenience.
See other Maintenance & Repair Manuals available.


text:
9-in. Nonstick Handle-it Glass Bottom Springform by Frieling USA Inc.
It is not an exaggeration to call this pan revolutionary. Like all springform pans, its sides are separate from the bottom and spring free automatically when the clamp is released. These sides, howeve...; See complete description »
Hurry, Only 5 In Stock! - Item #157723
Ships from Our Warehouse in 1-2 business days. Gift wrap is available for this item.
Often Bought With This Item
You may also like…
9-in. Chef's Classic Nonstick Springform Pan by Cuisinart
- Free Shipping Offer
- $31.50 $13.95
Customer Reviews
- Most Helpful
- Newest
- Oldest
- Highest Rating
- Lowest Rating
Overall a good product. Glass bottom is an excellent feature (I've broken many a cheesecake trying to remove it from the bottom of the pan before cutting). Handles are a nice feature.
Pan could be deeper ... it is a good bit more shallow than others I have. Also, sides could be made of heavier gauge material.
Product is on the expensive side.
Expensive, but worth it, Springform Pan
Cooks Illustrated recommended the glassbottom Freiling as the ultimate springform pan. I wifflewaffled over getting it because it's pricey but, having used it a few times over the holidays, I have to agree that it's a great pan: Lightweight but durable; great nonstick coating; opens and closes smoothly; tempered glass bottom doesn't show scratches from knives; glass bottom is smooth, with no raised edges on the sides, so you can cut on it fully and easily lift the cake slice off the bottom; the glass bottom looks attractive on the buffet table when the cake's half gone, much better than a shoddy metal pan bottom; having handles on the side of the pan is fantastic, makes it really easy to remove the pan from the oven. Really terrific pan. Highly recommended. (Thanks, Cooks Illustrated! I'd never have found this on my own.)
21 of 28 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No Report Violation »$32 and it leaks!
This springform pan gets points for its innovative glass bottom and convenient handles however, I would think that for $32 it should also not leak. For $8 more, I wish I had bought the Leakproof Kaiser La Forme nonstick springform pan.
12 of 19 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No Report Violation »Awesome Cheesecake Pan
I bought this pan because of the ATK recommendation. It is the best springform pan I've ever owned.
12 of 13 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No Report Violation »This is a very good pan, overall superior to other non-stick springform pans that I have used.
The handles are an excellent feature.
I have used other non-stick springform pans (without handles) for years, and I never knew what I was missing until I got this pan with the handles. Of course, it has only been until recently that I have started using a water bath for cheesecake. I have tried using a springform pan, without the handles, to make a cheesecake in a water bath, and it is a little bit of a hassle to remove the pan from the bath. The handles make this task much easier.
And, yes, the water bath is worth the effort.


text:
Hello, How can I help with your current IT requirements? CGT Consulting is a high-tech consulting and placement firm focusing in IT and Software Engineering. We work nationally to service niche-skill needs in wireless and web-based applications, content management, ERP (Peoplesoft, SAP, and Oracle), CRM, client-server and networking technology. CGT can supplement your current technical staff, guide existing technical staff on a functional level, or spearhead various projects, implementations, migrations, and integrations. Paired with our corporate philosophy of cost-conscious consulting, CGT is the natural choice for all your IT needs. How can I help with your current requirements?
Thank you.
Chris Majdi CGT Consulting Inc. 18032-C Lemon Drive, Suite 350 Yorba Linda, CA 92886 Tel: (714) 572-1055 or (714) 579-1248 Fax: (714) 364-9705 chris@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx www.cgt-consult.com Mailed to: stld-rfp-tel-pulver@xxxxxxxxx
CGT Consulting Privacy Policy: www.cgt-consult.com/privacy To opt-out of future correspondence please click here--> mailto:chris@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx?subject=Remove-Company Include: Remove: stld-rfp-tel-pulver@xxxxxxxxx In the body. Can Spam Compliant


text:
Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Ramada Encore Warrington
3 | AA Assessed Hotel | Ratings explained |
The hotel has 103 beautifully designed bedrooms, the rooms offer flat Screen TV, direct dial telephone, pay movies, tea and coffee facilities, iron and board on request and internet access, all of our rooms have been equipped with stylish wet rooms and power showers. We also offer a dry cleaning service and laundry service. (Week days only)
When you arrive at the hotel you will be pleasantly surprised at our new concept and design, the Hub Bar and Restaurant offers a varied menu and daily specials. Complimentary wifi internet access is available in the hub bar and lounge.
Why not start your day with a Hot and Healthy buffet breakfast in our Hub restaurant from 07.00am to 10.30am.
Complimentary car parking is available for guests.
Nearby Warrington town centre, Birchwood Railway station, Gulliver's world and ideal for visitors to Haydock race course.


text:
Read the PERC op-ed: Endangered Species Act: On 40th Anniversary, Time to Rethink How We Protect Wildlife
Gary Libecap
Some of our most beautiful and amazing species of fish are at risk for extinction. Here's how we can save them.
Terry Anderson
As oil continues to gush from BP's Macondo well and politicians posture, it is time for us to ask why we are drilling in such risky places when there is oil available elsewhere. The answer lies in the mantra NIMBY—"not in my back yard."
Terry Anderson
The "Skywalk" project could help lift 2,100 tribal members out of poverty, but a legal dispute may have killed the goose that could lay golden eggs. Worse yet, this could stifle investment across Indian Country.
Terry Anderson, Reed Watson
Stream access is a confusing and controversial topic. PERC has waded into the stream access debate to provide a free market environmentalist perspective.
A splendid primer that covers a wide range of questions relating to drinking water including historical and ethical issues.
Terry Anderson
Changes in the environment, population, and industry have created water scarcity in some areas. Terry L. Anderson the President of The Property and Environment Research Center and Gretchen W. McClain the CEO of Xylem discuss how society can meet these water challenges.
Shawn Regan
As America's energy production reaches record levels, it's time for a new system of public land management that promotes cooperation instead of conflict.
PERC senior fellow Randy Simmons writing on the sequester as an exercise in the Washington Monument strategy.
By Brian Lutz and Martin Doyle -- Our research shows that for the Marcellus Shale significantly less wastewater is generated for every unit of natural gas recovered by hydraulic fracturing than by conventional gas production.


text:
03 May 2000
The Ministry of Fisheries has confirmed the presence of more undaria plants during a survey of the vessel, Seafresh 1, sunk near Owenga on the Chatham Islands.
A scientist who dived on the vessel yesterday found six plants on the hull of the vessel. These were removed.
Salvage work has commenced to remove the vessel from the Chatham Islands following a direction issued under the Biosecurity Act.
Undaria is an invasive seaweed. It has been present in New Zealand since at least 1987, but is not thought to be on the Chatham Islands.
A spokesperson for the Ministry said the hull would be inspected again in three weeks if the vessel had not been removed by that time.
For further information please contact:


text:
my account | email signup | store locator | wantlist | 0 shopping bag
No zoom image available.
Was $5.90 Now $3.54
Item #49010-0796
Select Color
Select Size
Select Qty
Your wantlists:
FINAL SALE Wayfarers have made a major comeback! This pair has a oversized, boxier shape for a fun take on the classic. Spotted body.
Item details:
Size Chart
Featured In:
Similar Looks
* Create Wantlist Name
*Your Name
*Your Email
*Friend's Name
*Friend's Email
Want to share this with more friend's?
Message: (optional)
Select Color:
Select Size:
Select Qty:
Your wantlist:


text:
Social Web Directory :: Social Network Directory :: Ning Tips and Ning Support
I've had my head buried so deep working on Design Projects and answering questions, I completely missed a new feature Ning added to their new Chat Room. Speed Racer of NASCAR NATION woke me up by adding a cool tip on Creators.ning.com!
Enjoy experimenting with your chat sounds!
Tags: chat, chat mp3, chat room, chat sounds, chatbar, customize chat sound, jensocial, new chat, new ning, ning chat, More…ning chat room, ning chatbar, sound
perfect walkthru, Jen, and thank you for the shoutout!
Hahaha! Didn't know this! I haven't looked at that chat page since this thing went live. Some of those noises would drive me insane. LOL But I did change the private message sound.
Thanks Jen!
Hi Writer Chick,
Good to see you. Yeah, I didn't know about the feature either, until SR brought it up. Good to know...
Pretty cool tip! Never noticed that before!
Started by JenSocial. Last reply by English WorldWide Apr 18. 35 Replies 0 Favorites
Started by JenSocial. Last reply by Mandy G. Mar 6. 13 Replies 0 Favorites
Started by Fire-Tech. Last reply by Fire-Tech Feb 18. 14 Replies 3 Favorites
© 2013 Created by JenSocial. Powered by
© Copyright JenSocial.