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Cincinnati, Hamilton County and Greater Cincinnati experienced dramatic drops in the seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate between January and February, according to new data released by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS).
In Cincinnati, the seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate dropped to 7.5 percent in February, down from 8.6 percent in January. The civilian labor force, which measures the amount of people working and seeking jobs, also dropped from 139,400 to 138,900, which means less people were looking for work. The amount of people employed rose from 127,400 to 128,600 and the amount of people unemployed dropped from 12,000 to 10,300.
At the county level, the civilian labor force remained steady, while the seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate dropped from 7.9 percent in January to 7.1 percent in February. Across all of Greater Cincinnati, the unemployment rate dropped from 8 percent to 7.4 percent, even as the civilian labor force grew by 1,300 — a sign that more people in the region are looking for work.
Michael Jones, research director at the University of Cincinnati Economics Center, says the report was encouraging and consistent with the past few years' trends: "We've seen a lot of activity in the Cincinnati area. We know a few companies have been actively growing their businesses."The gains were also improvements in a year-over-year comparison. In February 2012,
Cincinnati's seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate was 8.4 percent,
Hamilton County's rate was 7.8 percent and Greater Cincinnati's rate was
8.2 percent. The civilian labor force was also larger in
Cincinnati, Hamilton County and Greater Cincinnati in February 2012, but less people were employed across-the-board.
Jones says looking at employment numbers is a much better way to gauge economic health than looking at the size of the civilian labor force. While employment purely measures job growth, the civilian labor force can be driven by demographic changes — including an aging, retiring population — and people going back to school full-time, according to Jones.
In February, Ohio's seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate was 7.6 percent, and the U.S. seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate was 8.1 percent.
Jones says Cincinnati and Ohio are poised to continue strong growth: "We have a strong health care sector. As health care continues to be an important component of our economy, … Cincinnati is very well positioned to capture that growth."
State and federal numbers are typically adjusted to account for seasonal employment patterns, while local numbers are not.
Unemployment numbers are calculated through a household survey. The unemployment rate gauges the amount of unemployed people looking for work in contrast to the total civilian labor force. Since the numbers are derived from surveys, they are often revised in later months.
Update (3:54 p.m.): This story was updated with comments from Michael Jones, research director at the University of Cincinnati Economics Center.
A new report has found that some of the best jobs in Cincinnati in 2020 will not require college degrees.
The report, which was done in a collaboration by Agenda 360, Partners for a Competitive Workforce, the Strive Partnership and Vision 2015 using U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data, found that 46 percent of jobs in 2020 paying the city average of $33,310 and more will only require a high school diploma or an equivalent to a high school diploma. Twenty-four percent will require bachelor's degrees, and 15 percent will require associate's degrees.
The best-paying, fastest-growing jobs by 2020 will be health care practitioners and any job involving computers and math and science, according to the report. Business and financial jobs will continue being among the best paying, but growth in that area is expected to be fairly timid. Health care support jobs will grow very quickly, but those jobs typically fall below the median wage.
The report also found some of the industries that workers might want to avoid. Food service will grow slowly and pay the worst, the report found. Transportation and production will pay slightly better, but they won't grow much.
The report also found that Cincinnati will continue to grow and be among the top economies. The report estimated that Cincinnati will add 106,115 new jobs by 2020. That should bring Cincinnati to slightly more than 1 million jobs, putting it ahead of competitors Cleveland, Columbus and Austin, Tex. However, Cincinnati will still lag behind Minneapolis, Denver, St. Louis and Pittsburgh in the jobs market.
The full report can be read here.
JobsOhio and other privatized development agencies have created scandals and potential conflicts of interests instead of jobs, claims an Oct. 23 report from Good Jobs First, a research center founded in 1998 that scrutinizes deals between businesses and governments.
The report looked at privatized development agencies in seven states, including Ohio, and found that many of the same problems and scandals appear from state to state.
"These experiments in privatization have, by and large, become costly failures," the report found. "Privatized development corporations have issued grossly exaggerated job-creation claims. They have created 'pay to play' appearances of insider dealing and conflicts of interest. They have paid executives larger salaries than governors. They have resisted basic oversight."
The report focuses much of its findings on JobsOhio, a privatized development agency that Gov. John Kasich and Republican legislators established in 2011 to replace the Ohio Department of Development. The agency uses tax subsidies and other financial incentives to attract companies to Ohio with the intention of creating jobs.
But the report states JobsOhio "assembled a board of directors whose members included some of (Kasich's) major campaign contributors and executives from companies that were recipients of large state development subsidies. It received a large transfer of state monies about which the legislature was not informed, intermingled public and private monies, refused to name its private donors, and then won legal exemption (advocated by Gov. Kasich) from review of its finances by the state auditor."
It found similar issues in privatized development agencies in Wisconsin, Arizona, Indiana, Florida, Rhode Island and Michigan. In some cases, the scandals have cost states millions of dollars with little job creation to show for it, according to the report.
The latest report concurred many of the findings in a similar 2011 report from Good Jobs First, which sought to warn states, including Ohio, about the potential risks of privatized development agencies.
For JobsOhio, a major cause for concern in the report is how difficult it is to hold the agency accountable. State legislators have approved multiple measures that shield JobsOhio from public scrutiny, including exemptions that exclude the agency from public records laws, open meeting rules and the possibility of a full public audit.
Some of the controversy also focuses on how the state funds JobsOhio.
"The proposal called for 'leasing' the state liquor profits ($228 million the year prior) for up to 25 years to JobsOhio, which would eventually issue $1.4 billion in bonds to pay for the use of the funds," according to the report. "Critics charged that this was not a fair market price for profits that could potentially amount to $6 billion over the term of the agreement."
The report laments that the privatized and secretive agency represents a shift for Ohio, which the report claims "was an early practitioner of online subsidy disclosure."
Good Jobs First concludes privatized development agencies perpetuate an economic environment in which big companies already have too much say.
"The privatization structures we describe here, including the increasing use of corporate seats for sale on governing or advisory boards, absolutely favor large businesses that have the money and executive staff time to pay and play at such levels," the report concluded. "But small businesses already get short shrift in economic development resource allocation, and they are still suffering the most in the Great Recession's aftermath."
The organization also takes issue with the idea that public agencies aren't "nimble": "In all of our years tracking development deals, we have yet to hear of a state agency that lost an important deal because it failed to provide labor market or real estate or incentive data in a timely manner."
Asked about the report, Kasich spokesperson Rob Nichols responded in an email, "We don't pay much attention to politically-motivated opponents whose mission is to combat job creation."
Kasich and other Republicans claim JobsOhio's privatized, secretive nature is necessary to secure job-creating development deals with private companies in an economic environment that, through the Internet and globalization, moves more quickly than ever before.
Democrats, including gubernatorial candidate Ed FitzGerald, claim the agency is ripe for abuse, difficult to hold accountable and unclear in its results.
State Auditor Dave Yost plans to release an audit of JobsOhio soon, but no specific date or time frame is set for the release. The audit was granted prior to state legislation that barred the state auditor from doing a full sweep of JobsOhio's financial details.
The full report:
State Sen. Tim Schaffer (R-Lancaster) is introducing legislation Thursday that would attach mandatory drug testing to welfare benefits, even though similar policies have proven to be costly with little gain in other states.
"It is time that we recognize that many families are trying to survive in drug-induced poverty, and we have an obligation to make sure taxpayer money is not being used to support drug dealers," Schaffer told The Columbus Dispatch. "We can no longer turn a blind eye to this problem."
Under the proposal, welfare recipients in three counties would be required to take a drug test if they admit in a questionnaire to using drugs in the past six months. Children, who make up a bulk of welfare recipients, would be exempt. (In June, 24,443 adults and 105,822 children obtained welfare benefits in Ohio, according to data from the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services.)
The policy, which was originally touted as a way to reduce welfare costs, has backfired in many states. That's why the supporting line is now about preventing dollars from going to drug dealers instead of cost savings.
Deseret News reports the latest problems in Utah: "Utah has spent more than $30,000 to screen welfare applicants for drug use since a new law went into effect a year ago, but only 12 people have tested positive, state figures show."
When Ohio legislators in 2012 proposed a drug testing requirement for welfare benefits, CityBeat reported another failure in Florida originally covered by The Miami Herald: In that state, the program had a net loss of $45,780 after it reimbursed falsely accused welfare recipients for their drug tests. Only 108 people out of the 4,086 accused, or 2.9 percent, tested positive, and most tested positive for marijuana.
Utah and Florida are among eight states that have enacted drug testing requirements for welfare recipients since 2011, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.
A court placed an injunction on the Florida program after the American Civil Liberties Union sued on September 2011. That injunction was upheld on Feb. 26 by the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta, which concluded, "The simple fact of seeking public assistance does not deprive a TANF (welfare) applicant of the same constitutional protection from unreasonable searches that all other citizens enjoy."
Given that Schaffer's bill would require drug testing only after information is solicited through questionnaires, it's unclear whether legal challenges like the one in Florida would be successful in Ohio.
Food deserts are a big problem for many of Hamilton County's impoverished families, but ongoing research suggests officials may be overlooking mobility when attempting to pinpoint neighborhoods that lack access to healthy foods.
University of Cincinnati professor Michael Widener is heading research that looks into how mobility can alter perceptions about food deserts. So far, his findings have suggested that some people may have access to healthy foods throughout their daily commute despite being classified as living in a food desert.
Widener explains the research is necessary to make identifying food deserts more accurate. "In previous work and when I was doing my dissertation, I was noticing how a lot of food desert research failed to take into account the dynamics of everyday urban life," he says. The observation led Widener to incorporate those dynamics, particularly people's movements throughout the day, to see how they impact people's access to food.
Still, Widener cautions that his findings don't dismiss the problems caused by food deserts: "Of course, there are a lot of assumptions being made, like are (these commuters) totally drained after work? The biggest (assumption) is of course that (someone has) a car."
Widener says his findings could impact how public officials approach food desert policies. He points to potential stopgap measures, such as better access to public transportation, that could alleviate the pains of living in a food desert while a more permanent solution is put in place. Widener argues these policies could make financial sense: Considering how many potential costs a food desert can bring on a community, it might be cheaper for a city to build a bus route and encourage better ways to load groceries into buses. Widener knows these aren't perfect solutions, but he thinks they could provide some aid in a bogged-down political climate that often results in sluggish policy changes.
There is a caveat: Widener acknowledges research has so far been inconsistent as to whether access to healthier food actually leads to healthier results. Eventually, he wants to research what actually causes healthier results and whether broader economic factors, such as poverty, play a more important role. That could give officials a clearer picture on which policies work and which don't.
The first part of Widener's research came out in a January paper that looked at auto commuters' access to food, and the next part will look at public transportation's impact. The research project is using local transportation data from The Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Regional Council of Governments.
Food deserts are neighborhoods that lack access to fresh, healthy foods. In Hamilton County, many of the identified food deserts are in neighborhoods on the city's west side, including Price Hill and Queensgate. Cincinnati's food deserts are just one problem being addressed by Plan Cincinnati, the city's first master plan in more than 20 years ("Core Future," issue of Sept. 5).
Part of the parking plan proposed by City Manager Milton Dohoney Jr. on Feb. 19 ("City Manager Proposes Parking, Economic Development Plan," issue of Feb. 20) would also build a modern grocery store with access to fresh fruits and vegetables in Downtown.
Former Ohio governor Ted Strickland, who rose to the governorship with the help of the National Rifle Association, says gun rights and gun control can co-exist. The claim is in light of the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., which killed 20 children and six adults. Many have called for stricter gun control in light of the past year's bouts of gun violence, but Republicans are typically opposed to such proposals. A recent poll from The Washington Post and ABC News found 59 percent of Americans support banning high-capacity ammunition clips, much like the ones used in the Newtown shooting. Another 52 percent back the ban of semi-automatic handguns.
Still, Gov. John Kasich isn't changing his mind on the Second Amendment. He says he will sign a bill that allows guns in the Ohio Statehouse parking garage. The bill will also change the definition of an unloaded gun, allowing gun owners to carry loaded clips in their vehicles as long as they are in a separate compartment from the gun, and make concealed carry permits from other states easier to validate in Ohio.
Despite denials from city officials, mayoral candidate John Cranley and Councilman Chris Smitherman insist city government is trying to use the transit fund to fund the streetcar. But Mayor Mark Mallory in an op-ed for The Cincinnati Enquirer said it will not happen. Mallory said the dispute dates back to a lawsuit filed by Southwest Ohio Regional Transit Authority (SORTA), which runs the Metro bus system. The lawsuit demands transit funds be solely dedicated to SORTA.
Cincinnati's U.S. Rep. Steve Chabot has vowed to continue trying to kill the streetcar. Even though voters have approved of the streetcar twice, Chabot, who also represents Warren County in district boundaries that were redrawn by Republicans, says he would rather focus federal funding on other projects, like the Brent Spence Bridge.
A conservative northern Kentucky lawmaker is supporting a bill that expands prisoners' rights to DNA testing. The bill would allow a Cincinnati man to push for DNA testing that he claims will exonerate him of a 1987 rape and murder in Newport. Ky. Sen. John Schickel argued, "If DNA testing is good enough to send you to prison it should be good enough to get you out of prison."
Cincinnati-based Fifth Third Bank bought another $100 million in stock from Credit Suisse International. The deal is part of a larger program to buy back 100 million shares.
Cincinnati State is in line to obtain $123,000 from the state government. The funding could create 51 new or expanded co-op jobs.
The United Way of Greater Cincinnati announced $50.7 million in investments for 2013, a slight increase from 2012. The increase will help boost funding to prepare children for kindergarten by 5 percent. It will also fund 288 programs at 146 agencies, with seven becoming new United Way agency partners.
The Prince Hall Shriners, which describes itself as "the world's oldest African-American fraternal organization," is returning to Cincinnati in 2015. The convention was in Cincinnati in 2011.
Duke Energy's local management is being shaken up. Jim Henning will take over as president for Duke Energy Ohio and Kentucky.
Ohio Board of Regents Chancellor Jim Petro is retiring.
Did you know our solar system is sort of like a phoenix? It apparently rose from the cumulative ashes of countless stars, not one supernova.
A nonpartisan think tank that advocates for poor and working class families is urging that Ohio adopt its own version of the federal Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC).
The group, Policy Matters Ohio, said a state version of the federal tax credit, set at 10 percent, would divert just $210 million from Ohio's coffers but would benefit 949,000 low-income working families across the state. Such a credit would provide families with an average of $221 each, which Policy Matters Ohio described as "modest but helpful."
Currently 24 states and the District of Columbia have Earned Income Tax Credits, ranging from 3.5 percent to 50 percent of the federal credit.
"A state EITC program enables families to work and build assets while reducing the impact of regressive income tax changes," said a statement released by Policy Matters Ohio.
"A state EITC makes sense because recent changes to the personal income tax have provided greater tax reductions for higher-income earners than they have for lower- and middle-income families," the statement continued.
The federal EITC is a refundable tax credit for low- and medium-income individuals and couples, and is considered the nation's largest poverty relief program. When the credit exceeds the amount of taxes owed, it results in a tax refund to those who qualify and claim the credit.
To qualify for the EITC, a recipient must have earned income of $49,000 or less. The credit is worth significantly more for families with children and is refundable, which means families receive cash refunds above their tax liability.
Created in 1975, the federal EITC is aimed at helping lift families with children about the poverty level, along with offsetting the burden of Social Security taxes and maintaining an incentive for people to work.
In Ohio, 949,692 people currently claim the federal EITC. The credit generates $2.1 billion for state residents, and the average refund is $2,211.
Founded in 2000, Policy Matters Ohio is a nonprofit, nonpartisan policy research organization that seeks to create "a more prosperous, equitable, sustainable and inclusive Ohio," through research and policy advocacy.
Based in Cleveland and Columbus, the organization is funded primarily through grants from groups like the Ford Foundation, the Sisters of Charity Foundation, the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, the Corp. for Enterprise Development and others.
The election is over. All election results for Ohio can be viewed at the secretary of state's website.
All results for Hamilton County can be viewed at the Hamilton County Board of Elections website.
President Barack Obama won over Mitt Romney in what can only be called an electoral college landslide. He won every single "battleground state" on CNN's electoral map with the current exception of Florida, although the current lead and remaining demographics to be counted will likely tilt Florida to Obama. Despite the insistence of conservatives and mainstream media pundits, models like FiveThirtyEight that predicted a big Obama win were entirely accurate.
In the U.S. Senate race, Democratic incumbent Sherrod Brown also handily won over Republican challenger Josh Mandel. CityBeat covered the policy and campaign differences between the two candidates in coverage of the first, second and third debate and a cover story.
For the First U.S. Congressional District, Republican incumbent Steve Chabot beat Democratic challenger Jeff Sinnard.
The big takeaway from election night at a federal level: Billions of dollars spent on campaigns later, the U.S. House of Representatives remains in Republican hands, the U.S. Senate remains in Democratic hands and the White House remains in Democratic hands. In other words, billions of dollars were spent to change almost nothing.
At the state level, Issue 1, which called for a constitutional convention, lost. But Issue 2, which was an attempt at redistricting reform, lost as well. CityBeat covered the rise and details of Issue 2 in a story and commentary.
In the state's legislature races, incumbents swept. Republican Bill Seitz beat Democrat Richard Luken for the eighth district of the Ohio Senate. Republican Peter Stautberg beat Democrat Nathan Wissman for the 27th district of the Ohio House. Democrat Connie Pillich beat Republican Mike Wilson for the 28th district of the Ohio House. Republican Louis Blessing beat Democrat Hubert Brown for the 29th district of the Ohio House. Republican Lou Terhar beat Democrat Steven Newsome for the 30th district of the Ohio House. Democrat Denise Driehaus beat Republican Michael Gabbard for the 31st district of the Ohio House. Democrat Dale Mallory beat Republican Ron Mosby for the 32nd district of the Ohio House. Democrat Alicia Reece beat Republican Tom Bryan for the 33rd district of the Ohio House.
For the Ohio Supreme Court, Republican Terrence O'Donnell kept his seat against Mike Skindell. But Democrat William O'Neill beat Republican incumbent Robert Cupp, and Republican Sharon Kennedy beat Democratic incumbent Yvette Brown.
At the local level, Issue 4, which gives City Council four-year terms, was approved. Issue 42, which renewed a tax levy for Cincinnati Public Schools, passed. Issue 50, a tax levy for senior health services, was approved. Issue 51, a tax levy for mental health services, was approved.
In Hamilton County offices, things got a bit more blue overall. Republican incumbent Joe Deters beat Democrat Janaya Trotter for the prosecutor attorney's office. Democrat Pam Thomas beat Republican incumbent Tracy Winkler for the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas. Democrat Jim Neil beat Republican Sean Donovan for the sheriff's office. Democratic incumbent Wayne Coates beat Republican Wayne Lippert for the county recorder's office. Republican incumbent Robert Goering barely beat Democrat Jeff Cramerding for the county treasurer's office. Democratic incumbent Lakshmi Sammarco beat Republican Pete Kambelos for the county coroner's office.
In the lower courts, Republican incumbent Pat Fischer beat Democrat Martha Good and Republican Pat DeWine beat Democrat Bruce Whitman for the First District Court of Appeals. Democratic incumbent Nadine Allen and Republican Leslie Ghiz beat Democrat Stephen Black and Republican Heather Russel for the court of common pleas.
In other states, gay marriage and marijuana were legalized. Minnesota voted against a same-sex marriage ban. Tammy Baldwin of Wisconsin also became the first openly gay candidate to win election for the U.S. Senate. Overall, the night was a big win for progressives all around the country.
The Cincinnati Enquirer did not have a smooth Election Day. The Enquirer mistakenly published false early voting results, and the fake results were picked up by a conservative news reporting website. Providing voting results before polls close is typically frowned upon in media circles to avoid discouraging voters with potentially disappointing numbers.
Ohio could be short on physicians in the future. By 2020, the state might need to fill a gap of just more than 5,000 physicians, according to Dayton Daily News.
In September, U.S. employers posted the fewest job openings in five months, according to U.S. Department of Labor. On the bright side, layoffs dropped as well.
Cincinnati-based Macy's beat third quarter estimates and reported strong earnings.
CyrusOne, a Cincinnati Bell subsidiary, bought a downtown building for $18 million. The purchase is part of CyrusOne's proposed spin-off from Cincinnati Bell.
Cincinnati-based Kroger is looking good for investors. One money management firm told clients Kroger stock is "an exceptional value."
U.S. hospitals are on track for 124 mass layoffs in 2012, which could cost 8,700 jobs by the end of the year. However, jobs numbers are still up overall in hospitals.
The three measures set up $15 million to front to Duke Energy to move utility lines out of the proposed path; changes the source of funding to repay some $25 million in bonds used to pay for the streetcar; sells $14 million in bonds for streetcar improvements; and changes the municipal code to clarify that it is the responsibility of a utility to relocate its structures.
The $15 million comes from the $37 million sale of city-owned land near the former Blue Ash Airport.
Council voted 6-3 to approve the front money, improvement bonds and bond repayment, a vote that largely mirrored a Monday Budget and Finance Committee vote. Councilman Chris Smitherman was the sole "no" vote on the ordinance to change the municipal code.
Councilmembers Cecil Thomas, Wendell Young, Roxanne Qualls, Laure Quinlivan, Chris Seelbach and Yvette Simpson voted to pass funding, while Councilmembers Smitherman, P.G. Sittenfeld and Charles Winburn voted against.
"My concern with all of these votes … in particular the Blue Ash Airport dollars, these were promises that you made to the neighborhoods and I don't have the confidence that the legal battle against Duke Energy is going to yield a 100 percent win for the city of Cincinnati, so there's no assurance that these dollars are going to come back," said Councilman Chris Smitherman, one of the most vocal opponents of the streetcar.
"I want to be clear that it's something that I don't support."
The $15 million would be fronted to Duke to move its lines while the city and utility work out who is responsible for funding the move.
Duke estimates the full cost at $18 million and argues
that the lines would not have to be moved if the streetcar wasn't being
built. The city maintains that it has always been the responsibility of
utilities to move or upgrade their structures — which the third measure
clarified in the municipal code. If the city loses a legal battle against Duke, it will not
recoup the $15 million.
The second proposal switches the source of funding for
streetcar bonds from money coming into city coffers from southern
downtown and the riverfront area to a 1995 fund set up to collect
service payments from the Westin/Star, Hyatt and Saks. The measure wouldn't use any additional new money for the streetcar.
That downtown area wasn't bringing in as much cash as
expected but the city hopes to repay the other fund once the downtown
district — which includes the Banks and the casino — rebounds.


text:
Info: (760) 560-BAJA (2252) Orders: (800) 422-5292 Fax: (760) 560-0383
Address: Baja Designs, Inc. 185 Bosstick Boulevard San Marcos, CA 92069
Email: email@example.com
Weighing in at 2.5 pounds the Fuego HID light is the most powerful light in it's class!Driving beams offer better peripheral vision than the Spot while maintaining good distance projection-The driving beam has a 20 degree field of view. -Driving beams can be used by themselves or in conjunction with other beams for best results.-Available with black, blue, or red front ring.-Mounts using a single bolt.-Sold each.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
blank Ellis Johnson
12/20/2011 Gamecocks Practice ReportTuesday's Recap 12/19/2011 Gamecocks Practice Twice on MondayFootball Practice Report 12/18/2011 Gamecocks Work Out on SundayBowl Preparations Continue at the Bluff Road Practice Fields 11/25/2011 Carolina - Clemson Meet Saturday NightESPN to Televise Palmetto State Showdown 11/23/2011 Clemson Preparations Continue WednesdayGamecocks' Practice Report 11/26/2011 Ellis Johnson Post-Game Press Conference11/23/2011 Coach Johnson Post-Practice Comments11/19/2011 Coach Johnson Post-Game Press Conference11/17/2011 Coach Johnson Post-Practice Comments11/12/2011 Coach Johnson Post-Game Press ConferenceEllis Johnson is in his his fourth season at Carolina. He joined the Gamecocks after logging a brief stint at Arkansas. He serves as the assistant coach in charge of the defense and also handles the linebackers including the Spurs. In addition, he holds the title of Assistant Head Coach. Johnson has helped mold a defense into one of the best in the country. The 2010 Gamecock squad was third in the SEC and 12th in the country in rushing defense, giving up 112.4 yards per game on the ground and holding opponents under 100 yards nine times, while recording a league-high 41 sacks. His unit also scored six TDs (five interceptions, one fumble return), the most in a single-season at Carolina. Devin Taylor and Stephon Gilmore earned first-team All-SEC recognition. Led by All-American linebacker Eric Norwood, the 2009 Gamecocks ranked third in the SEC and 15th in the country in total defense. Carolina was also in the upper half in the SEC in scoring defense, rushing defense and passing defense. Cliff Matthews and Chris Culliver also garnered All-SEC recognition. In 2008, the Gamecocks ranked 13th nationally in total defense and second in pass defense. Carolina surrendered 292 yards per game, including only 159 yards through the air. As a result, Eric Norwood was named first-team All-SEC, while Emanuel Cook and Jasper Brinkley earned second-team honors. Johnson was one of five finalists for the 2008 Defensive Coordinator of the Year award as selected by FootballScoop.com. Johnson spent four seasons (2004-07) as the defensive coordinator at Mississippi State under Sylvester Croom. He coached the Bulldog safeties in 2004 and `05 and the inside linebackers in 2006 and `07. In Johnson's final game, the MSU defense yielded just 231 yards of total offense to UCF in the Liberty Bowl, holding the nation's leading rusher, Kevin Smith, to nearly 70 yards below his season average. Johnson's 29 years as a collegiate coach includes head coaching stops at The Citadel (2001-03) and Gardner Webb (1983). He has logged stints as the defensive coordinator at Appalachian State (1984), Southern Miss (1988-89), Clemson (1995-96), Alabama (1997-2000) and Mississippi State (2004-07). He has coached in four SEC Championship games, has been part of one national title and has had approximately 30 players make NFL rosters. Johnson logged two stints at Alabama. He was the defensive coordinator and outside linebackers coach from 1997-2000, helping the Tide go 10-3 in 1999 with an SEC title and a spot in the Orange Bowl. His 1999 defense was No. 2 in the nation against the rush and No. 9 in total defense. He served as the outside linebackers coach from 1990-93, helping Gene Stallings' teams go a combined 41-9, including an undefeated national championship year in 1992. Alabama's defense ranked No. 1 that season against the run and in total defense. The Tide ran off a 31-game winning streak and a 34-game unbeaten streak from 1991-93. The 1991 squad went 11-1. All four of those teams played in bowl games. A 1975 graduate of The Citadel, Johnson played defensive end for the Bulldogs. He began his career as the defensive ends coach at his alma mater under Bobby Ross in 1975 before working as an assistant coach at Gaffney (S.C.) High School from 1976-78 and as both an assistant and head coach at Spartanburg (S.C.) High School from 1979-81. The Winnsboro, S.C., native is married to the former Caroline Courie, a Columbia native. They have two sons, Eli and Charlie, and a daughter, Sandra Elliott. Ellis Johnson


text:
This 1974 MGB might be the last of the affordable British 2-seaters. Sure there are still some rust buckets out there but if a... More
After a few years in the hobby you quickly learn to spot VW-based replicas especially those fake Mercedes 500K roadsters and goofy Bugatti Type... More
Traditional British motoring is alive and well and still quite affordable in this 1970 MGB roadster. Beloved the world over this is the perfect... More
I'm sure there are guys out there looking at this pretty 1973 MGB GT and wishing that the top went down but this is... More


text:
Larry and Angie Cokeley of Pennsboro, W.Va. and Tom and Sally Moncure of Lexington, Va. announce the engagement of their children, Jamie Cokeley and Clark Moncure.
The bride-to-be is a 2006 graduate of Ritchie County High School and 2011 graduate of West Virginia University. She graduated Summa Cum Laude with a Sport Management/Business Masters and a Communication degree. In addition to her academic honors, she achieved many sport honors on the WVU cross country and track teams.She is an Academic Advisor at Eastern New Mexico University and Upward Bound Director.
The prospective bridegroom is a 2002 graduate of Rockbridge County High School, and a 2006 Virginia Military Institute graduate. After graduating with honors he attended pilot training and serves as a C-130 pilot in the United States Air Force.
The couple will reside in New Mexico after a private fall ceremony.


text:
While everything Felgal says here is true - I still would consider PHP a hybrid. In my opinion, any language which has run time evaluation -- an eval() statement -- is almost certainly interpreted and can be called an 'interpreted' language because for all practical purposes it is.
Also, while simple parse errors are caught at the compile pass - symbol table mismatches, such as calls to non-existent functions aren't caught until the line tries to actually execute. In this manner PHP behaves more like an interpreted language than a compiled one. Java after all also uses JIT compiling from the bytecode to the final executable, but it catches many errors at compile time PHP does not. Java also does not have any eval capacity.
Finally, as far as optimization goes, if APC cache or similar mechanism is present PHP can hold the bytecode between page requests and that code can persist for the lifetime of the cache, which has enormous returns in execution speed.


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Occupy Wall Street protesters have returned to Zuccotti Park–without their tents, sleeping bags or other personal belongings. Protesters were evicted from the park at about one this morning during a late night NYPD raid. A court denied the protesters' bid to restore their full encampment shortly before 5 p.m.
In the hour before the barricades opened, protesters went through a roller coaster of emotions fueled by false rumors and general confusion. Initially, the atmosphere was electric and celebratory throughout the crowd lining the barricaded park thanks to erroneous reports of a court victory spread via the protesters' emergency mass text alert system, as well as several impromptu bands that had formed among the crowd.
At approximately 5:15 p.m., word began to spread that the protesters actually lost their case. They called an impromptu meeting outside the barricade at the Southeast corner of the park to plan their next move. A young brunette in a leather jacket addressed the crowd via the call-and-response "people's mic" that has become a signature element of the protests.
"Apparently, there is an emergency G.A. meeting scheduled right over there," the woman said pointing to the opposite corner. The crowd repeated each of her words. "Even if the police were to block us, we will all be in one big location and can figure out where to go next as we are not allowed to meet here to discuss how to move forward."
A group of police wearing riot helmets and wielding batons began to line up behind the protesters who were clearly unsure of what would happen next.
"Can everyone get on social media? We're trying to find out if anything has been posted," the woman said with the crowd dutifully repeated her plea for accurate information.
Protesters also sent an emissary to look for representatives from the National Lawyer's Guild who worked on their case in the hopes they could explain the situation. While they waited, protesters debated attempting to re-take Zuccotti Park, which was still barricaded and being guarded by police officers and neon vested workers from Brookfield Properties, the company that owns the park. A protester discussed the "inspirational" effect breaking through the barricades would have on other Occupy movements around the country. One man suggested they begin discussing other potential locations to avoid having the park become a "golden calf" for the movement.
At 5:33 p.m., as the protesters continued debating their options, police began letting small groups of people through the barricades on the Northwestern side of the park. A protesters ran through Zuccotti waving a sign that read "Grand Re-Opening" and eliciting huge cheers from those still outside the gates. A police officer ensured the group that was meeting on the park's Southeastern edge that they would be allowed to re-enter the park "in an orderly fashion."
Protesters began trickling into the park through small openings in the barricades manned by Brookfield staff who turned away anyone who had large bags or other personal items. A policeman used a megaphone to address the protesters.
"Zuccotti Park is now open," he said.
"Right this way," directed a police officer on the Cedar street side of the park. "Welcome home." An occupier passed out cheap ponchos; it had started to rain.
The park has rules now, though. Whereas the N.Y.P.D. had been keeping its distance from the protest, preferring to surround the park rather than walk through it, tonight the police stationed themselves inside. There was to be no standing on the tables. There was to be no crowding around the entrances. "Step back into the park," one policeman admonished when The Observer tried to get a peek at the line of eager occupiers along Liberty from behind the barricade. "Is this the park?" asked the occupier beside us mischievously, pointing at tiles with his toe. "Or is this the park?"
We noticed, however, that the police did not attempt to stop occupiers from smoking.
Just behind us, a Fox news crew was being surrounded by a small but dense mob of protesters. "Boo!" they chanted. "We don't want your propaganda!" Members of the N.Y.P.D. stepped in to escort the pair out.
At the east side of the park, one of the "Legal Observers," the neon-capped witnesses who report to the National Lawyers Guild, fielded questions from irascible occupiers. "If this is our space, how can they give us rules?" a young woman who looked to be about 17 asked in an accusatory tone. "While a lot of that is bullshit because they just don't want people here, it is reasonable not to allow camping gear and the Supreme Court has ruled on that," he explained.
"Isn't it a fire hazard to have people penned in by barricades?" asked a stout protester who looked warm in a mustache and fleece. The Legal Observer affirmed. "There are no fire exits here!" exclaimed the young lady.
Indeed, Zuccotti Park now has three entrances and only one exit, along Trinity Place, where a pair of occupiers carting two boxes of Occupied Wall Street Journals were being ushered out because their cargo was too large. "Beat it," said one of the cops on the line.
But overall, the mood was gleeful. About 200 protesters were in jail and the infrastructure was in storage at 57th St. Sanit Garage. But the General Assembly began shortly after 7 p.m.
Mayor Michael Bloomberg's statement on the re-occupation:
"This morning we planned to re-open Zuccotti Park to the public, including any protestors, at approximately 8:00 AM when the cleaning was completed. The opening of the park was delayed due to legal action taken against the City, but Zuccotti Park is now open to the public. The court's ruling vindicates our position that First Amendment rights do not include the right to endanger the public or infringe on the rights of others by taking over a public space with tents and tarps. The City has the ultimate responsibility to protect public health and safety and we will continue to ensure that everyone can express themselves in New York City. Zuccotti Park will remain open to all who want to enjoy it, as long as they abide by the park's rules."
Last updated 7:27 p.m.
It's not your park idiots, it is owned by Brookfield Properties. Some people worked hard and started a business and then bought lots of real estate with their HARD EARNED money. Then they bought some land and made a park for the public to enjoy, not for slobs like you to claim as yours.
You fools did nothing. You may have gone to college and then were too lazy to get a job. Maybe you were too stupid to earn a degree in something you could use in life, but that's your problem.
You can't just take other people's money who WORKED for it because you're too stupid to get a job.
Go home to your parents who are also stupid for letting you live there without working for a living.
Hey voters of new york…
I have a job and it's a blue collar job because I couldn't afford to go to college(unlike the "owners" of "the park"'s offspring). And it's not because I was stupid. I can't go home to my parents since they died years ago.
But there's one thing I can do and that's fight for my and YOUR rights. And I'd like to do so without having my head smashed thank you -
You are mistaken–the park is a public park, with some maintenance services paid for by a private business, which built the public park in exchange for being able to develop land their building sits on (and with some generous tax breaks at my expense in the bargain)–so I and other tax-paying New Yorkers helped pay for this park. And please, can we stop with the "hard working" martyrdom cloak for big biz? Clearly, they aren't working hard enough or our economy wouldn't be as far down the crapper as it is. If you want to hear stories of hard work, go to wearethe99percent tumblr blog and read about people holding down two and three jobs just to barely get by after our paper-shuffling captains of finance did all that "hard work" picking these poor folks clean.
What a little fascist you are. Brookfield Properties probably used their easily gotten money to buy the property, easily if thye are in the bankster/fixed corporate game. They created a park and no doubt got great tax advantages, esteem and extra business for doing so. Once they did so, by common law, the park became a public space as they well knew it would. One of the primary uses for a park is to allow people to mingle and exchange their ideas about whatever. It is a Constitutional right to gather in such places to address public grievences. Now you would deny the people in the park their right to use it because you don't agree to how they are doing it and particularly what their agenda is. Perhaps you would be happier if they were burning crosses.
I guess you believe that all those hard working drug dealers and abank robbers are also entitled to all the money they can steal. I can guess that you are also engaged in some kind of theft – not so the great majority of the voters of New York.
Pathetic losers.
Yeah, both Bloomberg and the cops have handled this very badly – although I think "losers" is sort of a harsh term to apply to the NYPD.


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Feb. 18th Painting Workshop
February 10th, 2012
"Turquoise Vortex" ©2012 Niki Gulley
SOLD • 30" x 30" textured oil on canvas
Growing up in Chicago, our brutally cold winters would feel like they lasted forever so my family tried to vacation along our tropical coasts whenever possible. I loved this week we spent together – the cathartic rhythm of the ocean waves lapping against the shore as dad and I tried to ride each crest as close to the beach as possible, feeling the cool sand squish between my toes and fingers while building sand castles together, and enjoying the peacefulness at sunset as the gorgeous fireball dropped down from the sky and cast diamond-like reflections across the ocean's surface.
If you'd like to create paintings with more freedom and expression, please join me Feb. 18th and 19th for a workshop I'm teaching on "Loosening Up," at my studio in Dallas, TX. See nikigulley.com/?page_id=13 for more details and to register.
If you have any questions, please e-mail me at Niki Gulley.
To see more of my contemporary landscape oil paintings, visit NikiGulley.com.


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March 25, 2011
Hamline broadens paralegal certificate program, graduates share success stories
Interested in law but not sure about law school just yet? For many students, Hamline's paralegal certificate program is a good option.
It can be completed by those who have already earned a bachelor degree, as well as those who are still in the process of earning an undergraduate degree.
"The program helps graduates emerge from Hamline, ready for a career," said assistant professor Leondra Hanson, director of Hamline's paralegal program. "We are one of few four-year, liberal arts institutions in the nation to have a program like this that combines critical thinking and professional, practical experience. Certification from Hamline signals that the student also has a bachelor's degree," Hanson explained. "In addition to a number of undergraduates, we get many post baccalaureate students returning for this great opportunity."
The Federal Bureau of Labor estimates that the employment of paralegals will increase by 28% between 2008 and 2018—much faster than most fields. The bureau cites that law firms reduce costs to clients by hiring supervised paralegals to perform a wider array of duties previously performed by lawyers.
According to Hanson, the paralegal certificate can be useful for careers beyond the traditional paralegal role. "Graduates shouldn't overlook the importance of a background in legal understanding. It is an extremely attractive quality to potential employers, with many industries finding a need for employees who have some basis or background in legal process, terminology, and research in order to help keep up with the array of legal issues they're facing."
Hamline has placed recent graduates in several other industries. A student was recently placed as a real estate specialist at Target Corporation and another as a mortgage underwriting professional. The latter recently wrote a letter to Hanson, stating, "[The Hamline Paralegal Certificate] certainly gave me a leg up. From the handful of interviews I completed before I landed this position, I realized the paralegal certificate is very marketable and can be relevant to just about any work role."
The certificate program consists of 32 credits, and many students choose to complete it simultaneously with a bachelor degree. It is a flexible program, making it attractive to students who already have an undergraduate degree and are returning to school while working or job seeking, as well.
"We schedule day, evening, and some weekend courses in order to accommodate all students," said Karen Nelson, assistant director of the program. "We see several adults returning to school for a career change or career enhancement, and they often require classes with more flexible options."
The program awards more than 50 certificates each year to undergraduates and post-baccalaureate students. That number continues to grow with the program's expansion to the Hamline University Minneapolis location.
"The certificate requires that the student complete an internship and practicum class," said post-baccalaureate student Judy Gunnarson, who is the chair of the Hamline University Paralegal Society and who will graduate this spring, "I'm looking forward to this opportunity to utilize what I've learned and gain experience. The classes offer more than just learning. The teachers do an excellent job of integrating practical skills into the classroom so we can apply what we've read and discussed."
"Employers are impressed by a four year legal studies degree," said recent Hamline College of Liberal Arts graduate Elise Eijadi. "The certificate is great, but that combined with the Hamline degree has set me apart from other candidates. Hamline is known for producing great paralegals because of the relationships and internships the university has built and maintained with firms throughout the Twin Cities."
Learn more about the
Hamline paralegal certificate program


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Augmentix joins the rugged laptop fray
If you're going to get into the highly competitive laptop space, you had better suit up in some serious armor. At least that's what Austin-based Augmentix must have been thinking when the company designed its new XTG630 rugged laptop.
Basically built from a re-engineered Dell Latitude D630 laptop (for ease of IT integration), the Augmentix XTG630 has all the parts you'd expect from a serious business notebook, including Intel Core 2 Duo CPUs, a 14-inch display, 802.11n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, TPM 1.2, and optional mobile broadband, all wrapped up in a rugged housing that meets MIL-STD-810F … Read more


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Join Diabetes community by Diabetes Hands Foundation: TuDiabetes
How are you doing, Rob? Please let us know if there is anything we can do at this tough time you are going through, man.
Congrats Rob. You certainly deserve the Transparency Award for helping our members to deal with Roche, when necessary. I still use my AccuChek Compact Plus and still find it to be very accurate when compared with other meters I have been given. I usually give away other meters when I get them. Thanks again for your help when members need it.
Congrats on your award. The way that you have personally reached out to many people here to answer questions and offer help is just great.
Congrats Rob on receiving the Transparency Award & thank you for all you do to make TuDiabetes a better place for us touched by diabetes.
hi rob any information about how it is coming along with the acceptance of the accu-chek spirt combo insulin pump release to the peoplein the USA FDA still haveing problems with accepting the combo pump in the USA .i hope it will be soon on the market. i am on the list for the new pump when it is on the market.
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This one actually has a lot more styles shown, great for those who are thinking about transmuting.
PC Gaming News
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Thread: Another GW2 Armor Gallery
31-12-2012, 19:23 #1
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Another GW2 Armor Gallery
== Alaris & clone ==
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31-12-2012, 19:26 #2
Nice resource, it reminds me a lot of the GW1 wiki, where armor shots were standardized and clean. The only thing I don't like about the site is that the shots are lo-res. *mumbles about jpeg*
31-12-2012, 19:28 #3
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You can click on them to get a somewhat more hi-res, but yes, you can't get side or back views, or a list of components to craft them.
Still, so far it seems the best site to get a full list of all armors at a glance. The other site I like (http://www.gw2armor.com/) seems to specialize in high-end armors, which is lacking for me because I really like a lot of simpler styles.== Alaris & clone ==
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You can tell the quality of life of people by what they complain about
31-12-2012, 19:41 #4
Naw they're not high-res, they're just bigger =P all the edges are crummy and ew. I do use gw2armor.com when I want to browse through, but it saddens me that all this effort goes onto making these various sites instead of going to the wiki, where everyone could look and contribute. hmph.
31-12-2012, 19:55 #5
Still prefer the PvP locker in the Heart of the Mists.
Being able to preview individual pieces to see how they match with other pieces is far more useful than any gallery of full armor. Even worth the difficulty that stems from the names of the armor being all screwy weird in the locker.
31-12-2012, 20:59 #6
01-01-2013, 22:32 #7
Agree. I don't know if it's just that people don't know about it or they're just trying to make their own site for attention. I also miss how the GW1 wiki has everything in bits and pieces. Most sets of armour are whole suits so you can't see what's what if you want to mix and match. The PvP locker is the only way to do that but, you get ugly colours when you do that. It was also more convenient to just hit the wiki if you wanted to check something out. Having sets blocked by class right now doesn't help.
01-01-2013, 23:03 #8
The PvP locker previews the PvP armor (no surprise there). So change the dyes on your PvP armor and poof, no more ugly colors.
Alternatively, go to some place like gw2db.com and get chat codes for the armor you want to preview (example: Berserker Duelist Coat of the Traveler, [&AgH7AAAA]). Whisper them to yourself, and preview with your PvE armor dyes.
01-01-2013, 23:04 #9
Yeah, that's what I do too, but I do like the galleries to at least see what's available at first.
02-01-2013, 01:00 #10
I didn't know about the colour being changeable in the preview window like that. I'll have to try that. I try not spamming the ID codes for armour and dye unless I know I'm alone (and use "say") or I'm hiding in an instance. The problem then is I run into the you're suppressed from spamming in the chat log. Lol.
I wish ANet brought out an armour expansion soon. I want more variety. Esp more armour that looks more practical (there I go again). There's also armour that was in pre-beta videos that aren't in the game. I hope they're hanging back on a lot of things that'll come out in the Jan / Feb expansions. Hell, I would thrown down my CC and buy armour sets from the shop if they released some good stuff.


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Liberty NewsWire: November 7, 2011
I, like most Americans, want to ensure that we punish and prevent terrorism. However, we must do so in a way that protects the rights of American citizens. In his recent column, Andrew C. McCarthy simply has his facts wrong when he claims that last week's Senate debate on the 2012 defense-authorization bill was not about […]
Liberty NewsWire – December 6, 2011
House Republicans will not vote on a plan this week to extend jobless benefits and the payroll tax cut, setting up a one-week showdown next week to ensure the provisions are extended before the Christmas holiday. - Politico House Moves Payroll Tax Vote - Politico Chinese President Urges Country to Prepare for War - Yahoo News Bank Accounts […]
Application Deadline Approaching!
Campaign for Liberty is looking for a dedicated, liberty-minded high school or college student to intern for our spring semester (January 15th – May 15th). The responsibilities of this paid internship include answering phones, handling correspondence, data entry, research projects, occasional blogging, aiding in the organization of petition drives to Congress, and assisting staff members when necessary. […]
Liberty NewsWire
- An amazing number of people care about a single IRS rule change
- Gold Fix Study Shows Signs of Decade of Bank Manipulation
- Obamacare rule eased for states with website troubles
- Pentagon: Syrian request for chemical weapons extension 'unacceptable'
- Republicans Opposed to Yellen Flee Ron Paul in Search of Rules


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Home › Forums › General Discussion › Preorder tracks: Itune or Strange store?
This topic contains 1 reply, has 2 voices, and was last updated by Swipe 7 months ago.
Just curious about which is the better option, I want to preorder Krizz Kaliko's new album and get the preorder tracks from Strange but don't wanna miss out on the Itunes bonus songs.
If I preorder with Itunes do I also get the preorder tracks I would normally get from the Strange Store???
No, if you preorder from iTunes, you wont get the preorder tracks from the Strange store. Those are exclusive to the Strange preorder
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Jimi Hendrix described it as his religion, while Shakespeare thought it might be the "food of love". For many people, music is a universal language. However, it appears that not everyone feels the same way about a soaring melody or a hypnotic rhythm. Scientists have found that certain people who get pleasure from other aspects of life, such as food, sex or humour, are left strangely cold by music. Josep Marco-Pallarés, who led the study at the University of Barcelona, said: "They are somehow indifferent to music. They say five out of ten for everything and don't feel any
HIV patients could be treated with genetically modified cells that are resistant to the virus, scientists say, following the first trial into the therapy. The treatment, which has not been tested on humans before, raised patients' defences against HIV by replacing some of their natural immune cells with disease-resistant versions. Half of the patients in the the trial were taken off their usual drugs and several of these showed reduced levels of the virus in their system. Scientists said that the small trial, on which 12 patients were enrolled, was designed to assess t
The observational skills of toddlers may seem fairly crude when they pose questions such as: "Mummy, why has that man got black teeth?" Yet psychologists say that children as young as three are able to make sophisticated judgments about character traits, such as trustworthiness and competence, simply by looking at a person's face. Research suggests that the ability to draw conclusions based on physical appearance does not require years of social experience, but starts early in a child's life. Emily Cogsdill, a psychologist at Harvard University in the United States, who led the study, said: "
A test for prostate cancer that promises to detect the disease more accurately could soon be available in clinics. Preliminary trials suggest that the urine test is more accurate than the current PSA blood test and could help doctors to tell how far the disease has spread. However, more extensive research will be needed before the test is widely available on the NHS. The test looks for the EN2 protein, which is produced by tumours in the prostate and bladder, and several studies have suggested it picks up more than two thirds of cancers. Under a deal announced yesterday, Randox Laboratories,
Alzheimer's disease under-reported on death certificates, which often list immediate cause of death, such as pneumonia, rather than underlying cause
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Belching cows and sheep could be given supplements to reduce the methane they emit, scientists claim
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Committee on Climate Change says it would be unfair to keep spending large sums of taxpayers' money protecting the Somerset Levels from flooding
Ed Davey claimed that Lord Lawson of Blaby and Peter Lilley would try to undermine efforts to cut emissions "every day, if they can"
Greenland has a unique opportunity to achieve prosperity by switching its economy from fishing to mining, says its PM
The findings come as the Government considers whether to reduce its aims after claims by manufacturers that they risk forcing jobs overseas
The Care Quality Commission (CQC) criticises "unacceptably wide range of quality" in the NHS as it issues detailed overview of hospital performance
People should be encouraged to halve the amount of sugar in their diet, the World Health Organisation says
Moves to liberalise drug laws around the world pose a grave danger to public health, the UN said yesterday
Domestic abuse victims whose partners had been arrested were 64 per cent more likely to have died early, a study revealed


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(WMC-TV) – The Hardeman County Correctional Facility is under lock down as Tennessee's Department of Correction internal affairs officials investigate the early morning death of an inmate.
Around 6:45 a.m. Wednesday, facility staff found the inmate unresponsive in his cell. Despite attempts to revive him, the inmate died.
Local law enforcement and TDOC officials responded. As they investigate, the correctional facility is on lock down and inmates are restricted to their cells.
The cause of death has not yet been determined and the name of the inmate is not being released at this time.
Prison officials plan to take the prison off lock down Thursday.
Copyright 2012 WMC-TV. All rights reserved.
1960 Union Ave. Memphis, TN 38104 (901) 726-0555 FCC Public File email@example.com 901-726-0501 EEO Report Closed Captioning


text:
Stop 'crape murder': Cutting back crape myrtle trees too drastic
The term 'crape murder' has been coined to describe the cutting back of crape myrtle trees. Although perhaps a little overly dramatic, it is in use by horticulturists across the Southeast wherever crape myrtles are a popular and common tree.
- Mar. 6, 2014


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The closest thing to running barefoot is the Nike Free Run 2 Running Shoe, a comfortable, highly flexible shoe that trains your feet to be stronger. Sipes across the top of the midsole encourage toes to flex and grip naturally, which engage muscles normally neglected in traditional footwear. The Nike Free Run 2 Running Shoe has deep flex grooves that enhance the foot's flexibility and stability.
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What advantages does the UC520 system have over the Avaya IP Office 500 system? Has anyone compared the two? I noticed a big price discrepancy and wanted to know what system features might be involved in that difference. Thanks.
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Great Experience!
My wife and I purchased a Tierra built home last year and couldnt be happier. The quality, floor plan, and upgrades in the home instantly sold us. We are also very happy with their customer service! Thanks Tierra Group.
By: Lee Rosenthal
Feb. 22, 2011
Flawless Experience
"The entire experience with Tierra has been as flawless as the house. I've bought homes in several communities in Colorado over the past 30 years and have always been a tough customer. My new green-built Tierra Group home in Edgemont Highlands has more than met expectations and the Tierra Group team could not have been more helpful and professional during the decision making and walk through process. The comprehensive Homeowner's Manual provided by the Customer Service Department is thoughtfully designed to create a successful one year warranty process for both buyer and seller. The Manual also acts as a great resource guide for the art of comfortable home upkeep into the future." -- Kristine Johnson
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Feb. 4, 2011
This home is well priced
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Sept. 16, 2010
Great Chapstick!
Super sweet efficient eco friendly homes. The Tierra crew is great to work with from the lender side. Stop by their downtown office on Main. The chapstick is free......
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March 21, 2009
Buiders Owned by the Tribe with Very Experienced Employees
I'm am so impressed with the building company. I recently took a tour of their products from Three Springs to Edgemont, the Skyline, to West Durango and quite frankly didn't see anything I did not like. Prices, well like many houses and builders, it's going to cost you though they will work with your budget. Also, you can be sure that if something goes wrong with your home they will help correct whatever it is because they are owned by the Southern Ute Indian Tribe and are not going anywhere therefore they must back up their product.
By: Anonymous
Oct. 12, 2008


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The Dirtiest Town in the West
26,707pages on
this wiki
this wiki
Written by | Joe Romano |
Date | 1979 |
Publisher | Sesame Street, Inc. Romano Music, Inc. |
"The Dirtiest Town in the West" is a Sesame Street song about Dirty Gulch, a town in the old west that had a massive litter problem until Marshal McClean offered the residents a simple solution.
This song is sung to the tune of "Ghost Riders in the Sky".
- Audio
- We Are All Earthlings (1993)
- Sesame Street Best (1997)
- Elmo's Lowdown Hoedown (1998)
- Video
- Kids' Favorite Country Songs (2007)


text:
To help us all understand the opportunity to reduce energy consumption and carbon emissions of server rooms and to identify trends and common problems with cooling and rack...
As part of my final year dissertation I am evaluating the opinions of CRC Participants in the private sector to establish the effectiveness of the scheme since its introduc...
The Chancellor's Autumn Statement 2012 contained long awaited CRC simplification measures. The Government has not scrapped the scheme but will simplify it during 2013. Ful...
As we rapidly approach the end of another calendar year and work begins to wind down for many businesses, things are far from quiet in the energy sector.
A quick breakdown of the recent announcement regarding changes to the CRC Energy Efficiency Scheme.
Over the past few months, Acclaro Advisory have been looking at different options to improve the CRC, working with the UK Treasury and the Department of Energy and Climate ...
Leading Energy Efficiency Consultancy EECO2 has delivered over £10 million in global energy savings since they began trading just 5 years ago.
I am completing a dissertation on the financial/reputational incentives of the CRC. I would be very grateful if people could complete a questionnaire. Answers are anonymous...
Four companies have been penalised for missing the deadline to submit data for the Carbon Reduction Commitment.
The Environmental Industry Commission, with support from Acclaro Advisory, is looking to gain a deeper understanding of participants views on the CRC and how it can be take...


text:
INTERVIEW:Gala to benefit children's charity
UPDATED 1:49 PM EST Feb 10, 2013Foothills Gala executive director Cindy Swafford shows just some of the items up for auction at their charity gala.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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ALUMNI RELATIONS is part of the Office of Institutional Advancement. Our team welcomes your e-mails and calls at any time. No question is too small. No concern will go unnoticed.
We will help you share information, find a classmate, become more involved or make a gift to support a vibrant future for USciences and its students.
Our goal is always to make sure you have the most satisfying experience in reconnecting with University of the Sciences ─ and that you and your 14,000 fellow alumni continue to stay connected.
M. Collins Vice President of Institutional Advancement 215.596.8948 email@example.com |
Nancy Shils Director of Alumni Relations 215.895.1106 firstname.lastname@example.com |
Pat McNelly Assistant Director, Alumni Relations 215.596.8856 firstname.lastname@example.com |


text:
Game developer Crytek has revealed details concerning their first mobile game known as 'Fibble –Flick 'n' Roll' scheduled to hit Android and iOS devices this spring. Fibble is being billed as a physics-based action puzzle game, a far cry (no pun intended) from the first-person shooters that we have come to expect from the German-based studio.
The game follows an extraterrestrial explorer named Fibble who crash lands in a suburban home on Earth. The protagonist becomes separated from his crewmates and must reunite with each member in order to return safely to their home planet. To do so, Fibble must thoroughly search every room in the house to locate each comrade, but he can't go at it alone. Fibble will need to enlist the help of multiple characters throughout his journey, each possessing a particular skill to see him on his way.
Fibble is being developed using Crytek's famed CryEngine 3 and will utilize the company's cloud-based social gaming network called Gface. The social network will likely be responsible for maintaining objectives, scoreboards and achievements to encourage competition between players worldwide.
Crytek seems to be embracing the idea of going mobile. Nick Button-Brown, general manager of games at Crytek noted that his team loves to play games on mobile devices and they very much look forward to bringing their production values and skills to the emerging platform.
"Going mobile is an incredibly exciting step for us as a game development company," said president and CEO Cevat Yerli. "This allows us to get back to our roots, experiment and focus our energy on creating great gameplay experiences while still keeping Crytek's high production values."
User Comments: 8
Got something to say? Post a comment-
Crytek, although I do not have a PS Vita yet (Waiting for price drop) a CryEngine3 enabled FPS would be nice.
Back on topic it would be nice if this game could be ported to WP7, my nice Nokia lumia 800 needs a decent game.
But, can android run crysis?
Wait, crytek's high production values? Did he even play Crysis 2?
How much will this new game be?
If you have the money buy an iphone
If you don't buy an android phone
If you have your lips pressed against balmer's sweaty butt, buy a wp7
"Wait, crytek's high production values? Did he even play Crysis 2? "
Do you know than they hired a writer for the story and one hollywood composers for the music?, I dont remember the names, but even without that, are people insane?, crysis 2 with not high production values???
If you are security conscious dont get either :)
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Neiman Marcus Plans New Cusp Stores
The four pilot cusp stores will be launched in Tyson's Corner in McLean, Va., Century City in Los Angeles, Georgetown and an unnamed location to be determined later. Cusp will have a more contemporary look and feel with fashion, accessories, beauty products and CDs and books. The article says that the stores will be decorated with a mixture of flea-market finds and natural elements (hmm, sounds like someone's been checking out Anthropologie). The Cusp stores won't be branded with the Neiman Marcus name but you can use your Neiman's card there and the idea behind the store is to offer Neiman's signature service and luxury but with a fresher style.


text:
Increasing numbers of multimedia producers, including educational entities and businesses, are captioning their products in-house. The National Center for Accessible Media has developed a software tool that facilitates the captioning process. Their tool, available at no charge, is called Media Access Generator (MAGpie) [1].
MAGpie adds closed captions to an online multimedia file. However, it is not capable of captioning offline multimedia, such as videotapes, or of producing live captioning of an event.
There are many vendors who provide a wide range of captioning services. One of the best resources for selecting a vendor is the U.S. Department of Education [2], which, in collaboration with the Captioned Media Program [3] administered by the National Association of the Deaf [4], officially approves captioning service vendors. Approved vendors are listed in the document Approved Captioning Service Vendors [5] (in PDF; requires the free software called Adobe Reader [6]).
- [1] Media Access Generator (MAGpie)
http://ncam.wgbh.org/invent_build/web_multimedia/tools-guidelines - [2] U.S. Department of Education
http://www.ed.gov/ - [3] Captioned Media Program
http://www.dcmp.org/ - [4] National Association of the Deaf
http://www.nad.org/ - [5] Approved Captioning Service Vendors
http://www.dcmp.org/caai/nadh11.pdf - [6] Adobe Reader


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Results 561 to 565 of 575
Thread: Pregnant 2012-2013
August 5th, 2013 08:21 AM #561Member
- Join Date
- Jun 2011
- Posts
- 79
We were considering honoring one of my husband's ancestors with the middle name "Henry."
August 5th, 2013 09:23 PM #563
August 7th, 2013 12:16 PM #565Senior Member
- Join Date
- Aug 2011
- Location
- Kentucky
- Posts
- 197
Our little girl is here finally and we made it home after 5 days in the hospital. I had a doctor appt. Thursday the first and had to go to L&D for montioring my bp was up again and I was 2cm and contracting. 4 hours later they decided I was on the verge of pre-clampsia and decided to induce. Between the pitoden and then magnesium and epidural my contractions stopped and started and my bp was either very high or very low. Finally about 7:30 pm Friday I made it to 7cm and was asking them to turn up the epidural , they had turned it down because of bp. At 8:17pm Daphne Valora was born, without the doctor to catch her, the nurse had walked away to get him, and said to wait, I couldn't and out came her head with the cord wrapped, very purple but they got her moving quickly. We had a few little issues due to her on mag. But home and 5 days old and it is going well!
I'm Alix Louise
Wife to Skyler James since 4/28/12
Mommy to Daphne Valora since 8/02/13
When we have another
Boy : Sebastian, Jasper, Edgar
Girls: Sonia, Matilda
August 7th, 2013 04:31 PM #567Senior Member
- Join Date
- Feb 2012
- Posts
- 968
Yay alfiejoe!! Congratulations :-) I'm sure she's beautiful, and I love her name!
Wife to Jordan.
Mommy to Everett Callan, born 2010 and Callie Sage Eilonwy, born 2013
and 2 fur babies: a male standard poodle named Shasta, and a female Australian shepherd named Scout.
If you have any questions about PCOS, infertility, ectopic pregnancy, or Cystic Fibrosis testing, please feel free to message me
August 7th, 2013 09:35 PM #569
Congrats @Alfiejoe!!! Beautiful name
Mummy of One:
Dominic Jameson: 3rd November 2013


text: One day, last of the week. Rest we do, a Holy God to seek. Our ways become not our own. That day belongs to God and home. Thoughts become a worship song. Labors end, to hallow our wrongs. Jesus went to the temple prayer. The Apostles followed Jesus, in his cares. 8/30/2010 POEWHIT JESUS SAVES


text:
Photo: Beach Day at Wesleyan Preschool
Pre-K teacher Tracy Lintner shares this photo from Wesleyan Preschool as they celebrated Beach Day with their 4-5 year olds.
Thanks, Tracy!
Do you have photos from around Salem? You can share at firstname.lastname@example.com or use our "share" tool to upload 10 at a time.


text:
Marriott Begins To Phase Out The Newspaper
Filed under: Luxury Travel & Hotels
The Marriott hotels participating will be Marriott Hotels & Resorts, JW Marriott Hotels & Resorts and Renaissance Hotels & Resorts. Other hotels under the Marriott umbrella including Courtyard, Fairfield Inn, SpringHill Suites, Residence Inn and TownePlace Suites hotels will offer free newspapers in their lobbies. The new program will cut distribution by an estimated 18 million papers a year.
The move will cut down on waste and expense but it's bad news for newspapers, especially USA Today which has long been the paper you are most likely to see when you open your hotel room door. Most people these days are getting their news from their laptops, smartphones or the television before they even head down to breakfast so this may not be a noticeable change for many.


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Whatever the occasion, everybody loves cake. If you're searching for more substance than store-bought mixes, why not make a delicious, healthy cake from scratch? Here are some tips to make you a cake-baking master:
Place a clear measuring cup on a level surface. Pour in the liquid, then verify the measure by looking at it from eye level, not above.
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text: PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT ANNOUNCES CHANGES TO PARENT EDUCATION PROGRAM ATTENDANCE STANDING ORDERThe Probate and Family Court Department announces the deletion of Standing Order 1-99 relative to Parent Education Program Attendance and has inserted in its place Standing Order 1-03. Chief Justice Sean M. Dunphy said, "The new Standing Order incorporates the recommendation of our Pro Se Committee's report and will mandate that parties to a divorce action in which there are minor children register with an approved parent education program within sixty (60) days of service of the original complaint upon the original defendant and attend the next available session." Judges will continue to have the authority to require parties in paternity, modification and contempt actions to attend the program. The second change to the Standing Order is that the parties will be required to pay $65.00 to the provider in advance of the class to offset the cost of materials and facilitators. This fee may be reduced to $5.00 upon a party submitting a copy of his or her allowed Affidavit of Indigency and Request for Waiver, Substitution or State Payment of Fees and Costs. Parties have paid $50.00 to the providers since 1994. An increase in the fee has been long requested by parent education providers. The Probate and Family Court now has 31 providers who offer the program at 63 locations around the state. The program is also offered in Spanish at 3 locations. Massachusetts was one of the first states to include mandatory parent education as part of the divorce process in 1994. Now, a majority of states have implemented similar mandatory parent education programs across the country. Programs help parents understand their children's emotional needs and the effects of divorce on child behavior and development. The programs also provide information to parents about constructive conflict management, dispute resolution methods and practical suggestions on parenting after divorce as well as information about available community resources. All approved programs are required to disseminate consumer satisfaction surveys to the parents at the end of each class. The Probate and Family Court has found that a common theme keeps arising in these surveys in which parents state that they wish they had attended the parent education classes sooner in the divorce process. The new Standing Order shall become effective August 1, 2003. |


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Solaray IbuActin™ -- 60 Vegetarian Capsules
Inflamation Relief
My friend recommended this product for the pain I get in my shoulders. She uses it for her headaches. I tried it and found it to work very well. It really cuts down the inflamation in my body. I have been very happy with it.
June 15, 2013
Life Saver!
I get occasional flare ups in neck pain and headaches, due to a car accident I was in a year ago. I treat my symptoms with a coctail of chiropractic, fish oil, and other natrual alternatives, but after a six week long flare up I was desperate and started taking Aleve. Willing to try anything natural, I was given a bottle of IbuActin, and amazingly my inflammation went from a 7 to a 2 after one dose. I have been taking this product everyday for the past month and I'm thrilled with great I feel!
February 12, 2013
1-2 of 2


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2014 NACCT October 17-21, 2014 Sheraton New Orleans Hotel New Orleans, LA
2013 Annual Meeting of the North American Congress of Clinical Toxicology September 27 - October 2 Hyatt Regency Atlanta, GA
DISCLAIMER: All material available on www.clintox.org is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment provided by a qualified healthcare provider. All information is observation-only, and has not been supported by scientific studies or clinical trials unless otherwise stated. Every effort has been made to ensure that all information is accurate, up-to-date, and complete, but no guarantee is made to that effect. The use of the site and its content is at your own risk.


text:
Warehouse Controller
Job summary
Represented by
Tel: +855 (23) 211437
Website: www.hrinc.com.kh
Warehouse Controller
HRINC Cambodia is seeking for a potential candidate with experience in Warehouse and InventoryManagement, and ability to work as Warehouse Controllerfor our client who is a well-known company. We would like to invite highly motivated and competent candidates to join our teams as:
- Control the inventory of equipments and other company assets into warehouse imported or purchased locally
- Control the unloading activities of inventory coming into warehouse and loading activities for the inventory going out from warehouse to different locations
- Control and ensure that the inventory of equipments and other assets for proper physical storage with proper packaging according to the nature and sensitiveness of the inventory
- Ensure the documentations of all movements of inventory in and out of warehouse and timely update of information into inventory management software
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- Manage the other tasks within the warehouse assigned by Logistic Manager
- Manage the warehouse team acting as a team leader with proper people management, coordination and communication skill
- Bachelor degree in Business Administration or other related
- Two years experience in warehouse inventory control/management of telecom equipments
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- Computer skills (Microsoft Office)
- Problem indentifying and solving attitude
Good benefits and competitive package will be offered to successful candidate. For more information, please feel free to contact us via phone call or e-mail address below. Interested candidates please submit your Curriculum Vitae to the E-mail address below:
E-mail : email@example.com
Tell : 077 67 68 77
Website : www.hrinc.com.kh; www.hrinc.asia
Closing date : November 16, 2012 at 17:00


text:
Baluster Coffee Table
- No Longer Available -
The story of the balustrade begins in Assyria, evolves in early-Renaissance Italy, and endures in this 20th-century European table, which we've replicated in hickory, right down to the baluster legs. Its size, heft, height and simplicity of form imply an industrial role, one in which the furnishing's style was just as important as its function.
Show product details...
- 58"W x 22"D x 17"H
- 72"W x 23"D x 17"H


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Taylor Swift: Afraid to End Up Awful and Alone?
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Kate Upton's Anti-Gravity SI Shoot Was Jimmy Fallon's Idea
Skinny Minnie Anne Hathaway's Catwoman Diet
Emma Watson's Intentional "Side Boob"
George Clooney's Sister Defends His Sexuality
Wendy Williams Trashes Beyonce: Find Out Why
24 Celebrities You Didn't Know Were Related
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What The Frock?: Horrible Celeb Fashion Fails
The Plastic Surgery That Changed Lisa Kudrow's Life
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Did Kim Kardashian Wax Her Babies Eyebrows?
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Nicki Minaj's Shocking New Appearance
Robin Wright & Sean Penn's Daughter Is Stunning
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Carmen Electra Suffers Wardrobe Malfunction In Too-Sheer Dress
The 24 Greatest Celebrities Who Got Fat
27 Celebrities Without Makeup: What Stars Really Look Like!
Mariah Carey Reveals How Mean She is to Her Employees
Rihanna's Bra Preference is To Just Bare it All