text:
¿Cómo se dice "chutzpah" en castellano?*
Friday, September 21st, 2012Give it time: the Whitney will have her as guest artist.
* How do you say "chutzpah" in Castilian Spanish?
Give it time: the Whitney will have her as guest artist.
* How do you say "chutzpah" in Castilian Spanish?
As the country hopes for a huge bailout, Spanish newspaper El País has an article in Spanish inciting Spaniards of all ages to legally look for work anywhere in the world, since Spain's unemployment rate is a mind-boggling 25%.
By "anywhere in the world", I really mean anywhere, including Communist China. The only continent they don't mention is Africa.
Time to pack your bags? A review of opportunities abroad.
English-speakers in engineering, tech, and health-related professions are in demand. The article says that recruiters from Norway, Austria, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, United Kingdom, France and Switzerland are hiring Spaniards. Singapore, Israel are also hiring. The Latin American countries are ranked by most-restrictive (Brazil and Chile) to least restrictive. The only country they do not recommend is India.
They have a world map showing the local unemployment rates, and jobs in demand.
This is terrible in two ways: Spain had briefly recovered from the centuries-long diaspora of its best and brightest, most of which were not schooled but found education and opportunity in other lands (as my grandparents did). Now the brain drain is striking twice as hard, with Spanish engineers looking for work elsewhere, even unemployment among engineers is "only" 8%.
The article goes on to compare entrance restrictions among countries, and advises anyone contemplating China to look in medium-sized cities, settle for much lower pay, and, if you are going to live there while job hunting, to give yourself six months to learn the local language and have 4,000-5,000€ to live on.
It ends by saying,
Now all you need to do is to gather your courage and pack your bags. These countries offer a better job future than Spain. Without a doubt.
Back to the future, again.
The rolling disaster that the European Union has become continues,
Spain downgraded again, at risk of junk status, or close to becoming a new bra size at Victoria's Secret,
Spain's sovereign debt rating was slashed three steps Thursday by credit rating agency Fitch, which warned that the nation is at risk of being downgraded into junk bond status.
The nation's debt rating was cut from "A" all the way to "BBB," the lowest rating that is considered investment grade. And the new rating was given a negative outlook, meaning it at risk for further downgrades.
France's new president, François Hollande, must think this is a good thing (if he's thinking)
France intends to lower the legal retirement age from 62 to 60 for a small class of workers, the government announced Wednesday, maintaining a campaign pledge by the newly elected president, the Socialist François Hollande, and partly undoing a major change by his predecessor, Nicolas Sarkozy.
The change will allow people who entered the work force at age 18 or 19 to retire with full state pensions at 60, instead of 62, assuming they have paid into the pension system for 41 or 41.5 years, the period typically required to qualify for full state benefits. Exemptions for short periods of unemployment will be added and those for maternity leave will be extended.
The pension change is expected to bring more than 110,000 additional retirements next year, at a cost to the state of more than $1.25 billion, the president's office said in a statement, but is to be paid for entirely by a 0.1 percent rise in taxes on employees and companies. The decree is expected to take effect in November.
As if France could afford the retirees it has now??
Meanwhile, the only EU economy with annual growth of 7.6% (a whopping FIVE TIMES the euro-zone average) gets dissed by Paul Krugman.
Yes, the death-panels-and-sales-taxes guy whose blog is richly titled The Conscience of a Liberal, who will tell you that "the French have it right" when it comes to healthcare. The very same Krugman who puts to use the good-old "lies, damned lies and statistics", or, as Bruce McQuain calls it, statistical cherry-picking.
As it turns out, Estonian president Toomas Hendrik Ilves (background here) saw Krugman's tweet, and, voila! Flame war!
Let's write about something we know nothing about & be smug, overbearing & patronizing: after all, they're just wogs: krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/06/06/est…
— toomas hendrik ilves (@IlvesToomas) June 6, 2012
Go to the link in this tweet,
OK, something a bit longer than 140 ch. on why we might be a bit peeved. No argumentum ad auctorem: not where but why: hoover.org/publications/p…
— toomas hendrik ilves (@IlvesToomas) June 6, 2012
And maybe, just maybe, you'll see why austerity may be what has made Estonia grow.
Estonia and Austerity: Another Exploding Cigar for Paul Krugman
Arthur Brooks's new book, The Road to Freedom: How to Win the Fight for Free Enterprise deals with "entrepreneurship, personal responsibility, and upward mobility". Today he has an article in the Wall Street Journal,
America and the Value of 'Earned Success'
'We found that even when good things occurred that weren't earned, like nickels coming out of slot machines, it did not increase people's well-being.'
Earned success means defining your future as you see fit and achieving that success on the basis of merit and hard work. It allows you to measure your life's "profit" however you want, be it in money, making beautiful music, or helping people learn English. Earned success is at the root of American exceptionalism.
This means, policy-wise,
All surveys show that most Americans still embrace our free enterprise system—today. The crucial test is whether the country is willing to support the hard work and policy reforms that will sustain it.
As Elizabeth Foley says,
Earned success is indeed, as Brooks points out, the heart of American exceptionalism, and it leads to individual happiness in a way that handouts never can.
Go read the whole thing. The book is also available on Kindle.
El Marko reports from Spain,
Spanish Unions Revolt Against Labor and Fiscal Reform
Thursday's general srike in Madrid, unlike Barcelona's, was largely a pacific affair. Two communist unions, the CCOO and the UGT, did their best to shut down the capital of Spain, and were met with solid resistance from the retail sector. The two unions, which represent a majority of unionized Spanish workers, failed to paralyze the retail sector, with approximately 80 percent of businesses remaining open. 17% of Spanish workers belong to unions with membership being voluntary. Huge mobs of union-led protesters attempted to force the closure of retail shops in the streets adjacent to the Puerta del Sol Plaza in Madrid's city center
The garbage and vandalism were appalling.
Imagine if, instead, the strikers actually found something constructive to do. But that would take personal responsibility and creativity, wouldn't it?
Read the whole photo report here.
Duchess, age 85, $5 billion.
Diez, age 60.
Slide show here.
She's been widowed twice. I fear for him.
No, it was not photoshopped.
In yesterday's phone conference, Sen. Issa explained that the US- Mexico relationship has been seriously damaged. As the investigation finds more bodies, one has to wonder if the damage is irreparable
Around 1,500 of the guns went unaccounted for, about two-thirds of those guns ended up in Mexico, a border patrol agent was shot and killed with weapons that were sold as part of the operation, 57 Fast and Furious weapons have been connected to at least 11 violent crimes in the U.S., and in Mexico an unconfirmed toll of at least 200 people have been killed or wounded with other weapons linked to the botched effort.
And then there's this: ATF agent suggests digging up dirt on Sen. Chuck Grassley to help forestall Gunwalker investigations
The PIGS are oinking,
Portugal Pleads for Rescue
Bailout Request—Europe's Third—Will Test the Euro Zone
Portugal is the third nation in the 17-member euro zone to turn to its peers for help, and one that has long been seen as a firewall between small economies whose bailouts are painful but manageable and large economies—like Spain—whose infection would set the crisis on
VIDEO: "Spain is the big worry."
Hugh Hewitt eats Gloria Allred's lunch; Meg Whitman Found Out Her Maid Was Illegal And Very Properly Fired Her, So It's Like A Big Scandal We Should All Be Upset About Or Something
Roger Kimball and four women (?) wearing full burkas step into an airport security line. Guess who gets pulled. Roger links to Islamist Terrorism: The British Connections.
MOTUS looks at the Obamacare Progressive Unification Church (OPUC), which would make McDonald's mini-med plan unaffordable.
What could go wrong? Obama to Fix America's Overstaffed, Underachieving Schools by Hiring 10,000 More Teachers. On Facebook!
Over in Ecuador, Rafael Correa Claims Ecuador Coup Attempt After Scuffling With Police, who are upset about his cutting their salaries
Ecuador President Rafael Correa said he is the target of a coup attempt after police and soldiers protesting wage cuts assaulted him during a demonstration in Quito.
"We're faced with a permanent conspiracy," Correa, holed up in a hospital surrounded by demonstrators, said in a telephone interview with Radio Publica after protesters hurled water at him and burnt tires outside the presidential palace.
A conspiracy in his own folly. (h/t Vlad)
Spain is broke. So they go on strike.
Cutting Back: Spain Hits Hard Times
An inflexible job market and a popped property bubble have left Spain with little choice but to make painful cutbacks. As part of an ongoing in-depth series on the European financial crisis, WSJ's Andy Jordan and Joe Parkinson report from the Iberian peninsula.
Kirchner presiona a los jueces de la Corte por la Ley de Medios
President's Chosen Successor Widens Lead in Brazil Poll
The trapped Chilean miners
Colombia's new president
Opening gambits
Juan Manuel Santos takes charge
Colombia, Venezuela Reestablish Diplomatic Ties
El Gobierno heroico de Álvaro Uribe
Colombia and Venezuela to restore political ties
Audio evidence of the Castro regime's brutal repression of Reina Luisa Tamayo Otro domingo de represión contra Reina Luisa Zapata Tamayo y sus familiares.
Cuba's Cash-for-Doctors Program
Thousands of its health-care missionaries flee mistreatment.
Cuba's Fidel Castro
A ghost reappears
Fidel's return is a mixed blessing for his brother
Six freed Cubans demand refugee status; say they will sue Spain if they don't get it
Human Rights Commission expresses concern over threats to Dominican journalist
Ecuador's Chevron shakedown
Environmental case designed to grab billions
2 Are Convicted in Plot to Bomb Kennedy Airport
Clouds gather over Wyclef Jean's Haiti bid
Sean Penn questions Wyclef Jean bid for Haitian presidency
La Influencia Militar Alemana en Honduras
La Gringa's Cinnamon Ice Cream
Don't forget to check out what's new at Honduras blogs, where I found the superfantastic May-hem
Fox vs. Calderón, Round Six Million
Obama, Border Security and The Emerging Failed State of Mexico
Mexican Police Protest Corruption in Ciudad Juarez
Quote of the day: Nicaragua
Should a road be built to connect Panama and Colombia?
Volvo Gets Order For 1,000 Buses To Panama City
Doctors confirm Paraguay's Lugo has cancer. Let's hope the SOB pays his child support: New paternity test for Paraguay's President Lugo
Paraguayan President Fernando Lugo has been ordered to take a DNA test to see if he is the father of a two-year-old boy, as the child's mother claims
Tensions Over Chinese Mining Venture in Peru
Peru stock market integration with Colombia, Chile faces obstacles, says analyst
Sonia Breccia trafico de influencia con Tabare Vasquez
San Pedro Alejandrino, as much a place of reckoning as ever
The Case of the Vanishing Monetary Base Data
Barrio de lejos, barrio de cerca, barrio cara a cara…
Military Prosecutor goes after retired General for denouncing Cuban presence in Armed Forces
The Human Wrongs of Hugo Chavez
Florida Attorney General Proposes Stricter Immigration Law
Sheriffs unhappy with ICE chief visit
The Laredo Truthers Ride Again Laredo "invasion" nonsense rides again
Conservative Hispanic radio show debuts in Dallas; KVCE live feed here


text:
Fri 20 Jun 2008
Geolocation seems to be quite popular at the moment, which gave me the idea for this entry to the Plugin Competition.
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[...] Official entry here [...]

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Long Island Memories
ssamBfsmaiK :v-.^^T-" gS! L*fJtil--!B Daily Review Cla$8ifie MOblUII so CENTS One IASERHON; 3 TWES tl.dt ¦ivp' •'"ISI^S"'.-^'-:''*'- MmmmfmiAk Far SnW-AataneUat For Sale—iliscflM4M HOlTHFrf? FOR 8A I.K- Htx. room-bou.'«-: corner; 8»^^Ke^.JS«,^d^. $7,000; tuny t»?rm». (Jood buslhfHn location. Hen- aaaay, Yale * Stewart. Ave., Hempstead. ;A«rentii protectnd. ' 3106 'FOR BALE—HouiteK auti. bunKaluws. Oeorse 8. DeMott a Ron, Contrarfore and Bulldent, 4X6 UompHteat avenue, RockvMU Centre, U I. Tcl. la?."? M. ' 87-30 FOR .SAf.l'J - Qvorland tourinK , tar,. FOU SALli— B.d Srrln* Ad Mat moilel '16, $326.09. BO East Mefrick' trewa. Hide httafd, rou ' table, j 3 room bunsalow; all improvenen t Rd., Freejrort. T«>l. 1214. 108 3 i Clialrn, Copper Pot. Kitchen ^ ^k. 1000 j garage. 76x100. Pri«:e $3,600. tenn Sq. Ft. Bi-avcr Hoard. Chi< n wire, j 7 room houue; all improvementa, J, Johannl.'t, 35 Brooklyn A) >., Bald-|frqm station win, L. I. 108-3 POR dale;—Automobile, Ford Sediin, 11920, Ford Coupe, 1920. J. Hardin*. Bellmore. 103 3 ¦ FINE "room houw; i>a(k and f'fwnt porch, gaa. electric, bath, (ollct. c^.;!'^roadway plot 100x136 feet; will wll for S.'i.Jloifi 50 per cent. down. Ownor, 179 South Franklin St., HemfrntJ-ad. ' .1 107 DOrniE tourlnp, orlRlnaV paint, K'JOd condfllon; with mafrnpio; nny demon- Mation. evoningx nfWir 7 oclock. Satur¬ day aftemoon. Sunday. Richarda, IT RockriUe Centre. Phone H(H'kvlllr Crnlr«> 621. 10«-3 I FOfi SALK—Mated pairs o fl the pair. .1. O- Oiim. Side Road and Seaman Ave. Centre. L. 1. FOR SA LB White iH>ny. |rt. two saddloH, new harness. 1^ u Free port 761. A. Blaile, South : e Ave .\^ ytICK CASH I5CVKH can »c<?urp-i |,',.p^,p",-, , 3.108 FOR SALK "Six room bunwralow; 40x100, Inquire C, Lamen, Mill Road, Hempatead. 3-107 FOR 8ALK—California |>orUbIc bun . salow. reaaonable. Apply 205 l^kv view Ave., Rockville Centre. 108-4 For Rmt—Fumiahed JR^oonu I'OR RKNT—Fumiahed room, ull Im provements, (Vinvenient for c^mniut Ing, boating and free bathlnR. Baldwin j Harbor, I'hone Freepori 69*! R. lOS 3 FOR RKNT—Two or tlii.-c f,iil-nihli<-d 6P unfurniahed rooms, inquire P.ai ¦ ber Shop, 21 Railroad .\ve., Freep'irt, N. T. 108-3 TWO FrRMHIIKI) ROfJMS to lot. with or without board, for two Kcntlcmen or coui)l«". MrH. C. RocttlnKcr. 272 Hempatead Ave. Tel. 61-M Rockville Centre. 106 3 XfUe or both of my aulomobiloH at the 1,)( ] riehl pilcf. Thf) litest modol D-40. 5- tKiHH^ijlKer .MItiholl tourinK, ia In ex- cellejiti mechanical order, , am) com¬ pletely Vqulppod, includinft five C fe. Royal Covd tiroK. Never driven by any ono but tVnw since dollvory. Model "no" ChovKolot l"';riiiK, with convert- at>l»" Hummei^.nnd winter top. Car re¬ cently ovorliaiXlocI iind iopa|p'>'(l- oriulp- mont complete;^ Tolfphor.e c.junns. A. R. Camp, 928 l..ynbrook. No dealor.*;. ]l)«-3 Ml Iifi nniri HEAfVtCAD AnAgrgopf, of FwSih Rtdirtili their %acatk>n wMb A«JuUtit anl Mrs J H. Schrooftair ot Front street. Ci»p Uin Andprsoa ma» aaMc^ted in th" Hempstca.j .sukMll fHA !¦ a nephew cf ¦Adjutant s. h an automoMI* trip thrbtwli t4«r'-AMc- shlraa to B<Mt<m aad other points in M*|iMiMuBetf:i and Newliamp.'ihliv- CBfitgtn _ Canton. Ohio, iaiiimtt." Aj-aV FLiJi |'niy'i^xpect to return in aboat a week era of Newbrni. K. C. are spending FOR 8ALE~Real Eatate. In Merrick bl." k Price $16,600. terms 4 room bungalow; 76x100. full pnco $1,200. Tel. 132»-W Fraeport. Jo8 3 Ipigeons i. Ocean I FOR «ALE—One acre. HeropBi-ad ^•kville Gardens, 2»1 f*et on Wood«eM r nd Little .M .a Marion De|lijig«r of Col umbla vitL.t Wlfl leave ihia woek f.i Boston. ,v(,e will npend the Fouiih at the lionie at ber great grand piii ents. Mrs .1 -nffany of Paterson. N. visiting i,ei' pttrents, Mr. and Bernard .Moore, of Lent avenue. ijpn used freeport, fly used liinea of XO RENT—Beautifully furnLshod fioni bpdr<M)ni, with arljoinlntr .study; ovoiy convenlonci'; enclo.sod jtoi-ch. «ai.'iKo: one minute from Ktation; kitchen and dining room prlvlleKo". Addics.s J. C., -taie Review, Freoport. 3-106 KOR KALK M<ch!inic nns ciKht (ylinder ()|i|;. sport ronil-'tor in ptiar- :iiilo<>d condition; now tiroj^; oxcrllont oppoilunily to socuro a roifl tar at }our oxvn prico; munt :ioll. Addrcsu J. C., carc! Ilevicw, I'Yeoport. _.• 3 106 FOR SALE -Chovrolot -IOO model car for sale, $32r,.00. Af.ply to K. Raichie, Horton Avo., Valhy Ktioam; trolj/y sloj) 1 16; after a p. tn. • }t<4-« ^ TO LET—Two newly furnl«hod, lono vate<l rooms, equipped for hou«okooi> Ing; alao Rarnpo. ,15 Morri.s St.. bo tween .South Itay and Hayvlew Ave, onfe block north of Atlantic. 3-107 FOR RENT—I.rfirge front room, Huit- ablo for ono or two gentlemen: five minutes from station. C. I)., caro Dally Review. Rockville Centre. lOS 2 FOR RENT—Kurni.shod room, with all Improvcmontu; half block from rail¬ road .station; with r>rlvafo I'iiiiiily; reasonable. Danhi.scr, 36 North Main St., Freeport, N. Y. ^ . 107-3 For Sale—Live Stock FOR SALK;—« Bantle hens and 4 Bantie roosters, .T. aioineck, Park PI., Stop 5«, Roo.sevelt. 1920 model K-4&, Buick fourinif car with two top.s, (Rex clo.sc(l and regu¬ lar tourinK), price $l,lf>0; 1920 model K-ll roadster with two topH, (Uox <loMcd and roRular top), price |1,1&0; 1919 modol H41 ro.'ul.sler with two top.s, iKox cloMod and regular top), price $1,0,'>0: 1*20 Oid.sniobilu coupe, price $1,200; 1920 Na.sh coupe, pi'icc $1,000. a. IJ. (Jaiago, H. L. Baukney, 1). A. Kldredfio, HempHtead, 9712 KOR SALE—Perfect coal i one stason. 89 Archer St. L. I. FOR SALE—Full line of sli and second-hand spwinK ni all triakes. at cut prices an jgnaran teed. Singer Shop, 6 So. Ain St.. Freeport. | 99-18 BOOKS for sale, roa.sonable; -J^of Dr. 1-71 lot's, f> foot shelf of Ha I f|rd cla.s- sics; now; address "S," Dail. jElevlcw, Kockville Cea\fifi. tf:9I " BUILDINCJ MATESI~t art of Mitchol Field Camp elng dis¬ mantled. Ltunber of all Kri^s—2x4, 2x6, 2x8, ahocting, tloorliv novelty sidinr;, pracllcall.v brand new vVJndows, doors, .porch saah, door, wi low and porch Hcroon.s; bath tubs, tm is, sinks, low down tanks and toilets, ush tubs, porcelain. B«»yer and f-UiKi Ivoaids; Arco Ideal boilers, hot air furnaces, pipes, radiators, valves and complete buildings. Exceptional haru jn.s. Ap¬ ply Contractor on Job, MIti ,;l Field, L. I. 10330 and 138 on Walnut atreet if you act quick. T. H. Dauch. 124 IJackaon atreet, Hempstead. Plione Hempstead 29. 108-6 i The Miaatra Irma and Minerva Orli' I Iths will 4ea^-e on Thursday of th I wwk f," camp In the Catskllla. whci. } they Will spend several weeks. FOR sale;—Choice lots, near the Washington Street School, H<m[i, stead; aewt^ra, water, gaa. electjioity and all improvements; easy ternis. Seltz, 949 Broadway, New York. «ll0«i FOR SALE—Plot of three lots ne«r Washington Street School, H.iin. i stead; price $1,000; Ave mlnut< s toj Hempstead station. Write to Koom i 614, Flatixon BuUdlng, New Yoik ' 6-106 1 FOK SALE-Two flne lots on .siowe | Place, east of Main St., Hemi'.-^toad. toward Cai'defi City. Bargain'. H.iyo.s, ; 87 Stowe Place, Mempstead. 6-Uitl, MIhs .\lBia Dixon, of I.,owoil avenu. Floral Park, was guest of honor ^it i very enjoyable party given by her p.u onts. in honor of her fifteenth birthday, Satiiriljif evening. The event wa.-^ made iii«morabltf to all by tho K;inie.- • xi-ellent music for dancing, an-l 'I'liolous buffet supper, soi ved l«.\ ' iHxon. About flfty guests wer-' i'^"ndance, a largo number of whom '• from Hempstead, lyiany boauii 1 resents w«re roceiv*«l. WEST HEMPSTEAD Miaa Eliaabeth DeMott, dtUghter of .Vr and Mrs. Henry DeMott. 44 IrvU-j place is to s(»en4 her \'aeatlon at Camn Eyri«> Kenka Lake. N. Y. . I • The y.W.C*. will hold a rumm.igo sale Thursday and Friday and Satur day at Village avenue an** the railroad track. Any contributions of clothing will be called for by Mrs. Scbabbehar. lel. Rockville Cenire 1817.; BALDWIN At the Baldwin Theatre tonight tbe Women's (iuild of All Saint.s' Church will hold an ontertainmont and'dancn. "Elo|>ement of Ellen." ;i three act corn ody will ;k' produced by the "Strollei" Dramatic Scx-iety. HASSXU HOTErREOPENS; EXPEQ BIG DAY ON FOURTH VMSfA^^ DM . at his hooM OB 9ttri«l Ctqiyiqpeld Memck. <9 yejrt one Fr«4ericka gimeama. Cemetery. Roaedate. Ju«« 26.—ArtJia4|^h«r, 72 y«ar«i, i aMNltha, at Iter home on Fir and ru>ld street. Burial LuptejQBn Cemetery. -j" \'alley Stream. June 28. to Frank J. ^runner and Franctk Schumon u daughter ,toa«i>hUie Francia. Merry Hoapital. Hempatead. June 25. to Morrit Haspell and Kathleen Raynor of Uem^ialead. a 4»i|cat«r Merle Charlotte. MaitfMPo Uceaiww Tracy Caraian. 21 of St. Mark'«-av»- nue. Fret¬porti and .lennie DarsaM*. t». 136 l^ng fiedLi-h Road. RockvHIe C< n tro. FOR SALE, Hempstead, modern liou.se; ten rfx>ms, two baths, arranj,- I with a small a|>ai-tment tiiat rents for %:,:, a month; electricity, steam,'ga.s. two- car garage, chicken houses, fi'iiil trees. 201 Kernochan Ave. Tel. 1746 K. 6104 FOR 8ALE-«ot water radiat <'an Radiator Co.); largo . 1ie:it 6-rooni hout^e; roH.soniii boon used. Telephone 512 \ stead, mornings Ui) to I'J, oi iif tor 7. [¦"OU SALE Overland sr>ort modol, rjlil; clecliic liRlits, .self-startci, ex¬ cellent order. 83 Elliott Place, Fiop- poi't. 6 107 FOR SALE—Milch goats and kids fur sale. 80 Church St., Baldwin, L. 1. RABBIXP FOR SALB^Also rye straw. Roper, Woodslc'.e Ave., Baldwin. Tel. ir)7-M FreeiMjrt. 108-3 FOR SALE. .STUT/2-Sn;ippy, attractive 1918 6 ()a.'<';oiiBer mod<'k ju.st over- liaiilo'l: newly p.'iinteil; .\.l eondltion. Koy.stono tiar.-iKo, Milliurn .Vvc, Met rick Roud, Baldwin, L. 1. ;mo7 Boats For Salt (Amorl- o«gli to '?; n«!Vpr Hemp- ¦venings ..3107 ^^ WATER-front lota, with bathing boach on Baldwin Bay, near cluh hou.se; somo restricted, others without rcstrlc- tlons; price, |300 up; easy term.s; loeal section; houses for sale. P.O. box 365, Baldwin, 30:74 *LOTS FOR SALEJ—Cheater Park, Eliza beth Park, Ingrabon Eaiates. T. H Dauch, 124 Jacksoa St., Uempstead; telephone 29 Hempstead. 63 tr SAFE—Double doors: 4 ft high; 3 ft. 3 inches wide; 2ft., i inches deep; good condition; cost $280. Must be soli this week. First reasonable offer takes it. A. B. Wallace, Fneport Buaineaa Opportunitiea For Sale—^Furniture FOR SALE—5 piece purloi : uilr, ,il most new, reasonable. -Npi'l.v '.:"'¦¦ Lakeview avenue, Rof.'kville roiitn lllh I llic Toadies' Auxiliary ot the Wt.^t Heriipatea* Flre Department cleared exiling. It was attended by a largi- itlxiut $100 at the (Uincc last Saturday number of residents of the community «iid some vJaltors from nolghbonnu' .i!lages, all of whom seemed to onjoy lil" dance Immensely. Charles Boisi h s llllII, was used for the occasion. Tlio lioceeds will be uaed in paying for tlio 11-w firehouse, work on whicli i.s jno- ¦ "oding rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. (!. Weber and family. 'Irove from their home in Stiimford. Oonn.. for a weekend visit with .Mr-. mit .Mrs. Aldrlch Van Dohlen. Si. Jl W.IS the second tlmo in 13 years one of tho memlR-ra of the fumily had mot and it was ii vory onjoyalilo reunion. FOR SALR-Oi>on Pabin launch, 2.'i-8x 7-6, Miamis engine, dynamo, cush¬ ions, life iiresorvers In good condition. Call aitvr 7 P. M., 55Hedell St., Free port. /^A J08-3 ._J^J^ Wanted—Houses V.'AN'IE:< TO LK.VSK seven to Ion- room houhr. With some land; out of village limlts;/wltli prlvilogo ot bu\inn. Address Box C-327 Inrtuircr. S lO/ WANTED—For imniediato rent a small unfurnished liouse or house- keeping apartment, in Freoport or Baldwin. Phone 388 Fieepox-t. ' 108-3 WANTED Tfl BENT — Cnftirnl.shed dwelling with 3 or 4 bedroomp; in or neur Rockville I'ontro. Mu.st have im¬ provements. Rental not to exceed $fi0. Address B, Box 33, Observer, Rockviilo Centre. 102-lf MOTOR BOAT Ff)R SAL'R-26 foot Hanil V-lM>ttom riinaboiit, now in winter .storage at Whoolcr'.'i yard, Halosite, llun tiiYslon, L. I. E\coll(>nt sea boat. Was KHcd last suinini-r to cruise from New YorU lo Eiistpoit, Mo. Powered with 6cylin<lor foiir-cy<-le motor; comph'tely overliHUlod in .August, and In lliiRt-rato condition: speed 17 niilis nn hour. Of f.:>red with cofrtplcte enuipnient, inoliid- ing two stockless iinchors, 300 feet one iiieli (ili.iin.) luuhor line, llnch llmi- noiiiiclial compass. Pyrone flro extin¬ guisher, kapok boat cushions, bilge pumps, gatr.s, engine tool.s, two gasoUne "tanks of ,16 gaMoiis combined capacity. Hag staffs, running lichls, etc. etc. Inquiio Editor of Country IJfe. (Jarden Cily, or (for view of boat) of R. A. Stnrdcvant, West Hills, Huntinglon. New ^ork.^ 1:16 3 FOK SALE--Choice grocery, vegetable store; clicai> rent; good locality; barnnin for ri.i Inquire William .1. Srngrow, Ave., Baldwin, L. 1. Phoni 1065-W. ult anil j ase and '. buyer. 1 <;rand 'cepo,l't 107-3 HOUSEHOLD furniture ;it Imuiiiii prices; all new. New diiiiii!; M.>i>iri set, table and 6 chairs, $58: ini.s.sioii s, i, library tatilo and I chair.s. fJl': kil'Im ii table Hud 2 chairs, $12; i.e hox. .<I8; touch bod, $3&; bam uua k.'-. ia< li J I. Tel. Froepoit 4«8-J. l' 107 Mrs. Matthew B. chased somo lots road. Van .\es fronting * lKI,-i pui W'ooiltlcid ris Cioss As lor lyong Bo.ieh. .June 2».-.Saturday. June IS, marked the oflicjal opening of the Na.s.siiu Ujtcl, This is the second summer that it has opened under the management of Mis/ Llndeman. When a.sked about her plans for .sea.son. Mrs. Llndeman .said thai e.vpoeted Iho hotel to bo filled by .In She is inoriaiinp for a vory big day on the Fourth. "Our policy is to make It a quiet and conservative place whore poople ciin have a restful and enjoy¬ able time. We expect a great number of private parties." Danitlng. however. Mrs. Lindeinan considers essential, and the dance ball along the water front will aKain bi> open to Iho.so who like i) toddle, "i'lii.s diinco hnll l.'ist yoar was known as the Neptune (Jrlll. but this spring Neptune wont back to tho sea. and tho hall has taken on the qun-t shade.s of creiim ;inil rose. The oM grill in the l>a:ieni«nt has been tranHfornied Into a children's playroom. Among the j;iiot;ts iit the hotel are: .lames F. Jofrrey, Mr. and Mrs. S. Beringer. Mr. and Mrs. I»ewis and .Mis.-* Grace Lewis, Mr. Adolph Oppenheimor and MI.SS .lennie Opponhoimei. i'^. S. Bie.'il;iii. .Sam i'.oMeii. Mr. anil Mrs. Waltei lleiiuan -Jiid Mr. and .Mis. Moi .lowph ScheW. 'JS, of Willow' avenue, Odarhurirt and .Mary Josephine *it»- gerald^ SO. of Willow avenue. Frewpbrt. MarrM Bloxan—Koaldng Juno 26. fiy the Rev. Daniel Dor¬ chester. Frederick l.awrenoe Bloaam. ^Jl^ntington and Marie Koaklns • of .X^'estbury. Future a«Mress. Mechanic Mrs. Oeorge J. Brathauer of »\ I Hempstead and her soji Fr<ideri< |., . apemting their va'catlon at Aliiliii, .\. ¦;-.t ROCKVILLE CENTRE lehs," Vklor .laioby. the compo.ser. has lakon a suite for the w.i.soii. and .\dolo Holland, now playim.: in "Ijiiiies' Night.' is residing ut th-' hotel. II is pioliablo that the "|)oll> Sistii^-" will he down in a week or two FnnMsbed Apaitntfnti fmai FOU.ND—Small boys i-oal in Kwd ' on- dition. Owner may have siini' by identifying same at 138 .\loi ri.-< Ave,, Hookvllle Centre. Mrs. ('. <;. Wilkinson, who hus lus-n visiting at the home of Fred \V. Brown, on Chester street during the past two wct'ks. returned to her home In oyster Bay Sunday. FOK RE.N'T—Fiirnlshecf n two room housekeeping n southern oxposun-, near wate Call 420 youth Ocean Ave., Vtmeiit, irt ment, retlned. 'reeport. 108-3 Wanted—To Rent Board Wanted WANTED—Two or thee iinfrmiished rooms, ground floor pnfei h .|. any¬ where In or near Freeport, li\ vvi-kin^ mun. AiiJre.ss Working .\l:iii. i.no Re¬ view, Freeport. 3-10< .Mrs. P. H. Kelly will entertain tbo ladles of the village, under tlv aii.-<pieos of the Daughters of Faith at ouclirc. Friday afteriiotm at 2:30 i>. m. in St. Agnes' Hall. All are cordially invited. WANTED Home with relink for small boy, ono yoar old, three months. References S. \V. Parr, Corona Ave., no. Ave.. Valley Stream, L. J. family >r about equired. Milton 107-3 Apartments To Let—Unfurnished Peraonal DRESSMAKKR-^Dressmaking or plain sewing at your home, terms reason ablo. H. M. W., cai-e Review Offlce, Freeport. 108-3 All Metal Weather .Strips Porche.H enclosed ^ Custom Made Insect screens. RflfNlchola Co., 600 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C\ •Phono Vanderbilt 1238. MANDOIjIN, tenor banjo an* guitar taught: ragtime. Beginners play tunes. PERFECT FIRSTS In 6 lea ¦ona or MONET BACK. Famous Otb- •on Instrumentii loaned free. Hart nett ayatem used. H. H. Pickering, 66 North Bergen Place, Freeport Phone «47-M. U:70 Wanted—Female lielp WANTED—fiospe.table white woman for general lioiisework, plea.sani fair treatment. Call Freeport 108-3 ! home, 928. FIVE Kt)OM apartment to i Bt, un- furiii.shed. I Linden Avo. Jiiliire of Kiley, h Linden Ave., Hemp.' saM. ' 106 3 Positions Wanted CESSPOOL BUtLDINO and cement work, cellar bottoms, garage bot- toma, I work on all terms at reason¬ able prices and try to give satisfac¬ tion. Wall paper cleaning. I will make your old paper like new. S. L. Brown, •S 'WaaUngton St., RockvUle Centre. ly:«7 WA.NTKD HOI SEKEEPER-Work¬ ing. To cook only. Throe small children and two adults In family, also two Isdy help kept beside housekeep¬ er. Salar.v $65. No servants need apply, I,ady preferred who has ov/n home.- aUiat be i-apable and strong. ReRncd home. Regular time off. Every cjmsidoration. Ajiply to the Cnited .Tjmploymcnt Service, Mineola, ,\ew York. 108 3 W.A.VTED—Woman to do family wash ing. Aiiply 25; .'Vlajde Ave., Rock¬ ville Centre. POSITION WANTED—By ,-lil 16 ' years old to care for child and do light housework. Telephon. 874-R Freoport. POSITION WANTED-Work * gen oral housework or chambc maid. Address A. B. C. General i^ivory. Freeport. I '10* 8 WOKK WANTEI>—SeamstreKs fill go out by day. 3S6 Uing Beac' Koad, Ocean Side. 108-3 WANTED Cirl with knowieiige of bookkeeping and tj pewrtting, (Jroo, Inc.. Merrick Road. Lynbrook. , 106 3 WORK WANTEI>-Waltress tc by day or hour In private fan Long Beach Road, Ocean Sid- Island. to out (y- 386 ]x:ng 1083 ANTED—Experienced girl for lady. Best'.s Specialty Shop. Free port. L. I.*, corner Merrick Road and Church St. 3-106 NOW IS the time to have y. r fur¬ naces, ranges and chimneys leaned and rej^alred; all kind.s of roofs r iiaired .sales- i O. R. Wendell. 200 Rocklyn Av , Lyn brook. Tel. UIR-J. lOJ-J WAJVTBD—Familv Ironer. $8 per day. Village Laundry. .Merrick Rd., l>yn brook. 1083 LMt HELP WANTED- White giti or woman for general bou.sework; good pay. 69 South Main St., F/oeport. 3-107 GARDNER, chavilleur, Ameri*in, 36 married, desires steaiily if sition; thoroughly romnetent; A-'l reJ A. C, 254 Scranton Ave., Lynbijok. 10C.3 HELP WANTKlJ -Voting girl to assist i REFINED WOMAN wishes po^fi^i^7i hiMisework and care of housekeeper; good pl«ln cootj part ^Veeport 123^ R. 2-107 ^'me or month. Aildress Hous.|eepei, »-10« with light child. Phono For Rent—Houaet -i!—JW I care Review, Fceep|»rt. LOST—Black and white setterl Bitch, name "Ueasle".* Reward tf returned E. Lang, 24 Oak Ave., Hemp- I 108-3 i POSITIONS WANTED—Cbauaiir, 1« years' experience: also exp«: leuced bookkeeper, saleiiman and collec' r, ia- sii-os position, whole or part t :pe, or roll with mu.sic op Hempstead, 9V- nd- Sun- wan?. M. G. Cornell, Cen- e., Roos«vwlt. L. L , 2-J07 For RENT or sale, corner building, wilh two atorq.s and two apaiiments. . on Beach SK., opposite moving pictures; i would invest $500 to $1,000 w best iMratJon; sacriflce. Goldt)erg. 30 (vices in any going business. . C>llfohila St., West End, Long Beach. : F. V., laiie Review, Freeport. Tel. 432-J. 107-3 Young Men Wanted by largest chain of Klcctrical Appliance Store.'; in America. We train you to earn real money by selling. Onl.v young men, who are not atriad to work hard will he taken on. The men who show roal ability and grit later will Ik- a.ssigned to managerships in some branch store in Connocticut. West¬ chester, or New .Jersey. The men we select will be put on drawing account.s, a.s.'<uring suf¬ ficient money to K<'t started. Unless you expect t" do real work, cjon't wa.ste yt)ijr time or ours by replying. GAINADAY ELECTRIC CO., 61 North VilUge Avenue ROCKVILLE centre; L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Soarle Ray Sletler will leave on Thurs>lj.\ ind MASSAPEQUA SUSPENDS WORK UNTIL AUGUST Rockville Centre, .lune 29.—Mu.s»<.i peqiia Lodge, 822, F anil A.M. lonclud od Its communlcation.s for the sea.son at its session last night. It will nol rocoinono until August I. On thst date and on .\iigust tr> and L'H. tho lodge will eonfor JloKrees because of the large list of candidates. The work last night Wii.s the I''ellow craft degree. strw't. Huntington. 8<itMi-4&i>u> .June 26. by tin- Rev. Thomrii H. Slater. Roger Smith of 31 Cornv'a!! avenue. Baldwin, and Margaret Aneldla Kelly of 600 DllilU avenue. BaMwlii. Futiiiv address, 31 Cornwall avinve. Baldwin. Baaker—Tween .June 2,5, by the Rev, Wm. H l.ltte- lirandt. Fiankllii AlU'ii Banker of Ciroonwich, Ciuin., and (Srat* Cleorgiu May Twt'eii of Merrick avenue, Mer¬ rick. Futiue addn'ss, 7fi Havcnroeycr place, Greenwi<-li, Conu. Knglish—Ofina .lune IS, hy the Rev. Chas, F. L MIghy, Philip Henry Engllali of Now Haven, Ci nn , and Katlierino Trumbull , Dana of I>fwrence avenuo, I.awrenc > Future addrt>ss. New Haven, <'«ijn. EDWARD H. MJRR CARFEVTEX REPAIRING AND JOB WORK SCREENlNt; Parrh«« itii4 Wtixiawa BUJUJING ANO RliHAIRINU UAKAtiES Estimated Gladly Given 97 Lexington Ave., Freeport, L L PhoM iM-a THE MARGUERITE Boardi«g HiNiie 118 Seventh Street GAIU>£N OTY, N. Y. TRUCKINO AND STORAOB ALBERT B. MERKLEN ^ OENBRAL TRUCKING DAILY TRIPS TO NBW TOlUC 275 S. MAIN STREET FREEPOitT TEL.i«»HONB 11»»-W " ' saes ^lllllli)HIIIWIHnillllHHHIIIill|IHn(UIIIHIIUnilll)llltMilllllinNIIIMIIIiniinitlinillUHIIHWllUUt4>IIIM ences. ser- jidrcas 3-10« Help W;^e<i tAJLJC AND FEMALE HEI Make $l^ weekly event!. Iibmlutely no fake: dime t"- SrrrA'nON wanted—Expeijenced! Ft)R RENTt—New 7-room house at' chauffeur, married, wiahes i • altlon i Freeport. L. I. Every Improvement: with private family. Capable o: drlv- and convenience. $75 iw month. Adlmg any "ake of car, wUl do rotaor dreoa J. C. U., Dally Review, Ho.npstead.; , , . ,^ ... ' . jQj^ rejialrs ntni can rurnlsh a flrs claaa -", : i, .. ¦ reference. Write Box C, 32» Iriiairer IN Free{)ort<* house, « rooms and bttfe,! office. Hempstead. '' j 108-2 all improvements, garage, screens. ,^ -- ' *''^" *"'¦ sfummar montha of July. Au^-1 posiTinv wamtwi^j-^- . .. T^-—Tl hompaon, IJarUanbroolc Ave.. Jan^aica. uat antf September. $750. F.S. D^ '^S2^ jSS^'^JLrt' w'' «:107 Review. RockvUle Centre. uM j ""'"*^ X«I«Pl»ue Freeport ^IM-J^ GMs! Girls! Girk! Openton Wanted on W$iiU FRlffiPOKT MFG., CO. Merrick Road and Henry Street FEEEPORT. H. Y. j a:l«7 KEAL ESTATE SALES The ThfjBia.- A .MoWhUiney Realty Company has sold for laadnfre Oold *«•«, tp Rudolph Mdiks, or MiH slreet. Far ilockawa>. tvv and ane Ityulf utory i stucco dwelling 'I- Albermarle ami; Wetjtminater ro;o4v (^ediu-bMmt Park.' Mr. Marks w dl make tIMa hia' pehua nent reslden< • Thti same Irok.is have sokl fwr *;Ua ^ Buxton to .loseph (;ia4atoak! pWt of ground on \Mlda'r>j avenue, Lawrence.' The new oi^acr will limwuva tAa |KiO|>- erty by erettin!,' a beautiful tupentry! brick houae . . * S O TtM nmnas A. MaWkianey Realty' Cowpanr of l^waenoB. ba« rented f«' Wet>ster Moiitri>--«. c^t4|ee 10(«te4 on Broarer avenue. Woo«}ai«rt;. to B. J., CMuicy, of Maitbattan, for the suny,]; ''Sorry, But We Have No Gas Today" Just .suppose that wheti you want gas we said: "Sorry, but we're entirely out of it today. We expect to have some next week," Guess Tjof. Gas is on tap for your u.se any time, day or night. At the mere turn of a valve, it is ready when you want it, where you want it. And all t)ecause we maintain uninterrupted service. Consider what this ffieans to us. When coal companies advance their price*, cen we aay "Your coal is too high! We won't buy until it comes down"? Not much. When the oil man raise* the price becauee ke con fet so much more for his oil by refining it ior the automotrile, can we tell him that well stop making gas until pri<;e8 come down? No Aggin. And how about labor, the interest on money, and other essen¬ tial factors? Can we wait until they coat less? No These things we must have. To get them, we muBf pay the price. That's why, no matter how much we recret it, wears foranJ to ask n\ore for our gas. To us it is a matter of being able to continue in buaiiMMie. To yoa, the average o>ii8umer, it meana only a alight additional oo«t per month. KASSAtT & 8TTFF0LK UGHTIHG CO. SHO. UieDOMAUl. rr«*Mrat imam at I mamga4iaA. Ttaivatt. aMkirate Camtre. MfaMola THB AMBRICAU ASSOCIATtX}
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text:
Mom's death leaves May Kassab devastated
Filming has wrapped on May's latest movie 'Kalbi Dalili' (Photo: Facebook)
More >
Create alert for May KassabMay Kassab
Egyptian actress May Kassab has been left devastated by her Mom's recent death.
Shooting might have wrapped on May's latest film, 'Kalbi Dalili' (My Dog is My Guide) but the tragic news has left the starlet unable to celebrate the movie's completion.
With May in mourning, it is unclear whether or not the movie's first screening, set for the end of this month, will go ahead as planned.


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Description: Twitter feed about the Alabama Bingo Trial, where The Birmingham News, Press-Register, The Huntsville Times and al.com bring you up-to-the-minute coverage of the Alabama bingo corruption trial
Captured 6 times between Dec 02, 2011 and Jan 08, 2013
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Houzz is the new way to design your home.
272 Kearny, NJ Real Estate Agents
A successful home purchase or sale nearly always starts with a good agent or broker. Real estate is a complex and continually changing business, and agents and brokers are trained and educated in its many rules, regulations and standards. They have the inside scoop on different Kearny, NJ neighborhoods and areas and know what constitutes a fair price in the market. Hiring a pro also means you won't have to deal directly with the prospective buyers or sellers, which may save you some tension. More
Hudson Place Realty
(201) 420-7393
Providing Intelligent and Sophisticated Real Estate Services
since 1979
Established in 1979, Hudson Place Realty has provided intelligent and sophisticated real estate... Read More
Specializing as a listing agent and buyer agent for Manhattan coop, condo and townhouse transactions. We have a special division for residential rentals and landlord services as... Read More
I am a Realtor in Beautiful Bucks County PA working with both Buyers and Sellers. I love working with 1st Time Home Buyers, Empy Nesters looking to Right Size as well as those... Read More
Keller Williams Realty West Monmouth
(732) 513-3624
Full time Agent in serving Monmouth, Southern Middlesex, and Northern Ocean Counties in New Jersey Read More
Real Estate Sales Read More
We become who we are from the many hats we wear throughout our lives. I am a licensed Realtor with Weichert Realtors in Clinton, NJ. With a background in Human Resources, I LISTEN... Read More
The Icon Group
(201) 228-0077
The Icon Group has a completely different approach to Selling Your Home compared to any agency I'm aware of. Invite us in and we'll $how you the Difference at Closing! Read More
Nicole Beauchamp, Your NYC RE Resource @ Warburg
(212) 300-1835
Nicole brought expertise and experience from success as a business and technology consultant with her to selling real estate in New York City.
A born and bred Manhattanite,... Read More
Townhouse Therapy
(917) 697-0117
Contractor specializing in renovation, restoration and development of historical brownstones and townhouses. Read More
The Braswell Team at Keller Williams NYC
(646) 737-9684
The Braswell Team at Keller Williams NYC was formed to combine superior customer service with insight into market conditions and neighborhood nuance. We cover Manhattan, Western... Read More
Leonard Dunikoski, GRI
(732) 239-0739
I'm a REALTOR® at the Rumson NJ office of Diane Turton, Realtors, and would be glad to help you buy or sell your house. I've earned the prestigious GRI designation, the highest... Read More
Weichert Franzese
(718) 942-5050
Franzese is a member of The Brooklyn Board of Realtors and is President of the Multiple Listing Service, Inc. With a construction background, he qualified as a Certified... Read More
Matthew Pope
(917) 687-9145
Welcome to Town & Hudson®, a brand started for New York real estate customers on a commitment to professionalism and customer service in U.S.A real estate sector. Whether you are... Read More
Massada Home Sales
(718) 658-4100
Massada Home Sales is the leading, full service, real estate broker in Brooklyn NY.
Massada Home Sales features a large inventory of Brooklyn real estate. Our website can help... Read More
Better Homes and Gardens Rand Realty
(201) 693-2366
Residential Real Estate Agent serving all your needs from buying to selling to renting to investing Read More
List your business here for free - Learn More


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Harrisburg 7s Fury-ous in Women's Bracket |
Sevens - Club Sevens | |||||||
The DC Furies featured captain and scrumhalf Eli White, a former All-American and MARFU select-side player for many years, forward Laura Miller, All-American 2010-2011, Julie Lau Hogan, another All-American and MARFU selection, plus Jeanna Beard and Emily Miller Glodzik, both Women's MARFU All Stars. In the semifinal, the Furies had to get past the Scion Sirens, a new 7s team created by DC Restaurant Owner Joanne Liu and coached by former Penn State Women's Coach Peter Baggetta, now head coach at high school powerhouse Gonzaga and currently the USA Women's Defensive mentor. The team is headed by Farrah Douglas, who has 24 caps with the Eagles, and includes such top players as speedster and capped Eagle Ida Bernstein, currently training in Lake Placid with the Olympic Bobsled team and playing middle linebacker on the Baltimore Charm of the Lingerie Football League, Elena Cantora, who played scrumhalf on the Penn State Women's team that has won the last two national titles, forward Devin Keller, with five caps for the USA, and Carmen Farmer, recently capped 2nd row for the Eagles. The Furies just squeaked by Scion in that one with the final score 17-10. In the Women's Final the Furies came up against a team coached by former Navy Head Coach and new and Harvard Head Coach Sue Parker. This team, while wearing Navy jerseys and tended to by Navy's Trainer, emphasized that it was NOT representing the United States Naval Academy but is a squad preparing to represent the USA in 7s at the World University games in Kazan, Russia later this month.. Their lineup included Eagle Sadie Anderson of Penn State, Lauren Rhodes of Princeton, another All-American, plus several Midshipmen and other top college players. Not daunted, The Furies bested them handily by a score of 38-5. |


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Hi, it's your resident chief scientist, Bob. I have a short story I'd like to share with you about a client of ours.
...Apixio Blog
This blog is dedicated to Apixio in the Health industry, and how we see the future of it.
Leading up to their Healthcare Innovation Summit webcasts, Intel asked industry leaders to share some of their thoughts on the future of healthcare technology. As part of this blog series, they asked me to contribute on the topic of Big Data. You can read my guest entry on their blog, or right here:
As a healthcare technology leader, you ask, "Isn't my data warehouse already Big Data?"
"This is the anniversary of my football injury, almost 30 years ago."
...In a great article posted today on Gigaom.com titled "10 ways companies are using Hadoop to do more than serve ads", Apixio Inc.'s use of this platform has been mentioned under the topic of Health Care.
...I had a great opportunity yesterday afternoon to spend some time with a clinician - we'll call him Dr. Jones, not his real name - who practices in a Planned Parenthood clinic in the Bay Area. We were in the clinic to review with Dr. Jones the Apixio application integrated within his EHR to provide easy access to and intelligent retrieval of his patient's longitudinal clinical history, both discrete and textual data, from across the affiliated Planned Parenthood clinics in the Bay Area. In addition, we wanted to get a glimpse of his workflow using the EHR as it is configured. About 18 months ago, his clinic implemented an EHR, initially transitioning over paper records for patients who are seen for their reproductive health needs.
The linked data (http://linkeddata.org/) movement got a huge shot in the arm with Google anouncing their "knowledge graph" - ( http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2012/05/introducing-knowledge-graph-things-not.html ) .
...This week, everyone who attended the PAMF linkAges Successful Aging Event back on April 14 got an email link to the videos of the talks. These talks were some of the most inspiring talks I have seen, so I thought I would spread the link:
...Just returned from the Allscripts Western Regional Users Group (AWRUG), where over 150 people, representing 30-plus healthcare organizations, collaborated over a 3 day period in Los Angeles. Great networking and collaboration with Enterprise EHR clients around healthcare topics including Meaningful Use, ICD-10 and population health. Apixio's CMO Dr. Darren Schulte's presentation surmised that quality and financial objectives cannot be achieved when 60% or more of key clinical information stored as narrative text and documents are virtually hidden from analytic tools. The Clinical Knowledge Exchange (CKX) reveals this data to make it meaningful and actionable.


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My third attempt to create a corset. It's not very good, and it differs from the original one, the Jacci Jaye's Corset Pattern. Mine is without boning and ribbons, and both the back and the front is open.
I've used a small 'rope' to put the pieces together, but only until I find the perfect ribbon for it.
I'm still struggling to hide ugly seams and folds, since the fabrics are very thick.
"Golden" Eyelets
Red Chiffon
Golden/pink brocade
White cotton (Mom's curtains…)
Light blue acetate
Feb 23, 2012, 09.06 AMby Natalie Wepener
I think it's not too bad besides if you love sewing, practice makes perfect!
Feb 26, 2012, 02.55 PMby epica
Thank you :)
I've looked at some of your projects – they are very beautiful! You're very creative and skilled :)
Aug 23, 2011, 09.49 PMby inchargenow
don't waste any more time or money on this.
Aug 24, 2011, 09.07 AMby epica
haha, thanx, no need to tell me ;p
Member Project of the Week
Peneloping's hand beaded frock is a real stunner.
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Make these brand new blouses and dresses in candy colored silk.
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Editors' Pick
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Fashion & Trends
See a few of our favorite looks, and the Burda patterns we're inspired to make!


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Well she does a nice job, but i always thought buttercream with egg whites would be called italian meringue, when egg yolks where used it became french . She used the term french when making the buttercream with whites whipped into meringue ,which would make it meringue or italian.
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Absolutely! As a parent, it's my belief that it's my responsibility to protect my children and any other child from doing harm to themselves or others. To watch the inappropriate behavior take place and not say anything just isn't in my nature. If the other parent responds to my reaction negatively, I would respond with "OK" and keep it moving!
What do you want the panelists to weigh in on? Email your ideas to editor Tamara O'Shaughnessy at email@example.com.


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IDF Fall 2007, part 3-- Gordon Moore interview
Gordon Moore is a man of extraordinary significance in the semiconductor industry. He co-founded Intel, identified the trend now known as Moore's Law, and has made innumerable personal contributions to this field.
When Moore came up on stage for an interview here at IDF, he received a standing ovation. This was a 10th anniversary appearance; Moore keynoted the very first IDF in 1997.
He was interviewed by… Read more


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Our Jambul Extract is prepared from mature seeds of Syzygium cumini trees which are Custom Wildcrafted™ in their natural wild habitat in India. To assure optimal extraction and preservation of Jambul's bioactive compounds, the seeds are custom extracted according to their unique biochemical and physical characteristics. Ingredients: grain alcohol, distilled water & Jambul extractives. Suggested Use: Shake Well Before Using Two to four times per day take 30 to 40 drops in a little water. Caution: Keep Out of the Reach of Children
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CALL ALEX PRINSTER AT 720 394 3949 1947 Studebaker M5 Hot Rod Truck. Cadi 500 V8. PS. PB.... More
Up for sale in our Tampa showroom is this great looking 1962 Studebaker Hawk Gran Turismo. This Hawk GT for sale came with the... More
NEVADA CAR DEALER 40339 , VIN # 8839245 - True Mileage Unknown: Watch this video first and then read on: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=982K3ddnCFA&feature=youtu.be Also, this stunning Studey was used... More
1955 Studebaker Commander - Rare and original V8 engine with standard transmission! 75% original paint. Original interior. One owner vehicle documented and registered back... More
Studebaker was founded in 1852 in South bend Indiana and originally made Conestoga wagons. WWII significantly ramped up truck production and post war pickups... More
1962 was the first year for the Gran Turismo Hawk which lasted only 3 years until Studebaker went out of business in 1964. Just 8388 GT Hawks... More
Here is your chance to own a big chapter in Studebaker History. This beautiful 1964 Studebaker Gran Turismo is just that. The bright Red... More
3 window coupe with rumble seat. Older street rod, 350-350. Very rare and unusual. Comes with brand new, never installed Fatman IFS with disk... More
Passing Lane Motors, LLC, St. Louis's Premier Classic Car Dealer, is pleased to offer this 1952 Studebaker 2 Door Roadster for Sale! Highlights include: 6 Cylinder... More
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More information coming soon! Nelson Automotive LTD 15769 Watkins RD. Marysville, Ohio 43040 937-642-2000 www.nelsonautogroup.com... More
1963 Studebaker GT Hawk. A non rusted original with rebuilt engine, rebuilt transmission, rebuilt carburetor,air conditioning added, AM/FM CD added, original interior, new $6,000... More
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Traveler's Guide to the Great Sioux War: The Battlefields, Forts, and Related Sites of America's Greatest Indian War
Guide to Great Sioux War Takes People There
It was one of America's most prolonged and costly Indian wars, and tens of thousands of people a year still are drawn to Montana and its surrounding states in search of the legacy of Crook, Terry, Custer and Reno, Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse.
The Great Sioux War of 1876-1877 bloodied 22 fields in what is now Montana, South and North Dakota, Wyoming, and Nebraska.
Now, the Montana Historical Society Press has published a new book by historian Paul L. Hedren, Traveler's Guide to the Great Sioux War , that provides detailed descriptions of the war's significant sites and the context to understand them.
"With directions to 54 locations in five states and Canada, Hedren's guide leads the traveler to virtually every principle landmark associated with the war," Martha Kohl, former editor of the Montana Historical Society Press, said.
Hedren, superintendent of the Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site in Williston, N.D., has explored Sioux War country for three decades.
The result is this well-researched guide that covers the beginnings of the conflict in the 1850s to conflict over gold in the Black Hills of the Dakotas and Sitting Bull's surrender at Fort Buford in 1881.
In between it describes Red Cloud's War to stop the Bozeman Trail, cut from Fort Laramie to the Montana gold fields in the 1860s, and carries the story forward through Custer's famous battle at the Little Bighorn and the war's final skirmish, Lame Deer's suicidal last stand at the site of present-day Lame Deer, Mont.
"Those who can't travel to all the sites that Paul has explored will appreciate the nearly 100 historical and contemporary photographs that bring the sites to them," Kohl said.
The photographs and maps also are invaluable for those planning trips to the area, she said.
In his introduction, Hedren sets out the purpose of his work as "fashioned so that the modern-day motorist can access the battlefields, forts, and landscapes of one of the West's most enduring dramas."
The book is arranged to serve the needs of the casual vacationer or those interested in a more serious historical quest, Kohl said.
"This richly illustrated book is designed for both the active and the armchair traveler. Its lively prose makes it a joy to read," Kohl said.
It has drawn rave reviews from Sioux War scholars.
"Paul Hedren has succeeded in making the sites and geography of the Great Sioux War come alive. This book is a must for the serious scholar, a vocational traveler, or just plain history junkies," Jerome Greene, National Park Service historian, said.
According to University of New Mexico history professor Paul Hutton, the book "is essential reading for anyone interested in this epic moment from our past."
The guide book suggests a travel route over diverse country in five states plus Canada that can be joined or exited at points selected by the individual traveler.
"This was once Lakota and Cheyenne Indian country and the natural lair of millions of buffalo, deer and antelope," Hedren writes. "And for eighteen months in 1876 and 1877, this was the setting for the greatest Indian conflict ever to occur in America."
In his guide, Hedren makes the many sites of this epic clash of cultures come alive.
The last major battle of the war was fought in the Wolf Mountains of Montana on Jan. 8, 1877, when Gen. Nelson Miles led seven companies of the Fifth and Twenty-second infantry in search of Crazy Horse's winter village.
"Crazy Horse struck and the two forces fought with skill and determination until a blizzard halted the fray at midday," Hedren writes. The following spring Chiefs Spotted Tail and Red Cloud both visited Crazy Horse and convinced him to surrender.
Thereafter Sitting Bull took his followers to Canada and diplomatic maneuvering supplanted the battlefield as the Great Sioux War neared its end.
In his chapter on the aftermath of the Great Sioux War, Hedren dramatically paints its sad denouement.
"As the army proceeded to occupy the former Lakota and Cheyenne Indian country with its new or enlarged military posts, two last episodes, one extraordinarily tragic and the other deeply melancholic, finally concluded the Great Sioux War," he writes.
One was the 1877 surrender at Fort Robinson, in what is now Nebraska, of Crazy Horse, who was subsequently bayoneted and killed by soldiers attempting to lock him up.
"As the grave of Custer marked the high-water of Sioux supremacy in the trans-Missouri region, so the grave of Crazy Horse marked the ebb," Hedren quotes an account of the time.
The other was the surrender of Sitting Bull in 1881. He died in 1890 at the hands of Indian police on the Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota.
The guide is 128 pages with 96 illustrations and five maps. It is available through the Montana Historical Society Press by calling 1-800-243-9900 and also will be distributed by Falcon Press of Helena.
The book is paperback $10.95 and available at bookstores across the state, or can be ordered directly from the Montana Historical Society by calling toll free 1-800-243-9900 (shipping charges additional.)


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A collection of news and information related to Construction published by this site and its partners.
Top Construction Articles
Displaying items 100-110
When words don't match deeds
Story | Oct 10, 2012 | 2:50 PMSr. McCormick's piece on behalf of Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy ("Moving Forward with the Mission," October 4) is an excellent example of when words don't match deeds. Despite her assertions that FSHA wants to be a "good neighbor,&... -
Manufacturing activity at 10-month high, construction spending up
Local Lowdown: Summer construction cheat sheet
Big construction plans slated for state universities
Story | May 16, 2012 | 9:44 PMBROOKINGS — The state Board of Regents approved a new 10-year plan for capital improvements at South Dakota's public universities Wednesday. The two rounds of projects would cost a total of $218.9 million. The schedule calls for issuing... -
Water tankers rumbling through Cetronia day and night
Atlantic City casinos
Story | May 25, 2012 | 2:59 PMNew Jersey Atlantic Club Casino Formerly Atlantic City Hilton and ACH, this newly renamed casino and hotel forgoes the glitz of newcomer Revel. Casino hours: 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Games to play: There are 58 live table games, including... -
With new casino opening, a look back at Cordish's gambling record
Congressional candidate profiles
Story | Nov 1, 2012 | 1:48 PMMEET THE CANDIDATES When Marylanders head to the polls Nov. 6, they will elect members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives in addition to casting their ballots for president. Dozens of people are running for a chance to represent the... -
Bids to build new Bester Elementary School come in over budget again
Ivey Lane's evolution: From Rodney King to Trayvon Martin
Dixie Construction names fitness center at HCC


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Interim Champion
Join Date: Jun 2011
Posts: 687
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Alexander is just a different class of fighter, 8-1 is about right. Bailey is cool and I know he can crack but the dude doesn't throw punches. Devon will be turning him all night and coming off with combos, Bailey just isn't that good sorry bro.
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I don't see Alexander's grappling being as effective against Bailey, he's going to start getting tagged on the inside just like Jones did. |
Undisputed Champion
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Detroit
Age: 32
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I am certainly not in the least bit concerned about being wrong here though, but hey I am not perfect (just way above average)~ |
Graceful God Golovkin
Join Date: Jun 2011
Posts: 12,771
Rep Power: 57
All Bailey has is a punchers chance & its pretty damn slim seeing he is clearly struggling to pull the trigger.
I hate these threads because they do it all the time hoping to get lucky once so they can brag as if they know sh1t. ''Omg I told you guys, I like so won a gigantic sum on this fight (I didn't bet really) you should of listened to me!'' People are too harsh on Alexander, yes hes had a few set backs but I will tell you now, hes levels above the likes of Mike Jones if this is what you're basing things off. This talk about Baileys inside game, what inside fighting? |
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Abscesses occur when bacteria get trapped inside the hoof. Trauma to the hoof sole from sharp objects such as nails, screws, and glass may carry bacteria and debris into the hoof from the outside environment. A horseshoe nail that is inside the white line (the junction of the hoof wall and sole), may also provide a route for bacteria to enter. Bacteria can also enter the deeper structures of the hoof when the hoof quality is poor and unable to protect the tissues properly. Poor hoof quality may be genetic or environmental. With wet winter and spring weather and in wet dirty stalls, the hoof wall can soften, permitting bacteria to migrate through the gaps in the white line. Very dry conditions, or alternating wet/dry weather, leads to brittle feet that are more likely to develop hoof cracks. Finally, poor hoof care resulting in long flared toes or crushed heels weakens the integrity of the white line and increases the risk of hoof abscesses.
Most often with hoof abscesses, the horse becomes severely lame overnight. The hoof is like a fingernail in that there isn't much room for swelling; when pressure builds up it causes an extreme amount of pain and results in severe lameness. It is not uncommon for the owner to be worried about a fracture due to the degree of pain/lameness.
Owners will likely not find any external wounds or swelling. If a nail or other object is seen in the hoof, resist the temptation to remove it and call your veterinarian immediately. The site and angle the object enters the foot will be important information for a veterinarian. Severe abscesses can lead to swelling and infection that extends up the leg. Owners may notice swelling and inflammation of the pastern (cellulitis), or swollen heel bulbs and coronary band. Often the hoof wall is warmer than usual and the pulses in the pastern region are more readily felt.
A veterinarian will take a thorough history, and perform a lameness exam to ensure there are no fractures or other injuries. Hoof testers are used pinch parts of the foot, trying to elicit a localizing pain response. Sometimes, a crack or track can be identified after the hoof is cleaned and the old sole is scraped away. If a suspect area is found, a paring knife can be used to encourage the infection to drain. Some horses will need analgesics or local nerve blocks for this procedure. If no draining tract can be found, radiographs may be performed to look for gas (produced by the bacteria) within the hoof, as well as ruling out other potential causes for lameness.
Horses with a mild infection can return to work in less than a week. Deep infections can take several weeks to heal and can lead to laminitis if not well-controlled. Call a veterinarian if:
· The drainage continues after 48 hours or increases after that time.
· The horse remains painful or needs analgesics for more than 1-2 days.
· The horse loses its appetite.
· The horse shifts his weight frequently, rests his good leg or lies down more than usual.
· Tissue (proud flesh) grows out of the drainage hole.


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After a morning of heavy rains, Seattle dried off just in time for the 2012 Capitol Hill Block Party. The crowds are filling up now as Father John Misty, Deadkill and Nü Sensae open the stages. Down in Barboza, beneath Neumos, KEXP is broadcasting for the first of three days, with Florida band Crystal Stilts kicking it off. Fitz & the Tantrums will be up next on the KEXP Barboza stage at 5:30PM before closing the Main Stage later tonight. Other highlights of the day include Fresh Espresso, Fly Moon Royalty, Light Asylum, Thee Oh Sees, Doomtree, Allen Stone and many others! Check out the KEXP Blog regularly for updates.
Listen Live:
iTunes and KEXP
You can now find KEXP under "Eclectic" in iTunes after the demise of the "Public" category, to better represent the diversity of our daytime variety shows and numerous specialty programs.KEXP Suggests


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Five to be honored with HomeTex Awards
Staff -- Home & Textiles Today, 8/17/2001 12:00:00 AM
New York — Five industry execs have been selected to receive the HFPA's annual HomeTex Design Awards at a gala that will take place during the fall textiles market.
This year's honorees include Lana Burke, director of design, W.C. Designs; Jerry Hanauer, chairman, Pacific Coast Feather; Joan Karron, executive vp of strategic development, CHF Industries; Pamela Maffei, director of design, Waverly Lifestyle Group; and Les Mandelbaum, president, Umbra Canada.
"This year's slate recognizes individuals of extraordinary talent and vision, who all have made a tremendous impact in the design and marketing of home textiles," said HomeTex Award chairman Bob Dale, WestPoint Stevens senior vp, sales and marketing.
The awards gala will take place Sunday, Oct. 14 at the Fashion Institute of Technology, New York. The event will open with a cocktail reception from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., followed by the awards presentation from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Katie Murphy Amphitheater at FIT.
We would love your feedback!
HFPA to honor five with HomeTex Design Awards
Aug 17, 2001 -
HFPA to honor five with HomeTex Design Awards
Aug 20, 2001
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Gorillas & Masai Mara
Gorillas & Masai Mara - 14th Jan 2010 - 12:48pm
Trip - AYU - GORILLAS & MASAI MARA, Departure Date - Saturday 16th October 2010
I've booked this trip! Anyone else going on this date? If so, get in touch! It's a long way off, but looking forward to it very much. First time on Safari. Any tips would be welcome.


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Cumbria Police Authority statement
Cumbria Police Authority have released a statement regarding the decision of the IPCC that it does not need to be involved in the investigation into the suspension of Cumbria's temporary Chief Constable Stuart Hyde.
The IPCC has passed the investigation back to Cumbria Police Authority who say they are going to appoint an independent Chief Constable to lead the investigation.The statement is as follows:
The Independent Police Complaints Commission has referred the allegations of misconduct made against Temporary Chief Constable Stuart Hyde back to Cumbria Police Authority for further consideration.
Last month, the Police Authority referred a number of allegations to the IPCC relating to a potential breach in the standards of Stuart Hyde's professional behaviour in his activities as Temporary Chief Constable.
On Thursday September 13th, Temporary Chief Constable Hyde was suspended from duty and the matter was referred to the IPCC as per proper protocol.
– Cumbria Police AuthorityThe Authority met today, Tuesday 9th October, where it was agreed that it will now refer matters to an independent Constabulary for further investigation.
The Authority will now liaise with HMIC to request that a Chief Constable from another Constabulary lead these further enquiries.
The Authority takes all allegations against any police officer seriously and must address these allegations in an appropriate manner.
It is important to stress that suspension does not imply guilt. It is a neutral act that will enable a full and thorough investigation to take place.
Temporary Chief Constable Hyde will remain suspended and Bernard Lawson will continue in his role as temporary Chief Constable.


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Thanks very much for your kind comment on my measuring tape. Much appriciated!
Thanks for your support.
Welcome to the group Samme:)
Thank you very much for your nice comments on my work. :)
mee too, i like the photos too, but i write stories on them,,
Thanks for your wonderful comment Samme...
Thanks Samme for comment on my image Tint... Bob
Thank you for the kind comment.
Thanks for your kind comments Samme :)
Thanks for your comments Samme
Sell Photos Online
Our free tips to earn some extra cash up to $2000/month by selling your digital photos online
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First Annual Holiday Vendor/Craft Sale
17212 Ecorse Rd
Allen Park MI
See map
Please join us on Friday December 7th, from 6:30-9:30 PM for a fun and easy way to get all of your Holiday shopping done under one roof and support local women and their business at the same time!! Here is who to expect: Designer Inspirations, Hair Bows, ItWorks, Lia Sophia, Mary Kay, Pampered Chef, Relay for Life, Ruby Loop, Scentsy, Tastefully Simple, Thirty One Gifts, Tupperware, Uppercase Living, Velata, Wines for Humanity, and fabulous crafters! This is sure to be a fun evening out! Please feel free to invite your friends too! Thank you!
+ Leave a Comment
Copyright ©2014 Planck LLC d/b/a Patch Media. All rights reserved.


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The World Economic Forum doesn't just attract the top business and political leaders. Celebrities also descend on the Swiss Alps to form strategic partnerships for causes near and dear to their hearts. Becky Quick sits down with Oscar Award winner Matt Damon and rock star Bono about tapping into the capital markets for the social good.
The Federal Reserve announced it will continue tapering its bond-buying program by an additional $10 billion a month. Is this the right move and is the economy strong enough to withstand it? Former Federal Reserve Governor Randy Kroszer reacts to this latest pullback and predicts what's next for the Fed under Bernanke successor Janet Yellen.
Investors fled the markets this week, selling stocks and riskier assets. Is this the catalyst for a correction? Bessemer Trust Chief Investment Officer Rebecca Patterson and Richard Bernstein Advisors CEO Richard Bernstein sound off on Wall Street's worries, earnings hits and misses, and how you can put your money to work.
Santa Claus delivered lots of gifts to the markets this week, from the Fed announcing its taper to Congress passing a budget deal to the GDP growing at its fastest pace in 2 years. Gabelli Dividend Growth Fund Portfolio Manager Barbara Marcin and Former Federal Reserve Vice Chair Alan Blinder sound off on the optimism from Wall Street to Washington and how it'll affect your investments.
Are American students being left behind? U.S. teens' poor showing on a recent test is fueling reformists' claims that public schools are failing students. American Federation of Teachers President Randi Weingarten explains what's happening in our classrooms compared to other countries and why Common Core might be the game-changer public education needs.
On The Money digs into the big business of holiday windows. Department stores are pulling out all the stops, from LED screens to motion-detecting cameras, to capture the holiday spirit and your shopping dollars. Don't miss this behind-the-scenes look at how the magic happens from Saks Fifth Avenue's Store Planning and Visual Merchandising Senior Vice President Harry Cunningham and Macy's Director of Windows Paul Olszewski.
Major broadcasters are petitioning the U.S. Supreme Court to shut down a tiny startup called Aereo, which is a device that sends live broadcast channels like NBC and ABC onto iPads and cell phones. Why are broadcasters afraid of this business? Aereo Founder and CEO Chet Kanojia explains the controversy and what it says about the future of TV.
On January 1st, Colorado and Washington state residents will be allowed to light up legally. The two states will be the first to allow recreational marijuana use. As more states head in this direction, should investors and "ganja-preneurs" jump in on this opportunity now? TheStreet Markets Analyst Debra Borchardt reveals how to navigate this legally-uncertain terrain.
Detroit became the largest U.S. city to declare bankruptcy this week and will now restructure more than $18 billion in debt. Is this a blueprint for other major cities struggling with shrinking revenues and state-protected pensions? Former Detroit Mayor Dennis Archer reveals the legal ramifications of Detroit's bankruptcy and why he's optimistic it's a fresh start for Motown.
Budget deficits are putting the squeeze on many of the country's poorest cities. A new initiative called Fuse Corps is sending corporate America's best minds into U.S. cities to spark change. Founding CEO Jennifer Anastasoff and former fellow Lisa Gans share how entrepreneurial thinking could solve our nation's most challenging problems.
Michael Widmer, metals strategist at BofA Merrill Lynch Global Research, says negative economic and geopolitical news has created a "perfect storm" for the gold price, but the precious metal will not see a "sustained rally".
Monday, 17 Mar 2014 | 2:45 AM ETCNBC's Catherine Boyle discusses the Irish economy and whether the country is undergoing a real recovery.
Monday, 17 Mar 2014 | 2:45 AM ETJon Jonsson, managing director at Neuberger Berman, says he is not a fan of government debt but prefers riskier assets.


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Picture-perfect portraits
There's an art to creating wonderfully expressive portraits, and now there's a lens for it. Presenting the Samsung 85 mm portrait lens: the world's first ultra-fast F / 1.4 compact system camera lens. With a supersonic actuator for silent, fast auto focusing and a fast aperture of F / 1.4 for superb rendering, it lets you produce professional-quality, high-resolution portraits. It also features full-time manual focus so you can instantly override the autofocus for the perfect background blur you desire.
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Taking professional-quality pictures is now as easy as smiling for one. The intuitive i-Function lens gives you quick and easy, one-touch access to all your camera's manual settings. Adjust shutter speed, aperture and more with just a twist of the lens while previewing the image in real-time. Now you can see how your settings affect the shot before you take it. Whether you're an enthusiast or an expert, the convenient i-Function lens truly revolves around your photographic needs.
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Searching for the summit beyond the clouds
Published on Wed, Jul 8, 2009 by
Richard Olmer
Read More
Two things I have to say:
One, it took me two attempts to make the summit; Diane made it on her first try.
Two, the summit of Tyler Peak is every bit as difficult to reach as is the summit of Mount Baldy.
Despite that, if I ever climb to either summit again, I will go via Tyler Peak. Why? Because Tyler Peak is many more times the magical high country that I am seeking.
Mount Baldy is a well-defined bump along the serrated edge of the Graywolf Range. Going from east to west, there's Maynard, Tyler, Baldy, The Needles and Mount Deception. They form the impressive backdrop to the
Sequim prairie. Baldy has a false north summit (6,600 feet) and a true summit (6,797 feet).
While Mount Baldy is well defined, Tyler Peak (6,364 feet) almost defies explanation. From downtown Sequim it appears to have two defined summits; from the ridge on which it sits, it seems to have an endless choice of summits. There is nothing neat and straightforward about Tyler Peak.
The draw of Tyler Peak and Mount Baldy is obvious: Many Sequim-area flatlanders look up at these two peaks and the smaller Maynard (5,054 feet) every clear day. They envision looking down on their homes from a very real summit. The mountains are not so far away and actually climbing them is possible.
There are two paths to Mount Baldy and both are discussed in most popular trail guides; the route to Tyler is via a way trail marked by old ax blazes. Still, if you ask enough folks, you can find the trail and it is used enough to follow.
There is one catch: Once you discover the bottom of the mountain, there is no single well-marked trail to the ridge. And, once you've found the bottom, you probably are halfway to the top.
I climbed to the summit of Baldy once ... almost. The truth is that once on the ridge, I collapsed into a bundle of aching bones and muscles and took a nap.
Tyler is difficult but not only because of the physical effort. Tyler is difficult because you do not really see it until you are there - there is no clear path, you have to depend on yourself and the folks who are with you ... and there are no hints along the way.
The summit of Tyler Peak does have rewards.
There is a greenish, concrete-looking rock that seems to have oozed from cracks in the mountain. There are bright red rocks, too, that we've all seen in creeks and streams but seldom just lying around underfoot. There are lots of signs of elk and even some pretty fresh bear poop. You really cannot escape the fact that you are in the wild.
On this day, the one missing thing was a clear view of anything. The fog flowed over and around us as we climbed through meadows and occasional trees. Even if there had been a clear path, we easily could have missed it.
We saw and felt the ridge, we were pleased by the coolness, but not one of us was able on this day to look down and see our home. Some of us certainly tried. There were, to be sure, wonderful views of towering, snow-capped mountains between strings of snaking clouds.
It might sound like this day was a bummer, but it was far from it. We climbed out of reality and into dreams on this day.
I faced some demons: I like to be in charge, I don't like a lack of details and I like to make conscious decisions based on hard data. I love maps.
It's a little difficult to follow someone who is just a blur in the fog across unknown terrain. That's what I did on this day. It's great to have friends you can trust.
Richard Olmer can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Sequim Gazette
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Zipcar raises its prices in D.C.
Thursday - 4/5/2012, 2:20am  ET
Even with competitors Car2Go and Hertz's On Demand recently coming to the area, Zipcar will raise its prices in D.C. starting this month, the Washington Examiner reported.
The car-sharing company raised its standard rates by 1.5 percent to 2.5 percent, depending on the car. Prices for individual accounts now range from $8 to $12 per hour on most cars.


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From academics to extracurricular activities, technology to dining, and athletics to residence halls, Morrisville State College's video tours give you quick and complete access to the college, our students, and the campus.
See what sets us apart from the rest.
Why Morrisville?
"I chose Morrisville because when I came to visit the campus I felt right at home. All of the students are friendly and the Sports Nutrition and Fitness Management major will help me accomplish my long term goals!"


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National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Wildflowers: Western Editionby National Audubon Society
Staff Pick Since its founding in 1905, the National Audubon Society has actively promoted wildlife protection and environmental education. Keeping in sync with the work of its namesake and inspiration, famed wildlife artist John James Audubon (1785-1851), this not-for-profit organization has published a number of highly regarded field guides, handbooks, and writings on nature. The Field Guide to North American Wildflowers is an indispensable offering from the Audubon press. Prized for its accuracy, beauty, and utility, it's very well suited for hikers, nature enthusiasts, and anyone curious about the flowers that inhabit North America's western region, from Alaska to California and through the Rockies. Meticulously organized and easily portable, this guide contains 725 full-color photographs, 666 full-detail species descriptions (with notes on still more), flower groupings by color and shape, and a complete glossary of terms. Author Spellenberg's expertise shines in the concise descriptions of plant species, and his short introduction and "how to use" section make for a well-rounded body of reference. A noble companion for any backpack or shelf. Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:WESTERN REGION
This fully revised edition brings a new level of beauty, accuracy, and usefulness to the field guide that wildflower enthusiasts have relied upon for more than 20 years. More than 940 all-new, full-color images show the wildflowers of western North America close-up and in their natural habitats. The guide has been completely revised to make identification in the field easier than ever. Images are grouped by flower color and shape and keyed to clear, concise descriptions that reflect current taxonomy. What Our Readers Are SayingBe the first to add a comment for a chance to win!Product Details
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Weber and Hansen lead Canucks over Coyotes 6-1
Tuesday - 9/24/2013, 12:58am  ET
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) -- Yannick Weber and Jannik Hanson both had a goal and an assist to lead the Vancouver Canucks to a 6-1 rout of the Phoenix Coyotes in a preseason game Monday night.
Chris Higgins, Mike Santorelli, Tom Sestito and Jason Garrison also scored for the Canucks.
Martin Hanzal replied for the Coyotes.
Canucks goaltender Roberto Luongo picked up his first win of the preseason, recording 21 saves while rarely being tested in 60 minutes. Luongo saw his first action since allowing four goals in the first 12:24 in a 4-1 loss to Edmonton last Thursday.
Higgins opened the scoring 16:29 into the game and Hansen followed with a power-play goal 2:04 later.
Hanzal answered with a power-play goal at 1:34 of the second, but it was all Vancouver after that.
Thomas Greiss went all the way for Phoenix, stopping 28 shots.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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© Office du tourisme de Québec
Get free advice to plan your stay in the region
Our agents are currently available
Geographical Area: Borough of La Cité - Limoilou / Downtown Category: Hotels
Located downtown, steps away from Old Québec, connected to the Québec City Convention Centre. 377 rooms and suites, 14 meeting rooms (10 to 600 people). Executive floors, year-round heated outdoor pool, health club, Le Bistro restaurant and lounge.
On-site health center / spa, Room with air conditioned, Security Deposit Boxes, Room(s) with scenic view, Baggage Room, Docking Area, On site Fitness Centre, Valet parking, Cable TV, Pay TV
Pay outdoor car parking on site, Pay indoor car parking on site, Valet parking, Free indoor bike parking on site
English, Spanish, French
Schedule and rates are subject to change frequently and without notice. You should always visit their website or contact them before going.
Hours: open year-round, 24 hours.
Number of meeting rooms: 14 Size of biggest room in square meters: 535,1 Size of biggest room in square feet: 5760
Restaurant name: Le BistroType of cuisine: Continental, Regional and local producesRoom capacity: 110Period of operation: Hours: restaurant, daily, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Bar, daily, 11:30 a.m. to midnight.Establishment equipped for groups: YesMaximum number of people for group pricing: 60Licensed establishment (sale of alcoholic beverages) Yes
Valet parking, Cloakroom
Menu available in English, Menu available in French
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The Health Department walk-in immunization clinics provide immunizations recommended for children over four (4) years of age, teens and adults, including:
The Health Department provides free and confidential clinics that test for HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases.
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Adult patients (19 years and older) who don't provide complete health insurance information at the time of visit will be issued a bill to cover administration costs for immunization services. The only exception will be adults who are currently enrolled in a post-secondary educational program and who receive only MMR vaccine as part of their school requirements. The amount due will be based on a sliding scale and will be calculated using your household size and income. No person will be denied service based upon their ability to pay.
The Immunization clinics are open for patient registration from 8:30 a.m, to 2 p.m. No appointment is necessary; persons will be seen on a first-come, first-served basis
NOTE: Please plan to arrive to the clinic early in the day as they may close early due to high patient demand. Call 311 for up-to-date clinic schedules.
Please bring your vaccination record and insurance information with you, if available. If you have health insurance, you will not be charged a co-pay.Thimerosol-free Influenza vaccine is available during flu season at all locations.
Winter/Spring ScheduleNOTE: All clinics will be closed on the following dates:Thursday, February 13 (Staff Training)Monday, May 26 (Memorial Day) Friday, July 4 (Independence Day���)
Call 311 for more information about clinic services, to confirm the days and hours of operation, and for information about vaccination records or the Citywide Immunization Registry.


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Fantazzle's 2010 Fantasy Football Player Rankings Coming Soon
Hi all,
Ryan Parr here. I am the founder/CEO of Fantazzle Fantasy Sports Games. We have been getting a lot of questions about the status of our 2010 fantasy football player rankings. Ever since we were recognized as the #1 fantasy football player ranking site for the 2008 NFL season by the FF Librarian and the Fantasy Sports Trade Association, we have had a great following of loyal fantasy readers that we have had the pleasure of interacting with on this very fantasy sports blog, on our Fantasy Sports Twitter Account and on at least one of our many specific fantasy sports pages on Facebook like our Fantasy Football Facebook page. And of course we can't forget to mention the Fantazzle fantasy site itself.
Allow me a quick moment to reflect, as its been a lot of work from when we started in Sept 2008, up until the very changes you're seeing now. Three years of hard work, but we have continued to grow and make progress EVERY day and that's what it's all about.
I must say that these past three years haven't been just about the world of business and business lessons, but life lessons with one of the bigger ones learning who your colleagues and friends are. With that, I thank everyone for their part and I look forward to the next three years.
And back to Fantazzle's 2010 Fantasy Football Player Rankings. We are looking at Monday to start a series of fantasy football player ranking blog posts that will span a few days to build the suspense and tension that all good blogs do (well, that and the work we are doing for the start of the fantasy football season is intense and needs to be done as well).
Speaking of which, if you go to the fantasy games site now, you will see the beginning of a few of the changes you'll see in the coming weeks. We hope you like the redesign. We believe you will because most of he modifications came from YOU, the user directly, and since these games and everything we do is about the user, it only makes sense to make changes to fit the user.
I look forward to speaking to all of you in the days to come as we start to countdown the two weeks left until that first Sunday aptly named Week One!
Ryan Parr
Fantazzle Fantasy Sports Games
Tags: 2010 fantasy football player rankings, 2010 fantasy football rankings, 2010 fantasy rankings, fantasy football, fantasy football player rankings, fantasy football rankings


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bowlingball.com Black 800 Series Photo Frame Bowling Accessories
Display your favorite photo or scoresheet from when you shot your 800 Series! Our display frames will allow you to show off the memories from your big night in your home or office. Delicately handcrafted using gorgeous natural wood, this is the perfect setting for your memories!
The frame measures 11" x 14" and includes mat of your color choice with 800 SERIES cut out to display your photos and scoresheets from the big day.
Frame Color: Black
See what other people are saying about the Black 800 Series Photo Frame Bowling Accessories by reading customer reviews


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I have an iPad gen 1 wifi 3g, and my wife has an iPad 2nd gen wifi only.
Is there some way I can use the 3g with my network to put the iPad gen 2 into a wifi mode when away from my home network with tethering the 3g to the ipad 2 so my wif can use her iPad as an online set up through mine ?
Is there any App that can break the wi fi passwords when out and about to allow me to use any wi fi network I can find ? A tall order I guess.