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ideomotor effect
The ideomotor effect refers to the influence of suggestion or expectation on involuntary and unconscious motor behavior. The movement of pointers on Ouija boards, of a facilitator's hands in facilitated communication, of hands and arms in applied kinesiology, and of some behaviors attributed to hypnotic suggestion, are due to ideomotor action.
Ray Hyman (1999) has demonstrated the seductive influence of ideomotor action on medical quackery, where it has produced such appliances as the "Toftness Radiation Detector" (used by chiropractors) and "black boxes" used in medical radiesthesia and radionics (popular with naturopaths to harness "energy" used in diagnosis and healing.) Hyman also argues that such things as Qi Gong and "pulse diagnosis," popular in both Traditional Chinese Medicine and Ayurvedic medicine as practiced by Deepak Chopra, are best explained in terms of ideomotor action and require no supposition of mysterious energies such as chi.
The term "ideomotor action" was coined by William B. Carpenter in 1852 in his explanation for the movements of rods and pendulums by dowsers, and some table turning or lifting by spirit mediums (the ones that weren't accomplished by cheating). Carpenter argued that muscular movement can be initiated by the mind independently of volition or emotions. We may not be aware of it, but suggestions can be made to the mind by others or by observations. Those suggestions can influence the mind and affect motor behavior.
Scientific tests by American psychologist William James, French chemist Michel Chevreul, English scientist Michael Faraday (Zusne and Jones 1989: 111), and American psychologist Ray Hyman have demonstrated that many phenomena attributed to spiritual or paranormal forces, or to mysterious "energies," are actually due to ideomotor action. Furthermore, these tests demonstrate that "honest, intelligent people can unconsciously engage in muscular activity that is consistent with their expectations" (Hyman 1999). They also show suggestions that guide behavior can be given by subtle cues (Hyman 1977).
See also clever Hans phenomenon, clever Linda phenomenon, e-meter, polygraph, and spiritism.
The material for MB2-866 certification, and 70-649 practice test exam dumps can be the best career choice you ever made, we also make sure that our exam NS0-502 security study guide, exam 70-450 dumps product and exam 642-627 certification material not only provide guarantee to pass but also make sure that no body have to use it.
further reading
books and articles
Carpenter, William B. "On the influence of suggestion in modifying and directing muscular movement, independently of volition." Proceedings of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. 1852;1:147-153.
Hyman, Ray. "How People Are Fooled by Ideomotor Action"
Sampson, Wallace and Lewis Vaughn, editors. Science Meets Alternative Medicine: What the Evidence Says About Unconventional Treatments (Prometheus Books, 2000). Chapter 6 is "The Mischief-Making of Ideomotor Action," by Ray Hyman.
Without Volition - The Presence and Purpose of Ideomotor Movement by Barrett L. Dorko, P. T.
Last updated 14-Jan-2014


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TALLAHASSEE -- Leonard Hamilton looked around the practice floor at Florida State's basketball training center often this past week and realized the following: reality has set in. Patience will be a virtue he and his fellow FSU coaches practice often this season.
As the Seminoles enter one of the toughest games of their young campaign, they still are making some of the same mistakes as before. They still are dealing with the mental, physical and emotional swings that can occur in a season. They still are learning.
"We have a lot of guys who are adjusting," Hamilton said, repeating a refrain that surely will be uttered at later points this year. "We've got some young guys who are really trying to develop the habits that it takes to be consistent. So you're going to have some inconsistency in some areas."
Like last Wednesday night, when North Florida went on several runs that put the Ospreys in position to walk away with an upset inside the Donald L. Tucker Center.
At the end of the game, the Seminoles were able to hold on for a 75-67 win. It was their most recent contest ahead of Tuesday night's 7:15 p.m. tipoff against Minnesota (6-1). The home game is part of the annual ACC/Big Ten Challenge. The Seminoles (4-1) are 6-7 all-time in the Challenge that is now in its 14th year. They lost to Michigan State last year.
In three Challenge games against Minnesota, the Seminoles are 2-1. The last time the teams met, Nov. 2007, the Seminoles won at home, 75-61.
When it meets the Golden Gophers this year, Hamilton's squad will be looking for a win that could give it some early-season confidence ahead of next week's rivalry showdown with No. 7 Florida, and the tough looming conference schedule later this year.
"The most important thing here for us is to take advantage of this opportunity to play against a very talented team," Hamilton said. "We need this type of team to give us a realistic picture of where we are and what we need to do to improve."
Minnesota is coming off a tough stretch that included taking on Duke, Memphis and Stanford during the three-game Battle 4 Atlantis Tournament in The Bahamas. The Golden Gophers lost to the Blue Devils in the tournament's first game, but rallied against the Tigers and Cardinal. Against Memphis, Tennessee native Andre Hollis scored 41 points.
"This is a team where we need to play against these type of people to prepare ourselves for the ACC race," Hamilton said. "Because we have too many guys who don't understand yet what it's going to take for us to be successful."
Between freshmen and transfers, FSU has eight "newcomers" on the team this season. Nearly all of them will have to play key and vital roles in whatever success the Seminoles have.
"We're trying to keep practice going with the intensity," junior Okaro White said. "Having intensity and focus are the two main things."
After returning home from the Coaches vs. Cancer Tournament in Brooklyn, N.Y. with a pair of wins, the vetern felt the team lost a bit of both focus and intensity last week against North Florida.
"The thing is, it's about getting complacent," White said. "We played pretty good up there in New York, and it seems they might have thought 'We're here now, we're better, we got it all together.'
"In all reality, we don't."
Complaceny isn't just a function of being young, though, Hamilton said. Even the oldest players can get comfortable, he said.
"You have a tendency to be much more inconsistent, but that's not privy to young, inexperienced teams," Hamilton said. "Complacency sometimes happens with the older kids, as well.
"As a staff, we just need to keep pushing them, keep challenging them and demanding them, and at the same time be patient so that we can keep their spirits."
Hamilton said he believes the spirits are high with his group and will continue to be throughout this challenging year.
"The concerns that we have aren't because they don't have good attitudes and aren't doing what we're asking them to," Hamilton said. "It's a process that we have and you can't short-circuit that."
Email me at firstname.lastname@example.com, and follow on Twitter at @os_coleyharvey.

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Tying the knotModerator: Team Cub
21 posts
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Re: Tying the knotHappy belated Anniversary!!
Re: Tying the knotHappy Anniversary!! As usual I'm a little late. grump
David Dee Mock-Leonard
Nothing is foolproof to a sufficiently talented fool. Some days it's not worth chewing through the restraints
Re: Tying the knotCongratulations, George and Marilyn, and many more happy anniversaries!
"Chance favors the prepared mind."
- Louis Pasteur "In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity." - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Re: Tying the knotCongrats many more to come.
In my line of work
Re: Tying the knotWay to go!!! Wish mine would have lasted half that long.Kevin hey George ya think she still likes ya!!!HAHA!!!!!52 years is great,I'm only 48.
47 CUB[Krusty] 49 CUB[Ollie] 50 H-- PLOWS DISCS MOWERS AND lots more stuff!!Life is to short -Have fun now cause ya ain't gonna be here long!!!!
Re: Tying the knotCongrats George! That's a record we can all aim for. When Jeanine and I made 25 (about 8 years ago!), my mother finally accepted her and said "i guess she's here to stay"! Just as always, my sweet Jeanine just smiled and let it pass.....
Best wishes for many more years together! Corky I found this old Cub, Forgotten and Forlorn,
With pistons and valves frozen and worn. Help from my buddies on Farmallcub.com, And an engine from Ralph, (37's the one), Now ole Corky is running and back to life, Much to the surprise of my dear, dear wife!
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cool Shantz rip bro
Shantz rip
Yeah, looks pretty Shantzy to me.
Thanks everyone!
once again...idiot.
yeah, you can't buy artwork from someone and post it on a site to win money for it. you sir, are an idiot.
thanks to everyone who voted!!!


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Reviews & hands-on
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Buffalo MiniStation Metro hard drive review
The Buffalo MiniStation Metro is a 500GB portable hard drive that hopes to offer a little bit of pazzam into the usual hard drive proceedings with a glossy case and a in-built USB cable that folds out of sight. But does it perform? We plugged it in to...
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Buffalo Super High Speed USB Flash Type R review
There is nothing particularly new about a USB pen drive and as the price of flash has dropped considerably of late, it's now possible to pick up a 4GB one for less than £20. At first appearances, this makes the latest pen drive from Buffalo all the more...
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Buffalo WZR2-G300N Nfiniti Router review
Wireless broadband routers are coming thick and fast, and differentiating between one model and another is becoming increasingly harder as far as the average buyer is concerned. After all, if it gets the data from the Internet to your computer and back...
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Buffalo Minisation Turbo USB hard drive review
The price of hard drives have tumble din recent months, which makes buying an external backup drive great financial sense at the moment. This 120GB HDD from Buffalo costs a mere £60 (inc. VAT) has been designed with the mobile user in mind. The drive...
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Buffalo MiniStation Turbo USB hard drive review
The price of hard drives has tumbled in recent months, which makes buying an external backup drive great financial sense at the moment. This 120GB HDD from Buffalo costs a mere £60 (inc. VAT) and has been designed with the mobile user in mind. The drive...
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Buffalo LinkStation Pro network shared storage device review
Oh no, not another external hard drive, we hear you cry in despair. But you are dead wrong, this is not just another external hard drive, this is the next generation of Network Attached Storage. In fact, Buffalo insist on referring to it as "Network Shared...
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Buffalo AirStation Nfiniti 802.11n wireless router review
The Buffalo WZR-G300N Draft 802.11n specification wireless router, access point and bridge is, for some strange reason, more commonly called the AirStation Nfiniti by the Buffalo press office folk we have spoken to. The key bit being that 11n at the end...
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Buffalo DriveStation SATA external hard drive review
There are plenty of external USB hard drive storage devices around these days, many at a lower price point than the Buffalo DriveStation, so it would have to be something special to capture our attention. Thankfully it is, and in so many ways. Let's...
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Buffalo MiniStation 40Gb hard drive review
The first two questions that you need to ask before buying a portable hard drive are: is it big enough and is it small enough? The Buffalo MiniStation should be big enough at 40Gb, and if it isn't there's a 80Gb version available for an additional...


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Half Life 2 Ep 4 screens in 4:3 ratio ? Not a chance unless those were made in 2006 (maybe) .
Feeling too cynical to have hope for anything soon from Half Life let alone Ep. 3 or 4 Carolyn.
Not a dig on Valve...just condensed pessimism.
Just bring on HL3. I luv Global Offensive, but yo I'm ready for a new CS game engine.


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Dean Sais, President and Founder of Bull Gator Archaeology Equipment.
Bull Gator Shaker Box in use at an undisclosed location for demo and training of law enforcement and military EOD and CSI.
See Us Here At One Spark
5 Year old econo screen still kickin' the dirt for data on this civil war site investigation.
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Bull Gator Shaker Tripod in use by historic recovery field crew on Kings Highway in St. Johns County, Florida, January 2006.
Dean & crew using Bull Gator Shaker Tripod, shown with Dr. Goodyear and Dr. Purdy at paleo and possible pre-Clovis site.
Bull Gator Archaeology Equipment / Phone: (904) 655-4089 / Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Theme and VariationsThere are many different types of Sudoku that have developed over the last few years. Some of them are straightforward extensions on the original idea of Sudoku and others are much more radical. Grid SizeIt turns out that the regular 9x9 puzzle is just the beginning. There are no limits on the size of the puzzle. You can make a puzzle smaller and simpler, or larger and harder to solve by just changing the grid size. Commonly used Sudoku sizes include 2x3 regions rather than the normal 3x3 so there are six numbers to place in the squares rather than nine and 4x4 where there are sixteen numbers. Our theory page gives more detail; there is no theoretical limit on how large the grid can be. All the same strategies are used to solve Sudokus of different size. Puzzle size grid 6x6 made up of 2 by 3 blocks Puzzle size grid 14x14 made up of 2 by 7 blocks Puzzle size grid 20x20 made up of 4 by 5 blocks Sudoku Dragon can generate and solve these sizes of puzzle along with a great many more. Colors, Words, Pictures and SymbolsAlthough Sudoku places numbers in the correct squares; it has little to do with arithmetic. The familiar numbers 1 to 9 can be replaced with anything at all, as long as each 'thing' is different from the other.A puzzle just needs a set of nine different things of any type: colors; letters or picture fragments. Here's a site that uses Japanese characters for the Sudoku 'numbers'. If it uses picture fragments then one of regions (usually the central one) will show the completed picture. You really need a program to help you play these picture Sudoku puzzles as you can't easily pencil in sketches of possibilities for the missing squares! See Also: Picture Sudoku and Word Sudoku Wordoku or Word SudokuIf letters are used rather in place of numbers then hidden words will appear in the grid,often this is a nine letter word in a row or column. Here's an example of a puzzle with its solution alongside, the hidden word POWDERING is in the center row. In this second Wordoku puzzle generated by Sudoku Dragon the hidden word is in the second row. The hidden word is Diplomats.
To download this puzzle and
see it in Sudoku Dragon click here... Sudoku Dragon fully supports Word Sudoku. The popular grid size 9x9 has a hidden nine letter word. Jigsaw or Squiggle SudokuIn regular Sudoku all the regions in the puzzle have an identical shape - a square or a rectangle. In Jigsaw Sudoku, the regions have different shapes, but each shape has to be contiguous and has the same number of squares as all the other regions. The strategies have to be changed a bit. The two-out-of-three strategy, which is so useful for regular puzzles, has to be overhauled and the shared subgroup exclusion rule needs to account for the individual pattern of overlaps in each Sudoku. In this second example puzzle generated by Sudoku Dragon the irregular regions have different colored backgrounds. The pattern of regions is symmetric (180%deg; rotational).
To download this puzzle and
see it in Sudoku Dragon click here... Sudoku Dragon fully supports Jigsaw Sudoku for grid sizes up to 10x10. See Also: Jigsaw Sudoku Neighbor OrderDisplaying the numeric order of neighboring squares is a neat idea of adding extra information to help solve the puzzle. The border between two squares is used to give a hint as to which neighbor is larger than the other. It has a pointer towards the smaller of the two numbers. It is also known as 'Greater than Sudoku'. A row of 9; 8 ;7; 2; 4; 1; 6; 5; 3 has the ordering 9 > 8 > 7 > 2 < 4 > 1 < 6 > 5 > 3. This extra information gives a new solution technique. If you a square has a 2 and its neighbor is smaller value then it must be a 1, similarly an 8 with a higher square neighbor must be a 9. Here is an example puzzle with all the orderings shown in each square's border. In this case the square Bb can be immediately solved as it has neighbors 6 > x > 4 and so x must be 5. To make solution a little harder only some of the neighbor borders man be ordered. Often the initial grid is empty except for the neighbor ordering. This is a puzzle with the addition of number ordering and so it is not strictly Sudoku any more, a picture or color Sudoku puzzle doesn't have a concept of order of neighbors. To a purist it is not quite the same thing. See Also: Greater-Than Sudoku StripeWe at Sudoku Dragon have added our own little extension to Sudoku. Optionally one group in the grid will contain the numbers in ascending order (1 to 9) or descending order (9 to 1). The stripe can be wrapped up into a region which can make it hard to spot. We have a whole page devoted to describing the stripe. In this example the stripe was hidden in the central region. X SudokuGoing back to Euler and the origins of Sudoku with Magic Numbers and Latin Squares, his puzzles had rules about the diagonals as well as the rows and columns. X-Sudoku or Diagonal Sudoku has the numbers 1 to 9 occurring once in both diagonals as well as the rows and columns. You can make use of this extra rule to solve squares. In this second example puzzle generated by Sudoku Dragon a grid size of 2x5 is used (ten squares per group).
The diagonal type of the sudoku puzzle is indicated by the diagonal marks in the unallocated squares.
To download this puzzle and
see it in Sudoku Dragon click here... Sudoku Dragon supports X-Sudoku. All the many grid sizes can have the diagonals as an extra group. See Also: Sudoku X Samurai SudokuMost players find keeping track of the nine numbers in a 3x3 grid an adequate challenge but others prefer a bigger puzzle to solve. The Samurai Sudoku offers this. It adds a new feature to Sudoku puzzles - overlapping puzzles. One or more regions within a puzzle are shared with another puzzle of the same size. The regular grid size for puzzles of this type is the 21x21 square grid that contains five regular overlapping 9x9 puzzles. We have a whole page on Samurai Sudoku explaining the special techniques you need to solve them. Sudoku Dragon supports the Samurai variation of Sudoku at puzzle sizes 2x2 and 3x3.
To download this puzzle and
see it in Sudoku Dragon click here... Killer SudokuAnother way to extend Sudoku is to add some mathematics on top of the sudoku rules. In Killer Sudoku, the standard grid is divided up into collections, in the top left square of the collection is the sum of the numbers that go in the squares making up the group (row or column segment). This lets you solve squares in new ways, in the simplest case you could have a collection of only two squares, if the sum is 3 then you know one square in 1 and the other 2, or if the sum was 17 then they must be 8 and 9. So the sum is giving extra information about the numbers in the squares quite apart from the standard 'number unique to a group' coming from Sudoku. A key starting point is to look for collections with a low average (e.g. a total of 6 for 3 squares, average 2, means can only be {1, 2, 3}) or a high average (e.g. a total of 30 for 4 squares, average 7.5 means can only be {6,7,8,9}) Usually the extra information is sufficient to start off with an empty grid and yet still be able to solve it. See Also: Killer Sudoku Other VariationsThere are a host of other variations on the basic theme and new ones are being invented all the time. If you have found one that you like let us know about it. Give our SudokuDragon puzzle solver a free 23 day trial from our download page. All the main Sudoku strategies have clear, easy to follow guides. It can help you quickly identify square possibilities and exclude the ones that actually are impossible. Any comments on this page ? Click here to contribute Copyright © 2005-2014 Sudoku Dragon |


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norm (nɔːm) | |
—n | |
1. | an average level of achievement or performance, as of a group or person |
2. | a standard of achievement or behaviour that is required, desired, or designated as normal |
3. | sociol an established standard of behaviour shared by members of a social group to which each member is expected to conform |
4. | maths |
a. the length of a vector expressed as the square root of the sum of the square of its components | |
b. another name for mode | |
5. | geology the theoretical standard mineral composition of an igneous rock |
[C19: from Latin norma carpenter's rule, square] |
norm. | |
—abbreviation for | |
normal |
Norm. | |
—abbreviation for | |
Norman |
norm. normal |
Norm. Norman |
rule or standard of behaviour shared by members of a social group. Norms may be internalized-i.e., incorporated within the individual so that there is conformity without external rewards or punishments, or they may be enforced by positive or negative sanctions from without. The social unit sharing particular norms may be small (e.g., a clique of friends) or may include all adult members of a society. Norms are more specific than values or ideals: honesty is a general value, but the rules defining what is honest behaviour in a particular situation are norms
Learn more about norm with a free trial on Britannica.com.


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Genuine Whirlpool part. Whirlpool brands include Whirlpool, Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper, and others. See all items in Range / Cooktop / Oven Burner & Related. Whirlpool also makes various appliance models for Sears / Kenmore.
Check your model number or use our Cross Reference Tool to find out if this part will work with your appliance.
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Part Number 74003960 (AP4093607) replaces 3403D043-45, 704028, AH2081939, EA2081939, PS2081939.
Step by step instructions on how to replace a Oven Burner Assembly #74003960 for Range made by Whirlpool, Maytag, Magic Chef, Norge, Admiral, Jenn-Air, Hardwick, Crosley, Amana. Note: This video is intended to give you the general idea of the part replacement procedure. Your appliance may differ depending on the manufacturer and model.
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Buck for Model Number CKM 4612 C 33OHM
Answer Buck, most parts for the listed model has been discontinued. Sorry about that!
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Carl for Model Number cgr3760adw
Answer Carl, the oven bake orifice is located on the oven valve. Thanks.
Bob for Model Number JGS8860BDP
Answer Hello Bob. Test for 3.2-3.6 volts AC at the gas safety valve with the igniter turned on. If the voltage is there, you have a bad safety valve. If the voltage is low, you have a weak igniter and the igniter will need to be replaced. You can test this with a multi-meter TJMA-DMT3. Here is a link on how to use a multi-meter. http://forum.appliancepartspros.com/oven-repair-including-ranges-cooktops/4810-how-check-continuity-ohmmeter.html
Gordon C. for Model Number 3442xra magic chef
Answer Hello Gordon, This sounds like you are not set up for the gas you have connected to the unit. There is natural gas and LP gas. Each one use their own set of orifices and set up procedures to ensure the complete consumption of the gas. Without proper setup, poisonous gasses are produced, so the unit has to be set up properly to provide normal operation. Let us know what gas is provided to the unit and we will let you what parts need to be changed and/or adjusted to provide proper gas consumption and normal operation.
Jay for Model Number MGR5770BDB
Answer Hello Jay. Based on the information you provided, it sounds like the igniter 74007498 is weak and needs to be replaced on the unit.
Tim for Model Number MGR 5745 ADW
Answer Hello Tim! Yes, the oven burner assembly 74003960 is the bake burner on your model MGR5745ADW. Thanks!
Oven Burner Assembly


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VPL: Underwear As Art
Select pieces of Victoria Bartlett's line — like these pictured — were featured in a serious exhibit in Milan
NPR reported at the end of last week that sales of men's underwear in the UK remained brisk. Just last spring Alan Greenspan, the former head of the Federal Reserve, told the world that we truly don't hit an economic downturn until men's underwear takes a dip. In the USA, it did. But how do we judge a lauded expo of female underwear by designer Victoria Bartlett that drew crowds in Milan with another show planned for NYC in 2010? If you ask me, genius, since all women seem to be judged by the state of their undies as outies these days. (Consider them all from Lady Gaga and Britney Spears to hipster deejays wearing trashy black lace like pullovers.)
Bartlett, born in Gloucester, England (but now living in Brooklyn), adds a real sense of class and place to her original line, VPL ("visible panty line") that gives underclothes a practical, utilitarian feel but still embraces the body in
peek-a-boo. The recent exhibit at Milan's Dopolavoro Gallery, edited by filmmaker Douglas Keeve ("Unzipped"), exhibited photomontages of models in various poses wearing VPL. Some took on dancer Isadora Duncan's planches or forward bends with leg held high. Others seemed not to notice the camera at all. Videos of the models played and the actual clothes were displayed as timepieces.
Unlike the American Apparel ads where barely pubescent girls perch themselves like nymphs open to violation, VPL's girls possess a sense of self-knowing and freedom. Therein lies the art of marrying clothing with not only image but also essence. Can't wait for the NYC show… the details are in the works.
VPL Exhibit, DOPOLAVORO Gallery, Milan


text: 11/09/2012 Macumber Wins NCAA Southeast RegionalOswald Finishes Third, Both Advance to Nationals 10/26/2012 Cally Macumber Wins SEC ChampionshipOswald Finishes Third 10/13/2012 Kentucky Women Place 12th at Pre-NationalsMacumber, Oswald turn in top-25 performances. 09/29/2012 Macumber, Oswald Finish Top-10 at Greater Louisville ClassicWomen Finish Eighth, Men 12th. 09/22/2012 Macumber Wins Virginia/Panorama Farms InvitationalWomen's cross country team finishes second. Personal Bests 2011-12 (Sophomore) |


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Clinical Professor of Pediatrics
Senior Associate Dean for Education, UCD School of MedicineSenior Genetics Advisor
M.D., Wayne State University, Detroit Michigan, 1969; Ph.D. (Biochemistry), Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, 1975; Board certifications: Pediatrics, Genetics
Dr. Celia Kaye is a pediatrician and geneticist with a long standing interest in medical education and genetic services. Dr. Kaye joined the faculty of the University of Colorado School of Medicine in 2005. She served as Senior Associate Dean/Education from 2005-2007 and again beginning in October, 2010. Dr. Kaye has served as Medical Director of the Child Health Associate/Physician Assistant Program since December, 2007. Dr. Kaye came to the Health Sciences Center from the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, where she served as Vice Dean, School of Medicine, from 2001-2005 and Chair, Department of Pediatrics from 1997-2002. Dr. Kaye was Chief of the Division of Pediatric Genetics and Birth Defects in San Antonio from 1989-1997. She is the author of numerous original publications and educational materials.Dr. Kaye is a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics and a Founding Fellow of the American College of Medical Genetics. She is a member of the American Pediatric Society, the Society for Pediatric Research, the American Society of Human Genetics and numerous other professional organizations in pediatrics and genetics. She serves on several advisory boards and committees for national organizations. She currently serves as Project Director of the Mountain States Genetics Regional Collaborative Center, a cooperative agreement with the Genetic Services Branch, Maternal and Child Health Bureau, the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA).
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Yellow, green, and red curries bubble slightly in pans, ready to be poured over pieces of pork and shrimp. Nearby, chefs flip teriyaki-glazed salmon filets and barbecue chicken on the grill inside Thai California Kitchen. They also pan-fry noodles and sauté proteins in a variety of dressings including peanut sauce or Thai chili paste.
From panang curry to crispy pork in garlic and oyster sauce, chefs use USDA-certified meats and quality ingredients to create fresh Thai dishes with no MSG or preservatives. The kitchen combines three distinctive cooking styles—authentic, signature, and Bangkok style—to highlight Thailand's diverse recipes. Expansive leather booths and spacious tables give customers space to stretch out and do short sprinting drills as they dig into the chefs' creations.


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For the first time since inauguration, Ohio Gov. John Kasich has a positive approval rating, but a plurality of registered voters say Kasich doesn't deserve a second term. The Quinnipac University poll attributed the increase in Kasich's approval rating to "high levels of satisfaction among Ohio voters with life in the Buckeye State." About 42 percent of respondents approved of Kasich, while 35 percent disapproved. About 42 percent said Kasich doesn't deserve a second term, while 36 percent said he does. The poll surveyed 1,165 registered voters with a margin of error of 2.9 percent.
Last night, Cincinnati held its final public hearing on City Manager Milton Dohoney's proposed budget. About 40 people spoke during the meeting, with many voicing concern about Media Bridges funding, which CityBeat recently covered here. The budget has also come under scrutiny due to its privatization of parking services, but Dohoney says the choice is privatization or 344 layoffs.
Cincinnati plans to bolster its green building incentives. City officials are trying to amend the city's Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) standards to encourage higher levels of investment in green projects. Since LEED standards were first approved in 2009, they have been criticized for only offering strong incentives for lower levels of certification. The amendment seeks to make the higher levels of certification more appealing.
University Hospital is being renamed to the University of Cincinnati Medical Center.
An "anti-immigrant bill" proposed by Cincinnati's Ohio Sen. Bill Seitz is not being received well by Innovation Ohio. S.B. 323 seeks to limit workers' compensation to illegal immigrants, but the Ohio policy research group is not sure that's a legitimate problem. The organization is also worried the bill will impose a regulatory burden on the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation and Ohio's workers without providing extra funds and training to carry out the regulations.
Ohio is improving in its battle against human trafficking. The state earned a "C" and it was labeled "most improved" in a new report from the Polaris Project. But one state legislator wants to go further by placing tougher standards on "johns" participating in the sex trade. CityBeat previously wrote about the human trafficking problem in Ohio here.
The Ohio Tax Credit Authority approved enough credits to help create about 500 jobs in Greater Cincinnati.
Michigan may have recently passed its anti-union "right-to-work" law, but Gov. Kasich does not share a similar interest.
Kasich will announce his changes to the Ohio Turnpike Thursday and Friday. The governor says his proposed changes will unlock "greater wealth," but critics are worried Kasich is about to sell off a major public asset.
Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted is still defending his decisions during the lead-up the election. Husted has now become infamous nationwide due to his pre-election record, which CityBeat wrote about here.
Even Jesus would be jealous. Science can now turn human urine into brain cells.In hopes of quashing rumors, City Council on Wednesday passed a resolution promising not to use Metro bus money on the streetcar.
The Southwest Ohio Regional Transit authority had voted Tuesday on an agreement with the city that contained a provision saying money from the $42 million transit fund that pays for bus operation can't be used on the streetcar.
The agreement needs to be signed by the city as well in order to release millions of dollars in federal grants to help fund the streetcar. The city has pledged to match those grants with local funds. SORTA wants to make sure the transit fund isn't used for that purpose, but the city wants to have the freedom to use that money on any transportation project.
At least one council member questioned the necessity of passing the resolution.
Chris Seelbach said that nobody on council or in the city administration had proposed or would propose using transit money on the streetcar.
"I don't understand why we would need a provision in any contract that would make us not be able to, when nobody's proposing that we do it," he said.
The resolution has no legal standing preventing council from later coming back and using transit funds for the streetcar, but Qualls said she hoped it put citizens' minds at rest regarding their intentions.
Mayor Mark Mallory on Monday published an editorial in The Enquirer promising that the transit money wouldn't be used for the streetcar.
He went further on Wednesday and said during council's meeting that he as mayor would never approve the use of transit money for the operation of the streetcar.
Council also passed a one-month budget for SORTA, requiring that they come back next month to pass another one.
Councilman Chris Smitherman accused Mallory of trying to flex political muscle in the budget to strong-arm SORTA into taking out the provision disallowing the use of transit funds for the streetcar. He questioned the timing of passing a SORTA budget the day after the transit authority voted to prevent transit funds being used for the streetcar.
Councilman Charlie Winburn — council's sole Republican — walked out of a Budget Committee meeting in advance of the vote.
However Councilwoman Yvette Simpson said it made sense to pass the one-month budget because it forbid SORTA from using taxpayer money to sue the city.
City Solicitor John Curp said it was SORTA's position in the lawsuit that it should be the one deciding how transit funds are used, not the city.
Ohio Senate Republicans unveiled a budget plan yesterday that would keep social issues at the forefront and refocus tax reforms on small businesses instead of all Ohioans.
The budget plan would potentially allow Ohio's health director to shut down abortion clinics, effectively defund Planned Parenthood, fund anti-abortion crisis pregnancy centers and forgo the Medicaid expansion.
The plan would also cut income taxes by 50 percent for businesses owners while undoing a 7-percent across-the-board income tax cut for all Ohioans.
Republicans say the tax cuts will spur the state's economy, but Democrats were quick to argue the tax cuts will exclude a majority of Ohioans, particularly low- and middle-income earners.
The small business tax cut was originally proposed by Gov. John Kasich alongside a 20-percent across-the-board tax cut for all Ohioans, but the Ohio House undid both suggestions in its own budget plan in favor of a 7-percent across-the-board income tax cut.
Meanwhile, the conservative push on social issues echoes priorities established in the Ohio House budget bill, which was passed on April 18 ("The Chastity Bunch," issue of April 24).
But the Ohio Senate plan comes with a new addition: It would give the director of the Ohio Department of Health the power to close ambulatory surgical centers without cause, which could be "a thinly veiled tool to close abortion clinics and effectively outlaw abortion across the state," according to NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio.
The other Ohio Senate measures are drawn from the Ohio House budget bill, including a rework of family services funding that prioritizes other programs over Planned Parenthood, leading to less funds for the controversial women's health program.
The change has been trumpeted by Republicans who claim it will allow more programs to get funding. But the cuts have been criticized by Planned Parenthood advocates, who say other programs already compete for family planning services funding; those programs are just dismissed as inferior under the current competitive distribution process.
The Ohio Senate budget plan would also shift a separate set of funds to crisis pregnancy centers (CPCs), which essentially act as the anti-abortion alternative to family planning institutions like Planned Parenthood.
Supporters of CPCs, including Denise Leipold of Right to Life of Northeast Ohio, praise them for promoting "chastity" and "abstinence."But CPCs have been criticized by pro-choice groups for misleading women about false links between abortion, breast cancer, mental health problems and infertility. An "undercover investigation" from NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio found 47 percent of CPCs gave misleading information about abortions and mental health problems and 48 percent gave false information about abortions, breast cancer and infertility.
NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio criticized the measures in a statement.
"Just when you thought the budget couldn't get any worse for Ohio women, it does," said Kellie Copeland, executive director of NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio, in a statement. "This budget attacks every choice a woman can make about her reproductive health. If she wants to avoid an unplanned pregnancy, her family planning provider may be defunded. If she gets pregnant when she is unable to become a parent, the abortion clinic in her community may be shuttered. If she chooses to become a parent and needs assistance to provide for her child, funding may no longer be available. Gov. Kasich can stop these attacks on women's health care. We need him to pledge to line-item veto these dangerous measures when they reach his desk."
Just like the Ohio House budget plan, the Ohio Senate's plan also forgoes the Medicaid expansion. Kasich and Ohio Democrats have supported the expansion, but the Republican majority in the legislature has so far stood in opposition.
The expansion would use mostly federal funds from the Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare") to increase the eligibility cut-off for Medicaid to 138 percent of the federal poverty level. The first three years would be completely paid by the federal government. Afterward, federal funding would be phased down to 90 percent over the next decade, where it would remain.
A study from the Health Policy Institute of Ohio found the expansion would insure nearly half a million Ohioans and save the state money in the next decade.
Despite staunch opposition in budget talks, Republicans have introduced a standalone bill that would expand and reform Medicaid, which Republicans say will let them take a more "holistic" approach to the health care program.
The Ohio Senate budget plan also pulled out controversial language that would have forced public universities and colleges to decide between $370 million in higher out-of-state tuition rates and providing out-of-state students with documents required for voting in Ohio.
If the budget plan is approved by the Ohio Senate, it will head to the Ohio House and Kasich for final approval.
Update (1:51 p.m.): This story was updated with comments from NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio.
Despite strong backing from Republican Gov. John Kasich, the Medicaid expansion didn't make it into the final version of the two-year state budget passed by the Republican-controlled General Assembly on Thursday.
Col Owens, co-convener of the Southwest Ohio Medicaid Expansion Coalition, calls the expansion's failure a disappointment, but he says he remains optimistic the expansion will be taken up in future legislation.
Under the Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare"), the federal government is asking states to expand their Medicaid programs to 138 percent of the federal poverty level, or an annual income of $32,499 for a family of four.
States are given a powerful financial incentive for doing so: For the
first three years, the expansion is entirely paid for by the federal
government. Afterward, the federal commitment is dropped to 90
percent, where it will indefinitely remain.
The federal government on average pays about 57 percent of Medicaid costs, while states pay for the rest. So the 90-percent match for the expansion is a uniquely lucrative deal.
But Republican legislators say they're skeptical the federal government can afford such a large commitment to Medicaid, often calling the size of the expansion unprecedented.
Owens claims there is a precedent for the Medicaid expansion: Medicaid. He says the federal government has historically upheld its commitment to Medicaid, which insures 2.2 million Ohioans. There's no sign that will stop any time soon, according to Owens.
To support his claim, Owens cites scoring from the
Congressional Budget Office (CBO), a nonpartisan organization that
scores federal policy proposals to gauge their fiscal and economic
impact. In July 2012, the CBO found repealing Obamacare, which includes the
Medicaid expansion, would actually increase the federal deficit by $109 billion
over 10 years, which means the health reform law is an overall fiscal gain for the federal government.
At the same time, analysts have found the Medicaid expansion would be fiscally beneficial for Ohio. Earlier this year, the Health Policy Institute of Ohio released an analysis that found the Medicaid expansion would insure nearly half a million Ohioans and save the state about $1.8 billion in the next decade.
Instead of being concerned about fiscal problems, Owens concludes opponents of the Medicaid expansion simply dislike the president, Obamacare and Medicaid.
Michael Dittoe, spokesperson for Ohio House Republicans, pushes back at that notion. He points out the state budget will increase funding for Medicaid by $1 billion, allowing 231,000 more Ohioans to enter the system.
"When people say that we're not doing anything for Medicaid, obviously that's not true," he says. "Certainly, we could have gone down the road of not funding that particular provision."
The increased funding is going to people who are already eligible for Medicaid but, for whatever reason, aren't currently enrolled. The federal government expects the new enrollees to sign up as a result of Obamacare raising awareness and education about health coverage.
In other words, the federal government already expects Ohio to pay for these Medicaid enrollees. Failing to do so would have likely violated the state's Medicaid agreement with the federal government and, as Dittoe acknowledges when asked, resulted in penalties.
Although the Medicaid expansion is out of the state budget, there is a bill currently sitting in the House that would take up the expansion. Dittoe says that bill will likely be looked at in the early fall.
For legislators, that might be politically prudent: A poll released June 14 by the Health Foundation of Greater Cincinnati found 63 percent of Ohioans support the Medicaid expansion, with a margin of error of 3.3 percent. The University of Cincinnati's Institute for Policy Research conducted the poll for the Health Foundation between May 19 and June 2.
The $62 billion state budget for fiscal years 2014 and 2015 passed the Republican-controlled General Assembly on Thursday. It's expected Kasich will sign it into law this weekend.
Check out all of CityBeat's state budget coverage:
• Report: State Budget Tax Plan Favors Wealthy
• State Budget's Education Increases Fall Short of Past Funding
• State Budget to Limit Access to Abortion
Policy Matters Ohio released a report Monday that gives a hint of how federal sequestration, a series of across-the-board federal budget cuts that kicked in March 1, will affect Ohio. The impact of sequestration is already being felt in various areas, including education, housing and the environment.
In Cincinnati, the Cincinnati-Hamilton County Community Action Agency plans to carry out $1 million in cuts by dropping 200 kids from the Head Start program, which helps low-income families get their children into preschool and other early education programs.
Cuts will be spread out all around the state, leading to cuts in tax incentives for renewable energy and energy efficiency, reduced research programs at major universities and the elimination of military jet flyovers at certain events.
Wendy Patton, a senior project director at Policy Matters, says the cuts are only the beginning.
"We're just seeing the tip of the iceberg now," Patton says, citing cuts in Chillicothe that will force the Chillicothe Metropolitan Housing Authority to serve 47 less families through the housing voucher program. "We will see this kind of information come out across Ohio's 88 counties as the months roll by."
In February, the White House outlined how sequestration cuts will affect Ohio in its efforts to convince Congress to stop the cuts. The White House estimated about 26,000 civilian defense department employees would have to be furloughed, nearly $6.9 million in funding to clean air and water would have to be cut and 350 teacher and aide jobs would be put at risk, among other cuts.
Even the unemployed will be hurt through cuts to unemployment insurance benefits — bad news in an already weak economy. In Ohio, about $5.3 million in federal grant money going toward unemployment insurance will be cut in a way that particularly affects the long-term unemployed, according to Pew Charitable Trusts.
"We already have a problem with the long-term unemployed," says Zach Schiller, research director at Policy Matters. "This just makes it worse for these folks."
An analysis from The Washington Post found employers often discriminate against anyone who has been unemployed for a considerable time during the hiring process.
Republican state legislators today rolled out a major tax overhaul that would cut Ohio income taxes, but the plan would also increase and expand sales and property taxes.
Legislators plan to add the tax changes to the $61.7 billion two-year budget. The final plan is being touted as a merger of the original proposals from the Ohio House and Senate, but none of the proposed tax hikes in the revised plan were included in the original tax proposals from either chamber.
Relative to rates today, the new plan would cut state income taxes across the board by 8.5 percent in the first year of the budget's implementation, 9 percent in the second year and 10 percent in the third year. That's a bump up from the House plan, which only included a 7-percent across-the-board income tax cut.
The Senate's 50-percent tax deduction for business owners
would be reduced to apply to up to $250,000 of annual net
income, down from $750,000 in the original plan. Under the
revised plan, a business owner making a net income of $250,000 a year
would be able to exempt $125,000 from taxes.
The plan would also create an earned income tax credit that would give a tax refund to low- and moderate-income working Ohioans.
To balance the cuts, the plan would hike the sales tax from 5.5 percent to 5.75 percent. Some sales tax exemptions would be eliminated, including exemptions for digital goods such as e-books and iTunes downloads.
The plan would also make two major changes to property taxes: First, the state would not pay a 12.5-percent property tax rollback on new property tax levies, which means future levies for schools, museums and other services would be 12.5 percent more expensive for local homeowners.
Second, the homestead tax exemption, which allows disabled, senior and widowed Ohioans to shield up to $25,000 of property value from taxes, would be graduated over time to be based on need. In other words, lower-income seniors would still qualify for the exemption, while higher-income seniors wouldn't. Current exemptions would remain untouched, according to House Finance and Appropriations Committee Chairman Ron Amstutz.
The final tax plan is a lot closer to Gov. John Kasich's original budget proposal, which left-leaning Policy Matters Ohio criticized for disproportionately favoring the wealthy ("Smoke and Mirrors," issue of Feb. 20).
The budget must now be approved by the conference committee, House, Senate and Gov. John Kasich in time for a June 30 deadline.
Council Member Chris Seelbach says he's getting impatient with streetcar delays. During a series of complaints aired on Twitter, Seelbach wrote the deadline for streetcar operation should be the Major League Baseball All-Star Game in 2015. This week's CityBeat cover story explains some of the delays and how the streetcar relates to the 2013 mayor's race.
The Pentagon is planning to lift the ban on women in combat situations. U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said the decision came after a recommendation from his Joint Chiefs of Staff. Between the end of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" and this decision, President Barack Obama's administration has been one of the most inclusive when it comes to the military.
The Ohio Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case questioning the constitutionality of JobsOhio. Policy group ProgressOhio says it might be illegal to use state liquor profits to fund JobsOhio, a private nonprofit organization Gov. John Kasich set up to drive economic growth in the state.
The Major League Baseball All-Star Game could bring $60-$80 million to Cincinnati, according to Julie Heath, director of the University of Cincinnati's Economics Center. It was recently announced Cincinnati will host the game in 2015.
Gov. Kasich said he won't oust State Board of Education President Debe Terhar after she made a Facebook post comparing Obama to Adolf Hitler. Kasich is happy she admitted it was a mistake, and he said he will leave it at that. Democrats called for her ousting Tuesday.
American Military Partner Association, a national organization that supports LGBT veterans, endorsed FreedomOhio's same-sex marriage amendment. If voters approve the amendment this November, gay marriage will be legalized in Ohio. CityBeat wrote more about FreedomOhio's ballot initiative here.
Cincinnati Public Schools is piloting an after-school program focusing on the arts. The high-energy sessions are apparently proving to be a hit among students so far.
U.S. Speaker John Boehner, a Republican from West Chester, says President Barack Obama is out to annihilate the Republican Party. I'm not seeing the problem here.
Moody's doesn't have confidence in U.S. nonprofit hospitals.
New science makes it possible to detect brain damage in football players that previously couldn't be seen until a victim was dead. CityBeat covered how head trauma relates to former Bengals players' workers' comp claims here.
Popular Science explains how to make the perfect snowball.
It's official: Gov. John Kasich won't privatize
the Ohio Turnpike. Instead, the Republican governor wants to increase
tolls at the rate of inflation and issue bonds backed by the turnpike's
profits to raise an estimated $3 billion for infrastructure projects — more than 90 percent of which will be in northern Ohio, where the turnpike is located. To
ease the short-term burden of the plan, tolls for local passenger trips
using E-ZPasses will be frozen at current levels for 10 years. In a video
unveiling the announcement, Kasich says the projects could generate an
estimated 75,000 jobs. To most, the plan, which will require approval
from the legislature, probably seems like a fairly liberal proposal: use
a public asset to leverage revenue, then use the revenue on a large,
statewide stimulus program. But Democrats are criticizing the plan
because they say the toll hike will hurt individuals, families and businesses
that use the Ohio Turnpike. Let the eye-rolling at blatant politicking begin!
City Council is getting ready to approve the budget today. The final plan has made a few tweaks to City Manager Milton Dohoney's proposal. Parking privatization will remain, but the budget will provide a one-year stopgap in funding for Media Bridges. Previously, all of Media Bridges' funding was being cut, which CityBeat wrote about here. The plan will also keep the mounted patrol unit, maintain income tax reciprocity and restore funding for human services and arts grants.
Will Cincinnati-based Kroger soon own Twinkies? It's possible. The grocery store giant is considering buying Hostess brands in the aftermath of Hostess' bankruptcy. CityBeat previously wrote about the Hostess bankruptcy here.
A study found a gap in Hamilton County's housing stock. The report suggests the county doesn't need any more housing than it already has; instead, it should build on current properties. The report also found vacant housing that isn't for sale and serves no purpose has increased by 107 percent.
The Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport has unveiled a new master plan. It's proposing $450 million in projects.
The Hamilton County recorder's office will remain open on Fridays. The office was previously planning to close every Friday due to funding cuts, but restored funds have made staying open possible.
In its last session of the year, the Ohio Senate approved redistricting reform 32-1. The House could not take up the measure before the end of the lame-duck session, but the vast bipartisan support could be a good sign for next year's legislative session. Redistricting is widely used by politicians to redraw district boundaries in politically beneficial ways. The First Congressional District, which includes Cincinnati, was redrawn during the Republican-controlled process to include Republican-leaning Warren County, effectively diluting Cincinnati's Democratic-leaning urban vote in the district.
Ohio lost more residents than it gained last year, but the trend might be reversed by a growing economy. Economic improvements have already slowed down what Dayton Daily News calls an "exodus."
A new Ohio law would increase the amount of auto insurance motorists are required to carry.
A drop in gas prices lowered U.S. consumer prices by 0.3 percent.
NASA discovered the largest river ever seen on another world. The river is on Titan, Saturn's largest moon, and it is made up of hydrocarbons. The river is still unnamed, so I encourage everyone to email NASA to name the river the German Lopez River here.
Climate change isn't just bad for humans. It will also hurt cuddly land mammals.
Happy new year! Yes, planet Earth made it through another year. Welcome to an "extra saucy" Morning News and Stuff.
U.S. Congress managed to narrowly avert the "fiscal cliff," a series of tax hikes and spending cuts set to kick in at the beginning of 2013. If the fiscal cliff had not been prevented, economists and the Congressional Budget Office warned the United States would have plunged back into recession. The final deal keeps tax hikes for those making more than $450,000 a year, and most Americans will see their taxes increase as the payroll tax break passed with President Barack Obama's stimulus package expires. It's important to remember that the passing of a deal is not some show of bipartisan heroism; instead, it's Congress barely preventing an entirely self-inflicted problem.
But the deal did not come smoothly. Not only did Congress wait until the very last moment, but U.S. Speaker John Boehner used a naughty word. At a White House meeting, the Ohio politician shot at unfavorable comments from Democratic U.S. Sen. Harry Reid's by telling Reid, "Go f— yourself." In fact, Boehner actually used the naughty word twice! Reid replied, "What are you talking about?" Boehner once again said, "Go f— yourself." Who knew U.S. Congress would turn out to be so much like high school?When Corrections Corporation of America's (CCA) Lake Erie prison received an unfavorable audit, the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction reacted by cutting payments to CCA by $573,000. CityBeat covered the audit and its troubling findings here. CityBeat also covered private prisons in-depth here.
On the bright side, Ohio's minimum wage went up, like it's required to do so every year. Policy Matters Ohio says the increase will bring in $340 per year for 215,000 low-wage workers around the state.
Cincinnati-based Kroger is looking mighty tempting this year. Stock-wise, anyway. I don't think many people like grocery shopping.
A court ruled Ohio overcharged 270,000 businesses for workers' compensation premiums and must repay them. The ruling could cost the state millions of dollars.
In case anyone was worried, the national standards Ohio adopted for schools do not ban The Catcher in the Rye. Book cliff averted.
Allstate is hiring in Ohio. I'm not sure why this is news, but it's on multiple newspapers today, so there it is.
Gays are now marrying in Maryland. Is the apocalypse near?
Intel could be looking to revolutionize the cable industry by allowing people to subscribe to individual TV channels.
That's not a medieval weapon; it's a space rover! The new rovers planned by top universities and NASA could visit Mars' moon Phobos or an asteroid. It's, like, whatever.
The recently passed state budget means cities and counties will get even less money from the state, according to a new report from progressive think tank Policy Matters Ohio.
The report looks at "three blows" of cuts to local governments: less direct aid, no money from a now-repealed estate tax and the beginning of the end of a state subsidy that supported local property taxes. The cuts add up to at least $720 million less over the next two years than cities and counties got in the past two years, the report finds.
It's even less money when looking further back in Ohio's history — specifically before Republican Gov. John Kasich took office.
"Local governments will see $1.5 billion less in tax revenues and state aid compared with" fiscal years 2010 and 2011, said Wendy Patton, the report's author, in a statement. "Fiscal crisis will continue in many communities."
Kasich and Republican legislators slashed local government funding in 2011 to help fix an $8 billion budget hole. But the latest state budget, which Kasich signed into law in June, was awash in extra revenues because of Ohio's economic recovery — so much so that legislators passed $2.7 billion in tax cuts.
The Republican-controlled state government repealed the estate tax in the last budget, but some Democrats and local governments were hopeful at least some of the lost money could be restored this year.
Casino revenue was supposed to curtail some of the cuts, but Policy Matters concludes it's not enough. Casino revenue has also consistently come under expectations: The state government in 2009 estimated Ohio's casinos would take in $1.9 billion a year, but that projection was changed in February to roughly $1 billion a year.
For Cincinnati, the previous round of budget cuts cost the
city more than $22 million in revenues — nearly two-thirds of the
budget gap the city faced for fiscal year 2014. Although the city managed to avoid laying off cops and firefighters as a result, it still had to slash other city services and raise property taxes.
Some city and county officials are trying to persuade the state government to undo the cuts. In March, Cincinnati Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld gathered officials around the state to launch ProtectMyOhio.com, which lets citizens write directly to the state government about the cuts.


text:
On Wed, Jan 23, 2013 at 10:20 AM, Muzikliluvnlife said:
Hey Cora, we are counting down the release of "Looking Back on Love" on Twitter. Join us by sending @iTunesMusic countdown tweets daily.!!! :)
On Tue, Jan 22, 2013 at 10:13 PM, IsabelleSweden said:
Never!! Ever! ;)
On Tue, Jan 22, 2013 at 7:42 PM, angiebaby said:
hi cora, what's new?
On Tue, Jan 22, 2013 at 3:44 PM, Selena_BK said:
Hello Cora!! I'm waiting the release of LBOL!! Thanks about the hair. It looks tight, but it's not. Let Love Rule
On Tue, Jan 22, 2013 at 11:54 AM, Kristy said:
Hi...I'm the one with the tan shirt&short hair...thanks for welcoming me! I'm a HUGE Lenny fan!!! His music has rearranged my soul & life!!!
On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 11:07 PM, angiebaby said:
hi cora how r u?
On Wed, Jan 9, 2013 at 12:52 PM, Muzikliluvnlife said:
So many adjustments to work and school schedules b/c of Mardi Gras and Super Bowl prep. Road closures, meetings cancelled, band rehearsals, cotillion practice etc. 'Tis the season! Life in New Orleans. :)
On Wed, Jan 9, 2013 at 10:17 AM, Muzikliluvnlife said:
Hi Cora! How is your 2013 going so far? Hope you are off to a WONDERFUL start!!! Let Love Rule
On Sun, Jan 6, 2013 at 9:53 AM, Love Music said:
Hello, thanks the picture is from Lenny Kravitz he posted the photo Dec.29.2012. Peace.
On Wed, Jan 2, 2013 at 1:48 AM, littlesusi76 said:
wish you a happy new year! to a new ... let's see what 2013 will bring us
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The internet is increasingly populated with educational websites offering materials for use and reuse. This unit looks at three major initiatives – MIT's open courseware, Carnegie Mellon's Open Learning Initiative, and the Open University's OpenLearn website. You will gain an insight into how different OER initiatives design and present content for their audiences. You will also be given the opportunity to download and repurpose content from the OpenLearn's LabSpace area.
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Wide range of good quality clothing for reasonable prices and a vast range of ages!
Always great friendly service with a fantastic choice of groceries and if it's not available they will send another. If you don't want it - they refund you! What more could you ask for.
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I know that there is usually not double fireworks on this holiday. So I think I have to decided to have an easy morning.
The plan is to go to Brown and Derby. Next Need ann opinion here--would you do PS for dinner here with package??
The only downfall to dinner package is no DDE available.
What would you do--Late lunch or dinner with package
Does anyone know if there are two showings on that day??
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Availability: Holiday Inn Express Beijing Huacai
Please enter your travel dates.
Holiday Inn Express Room - Advance Purchase
- FREE Breakfast
Breakfast is included in your stay.
One Queen Bed Standard Smoking - Advance Purchase
- FREE Breakfast
Breakfast is included in your stay.
One Queen Bed Standard Nonsmoking - Advance Purchase
- FREE Breakfast
Breakfast is included in your stay.
Holiday Inn Express Superior Room - Advance Purchase
- FREE Breakfast
Breakfast is included in your stay.
Family-friendly hotel with an indoor pool, in Beijing (North Chaoyang)
This family-friendly hotel is located in Beijing (North Chaoyang), close to 798 Space. Area attractions also include North Star Shopping Mall and Lady Street.
Hotel Features
In addition to a restaurant, Holiday Inn Express Beijing Huacai features an indoor pool. Other amenities include complimentary wireless Internet access and dry cleaning/laundry services.
Room Amenities
LCD televisions come with satellite channels. Guestrooms also feature complimentary wireless Internet access, complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, and air conditioning.
Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Holiday Inn Express Beijing Huacai Amenities
- General
The hotel offers a restaurant. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access. This 3-star property offers access to a business center and audiovisual equipment. Event facilities include conference/meeting rooms and banquet facilities. This family-friendly hotel also offers an indoor pool, multilingual staff, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby.
- 24-hour front desk
- Air-conditioned public areas
- Total number of rooms - 317
- Number of floors - 10
- Audiovisual equipment
- Banquet facilities
- Business center
- Business services
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Free breakfast
- Multiple large conference rooms
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-in
- Express check-out
- Free Wi-Fi
- Multilingual staff
- Luggage storage
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Year Built 2008
- Secure parking (surcharge)
- Number of meeting/conference rooms - 3
- Security guard
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Swimming pool - indoor
- Use of nearby fitness center (discount)
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi, Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
- Parking
Secure parking (surcharge)
- Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Climate control
- Voice mail
- Phone
- Coffee/tea maker
- Complimentary bottled water
- Wake-up calls
- Daily housekeeping
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Bathroom phone
- Makeup/shaving mirror
- Sewing kit
- Slippers
- Electronic/magnetic keys
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Window opens
- Clock radio
- Desk
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Satellite TV service
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
- City view
- Connecting / adjoining rooms available
- Dining
A complimentary buffet breakfast is served between 6:30 AM and 10 AM.
Huacai Restaurant - This restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
- Accessibility
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- Roll-in shower
Holiday Inn Express Beijing Huacai Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 10 AM
Minimum check-in age is 18
- Check-out
Check-out time is noon
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, MasterCard, Visa
- Pets
Pets not allowed
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Fees
- The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Breakfast fee: CNY 28 per person (approximately)
- Rollaway bed fee: CNY 188 per night
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Additional Details
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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Sheriff contemplates election contest | Array Print Array |
Written by Administrator |
Wednesday, 14 November 2012 10:14 |
By JACKIE TAYLOR Following what one candidate claims began at the Primary election and carried itself forward through the General election, created circumstances that have current Sheriff Barry Walker and contenders Paul McKee and Pat Huntley voicing concern over how the last election was handled and if different outcomes may have occurred if glitches were handled differently. Walker, who is discussing the procedures followed during the general election with independent counsel, said things that caused the election to be hand-counted and results out late Wednesday, Nov. 7, "were not right." Want to read more? Log into read the online edition here Linn County News |
Last Updated on Wednesday, 14 November 2012 10:22 |


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Around the age of 40 she recognized the emptiness of her life and sought God's help in the Sacrament of Penance. Her Franciscan confessor helped Angela to seek God's pardon for her previous life and to dedicate herself to prayer and the works of charity.
Shortly after her conversion, her husband and children died. Selling most of her possessions, she entered the Secular Franciscan Order. She was alternately absorbed by meditating on the crucified Christ and by serving the poor of Foligno as a nurse and beggar for their needs. Other women joined her in a religious community.
At her confessor's advice, Angela wrote her Book of Visions and Instructions. In it she recalls some of the temptations she suffered after her conversion; she also expresses her thanks to God for the Incarnation of Jesus. This book and her life earned for Angela the title "Teacher of Theologians." She was beatified in 1693, and canonized in 2013.
Why did the pope choose the name Francis? Find out in this new book by Gina Loehr.
Learn how the life and teachings of St. Teresa Benedicta of the Cross (Edith Stein) serve as a guide for women's unique vocations today.
Find the real highway to freedom using the road map of Christ's two laws and the Ten Commandments.
By focusing on God's love for humanity expressed in the gift of Jesus, The Last Words of Jesus serves as a rich source of meditation throughout the year.


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Ag Awareness Festival (link)
Event Detail | |
Date: | Monday, October 7th |
Time: | 10:00 am-Thursday, October 10th 1:40 pm |
Description: | Festival to teach 4th graders about agriculture With continued urban growth, many youth do not have as much exposure to agriculture as in the past. Many communities are losing touch with Nebraska's greatest resource - agriculture. An upcoming ag awareness festival will provide an opportunity for youth to take a close-up look at agriculture. The festival will be held at the University of Nebraska's Agricultural Research and Development (ARDC) near Mead, Nebraska on October 7,8,9, and 10. It is aimed at 4th grade students. Omaha schools and surrounding schools attending this year include: While at the festival, students will learn about beef, dairy, grains, and swine. Production, technology, and products in agriculture are covered. The first Agricultural Awareness Festival was held at the University of Nebraska Agricultural Research and Development (ARDC) near Mead, Nebraska in October 1996 with 200 Omaha Public School sixth grade students attending. Since that time, the festival has grown to multiple days and is now aimed at fourth-graders. The event educates approximately 650-900 students primarily from Douglas, Saunders, and Dodge Counties each year in the fall. To date, over 12,000 youth have attended the festival sponsored by the Ag Awareness Coalition and over 650 are expected to attend this fall's festival. Evaluations from teachers attending in the past have noted the following impacts on their students: The festival made the students from the city aware of how much agriculture is a part of their lives. Students saw and experienced different kinds of agriculture, which helped them understand how dependent we are on it. Students were introduced to the contributions that Nebraska farming and ranching make to the global economy. Funding, resources, and sustainability. . . Over twenty agriculture businesses, commodity associations, food industry companies and University of Nebraska Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources (IANR) departments have provided support to the Ag Awareness Coalition since its start in 1995. Individual support has ranged from $6,750 grant dollars to volunteer time at the festival, totaling over $30,000 in grant dollars and in-kind donations. In-kind donations do not include volunteer time and expenses. Current ag awareness sponsors include: Agriculture in the Classroom, Dairymen of Nebraska, Douglas County Farm Bureau, Farmers National Company, Gifford Farm Education Center, Midwest Dairy Association, Nebraska AgRelations Council, Nebraska Agri Business Club, Nebraska Beef Council, Nebraska Corn Development, Utilization and Marketing Board, Nebraska Pork Producers Association, Nebraska Soybean Board, Omaha Agribusiness Club, Papillion Grange No. 401, University of Nebraska–Lincoln Agricultural Research and Development Center, and University of Nebraska–Lincoln Extension in Saunders, Lancaster and Douglas/Sarpy Counties. Support has been provided in a variety of ways. Local farm implement dealerships have provided display equipment, several food processors have provided free or discounted food products for the students, and area producers have assisted with festival presentations. In addition, the Ag Awareness Coalition members provide many hours of their personal and/or business expense during the planning meetings. For more information, please contact the University of Nebraska Agricultural Research and Development Center, 402-624-8000. The Agricultural Research and Development Center is a division of UNL's Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources. |
Location: |
Agricultural Research & Development Center, near Mead |
Contact: |
UNL ARDC 402-624-8000 firstname.lastname@example.com |
ics format for Ag Awareness Festival rss format for Ag Awareness Festival


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Anybody who's tried to grow roses knows they can be frustrating, plagued by everything from once-a-season blossoms and black spot to beetles, mites, yellowing leaves, and more.
Unless you're a purist who's determined to keep up the fight, the answer is repeat-blooming, or recurrent, roses. So, here are some tips on which species to choose and how to keep them colorful and healthy.
Among some of the best species you can find at well-stocked nurseries and garden centers are rugosa, The Fairy, flower carpet, and tree roses, as well as the Knock-Out family of roses. They're winter-hardy, mostly disease-free, and will cause you very little trouble as long as they get several hours of full sun per day.
These beauties produce hundreds of buds from late May until the first frost sets in. While you'll see some of these species thriving in sandy soil by roadsides, it's best to use well-worked, organic-rich soil mixed with composting material and aged cow or horse manure. Generally, repeat-bloomers will live up to their name without much help. But, if the gardener provides a little assistance in the form of pruning and dead-heading roses after they're spent, it will induce quicker growth.
Each species has its own strengths: Rugosa roses, for instance, are an upright-growing, vigorous shrub mostly known for their canes, or stems, which are tightly packed with hundreds of thorns.
The Fairy rose is an old-fashioned shrub rose dating to 1932. Reaching three-to-four feet in height, it looks best when lining walkways or driveways.
Flower carpet roses are low-growing hybrids that serve well as ground cover. They come in deep red, pink, white, and yellow, and the canes of the carpet rose are strong and thorny with dark green, shiny leaves.
The Knock-Out family of roses are among the strongest, healthiest, most prolific roses around. A hybrid shrub with pale pink, yellow, or deep red open blooms, they fill out nicely after the first year of planting.
Tree roses (or rose standards) are hybridized and come in many colors. They are strong bloomers and have become very popular with owners of town houses, where container gardening can work in a limited space. It's important that tree roses are exposed to full sun and are planted in extra-large containers with organic-rich soil and good drainage, as constantly soaked roots attract diseases.


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The Pilot
by Eric Fan
Art Print
Collect your choice of gallery quality Giclée, or fine art prints custom trimmed by hand in a variety of sizes with a white border for framing.
I had so much fun doing "Pilot Fish" I thought I'd feature the fish captain himself in his own design.
- 1091Promote
Thanks so much Börg, Judith, Iris, Sreetama, Anai, noblackcolor, gwenola, Rachel, and hannes! I really appreciate your kind support! :)
shared it on tumblr http://sombrasblancas.tumblr.com/
Hi, Eric! Just wanted to let you know that I've promoted this design on my squidoo lens: http://www.squidoo.com/manly-iphone-cases. Take a look if you like :). Have a great day!
One of my favourite art. You are very inspirational :)
Can you put ''The Pilot'' on t-shirts?
Thanks you Eric.
Can you put ''The Pilot'' on t-shirts?
Thanks you Eric.
Thank you K. Cheng! Thanks so much sleepyhead! :) I submitted this design to Threadless so I have to wait 90 days before I can put it on a t-shirt.
Thanks so much sleepyhead, Diego, tarrby, Melanie, PineSinger, charlesJr, Wezteka Union, Anne, zoza, Fimbis, and hibiscusbloom! :) I really appreciate all your awesome comments.
Thanks so much AJ witparkin, Ariel, Morgan, Max, moe11, According to Panda, The Drawbridge, TOXIC RETRO, James, Mary, Oceania Art, Mila, Cozmic Photos, Marianna, and GeraldineB! Much appreciated! :)
Thank you kindly for all the great comments plushygangsta, Christi, Katia, CrismanArt, Marija, Rexifist Art, GEETIKAGULIA, Moran, Lidija, Linn, haidishabrina, and Laura!
SWEET. This belongs on people's walls everywhere. Keep them coming! Will be following and promoting.


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Dr. C is amazing. I've had 2 breast augmentations with him. ( I wanted bigger for the second surgery) and was really happy with both surgerys. Everything went smoothly from booking the appointment to the follow up appointments.
You're Considering Plastic Surgery Look No Further... This is the Only Place to Go!! - Santa Rosa, CA
Dr. C is amazing. I've had 2 breast...
He really cares about each and every patient. I've also had Botox and fillers @ his office for the past 6 years and I'm nothing but happy. I've never had a bad experience there. On a side note, I really thought I wanted a nose job and kept trying to talk Paco into it. Instead of just doing it and taking the money, he has ethics and told me I didn't need it and wouldnt do it. I have the upmost respect for him. Especially after that. If you are considering breast augmentation he is know as the "boob dr", the only one to go to. PSA is always on the cutting edge and performing the latest procedures. Like I said, I wouldn't go anywhere else.


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Interested in taking a course online? Earn college credit by taking a hybrid or online course. See our online and hybrid courses in the PVCC schedule.
Instructional Modes
Hybrid - In Person & Web (HY) - Hybrid is the combination of face-to-face and electronic delivery where 50-99% of the course content is electronically delivered.
WWW Online (WW) - Instruction for these courses is online using the Internet. Most courses are taught using Blackboard but may also include the World Wide Web, PowerPoint, special software, listservs and email.
Be sure to take the Self Evaluation to find out if distance learning is right for you.
For more information about distance learning at PVCC, contact Caitlin Boninti at 434.961.5316 or email@example.com


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Apple's MacBook Air: A design review
As usual, there were many specific rumors about what Steve Jobs would be announcing at MacWorld Expo this week. Several were reasonably credible, but Apple runs a tight ship; there's really no way to be sure what will come out at any given show.
At the beginning of the year, based on the better rumors and some discounting of existing Mac products, I was pretty sure we'd see four things: new Mac Pro workstations, a refresh of the MacBook Pro line with Blu-ray optical drives and Intel 45nm processors, minor improvements for the iPhone, and a new subnotebook.… Read more


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Home > Internal Resources
This section of the site has been designed to provide current School of Management faculty and staff with quick access resources internal to the school and the university.
School Computing ServicesInternal computer/telephone service request |
Computing Services at UBNeed help? Contact UB Help Desk |
Accounts payable policies and procedures [PDF] School of Management payment request form [PDF] |
School of Management supply order form Online IBA Reports |
Accessing UB Email |
Additional Email ResourcesYour UB email account |
Schedule School ResourcesTechnology equipped classrooms |
Computer Labs |
Networking/Internet Access |
Wireless AccessWireless connectivity on campus |


text: B-273-5 Philada 4 8th mo- 1820 I intended to have informed thee long ago by beloved cousin of the receit of thy interesting letter of 4 mo 15 which was not the less welcome for the coarse paper, but rather the more- as being larger, it contained more than the fine letter my inclination in this respect, by various engagements, & sometimes depressed below the power-or the will I hardly know which- by lassitude, occasioned by the extreme heat of the weather. I am glad that your journey is deferred to a milder season, traveling in the interiour of the Country must must be extremely oppressive in this weather. After your Yearly meeting we may look for a milder temperature, & then I hope thy health may be improved by traveling, change of air, and compleat relaxation from domestic engagements. It was truly pleasant to me in reading thy letter to trace thy old fashioned, genuine feelings, from subject to subject & to comprehend, & share them all. New friends can hardly enjoy this pleasure in an equal degree, to that which com- -munity of feeling, habitual similarity of opinion, & a common circle of friendship & acquaintances- confers upon those who have long known & loved one another, & the domestic objects of another s love- a large proportion of which, though removed beyond the participation of our cares & anxieties still hold a tender place in our affections. I think some- ting of this sort was in Solomon s mind besides a sense of the more important privileges of virtuous friendship- when he advised his son not to forsake an old friend, for the new is not comparable to him. In this respect, as well as in various others, I miss thy precious sister early impress- ions, & habits of thinking & acting, contracted in the pa- rental nest, had formed a link between us, additional any to what we felt towards other association here. There are indeed, as thou justly observest, many affecting changes in the situation of divers of our near & dear connections who yet remain in this mutable scene, as well as many sorrowfull removals from it. And besides all these, which principally interest & affect the narrowice sphere of sweet domestic comfort, there are undoubtedly strong indications of a more public nature, affecting both church & state- of the necessity, not only of deep retirement of mind, & watchfulness


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Sammer hails Bayern UCL feat
German Football Association technical director Matthias Sammer hailed Bayern Munich's run to the Champions League final as proof German football is on the up.
Sammer, who won the Bundesliga as coach of Borussia Dortmund in 2002, praised Bayern for retaining a core of German players in their side.
"For Bayern to reach the final in their own stadium is a strong signal for the club, but also for the whole of German football," he said.
"What deserves particular attention in this respect is that 10 Germany internationals were on the field in the Champions League semi-final.
"The gap that existed between us and the world's elite midway through the last decade has reduced considerably."
Germany's under-17s will be bidding to win back the European Championship title they last won in 2009 over the coming weeks while the under-19s are bidding to reach the finals, which will take place in Estonia in July.
And with Germany among the favourites for Euro 2012, Sammer is hoping for at least one piece of silverware this summer.
"That has got to be our aim," he said on the DFB's website.
"Our aim as Germany national team is always to win titles and measure ourselves against the best in the world."


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Vintage Bottle Candles
Tuesday, April 26, 2011 at 2:49PM
Aren't these beautiful? Etsy shop Pollen Arts has a wonderful collection of candles made from unique vintage bottles. I imagine many of them have to be broken in order to finish the process... I don't know if I could bring myself to do that! But they certainly do look beautiful. Don't you just love the warm amber color of the the bees wax? So pretty...
Summer | 2 Comments |


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Stephen Jeffers
10/19/2013 Nevada Struggles in Second Half, Loses to Boise State, 34-17Wimberly leads team with 11 catches for 121 yards. 04/20/2013 Fajardo Shines as Blue Tops Silver in Spring GameGreat crowd on a beautiful day at Mackay Stadium 01/31/2013 Nevada Has 37 Student-Athletes on 2012 Fall Academic All-Mountain West TeamLeague-record 409 student-athletes on the 2012 fall team 11/17/2012 Fajardo, Nevada Run Past New Mexico, 31-24Nevada's Cody Fajardo threw three touchdown passes and ran for a career-high 186 yards Saturday to help the Wolf Pack beat New Mexico 31-24 and end a three-game losing streak. 08/27/2012 Nevada Opens 2012 Campaign At CalWolf Pack's season opener is Saturday at newly renovated Memorial Stadium in Berkeley. 11/17/2012 Stephen Jeffers talks to the mediaStephen Jeffers talks to the media following the Wolf Pack's win over New Mexico. Nevada Career Stats: Loading... |


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Bike Safety
Resource Room
Please Note: By clicking a link to any resource listed on this page, you will be leaving the KidsHealth site.
National SAFE KIDS Campaign
The National SAFE KIDS Campaign offers information about car seats, crib safety, fact sheets, and links to other health- and safety-oriented sites.
Consumer Product Safety Commission for Kids (CPSC)
This portion of the CPSC's website features tips and games designed just for kids.


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Main Content
Take a dip in Dallas pride during the summer! Dive in head first while sporting this St. Tropez bikini top. This cute team-colored swim suit features a printed team logo on the left side of the top. Make sure you're swimming in your Cowboys spirit every time you hit the waterside in Dallas!
- Shell: 82% Nylon/18% Spandex
- Liner: 100% Polyester
- Screen print graphics
- Halter neck tie
- Plastic sliding closure on back
- Padded triangle top
- Imported
- Officially licensed NFL product
Cowboys Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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This 36-inch electric cooktop features innovative Even-Heat™ Technology. Each element is designed to deliver heat evenly to avoid hot and cool spots and provide exceptional simmering and melting. Youll also enjoy impeccable style with touch-activated electronic controls that create a sleek accent to the premium surface.
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Keep Warm Setting
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