text:
0 cart
Hello Guest / Join / Sign In / Get Desura
Galactic Armory is a total conversion/expansion mod for Blind Mind Studio's 4X hit Star Ruler.
Featuring more than 100 subsystems and structures, upgraded graphics and sound effects as well as more refined and complex game mechanics, Galactic Armory takes the already deep and engaging gameplay of Star Ruler to a whole new level.
Are you ready to face a galaxy full of challenges?
No user reviews have been posted matching the criteria provided. Check back later, perhaps someone will share their thoughts.
Speak your mind and have a rant. It will feel right! Or read other peoples reviews.
Community Rating


text:
0 items in your bag
Elegant ladieswear from Julipa. Choose from smart ladies tailored separates, flattering slinky tops & trousers, stylish shower jackets plus much more.
Sort By:
12 Items Found for Fashion
Beach To Beach Sporty Swimsuit
Save from £2.00
was from £22.00
More swimwear Lengths available
Sort By:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
We invite you to meet our Director of College Admission and hear about her insights to the college admissions process. She will cover all aspects ranging from how to select the right college to how to write the perfect essay!
Light refreshments will be served.
For more information, please visit us at www.One-StopCC.com
To RSVP, please call 732-866-9099 or email firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Student Exhibitions and Film Screenings
The Program in Visual Arts sponsors numerous student art exhibitions and film/video screenings throughout the course of the year. At the conclusion of every semester, there are exhibitions of student work selected from each of the visual arts courses in painting, drawing, ceramics, photography, digital photography and printmaking.
In addition to group shows, student art is also featured in one-person exhibitions that include the junior independent studio shows and the senior thesis shows. Equivalent to Princeton's renowned written thesis, the senior thesis show is of major importance and a requirement for graduation. The show serves as the culmination of a student's coursework in visual arts and represents an entire year of their studio work. It also serves as the launch of a career for the student artist. Student art exhibitions are held at the Lucas Gallery in the Lewis Center for the Arts. Click here to view our alumni gallery.
Film and video screenings of student work are held concurrent with the openings of the art exhibitions and held in the James M. Stewart '32 Theater, also in the Lewis Center for the Arts. All student exhibitions and screenings are free and open to the public.
Click here to listen to what recent students have to say about their experience in the Program in Visual Arts at the Lewis Center for the Arts.
"I find my art enriched by all the culture on campus. There's nothing more inspiring than being exposed to great ideas by great professors, even if they are in other disciplines."
- Evan Younger '08
News Feed | Events Feed | Contact Us | Credits
© 2014 The Trustees of Princeton University


text:
Looking for an internship or your first job after graduation can be nerve-racking but the Department of Communication is here to help with your transition from college student to working adult. We're not only here to help you succeed in class but also to make sure you craft the career path you want for your future. Take a look through this link for help on everything from resumes to interviews. Look through the list of alumni jobs from the Department of Communication to see where you could work after graduation. Moreover, get a head start on looking for your perfect internship or job while browsing through our career links. Start your road to success now by preparing yourself for the future!
Every student should think about career development from their first semester on. Here is a list of steps you should take as you move through your academic program here at Clarion:
- Learn to work well on a team and develop leadership skills.
- Get experience with public speaking by joining the Debate Club, Toastmasters, or other public speaking events.
- Explore specializations within the major and professional field. Select electives to enhance knowledge in area(s) of interest.
- Obtain experience through part-time employment, co-op, internships, or volunteer experience.
- Get involved in campus activities and professional associations.
Click The Links For Help With....
Top-notch professionals and experienced Communication majors spent Tuesday evenings this past spring sharing their secrets for success in landing a great internship or job. The Internship Opportunity Workshops give our students a first-hand glimpse of what employers are looking for from college students. The I.O.U. Workshops will be an annual program for students to attend each year.
HJ Heinz senior recruiter Jim Garboden gave Clarion University students the inside-scoop on how to get hired. Here are the links of the tips he offered to students during our first "Internship Opportunities" workshop:
News and Tips
10 Tips for College Students Looking for a Job in a Tough Market
The Worst Career Advice Continually Given to College Seniors
Internships Prepare for Future Careers
100 Simple Secrets of Successful People:
Tip # 55: Remember the Difference Between You and Everybody Else
Turn on the evening news, and you'll see another day's catalog of terror and trauma. Read the business page, and you'll see which local company is downsizing. Our big-picture perspective can be shaped, or misshaped, by attention-grabbing events.
The news doesn't cover people who had a particularly good day and return home to their happy families. The news doesn't cover the continued existence of a healthy company.
Don't let the negative picture of the world cloud your perspective.
Source: Niven, D. (2006). 100 Simple Secrets of Successful People: What Scientists Have Learned and How You Can Use It. New York: HarperCollins Publishers.


text:
2010 Deschutes Brewery Sagebrush Classic
For the 22nd year Deschutes Brewery will be hosting their Sagebrush Classic. A two day event (July 16-17th 2010) featuring celebrity chefs and a golf tournament at the scenic Broken Top Club in Bend, Oregon. The major highlight of this event is the Classic Feast which "showcases the culinary artistry of national and international star chefs, and has evolved into a must-attend event for chefs and party-goers alike."
Over 1,000 guests will dine on small-plate samplings of cuisine that has been carefully paired with award-winning craft beers from Deschutes Brewery. Deschutes will pair some of their specialty brews like Abyss & Dissident with this amazing food.
Feel good about planning a trip to the Sagebrush Classic since it is actually a fundraiser for the Deschutes County and Central Oregon charities serving children and families. To date this event has raised over $2 million. What started off as a small event put on by Gary Fish, the founder of Deschutes Brewery, has turned into something special for the community, the patrons attending and everyone who is involved. In my experience, when Deschutes puts on a special event such as a beer release or a special dinner they throw out all of the stops so I am sure this event will be no exception to the rule.
Here is a selection of dishes paired with Deschutes beer that got my attention.
Rioja — Denver, CO
French onion gruyere ravioli on a Olathe Valley corn nage with crispy pork belly and gruyere tuile paired with Mirror Mirror, an oak-aged barley wine that has been in production at the brewery for more than a year. Mirror Mirror is an inspired version of the brewery's flagship, Mirror Pond Pale Ale, which has been doubled up to barley wine strength – yielding a rich malt base with hints of raisin and oak tinged with the slightest citrus hop aroma. (IBUs: 30, ABV: 11%)
The Chedi Hotel — Phuket, Thailand
Sa-Te Gai – skewered barbecued chicken with peanut sauce paired with Red Chair, a bright copper beauty with a solid head and perfect lacing that typifies Deschutes Brewery ales. It has a plush body with satiny caramel flavors derived from seven varieties of malt. Despite all of this, this IPA is still a hop forward ale, but not in the way many have gotten used to. You will find no cloying, mouth puckering bitterness here. In its place a straight up succulent citrus punch to the nose. (IBUs: 55, ABV: 6.4%)
GAVIN McMICHAEL
Blacksmith — Bend, OR
Huckleberry white chocolate spice tart with toasted vanilla meringue paired with The Abyss, a limited release brew immeasurable depth inviting you to explore and discover its rich, complex profile. Hints of molasses, licorice and other alluring flavors draw you in further and further with each sip. And at 11% alcohol by volume, you will want to slowly savor each and every ounce. (IBUs: 65, ABV: 11%)
Deschutes Brewery — Bend, OR
Malted ice cream cone with Mirror Pond Ale and caramel ice cream dipped in chocolate paired with Black Butter Porter XXI, a tribute to Black Butte Porter, the revolutionary Deschutes Brewery beer that has excited beer enthusiasts since 1988. This special Reserve Series release is a colossal version of Black Butte Porter. Deschutes Brewery enhanced this elixir with Theo's Chocolate cocoa nibs from Seattle, dry-hopped with 100 pounds of Bellatazza's locally roasted coffee, and then aged a portion of it in used whiskey barrels. These regional partners provided quality artisan ingredients that give this commemorative beer a truly handcrafted complexity. (IBUs: 55, ABV: 11%)
Oba Restaurante – Portland, OR
Jamaican jerk crusted seared Ahi tuna with mango-mache salad paired with Miss Spelt, a German ale made with spelt malt, which is an ancient variety of wheat grown in Southern Bavaria. Aromas of banana, clove, and bubble gum rise from this amber colored, lightly hopped ale. As the Germans say, "Prost!" (IBUs: 28, ABV: 5.3%)
For the complete list of international chefs, food and beer visit The Sagebrush Classic website.
Image courtesy of The Sagebrush Classic
Is any of the information on this page incorrect?
Share your thoughts Comments
Have something to say? Your Comment
Brewers Time to Shine | Travel Oregon Blog says…
[...] Golf Club, all benefiting children and family charities of Central Oregon. It's the 22nd annual Sagebrush Classic happening July 16-17. If golf isn't your thing, fear not, participants can bid in the silent [...]
2010 Sagebrush Classic at Broken Top in Bend, Oregon | The Blacksmith Restaurant, Steakhouse, Bar & Lounge | Bend, Oregon says…
[...] throw out all of the stops so I am sure this event will be no exception to the rule." – Travel Oregon "Each year, the Sagebrush Classic invites a talented line-up of chefs from around the world [...]


text:
- Standard on the Model E Indoor Rower
- Available as an option when buying a new SkiErg, Model D or Dynamic Indoor Rower
- Can be retrofitted to Models D, C, B and A Indoor Rowers
Current PM4 Firmware versions are:
- Indoor rowers—Version 318 or 29, depending on monitor age
- SkiErgs—Version 709
- Equipped with rechargeable battery pack when purchased with a new machine. The rechargeable battery pack is not included in retrofit kits, because using a PM4 on older machines requires the use of two D cell batteries.
- Can take two D cell batteries
- Compatible with Garmin, Suunto and ANT SPORT chest belts
- Compatible with Polar heart rate equipment when Concept2 heart rate receiver and cable in use
Date of Manufacture Location
To locate the date of manufacture on a PM4:
- From the Main Menu, go to More Options > Utilities > Product ID.
The last four numbers of the date code is the year of manufacture. Any numbers before that indicate the day of the year. For example, 1562007, means the monitor was manufactured on the 156th day of 2007.
Note: This date code, the monitor serial number and hardware version will not change when firmware is updated.


text:
San Francisco, CA, USA < change city >
Ceremony Sites (299)
Reception Sites (254)
Photographers (102)
Florists (65)
Caterers (57)
Cakes (52)
DJs (50)
Bands (47)
Wedding Day Beauty (45)
Coordinators (33)
Wedding Fashion (21)
Decorations (20)
Invitations (20)
Officiants (19)
Rentals (13)
Videographers (12)
Limos (12)
Jewelry (10)
See All Vendors >
Romano's Macaroni Grill
2226 Eastridge Loop
San Jose, CA 95122, USA
Caterers, Rehearsal Lunch/D...
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
The buffet table was decorated far better than i could have ever imagined. The cr...
Saha Arabic Restaurant
1075 Sutter St
San Francisco, CA, USA
Rehearsal Lunch/Dinner
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
Great left of center place for rehearsal dinner. 75 people max; buyout for the Fr...
Grace Street Catering
4629 Martin Luther King Jr. Way
Oakland, California 94609, United States
(510) 523-1600
Caterers, Rehearsal Lunch/D...
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
The highest quality catering without having to pay the highest price. Not only d...
Cafe Du Soleil
200 Fillmore St
San Francisco, CA 94117
Rehearsal Lunch/Dinner
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
had our rehearsal dinner here, great atmosphere. the couple that owns it closed ...
Le Colonial
20 Cosmo Place
San Francisco, California, United States
Restaurants, Reception Site...
1 rating, 1 review, 7 weddings
Spenger's Fresh Fish Gro...
1919 4th St
Berkeley, CA, United States
Reception Sites, Rehearsal ...
1 rating, 1 review, 2 weddings
Though planning with the banquet sales manager was a little frustrating at times,...
Greens Restaurant
Restaurants, Rehearsal Lunc...
0 ratings, 0 reviews, 17 weddings
Greens Restaurant is a landmark vegetarian restaurant in the Fort Mason Center in...
Fort Mason Center
Marina Blvd
San Francisco, CA 94123, US
Ceremony Sites, Attractions...
0 ratings, 0 reviews, 8 weddings
Gordon Biersch Brewery R...
2 Harrison Street
San Francisco, CA, United States
Rehearsal Lunch/Dinner, Res...
0 ratings, 0 reviews, 6 weddings
Famous for garlic fries. Excellent burgers, too
Paradise Beach Picnic
3450 Paradise Drive
Belvedere-Tiburon, CA, United States
Rehearsal Lunch/Dinner, Cer...
0 ratings, 0 reviews, 4 weddings
Join us here for a casual picnic, Friday, 12:30-4pm


text:
- Polar Caps
- Asia Pacific
- Eastern Europe
- Western Europe
- Middle East
- North America
- South America
With several mountain ranges in its backyard, including the Himalayas, Pakistan has some mighty impressive natural attributes. It gets plenty of snow during the winter months (January to March) and even in less precipitous years, there's enough height here to be able to guarantee snow.
Skiing or snowboarding in Pakistan isn't for the feint-hearted. Political unrest and fighting between the army and militants means it's essential to check with your local consulate before travelling to certain areas. If you're planning on travelling to Nalter ski resort, you're also advised to check that you have permission to ski or snowboard there. Nalter is owned by the Pakistan Air Force.
So while you might not be considering Pakistan for your next family skiing holiday just yet, if you're getting a little fed up of cloned European- or North American-style resorts and you want to get off the beaten track, you should at least be guaranteed a unique experience skiing here.
The infrastructure's not what you'd expect to find in, say, France, but Malam Jaba - the biggest of the ski resorts in Pakistan - has a couple of chair lifts (one of which will get you up to around 3,200 metres) and a reasonable number of shortish runs home. The terrain's not particularly challenging, but the views are spectacular. Little wonder that Pakistan has become so popular as a trekking destination in the summer.
Accommodation and food is cheap in Pakistan (alcohol is banned), while a lift pass will set you back not much more than a few dollars a day.
Getting here
The airport at Islamabad, Pakistan's capital, is the best arrival point for international travellers wanting to go skiing or snowboarding in Pakistan.
Nathiagali is 32 kms from Murree, which is an hour's drive from Islamabad.
Malam Jaba ski resort is 315 kms north of Islamabad in the Karakoram Range near the border with Afghanistan. By car, it's a six hour trek from the capital. The alternative is to fly to Saidu Sharif, which is only 45 kms away.
Nalter is about three hours drive from Gilgit, itself less than an hour's flight from Islamabad. Driving to Gilgit from Islamabad takes at least 24 hours.
See our Resort Comparison pages for journey times to ski resorts in Pakistan.
Featured Listings
- There are no featured resorts for this region.
- Malam Jaba
- Kalabagh
- Nalter


text:
Backflow fines to begin
Date: August 5, 2009
by: Robin Hartill | Community Editor
The fine clock starts ticking Aug. 14 for Key water users who have not installed backflow-prevention devices.
According to Public Works Director Juan Florensa, approximately 60 water users have not yet complied with the town's backflow-prevention ordinance. Florensa's department mailed letters dated July 15 to non-compliant users, warning them that they must install the devices within 30 days unless they ask for an extension due to extenuating circumstances.
On Aug. 14, town staff will inspect homes to check that the devices have been installed. Non-compliant water users will face a fine of $50 per day for a maximum of 14 days before the town shuts off their water.
According to Florensa, the town has granted more than 40 extensions. The remaining 60 non-compliant customers have not contacted the town about the deadline. Some of the letters mailed to property owners have been returned. In these cases, many of the properties are in foreclosure.
"We're down to the people who are having financial issues or just don't want (the devices)," Florensa said.
The Longboat Key Town Commission set a June 30 deadline in December, nearly two years after it approved the backflow-prevention ordinance that is intended to implement a routine control system Key-wide to detect and manage water cross-connections and prevent the backflow of contaminants into the town's water system. The ordinance was created to comply with federal-and-state, health-department standards.
The deadline was extended on two previous occasions, and commissioners considered extending the deadline a third time in June after they learned that 331 town water users had not installed a backflow-prevention device.
Florensa said that some of those water users had installed backflow-prevention devices, however, the plumbers they hired did not turn in a completion of work certification form to the Planning, Zoning and Building Department. Through inspections, Public Works staff learned that at least 15 of those 331 water users who had been classified as non-compliant had actually installed the devices.
The number of non-compliant water users decreases daily, Florensa said. He recommends that users facing extenuating circumstances write to Public Works to ask for an extension.
"Our aim is not necessarily to fine people or have their water turned off," Florensa said. "Our aim is to have them comply in the most gentle way."
Currently 0 Responses
- Oct
2 Florida's Children First 2014 Sarasota Reception
5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
- Oct
16 Pillar of Hope Open House
5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
- Oct
17 Taste of St. Armands
5:30 pm - 8:30 pm
- Oct
17 Night of Fish, Fun & Fright
6:30 pm - 9:00 pm
Goliath grouper lives up to name
Talk about a real big fish.
Mazel tov to Klauber and Mancini
The West Coast Florida Region of AJC (American Jewish Committee) will honor Michael Klauber and Phil Mancini, of Michael's On East, with its Civic Achievement Award in November.
Bob Havel celebrates 90 years with family members
Bob Havel recently celebrated his 90th birthday on Longboat Key with 24 members of his family.


text: Patagonia is dedicated to building the best products with the least possible harm. And Patagonia's team sports division is dedicated to helping teams and event organizers get the gear they need to achieve their best. So whether you're a race director wanting to elevate the stature of your event or a team looking to equip yourselves with some of the finest sports products on the market, we can help. Register your team.


text:
During the past few years, we have made significant contributions to improve care for children and teens with juvenile arthritis across the Southeast. This video outlines our impact.
The Arthritis Foundation, Southeast Region is connecting families in Georgia as the leading resource for children and families diagnosed with arthritis or a related disease. We stand ready to offer information and support for you and your child or family member, and to reassure you that you are not alone in your journey. There are approximately 9,200 children in Georgia with a form of arthritis or related disease.
We invite you to participate in our Supporting Arthritis Kids (S.A.K) Program, JA Family Events, our Camp AcheAway program, and to contact us with any questions or to connect you with other families.


text:
If both of them are best. Why they (Canon Company) put a high price between them.
Who knows? Canon decided to make the 400 II over 3 lbs. heavier than the 300 II as well. I guess they felt like putting bigger glass and more titanium in the 400. Silly Canon.


text:
Crews battled a two-alarm apartment fire Thursday evening in Sycamore Township.
Authorities say a fire broke out at an apartment building on Kings Lake Drive, near to I-275 at Montgomery Road. It happened around 8 p.m.
Crews say the fire originated in the apartment of a family on vacation. A section of the 12-unit building suffered significant damage.
Several engines responded to the scene. One firefighter was taken to Bethesda North Hospital for a concussion, but has since been released.
All 12 apartments in the building were displaced as a result of the blaze.
Authorities say the cause of the fire remains under investigation.
Copyright 2013 WXIX. All rights reserved.
Hershey Company has unveiled its new corporate logo.
635 W. 7th Street
Cincinnati, OH 45203
Switchboard: (513) 421-1919
Newsroom: (513) 421-0119
Press releases: firstname.lastname@example.com
FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


text:
Product Recall: Voluntary recall of 260 cases of Velveeta Original Pasteurized Recipe Cheese Products. Click Here.
COOK rice as directed on package. Meanwhile, heat oil in large nonstick skillet on medium-high heat. Add meat; cook 3 min. or until evenly browned, stirring frequently.
ADD broccoli, hoisin sauce, dressing and gingerroot; stir. Cover. Cook 5 min. or until heated through.
SERVE over the rice.


text:
By Stuart Hirsch
The Herald Bulletin
ANDERSON, Ind. — Another downtown apartment building has fallen on hard times and is in foreclosure.
Bayview Loan Servicing LLC, which loaned Brooklyn, New York, investor Gilberto P. Rodriguez, $300,000 to buy the property at 120 W. 10th St. in late 2007, has filed a lawsuit in Madison County Circuit Court 3 to reclaim the 40-unit apartment building because of non-payment.
With interest and penalties, Bayview claimed in court documents that Rodriguez owes the company approximately $391,813.
That leaves current tenants — some of whom have received copies of the lawsuit — with an uncertain housing future, and more questions than answers. Tenants said they make rent payments to Gold Key Properties of Anderson.
Residents say the apartments haven't been maintained well since Rodriguez assumed ownership. An entire section is padlocked, and concrete stairs in the back have crumbled and collapsed. The steam heating system doesn't work well in winter, and some of the units are infested with bedbugs, mice and cockroaches.
Gold Key owner Linda Babbitt, who has managed the apartments since August 2011, said the owners also owe her money for repairs and maintenance.
Babbitt treated the apartments for bedbugs, but said some residents have brought people and furniture infested with the parasites into apartments. In addition, residents leave food out and trash in hallways instead of using on-site dumpsters, which only lures the vermin back.
"I can't get them to stop it," Babbitt said. "We manage more than 300 properties and it's very frustrating. That's the only one I can't get a handle on."
Pam Wilcox said she moved from Tower Place Apartments to Delaware Court five years ago to help a relative and wishes she could go back.
"I lived there and I loved it," Wilcox said. "If I could get (apartment) 1203 again, I'd go back in a heartbeat."
One man waiting to meet friends who only have his name as John, shook his head sadly Friday when he learned of the foreclosure. John said he lived there in the early 1990s and loved it.
"It was a good, clean, immaculate building," he said. "It was lovely . . . I don't understand how the city can let these buildings fall apart like this."
Rob Sparks, executive director of the Anderson-Madison Corporation for Economic Development, owned the building from 1996 until he sold to Rodriguez in 2007.
"When I bought that building it was predominantly occupied by elderly residents," but that began to change as those tenants began to move out and die, he said.
A building that size — Delaware Court has about 40 units — has to be 90 percent leased with rent payments up-to-date, in order to be economically viable, especially since the owners typically pay all utilities, Sparks said.
What has occurred at Delaware Court has been caused by declining population over the past 20 years and the lack of economic opportunity in Anderson, Sparks added.
The fate of Delaware Court has been shared by at least two other downtown apartment houses over the past several years, all of which were built during the late 1920s and early 1930s.
These include Beverly Terrace apartments at 11th Street and Central Avenue, and Tower Place Apartments on Jackson Street.
Tom Stanley, part owner of the troubled Arbor Village complex, was renovating and marketing Beverly Terrace as condominiums, but a potential buyer of the entire property could not obtain bank financing, and the sale stalled, said Rusty Hasting of Broadway Realty Inc., who was marketing the property.
A Carmel real estate investor, Youri Frakine, acquired Tower Place at auction for $100,000 in February. Workman have been renovating the apartments since then, but it's not clear when units will be available for rent.
Then in early March, the YMCA of Madison County announced that the second and third floors of its downtown building will be converted into 30 apartments over the next two years as part of a project that marries historic preservation with low-income housing for seniors.
Like Stu Hirsch on Facebook and follow him @stuhirsch on Twitter, or call 640-4861.


text:
Running back Marshawn Lynch dressed, but did not play in the Seattle Seahawks' 6-3 loss to the Cleveland Browns in Week 7 after a nagging back injury flared up during pregame warm-ups. Lynch jogged along the sidelines and rode the exercise bike to loosen up his back to no avail, as Leon Washington and Justin Forsett would combine for 15 carries and 62 yards.
The Seahawks eased Lynch back into action during practice, as the veteran was limited on Wednesday before participating fully on Thursday and Friday. Lynch was officially listed as "Probable" on the team's final injury report of the week and is expected to start and be the Seahawks' primary ball-carrier against the Cincinnati Bengals at CenturyLink Field on Sunday.
Under coordinator Mike Zimmer, the Bengals possess the league's No. 2-ranked defense, ranking fifth against the run with 89.5 yards allowed per game.
For more on Lynch's status on Sunday and the Seahawks, check out Field Gulls.


text:
Owen Wilson and Zach Galifianakis will not be coming to Carolina Beach to film a movie.
The two are filming a movie based on the Loomis Fargo heist in Charlotte. That's the largest heist in US history. A scout for the untitled film was at a Carolina Beach board meeting in June asking the town for approval to shoot scenes on the boardwalk.
Carolina Beach's Town Manager Michael Cramer, said he was informed by the production company that the movie will do final filming in Puerto Rico, not Carolina Beach.
Former SNL star Kristen Wiig also stars in the film.
Copyright 2014 WECT. All rights reserved.
322 Shipyard Boulevard
Contact Us
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Worldnow and WECT. All Rights Reserved.
For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


text:
Helping you to stay abreast of the key challenges facing your industry today, ICIS organises a range of conferences around the world which offer you the chance to hear from key industry leaders, learn about the latest innovations and developments as well as network with your industry colleagues.
Browse the full list of ICIS conferences coming up in the next few months.
There are opportunities to promote your company by sponsoring conferences or booking stand space. Please contact Ken Walford for further details. Telephone: +44 20 8652 3363 or fax: +44 20 8652 8918.
ICIS organises public as well as in-house training. More information here
INSIGHT: Questions remain over China's polyethylene market data
"Several theories are travelling around the market place about why the numbers are so out of sync with the prevailing mood." more
VIDEO: ICIS special report on the fertilizers markets
We welcome your feedback. Please feel free to send us your comments on any aspect of this site. Click here to make your comments.
Asian Chemical Connections


text:
Scent expert Sissel Tolaas has been working at the intersection of smell and language since 1990. Over the years she has collected some 6 730 smells from around the world. Using these smells, Tolaas aims to train the nose to go beyond emotion and relate to smell in a rational way.
At Design Indaba Conference 2012 she speaks about various projects she has undertaken: from making cheese from human bacteria to capturing the scent of fear. All Tolaas's projects have a focus on education and seek to decontextualise smells in order to transform them into human aesthetical contexts.
While in Cape Town for the 2012 Conference, Tolaas also worked on an exciting project to capture the smell of Cape Town.


text:
By Lisa Spodak
Sweep your loved one off their feet by whispering those 3 magic words in one of these romantic languages!
Ngo oi ney (Cantonese)
Jeg elsker dig (Danish)
Ik hou van jou (Dutch)
I love you (English)
Minä rakastan sinua (Finnish)
Je t'aime (French)
Ich liebe Dich (German)
S'agapo (Greek)
Aloha au ia'oe (Hawaiian)
Ti amo/Ti voglio bene (Italian)
Aishiteru (Japanese)
Sarang Ham-nida (Korean)
Bahibak (Lebanese)
Myliu tave (Lithuanian)
Saya kasih awak (Malay)
Wo ai ni (Mandarin)
Kocham cie (Polish)
Eu te amo (Portuguese)
Ya tyebya lyublyu (Russian)
Lubim ta (Slovak)
Yo te amo (Spanish)
te quiero (Spanish)
Jag älskar dig (Swedish)
Khao raak thoe (Thai)
Seni seviyorum (Turkish)
200 South Parker Street, Tampa, FL 33606
Telephone: 813.228.8888
Can't find something?
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Media General Communications Holdings, LLC. A Media General Company.


text:
Introducing the next generation of Professional Grade GMC vehicles -- designed and engineered to exceed expectations.
Four upper tie-downs make it easier to secure cargo.
A cornerstep rear bumper is standard on the Sierra 2500HD.
Sierra 2500HD in Onyx Black.
The bold, striking new 2015 Sierra 2500HD exterior design.
Available with spray-in bedliner to protect your truck and your cargo.
The 2015 Sierra HD family lineup.
1. The Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price excludes destination freight charge, tax, title, license, dealer fees and optional equipment. See your GMC dealer for details. Click here to see all GMC destination freight charges.
© 2014 General Motors


text:
$300 was stolen from a locked apartment in the 3300 block of West College Avenue between 4:45 p.m. Dec. 18 and 9:30 a.m. Dec. 19. There were no signs of forced entry.
A resident in the 11400 block of West Balboa Street reported at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 19 that his identity was stolen and eight fraudulent debit card transactions totaling $703 were made between Dec. 17 and 18.
A 24-year-old Oak Creek woman was arrested for shoplifting a $25 headlight and $13 of toys at Walmart, 6701 S. 27th St., at 11:55 a.m. Dec. 20.
$3 in change was stolen from the console of a locked car at Great Clips, 7237 S. 76th St., between 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 17. The thief smashed the driver-side window to gain entry.
A resident in the 8000 block of South 55th Street reported that an identity theft diverted $1,585 from his electronically deposited Social Security payment Dec. 19.
An 18-year-old man came to the police station to report he was physically assaulted by an 18-year-old Franklin man in the 8900 block of South 116th Street prior to 3:40 p.m. Dec. 20. The victim refused medical transport for his injuries. Police are questioning the suspect.
A 26-year-old South Milwaukee man was arrested for possession of marijuana and shoplifting at Walmart, 6701 S. 27th St., at 9:50 a.m. Dec. 19.
An associate principal at Franklin High School, 8222 S. 51st St., called police after two students heard a former student make inappropriate statements about the mass shooting in Newtown at their place of employment Dec. 18. Officers interviewed the former student, a 21-year-old man, who admitted alluding to the incident but claimed he was being sarcastic and never intended to harm anyone. He was advised to use better judgment when commenting on sensitive incidents.
A 20-year-old man reported a soiled condom was left on the windshield of his car in the 7700 block of South 83rd Street on Dec. 19. The man stated he was visiting friends who lived near his ex-girlfriend's house, but had no proof she was involved in the incident.
A resident in the 6700 block of South North Cape Road called police after an unknown man attempted to take items off his property prior to 2 p.m. Dec. 19. The caller told police there was junk by the road, but the man came onto his property to remove more. The man left after the caller confronted him and an extra patrol was requested in the area.
Franklin police responded to two domestic violence calls and assisted with one rescue call between Dec. 17 and Dec. 21.
This site uses Facebook comments to make it easier for you to contribute. If you see a comment you would like to flag for spam or abuse, click the "x" in the upper right of it. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use.
E-mail Newsletter
Your link to the biggest stories in the suburbs delivered Thursday mornings.
Enter your e-mail address above and click "Sign Up Now!" to begin receiving your e-mail newsletter Get the Newsletter!
- Franklin Police Report: Sept. 4, 2014 issue
- Franklin Police Report: Aug. 28, 2014 issue
- Franklin Police Report: Aug. 21, 2014 issue
- Franklin Police Report: Aug. 14, 2014 issue
- Franklin Police Report: Aug. 7, 2014 issue
- Police Report: July 31, 2014 issue
- Police Report: July 24, 2014 issue
- Franklin Police Report: July 17, 2014 issue
- Franklin Police Report: July 10, 2014
- Franklin Police Report: July 3, 2014 issue
- Franklin Police Report: June 26, 2014 issue
- Franklin Police Report: June 19, 2014
- Franklin Police Report: June 12
- Franklin Police Report: June 5, 2014
- Franklin Police Report: May 29
- Franklin Police Report: May 20
- Police Report: May 15
- Police Report: May 6
- Police Report: April 29
- Police Report: April 22


text:
User Tip: If you're unsure of your vehicle type, you may skip the machine type selection box.
Please select make, model and yearLevers-Machine Specific
Your source for pro quality machine specific brake levers, clutch levers, throttle levers and assemblies.
Paul in CO
The splines seem soft, it loosened up on the first ride, so be sure to check the bolt often. I spent the cash and got a hammerhead shifter and will keep this for a spare.Read All Reviews
derrick in RI
Sits a little more coward and a little lower, however it's a lot longer and my thumb doesn't get numb on long ridesRead All Reviews
TIM in PA
I have bought 2 in one year bent both of them. Putting back on oem i took off. Will not buy again..............Read All Reviews
James in OK
GOOD PRICE, EASY INSTALLRead All Reviews
Rayford in TX
Great product, better then OEM. Able to customize length with different size tips. Last....had mine two years now and no issues other than a little wear on the knurled tip.Read All Reviews
Brandon in UT
I had to buy this to replace a broken one that a friend broke on a ride in the desert. I safety wired the broken one together and gave him my stock one. I put the new one on my bike after cutting it down. If you do not have full wrap around hand guards do yourself and your riding partners a favor and buy both clutch and brake levers and put them in your pack.Read All Reviews


text:
Adjustable Leather Comfort Slide
Mud Season Madness Final Day--30% extra discount taken at checkout
Adjustable Leather Comfort Slide
Mud Season Madness Final Day--30% extra discount taken at checkout
Made in Italy, a country known for its quality footwear, these comfort-minded Italian leather slides slip on easily and cradle your feet in a supportive leather foot bed—with built-in arch support—that's easily removed to accommodate orthotic inserts. The snakeskin-patterned stretch leather upper conforms around your toes for added comfort and breathability, while the adjustable strap allows for a personalized fit. Flexible, durable rubber outsole. 1" heel height. Imported.
- Adjustable Italian leather slides
- Snazzy snakeskin patterned leather upper
- Supportive and comfortable leather foot bed with built-in arch support
The accent's on comfort and style with our adjustable Italian leather slides that cradle your feet in a velvety soft leather foot bed and add pizzazz to your wardrobe with a stylish snakeskin patterned upper.
Adjustable Leather Comfort Slide
Leather upper with Leather insole and Rubber sole.
Spot clean with a damp cloth.
Manufactured In: Italy
Material - Country Of Origin: Italy


text:
The Supreme Court of Georgia will hear a land dispute case from Randolph County next week.
This is a summary of the case provided by the court:
A family is appealing a Randolph County court order in a land dispute in southwest Georgia, claiming that the family and its predecessors have had title to 126 acres of property since 1934.
FACTS: The Mathews family members are heirs to the estate of T. R. Mathews; the Cloud family members are heirs to the estate of Marion and W. O. Cloud. The parties do not agree on the facts of the case, but the dispute is over more than 240 acres of land located in Cuthbert, GA, in rural Randolph County. At the center of the property is the "mill pond."
According to the Mathews, they own the 126 acres south of the pond with the actual property line running right through the middle of the pond. The heirs claim a Title Expert traced their connection to the property back to a "common grantor's" deed in 1883. "Common grantor" is a doctrine used in land subdivision situations which suggests that the way land is actually used is more indicative of ownership than recorded documents between the original full parcel owner (the grantor) and the subdivided parcel purchaser (the grantee).
Thomas Richard Mathews, Jr., testified at trial that a fence marking the boundary line used to run through the pond. He said that when he was a little boy (he was about 79 years old when he testified), that he and other family members swam in the pond up to the fence but did not cross over the line. He said they fished on their side of the pond and hunted the property south of the "Mathews Claimed Line."
He testified that he and his father ran cattle on their portion of "Land Lot 253" and that his father kept the trees trimmed. He said his nephews had deer stands and had hunted on the property every year since the 1970s. His nephews also maintained the roads with tractors and bulldozers in the area south of the Mathews Claimed Line. According to the Mathews' title expert, T. R. Mathews bought the 126 acres in the south part of Land Lot 253 in 1934 from J. E. Ware through a properly recorded deed.
A 1956 deed, however, is of the sale by Albert L. Sealy to Marion Cloud of the property not only north of the line, but also south of the line, encompassing all of Land Lot 253. However, an earlier deed shows that Sealy only owned the 125 acres north, east and west of the mill pond. No one produced evidence to explain how Sealy sold all the land to Marion Cloud in the 1956 deed when he only owned the northern 125 acres.
According to the Clouds, they own all of the land in Land Lot 253. In 1956, Marion Cloud purchased Land Lot 253, as well as 251 and 252, in the 9th District of Randolph County under a Warranty Deed issued by Albert Sealy that is recorded in the Public Records of Randolph County. The Warranty Deed relied upon, and cited, a plat prepared for T. R. Mathews in 1946 by a registered surveyor. For 50 years, there was no dispute between the families over the boundary line. In 2010, however, after heirs to T. R. Mathews, including Gay Sheffield Mathews, began to encroach on their property, heirs to Marion Cloud, including Loring Cloud, sued, seeking an award of title to all of Land Lot 253.
According to the Clouds, the 1934 deed was vague and lacked sufficient description. After they purchased the land, the Clouds moved in and began living there in 1961. They continuously used the land and pond that the Mathews claim is partially theirs. They constructed and maintained roads, cultivated food plots on the land south of the pond, hunted and walked the land south of the pond, planted pines, mowed and tended the land.
Following a three-day trial in November 2012, the jury ruled for the Clouds on all disputed property issues. The Mathews now appeal to the state Supreme Court.
ARGUMENTS: The Mathews' attorney argues the trial court erred in denying the Mathews' motion for a "directed verdict" by the judge in their favor at the close of the Clouds' presentation of their case. The Mathews had superior title due to the common grantor deed, and the Clouds offered no evidence that the title they claimed could be traced to a common grantor. Furthermore, they could not explain how Albert Sealy purchased only the north part of the land but later purportedly sold all of it, including the south part.
By denying the Mathews' motion, the judge left the jury unnecessarily confused. The trial court also erred in not granting a Motion for New Trial when the final judgment was contrary to the evidence and contrary to justice because the Mathews proved they had a superior record title.
"Since [the Mathews] proved that they had superior title from the common grantor in and to that 126 acre tract, and that [the Clouds'] title therein was defective, [the Mathews] should prevail as to record title," the attorney argues in briefs. Furthermore, there was no evidence to support that the Clouds had actual possession of the south part of the property that is in dispute or could claim it through "adverse possession" – which allows people to claim land they have continuously used for a set period of time.
"While [the Clouds] offered copious words to describe their use of property in Land Lot 253, none of that testimony amounted to actual possession of the portion of Land Lot 253 in dispute, but rather related almost entirely only to the portion of Land Lot 253 not claimed by [the Mathews]," the attorney argues. Finally, in issuing its judgment, the trial court erred by making a substantial change to the verdict by arbitrarily establishing a boundary line that was in favor of the Clouds when the jury drew no such line.
The Clouds' attorney argues that under a 1953 Georgia statute, a major change occurred in the rules of evidence for lawsuits regarding title to land. Specifically, the statute allowed plaintiffs like the Clouds to prove they had title if they could show they had good record title for a period of 40 years. The Mathews tried to insinuate that the Clouds still needed to trace back title to a "common grantor."
But the "reason the statute was enacted was to relieve that necessity," the attorney argues. The 1956 deed, showing good record title back 54 years by the time of the trial establishes a "prima facie case" that the Clouds owned all of Land Lot 253. The jury has already ruled in the Clouds' favor and the Mathews do not cite any legal authority for overturning the jury verdict. "One of the most basic rules of appellate review is that, if there is any evidence to support the jury's verdict and court's judgment, the judgment will not be disturbed on appeal," the attorney argues.
There was also plenty of evidence to support the Clouds' ownership through adverse possession. The Mathews "constantly try to minimize the fact that the [Clouds] actually lived on the tract of land of which a portion is the subject of this dispute." And testimony at trial showed nearly daily use by the Clouds or their tenants of the land. The judge did not make a change to the verdict, as the Mathews argue, but rather drafted the final order to coincide with the verdict – awarding all the land in Land Lot 253 to the Clouds as the jury indicated on the jury form. The Mathews' motion for a new trial was therefore properly denied.
Attorney for Appellants (Mathews): James Friese
Attorney for Appellees (Clouds): John Durham
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
FCC Public File
(229) 446-4005
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


text:
I've got a LoBoy 185 and the clutch blew on it. Does anyone know where I can find parts?
LoBoy 185 Clutch?
IH CUB LoBoy Series - 154, 184, 185 Forum -- Questions and answers to all of your LoBoy related issues.
Moderator: Team Cub
Forum rules
Notice: For sale and wanted posts are not allowed in this forum. Please use our free classifieds or one of our site sponsors for your tractor and parts needs.
5 posts • Page 1 of 1
LoBoy 185 Clutch?
I've got a LoBoy 185 and the clutch blew on it. Does anyone know where I can find parts?
Re: LoBoy 185 Clutch?
Carter & Gruenewald - www.cngco.com or check with a local Case IH dealer or Cub Cadet dealer if you have one.
If you can't fix it with a hammer, you've got an electrical problem.
My wife says I don't listen to her. - - - - - - - - Or something like that!
Re: LoBoy 185 Clutch?
If you decide to try Carter & Gruenewald, call Ken Updike at 608-455-2411 in Brooklyn, WI. He is quite knowledgeable and very helpful.
Also, adding your location to your profile may reveal a member closeby that can provide advice or assistance.
Don McCombs
MD, Deep Creek Lake
"1950 Something" Farmall Cub
1977 International Cub w/FH
1978 International Cub
1948 Farmall Super A
1951 Farmall Super C w/FH
Re: LoBoy 185 Clutch?
There's Hamiltonbob on ebay(used parts), I believe the 185 clutch is the same as the 154 cub clutch.
I'm technically misunderstood at times i guess its been this way my whole life so why should it change now.
Re: LoBoy 185 Clutch?
i picked up a nice used one for a sweet deal on epay , the new ones were a bit pricey but it all depends on how much use the machine is gonna see .
1955 intrnational lo-boy w/ fasthitch, 1960 farmall cub w/fathitch .fasthitch moleboard ,disk,carryall rotovator,54a blade,I.H. 1ooo loader , Syms all wheather cab. PROUD MEMBER OF THE 500 CLUB LO-BOY THAT IS . 1972 154 lo boy
5 posts • Page 1 of 1
Return to LoBoy Series - 154, 184, 185
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
I know this is short notice, but if you are interested and want to have fun, you'll make an effort to be here. I have 4 large gardens to roll over and 1large new garden to break ground on. I have been planning to do this on Saturday, you can arrive anytime after 7 am. I would have some room for a small camper or tents, but no hookups in the yard. I may have a couch or two, but my very pregnant wife wonders around at all hours of the night, as she cannot find a comfortable place to sleep all night. I need to know ASAP if you are coming, because if no one wants to come, I need to get moving on plowing all these gardens this week. Please pm me if you are coming, so I can get you directions.
Thanks and Sorry,


text:
San Antonio Spurs guard James Anderson receives training camp invite from Atlanta Hawks
Notably, the deadline for the Spurs to pick up James Anderson's third-year option passed yesterday with no announcement from the team. Previously, when the Spurs picked up team options on their existing players, there would always be a press release from the team stating as much. With apologies to CapHill, this is a strong indicator that &derson will not be in a Spurs uniform next season. This link is to a nice writeup by the owner of SpursTalk regarding the Spurs' summer plans, and an explanation of why the Spurs may have decided not to keep James.
You could be watching James Anderson and the Austin Toros play New Mexico at Noon Spurs time, but James is not at the game and not on the Toro's lineup today. What could this mean?
Good info for those of us trying to find out all we can about &erson's return to the court.
TONIGHT - January 27, 2011 @ 7:30pm CST Watch the NBA D-League Western Conference Austin Toros with James Anderson and Marcus Cousin play the Western Conference New Mexico Thunderbirds. This will be a great chance for Spurs fans to see James Anderson in action during his second game of a recovery stint on the Spurs Austin D-League affiliate Toros. Follow the link to the 'Schedules' page, find the date and teams (near the top) and then click on the "Futurecast" link in the Broadcast column. The link is here.
"If anything, we'll go longer than what probably would be indicated, just to make sure," Popovich said. "Right now we're looking at into the beginning of February, probably, before we see him out there."
You might notice a certain James Anderson doing some shooting drills in the background.
What do you think about this? What about tiago splitter?
Hey guys, this is Kevin Payne of the St. Louis Rams, and I just wanna give a huge shout out to my boy, James Anderson. He was the shooting guard for Oklahoma State, and now he's a San Antonio...
The main reason I'm sharing this is because this guy from Fox Sports SOUTHWEST (a network that airs a ton of Spurs games) called DeJaun Blair, Joseph Blair. Really? Really?
As part of the new SB Nation launch, prior users will need to choose a permanent username, along with a new password.
Your username will be used to login to SB Nation going forward.
Please login to your Vox Media account. This account will be linked to your previously existing Eater account.
As part of the new SB Nation launch, prior MT authors will need to choose a new username and password.
Your username will be used to login to SB Nation going forward.
We'll email you a reset link.
If you signed up using a 3rd party account like Facebook or Twitter, please login with it instead.
You must be a member of Pounding The Rock to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at Pounding The Rock. You should read them.
You must be a member of Pounding The Rock to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at Pounding The Rock. You should read them.
Choose an available username to complete sign up.
In order to provide our users with a better overall experience, we ask for more information from Facebook when using it to login so that we can learn more about our audience and provide you with the best possible experience. We do not store specific user data and the sharing of it is not required to login with Facebook.


text:
6 posts tagged "ruffles"
A Call To Arms: Luxurious T-Shirts To Beat The Heat-------
Frill Seeker: Flirty Ruffles Look Right For Evening-------
Bodice Ripper-------
Lingerie was one of the biggest trends on the Spring 2010 runways, which could mean we'll be seeing a lot of corsets, slips, and (gasp!) bra tops come March. To avoid looking like a lost extra from Cabaret, it's best to sample the look in small, elegant doses. We love this Anna Sui corset precisely because it doesn't scream "boudoir"; we'll be pairing ours with a cozy cashmere sweater and dark denim. Click the image to shop.
-Laura Wasson
Good Things Come In Pairs: Party On-------
Warm Up: Five Fall Jackets-------


text:
- Home
- On Court
- About Ana
- Club Ana
- Multimedia
- Contact
- Shop
- Sponsors
Q. I was watching. At the end, obviously you played well, but a couple of let cords helped a little bit.
ANA IVANOVIC: Yeah, yeah, I think third set I played quite well. I think it was a good match. She played also very well. On the end I really pushed to the maximum, I gave my best, and I was really little bit lucky.
Q. It was 4‑5, she served for the match. Two in one game, dead lets. Then to start the next game...
Seventeen-year-old Ana Ivanovic of Serbia and Montenegro won her first Sony Ericsson WTA Tour title Saturday after beating Melinda Czink in a history-making final of the Richard Luton Properties Canberra Women's Classic.
In just her fifth Tour-sanctioned event, Ivanovic showed nerves of steel to take the match in straight sets 75 61.
"It's an amazing feeling," Ivanovic said. "I didn't expect to win this tournament. I was a little nervous in the beginning today and she (Czink) was playing very well.


text:
|You Are Here:
DescriptionFinally, a Challenger Jacket designed for women! Our new Ladies Challenger has a gently contoured silhouette and clean lines. Teklon nylon shell. Poly-filled body with heavyweight fleece lining for extra warmth. Nylon sleeve lining. Double-needle stitching throughout. Two-way zipper. Interior cell phone pocket. Adjustable cuffs with hook and loop closures. Slash zippered pockets, interior zippered pocket. Port Pockets for easy embroidery access. Open hem with drawcord and toggles for adjustability.
Price applies to listed sizes. Other sizes may be available; please call for details and pricing. Custom Port Authority Apparel Sizing Chart
Item Colors
Blue, Navy/Blue, Navy
Blue, Royal/Black
Gray, Steel/Black
Green, Hunter/Black
*Stock item colors shown on website are for reference only and may not match actual item color. Please request a sample for exact colors.
Additional Information
|Standard Production Time
|10 days. (Rush production may be available. Learn More)
|24.5 oz
|Port Authority
|Back To School
|Embroidery USA
Question & AnswerAsk Question Live Chat
General FAQ
- Can I order this item blank/unimprinted?
- Can I request a sample of this item?
- How are shipping costs calculated?
- Can I order less than the minimum quantity listed on the website?
Knowledge Base Articles
This product has not been reviewed. Be the first to review this product and share your thoughts with other customers
Create your own review
Create your own review
How to order


text:
CANFIELD - If she had to, Sabrina Mangapora could have relied on a simple coin toss to decide which of her two chosen sports to concentrate on in college.
Mangapora, a graduate of Canfield High School, took a more complicated route in making the call.
"I asked myself what sport would I want to get up at 5 in the morning to practice, and it was volleyball," she said.
Article Photos
Tribune Chronicle / R. Michael Semple
Brookfield's Jeremy Quinlan, left, and Canfield's Sabrina Mangapora are the 2013 Tribune Chronicle Senior Athletes of the Year.
Special to Tribune Chronicle / Nick Mays
Canfield's Sabrina Mangapora, right, fights for the ball against West Branch during a game this past season.
Mangapora couldn't have gone wrong with picking volleyball or basketball. She excelled at both sports to the degree that she will go down as one of the best female athletes in Canfield history and will likely join her father, Jim, in the Canfield Hall of Fame.
"She was sort of a coach's dream," ex-Cardinals volleyball coach John Tokash said. "If a coach could have someone they could model, they'd like every player to be like her."
As a result of her accomplishments in both volleyball and basketball, Mangapora has been selected The Tribune Chronicle's Female Athlete of the Year.
The list of awards won by Mangapora is long and impressive. She was named first team Division II All-State in basketball as a junior and senior and was twice the District Player of the Year. Mangapora was a first-team selection to the All-American Conference's American Division All-Star team in her sophomore, junior and senior seasons and was honorable mention as a freshman.
Mangapora also was a two-time All-State selection in volleyball and was the District Player of the Year last season. She was voted the Player of the Year in the All-American Conference's American Division two times.
"She is a phenomenal player," basketball coach Pat Pavlansky said. "She had a great four-year career. She could have played basketball (in college)."
The 6-foot Mangapora will play volleyball at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. Mangapora, who holds Canfield's career and season records for kills, is an outside hitter with the versatility to play the middle in the front row or in the back row.
Tokash recalled a time when he wanted to remove her from the rotation for one serve to give her a breather. She begrudgingly went along with the call.
"I asked her, 'What do you think?' " Tokash said. "She said, 'I don't want to come out, but you're the coach and I'll do what you want.' She never gave me any lip. She never back-talked and said, 'I don't want to come out.' "
Mangapora began playing basketball at an early age, undoubtedly influenced by her father, who played at Canfield and Kent State University. Although volleyball came along later, she was a quick learner.
"I started playing it in the sixth grade," Mangapora said. "I was at a basketball camp and a friend of my father's approached him and said 'to get her started in volleyball' because I was tall and coordinated. Here I am today. I think it worked out OK."
Beyond being able to get up at 5 a.m. for practice, Mangapora's love for volleyball was an overriding factor in her decision to stick with it at the next level.
"I just like it," she said. "It's a fun sport. I think everyone should try it. It's much more technique than a skill game."
Another reason behind Mangapora's choice of volleyball is that it will fit in better with her academic schedule. A 3.9 student, Mangapora is president of the National Honor Society and a member of the Key Club and 'Y' Teens. She will major in pre-medicine.
"My only suggestion, because she wants to go into the medical field, is that volleyball only covers one quarter," Tokash said. "Basketball covers a couple (quarters). Volleyball is also played more or less on weekends when they don't have classes that much. Volleyball is a means to a goal in life and what you want to do."
Mangapora was a vital cog in leading the Cardinals to a 23-4 volleyball record and a berth in a regional final. The season ended with a loss to eventual state champion Beaumont.
"It was exciting," she said. "I've been playing with the same girls my whole life. My goal was to win a state championship. We couldn't get that done, but we can't look back and say that was disappointing. We won two district titles back-to-back. We've done a lot together."
Ironically, the Cardinals also lost in the regional final to the eventual state champion, Hathaway Brown Blazers, in basketball. The defeat ended a 26-2 season.
Mangapora finished as Canfield's career scoring leader with 1,453 points. She also had about 900 rebounds. Last season Mangapora averaged 20 points and nine rebounds.
"She's a face-up post who can put it on the ground, but she's a tremendous shooter," Pavlansky said. "You had to guard her, but then she would go by you, which made it difficult to guard her.
"She could play any position for us. Against athletic teams we played her at the point. Then we played her at other spots on offense. Anything we asked her to do, she would try."
Mangapora's mind is probably full of great basketball memories, but one in particular stands out.
"In my junior year when we won the district championship I hit the shot at the buzzer to beat West Branch," she said. "That's always what I think of when I think about my basketball career at this moment."
Attending camps and helping younger girls was another fun part about basketball for Mangapora. A part of her will miss the sport.
"I already do," she said. "I just drove with my brother and mom to Cleveland. He's a sophomore and we were taking him to a summer league and watching him. One time the ball bounced out of bounds and I watched it. I looked at my mother and said, 'I want to go in there so bad.' "
Mangapora had multiple college offers in both sports. She visited Temple for volleyball and had St. Bonaventure on her list if she had decided to play basketball. She was sold on Ball State during a visit to the campus during spring break of her junior year.
"My family was supportive throughout the process," she said. "They said you've been blessed with different options. You can't make a wrong choice."
Pavlansky knows that Mangapora would have made it work in basketball if she had chosen that path, but he can't wait to support her in volleyball.
"That's 100 percent her call, and I'm happy for her," Pavlansky said. "When she shows up and plays at Kent State or another school in the Mid-American Conference that's close, hopefully we can go see her play."
Mangapora would gladly accept the support.


text:
Mrs. Maddie Parker said her morning began like any other. Dressed in her Sunday best, the 81-year-old woman grabbed her bible and told her husband she is leaving for church. But as she stepped outside her door, a stranger approached her.
"A young fella came walking up by that magnolia tree in the front, and he drew the gun on me, and told me to get in the car," said Parker.
She drove for several miles while her passenger pointed a gun to her head. As they came to a dead end, the gunman declared his new demands.
"He took the keys out of the car and opened the trunk, and that's when he had me get in the trunk. Then he closed it down," said Parker.
She says the man drove around town and picked up other passengers while she lay in the cramped trunk wondering what would happen next. After more than five hours, the car finally came to rest long enough for Mrs. Parker to attempt an escape. She said she remembered there was a way to open the trunk from inside, but she didn't know where the lever was.
"The Lord was just with me and he just put my hand on the piece, and when I pulled it, the trunk went up," said Parker.
As Mrs. Parker got out of the trunk, she found herself near building 16 of the Bullcreek Apartments. The gunman was gone, along with the money in her purse. A nearby woman saw her get out of the trunk and helped her call 911.
"It's indescribable how I feel. My nerves bother me, and I'm still shaky, but as the days go on, I'm getting better," said Parker.
The man still has her car keys, so Mrs. Parker's car is having its locks changed at Jay Buick in Columbus. When faced with a potentially dangerous situation, they recommend using the car's remote panic button to grab attention.
Copyright 2013 WTVM. All rights reserved.
12 East Delano Avenue
Montgomery, AL 36105
(334) 288-1212
FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


text:
The only dedicated Positive Train Control event for the whole value chain
Key reasons to attend in 2015:
- Learn from fellow railroad experiences, with over 50 case studies from innovating suppliers and likes of CSX, Amtrak, Sound Transit, Alaska Railroad and many more. Download the 2014 brochure for previous event information.
- Benchmark against your railroad peers, with 300 senior representatives from Class 1, shortline and commuter railroads.
- Get solutions to your railroad's challenges, and share your experiences with the right audience. See the 2014 attendee list now.
- Experience innovations from major system implementers and solution providers such as HP Enterprise Services, Bombardier Transportation, PowerTrunk.
2014 highlights:
- Exhibition room in 2014 was SOLD OUT for PTC suppliers and integrators
- Metrolink CEO Michael DePallo presented a keynote address on how his commuter railroad implemented PTC
- Midwest HSR, Florida DOT, All Aboard Florida and more delegates from Metro-North registered
- Joseph C. Szabo Administrator at FRA addressed audience on continuous safety improvements across the US railroad network
- Robert Hall at National Transportation Safety Board to presented Metro-North December 2013 report as part of keynote reaffirming the purpose of PTC
- Keynote Q&A with Ray LaHood took place on Day One, allowing the whole audience to put questions to the leading US railroads and government figures
Live Interviews
Live from the 2013 congress Ricky Durrant from Union Pacific Rail shares his views and displays the demo available onsite at the event. See more video footage from the event here.
New for 2014:
- 2 Streams for 2 different railroad audiences at different stages of PTC implementation
- Strategic implementation stream covering practical advice on achieving interoperability, testing, certification and acquiring spectrum
- Practical systems stream covering updating onboard wayside, maintaining and optimizing the PTC system and data management
- Meet more colleagues from Class 1s, freight, commuter and metro railroads, as well as major innovators across your whole value chain
- Spend more time with your peers at our pre-congress Training Workshop with Corys Thunder on Tuesday 15 April
"I've learnt a lot just listening to the other case studies, they were very useful. Invaluable."
- Rick Stones, AVP, Advanced Systems Planning, Kansas City Southern
"Global Transport Forum's PTC World Congress is the only event concentrated on the FRA initiative. The focus of the event, and the quality of the attendees, makes it the industry's only must attend PTC event"
- Alan Tilles, Narrowbanding Task Force Chair, Joint Council on Transit Communications
"Thank you for accommodating FRA folks into the agenda. I enjoyed it very much and feel that each time we meet it leads us further in depth into the industry process of implementing PTC."
- Olga Cataldi, Senior Electronics Engineer, FRA
"I learn more in a networking coffee break at PTC World Congress than I do at any other industry event"
- Steve Hooper, Director of Operations, Panama Canal Railway
"PTC World Congress provides an excellent networking opportunity to learn how others meet their PTC challenges."
- Sid Bakker, President, TPSC
"The centerpiece of discussions on Positive Train Control in the US"
- Steve Zwart, Customer Director, Alstom
"PTC World Congress is a great opportunity. This event is really important to the industry."
- Jon Adams, VP, Strategic Development, Lilee Systems
"A great partnership of users and implementers of PTC technology."
- Barry Einsig, Senior Business Development Manager, Cisco Systems


text:
Very soon, driving on heavily trafficked Georgia 400 will not only be easier, but cheaper, too. The State of Georgia is nearing its end with the GA 400 tolls. In the coming weeks, four Open House meetings are scheduled to give the general public a look at preliminary plans for ending the toll collections and demolishing the GA 400 toll booths. While the meetings won't feature any presentations, there will be Georgia Department of Transportation officials on-hand to explain how the $4.5 million project will be implemented.The first Open House meeting runs from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 24. It's taking place at the Greater North Fulton Chamber of Commerce on Haynes Bridge Road in Alpharetta.The days of drivers on GA 400 hurriedly digging into coin purses, car seat cushions and glove boxes to find 50 cents for the tolls are almost a memory. Soon, motorists will be driving though the GA 400 toll plaza in a fashion similar to having the Peach Pass. "As to the demolition schedule, some construction work will begin as early as October," said GDOT Commissioner Keith Golden. He says the goal is to stop collecting tolls on 400 by the week before Thanksgiving. It's a definite holiday treat for drivers.For drivers worried about demo work on the toll booths causing traffic delays, Commissioner Golden said, "Most of the work will be done at night and outside of which we call the actual construction and general purpose lanes. So, the work should have very minimal impact on the public."Tearing down the toll plaza means the loss of $21 million a year for the State of Georgia. It's possible the tolls could return to GA 400 in the form of additional managed lanes.More info:Schedule: Open House meetings on GA 400 toll demolition
Firefighters are calling a man a hero after he helped save a family from a burning home in DeKalb County.
WDCA My20 & my20dc.com5151 Wisconsin Ave NWWashington, DC 20016Phone: (202) 244-5151Email Us


text:
Georgetown Village
Neighbors Helping Neighbors
Welcome to Georgetown Village!
Georgetown Village(GV), is a non-profit organization providing services and programs in Georgetown, Burleith, Hillandale, and nearby neighborhoods. GV was established to help our neighbors age in place by providing them with a variety of support services, educational opportunities, cultural and social programming. We provide trained and vetted volunteers and when necessary professional service providers to meet our members' needs.
Georgetown Village is part of a growing network of similar communities nationwide, including many in the Washington, DC, area, in which neighbors are helping neighbors. Our village represents the new face of aging-in-place that allows Village members to live full lives in their own homes with the assistance of their neighbors, in this way we create a caring, supportive, local community to help seniors remain safely and happily in their own homes.
Come be part of a caring, supportive community.
The Georgetown Village office is located on the fourth floor of 3000 K Street, NW, thanks to the generosity of Foley & Lardner LLP. The office is staffed by our Executive Director, Lynn Golub-Rofrano, and volunteers, Monday through Thursday, from 10 am - 6 pm. The office is not open on Federal Holidays. Be sure to call before you stop by in case we are out helping one of our members or enjoying some of our trips or social activities!
If you use Twitter our User Name is Georgetown VillageDC, be sure to follow us. Don't worry about getting too many messages as I really don't have a lot of time to tweet-but I am trying to keep the pages update.
Of course, the best way to stay informed is still to check this page on a regular basis as the first updates are always on our website.
Join your fellow Georgetown Village members for coffee, tea or other hot drinks and discussion every Thursday morning from 10:30-11:30 am. Coffee Talk is held in the conference room of St. Johns Episcopal Church, use the Potomac Street Entrance and the room is on street level.
Survey Software powered by SurveyMethods.com


text:
404 File Not Found
Host by NetBox Version 2.8 Build 4128
Gift Wrap Available
Moisturize Your Tresses with Lemon and Sage
Bliss Lemon + Sage Supershine Shampoo with wheat proteins and anti-static actives leaves hair looking healthy, soft and glossy. It helps prevent static, frizz, and flyaway and is gentle enough for daily use. Freshly scented with lemon and sage extracts, your hair will smell inviting while simultaneously feel full and strong.
This freshly scented, invigorating shine-boosting shampoo gives your hair the much needed lift.
Just For You: All types of hair
A Closer Look: Bliss Lemon + Sage Supershine Shampoo has been specially formulated to leave your hair glossier than ever. Infused with wheat proteins, it helps to hydrate hair strands to, leaving your hair soft and with a natural looking shine. Extracts of lemon and sage gives an invigorating fragrance to your hair.
Get Started: Apply generously to damp hair, working the shampoo into a rich lather for 1-3 minutes. Rinse thoroughly with water.
Weight: 8.5 oz.
|Unit Price
|Supershine Shampoo- 8.5 oz.
Please choose which cart you want to add the item.
By choosing one of the above, you are able to shop for both yourself and a registrant at the same time. Once you are ready to checkout your items will be waiting for you in both your personal and registry shopping carts.
Still need assistance?
Please contact us at (1-888-696-0423)
© 2005 - 2014, Quidsi, Inc. or its Affiliates. BeautyBar.com is operated by Quidsi Solutions LLC. Unless otherwise noted, products on BeautyBar.com are sold by Quidsi Retail LLC. Gift Cards and E-Gift Cards sold on BeautyBar.com are sold by Quidsi Gift Cards, Inc.


text:
2011 EMA Awards
10-15-2011, Los Angeles
The 2011 EMA Awards honored film and television personalities, productions and musicians that convey environmental messages in the most creative and influential ways. The celebrity-filled event was held on the Warner Bros. Studio back lot in Hollywood. About 600 guests enjoyed an awards show under the stars, as well as food & drink including delicious VeeV cocktails at the show's after party. Celebrities in attendance included Nicole Richie, Kyra Sedgwick, Ali Larter, the cast of "Revenge", honoree Justin Timberlake, and the ladies of "Entourage" and the evenings' hosts, Perrey Reeves, Emmanuelle Chriqui and Constance Zimmer.


text:
"Shop local!" we're told, particularly this holiday season with a world recession squeezing local economies. We want to help, want to do the right thing, want our holiday dollars to circulate in our mountain towns. But we also want to buy Christmas and Hanukah gifts worth giving. Happily, many regional retail outlets now stock Catskill Mountain themed books, books that just might be the perfect holiday gifts this year.
We have a little gem of a park right nearby. Maybe the word park is less than clearly specific here. I have a friend who often reminds us that, here, we live in a park – mountains and valleys, state land and privately owned – the whole area inside the Blue Line boundaries is the Catskill Park, basically, from Johnson Ford, Kingston to Bridge Street, Margaretville.
I stopped a former student of mine the other day in the store where she works. I told her that I had recently held in my hand a little book of poems put together in 1932 in the Shaver Hollow School. There were poems in the booklet by children who shared her family name, children she identified as her father and her aunt.
Usually, I do my research before I write. Usually. A couple of weeks ago, I took a shortcut. Writing about the founder of the hospital in Margaretville, Dr. Gordon Maurer, I mentioned that his epitaph appeared in a book of American epitaphs. Dr. Maurer was killed exactly 70 years ago in a November 1938 hunting accident. He is buried in the old Margaretville Cemetery.
I've been spending a little time lately in the 1930s with the Catskill Mountain News. Weekly newspaper issues published between 1902 and 1937 are now posted on-line. A couple of weeks ago, I got to thinking about the market crash of 1929 and the Great Depression that followed it. I know a lot of people were thinking about that historical precedent, a couple of weeks ago. So, I visited the Catskills in the '30s.
When I first came to this part of the Catskills, Margaretville Memorial Hospital, on Route 28, was still referred to as "the new hospital." Forward-looking men and women of the Upper East Branch Valley had conducted major community fund-raising a few years before, raising astounding thousands of dollars for the effort. The new hospital was a source of community pride: a bricks and mortar example of what a community can accomplish when focused on a tangible goal.
On August 27, 1845 New York State Governor Silas Wright declared Delaware County "to be in a state of insurrection." For the previous three weeks, since county Undersheriff Osman Steele was shot and killed on Dingle Hill in the Town of Andes, anti-rent activists had been harassed, chased, and arrested by a vengeful posse of over 300 citizens, impressed, by the sheriff, into law-and-order service from towns with up-rent majorities, towns like Walton, Franklin, and Delhi, the county seat, which was Osman Steele's hometown.
The 1838 mid-term elections were a real challenge for incumbent President Martin Van Buren and his Democratic Party. His party had been in power for the past 10 years nationally, the past 13 in the president's home state of New York, where Governor William Marcy, after whom the Adirondack's highest mountain would later be named, was running for re-election. But the economy was not in his favor.
I am looking at a map of the Catskill Mountains and the Hudson Valley in 1750. The two- million-acre Hardenbergh Patent contains most of the Catskills, including half of Delaware, Greene, and Ulster counties, and three-quarters of Sullivan. This huge land grant, given to a group of speculators by Queen Anne in 1708, stretches from just southwest of the Village of Catskill to just north of the Village of Monticello, from the West Branch of the Delaware to just beyond today's Ashoken Reservoir.
A couple of years ago, I drove out to Lenox, Massachusetts, in our neighboring Berkshires, to visit The Mount, the magnificent summer mansion and gardens of Edith Wharton. Wharton, who lived from the 1860s to the 1930s, was a major American writer, the author of over a dozen novels, including The House of Mirth, a great book, and The Age of Innocence, an important novel that, 15 years ago, was turned into a big movie by director Martin Scorsese.
© Catskill Mountain News | Send us your news or letters to the editor
Advertise with us
Subscribe, renew or send a gift subscription


text:
Wondering what new businesses are opening and changing in your town? Our new biweekly "Sprouts & Shutters" column highlights the latest restaurant, retail and other business news in the Central Contra Costa cities of Pleasant Hill, Walnut Creek, Lafayette, Orinda, Moraga, and Concord.
TJ Salon & Nails opened July 20 on Crescent Drive near Sweet Tomato in Pleasant Hill. The salon specializes in manicures, pedicures and waxing services. TJ Salon & Nails also has salons in Concord and Walnut Creek.
Pleasant Hill's new Kelsey Healing Arts opened this spring on Gregory Lane in the Sandalwood shopping center. Acupuncturist Cotter Kesley specializes in acupuncture, therapeutic massage, Chinese herbal remedies and lifestyle consultations. Learn more at kelseyhealingarts.com.
Pelican Rock opened on July 27 on Main Street next to Papyrus and near Neiman Marcus. Owner and Walnut Creek Resident Matt Gerhardt says his new nautically themed men's clothing store focuses on "classic, traditional American button-ups, similar to Ralph Lauren and Nautica." Currently Pelican Rock sells just clothes and accessories but Gerhardt plans to introduce loafers and boat shoes soon. Clothing lines include Gant, Southern Tide, Vineyard Vines and Pelican Rock's own label.
Walnut Creek's Havana restaurant is on the lookout for a new executive chef to replace Nick Di Arenzo, set to leave at the end of the year to open his new restaurant in Stockton. Di Arenzo joined Havana last year after serving as lead chef of Chow in Lafayette and Danville.
Read about Walnut Creek's new Chick-Fil-A opening in Patch's . The opening had been scheduled for September, is now rescheduled for Oct. 11.
You can now get breakfast, coffee, sandwiches, snacks and more at the new cafe that opened recently in Walnut Creek's downtown library. Get details in Patch's .
The Bloom Space moved in June to a new space on Mt. Diablo Boulevard in Lafayette. A dozen vendors make up the new collective, which sells vintage items such as home furnishings, apparel, garden décor, toys and more. The Bloom Space's DIY workshop offers classes ranging from "vintage party planning" to "make simple aprons." Learn more and see a class listing at thebloomspace.com.
iSushi recently replaced Tao Restaurant on Moraga Road in Lafayette. The restaurant's large menu features popular sushi and Teriyaki you'd expect to find as well as less standard fare such as a veggie "Benral Roll" (asparagus, carrot, avocado and inari), fried squid arms and Katsu Don (cooked pork cutlet and egg). The full-service restaurant also sells Japanese beer, plum wine and sake. View the menu at isushi.biz.
A Sprouts reader visited Lafayette's popular Teacake Bake Shop recently to order cupcakes and discovered it had closed at the end of July. But you can still get your gourmet cupcakes and other sweets at Teacake stores in Emeryville, Burlingame and Corte Madera.
NOLA Po-Boy Gumbo Kitchen opened in late July on Willow Pass Road in Concord's Monte Gardens shopping center. The new family-run restaurant serves New Orleans inspired cuisine such as Catfish and Louisiana Hot Sausage Po-Boy sandwiches, Shrimp Jambalya, Collared Greens, Pecan Pie and, yes, sweet tea served in mason jars. Browse the expansive menu at nolapoboykitchen.com.
Tomi Sushi & Seafood Buffet opened this spring in the Sunvalley Shopping Center. The all-you-can-eat buffet includes unlimited sushi, stir-fry and other hot dishes, salads, soup, dim sum, fresh fruit and desserts. Browse a menu at tomiseafoodbuffet.com.
Did you miss Patch's last retail and restaurant roundup? Read about these and more in our last Sprouts & Shutters column:
- and in Walnut Creek
- and in Lamorinda
- and in Pleasant Hill
- and in Concord
Curious about new businesses opening elsewhere in the East Bay? Find out in Patch's Tri-Valley Sprouts & Shutters column.
Know of a restaurant or shop opening or closing? Please send me a news tip at email@example.com.
About this column: A biweekly roundup of retail, restaurant and other business news in the Central Contra Costa area.


text:
Town Square
Parents demand Menlo Park reinstate gymnastics teacher
Original post made on Feb 26, 2013
Read the full story here Web Link posted Tuesday, February 26, 2013, 8:20 AM
on Feb 26, 2013 at 9:27 am
I think the Almanac needs to update Michelle's employment period -- she's taught for the city for much longer than 5 yrs.
This whole episode just stinks - no real reason for firing and now at least one other really good teacher has left in protest. This certainly smells like some sort of personal vendetta against a teacher who spoke up about the quality of instruction at the gym.
In this scenario -- Michelle could have just as easily been fired for NOT asking the parent to leave the floor, as another parent watching could have lodged a complaint.
Michelle didn't make the rules, but gets fired for getting parents to follow them? In what universe does this make sense?
I believe it's the current administration who needs to be asked to leave the floor - and I'm hoping someone at the city will get to the bottom of this and actually take action to that end.
on Feb 26, 2013 at 9:29 am
Although our family's involvement with the MP gymnastics program has been relatively limited, I find this story deeply disturbing. When my son was in gymnastics (taught by a bored-looking dude who was obviously going through the motions), I looked longingly at a class led by a vibrant, bouncing young woman whose smile lit up the room. She was clearly a born teacher and I made a mental note to get H into her class at some point. It never happened; a year later, her life was cut tragically short. Other friends who were more involved in the program stuck with it because of Michelle. Clearly the magnetic quality and passion for teaching that I saw in Cate were a family trait.
The city has invested a lot in the physical space for gymnastics, but the heart and soul of a program are the teachers--administrators are a dime a dozen. Menlo Park should fill the sterling new facility with the best, most committed teachers. What the hell are you people thinking? Boot the inept administrator who fired a dedicated staff member over one parental complaint. I'm sure any number of parents would be willing to volunteer to step up and help over the administrative hurdles.
on Feb 26, 2013 at 10:19 am
My wife and I were both shocked to read this article today. Michelle taught both our kids and we found her to be a superb gymnastics instructor who connected in a very special and unique way with our kids. We also found her to be extremely professional in all of her interactions with us. The groundswell of parent support for Michelle should be speaking volumes to the City Council and Manager and we will be disappointed and unimpressed with their leadership if they do not move quickly to resolve or clarify what seems to be an unfounded and undeserved termination.


text:
Last Updated: Sunday, July 13, 2014, 12:22
A new treatment to prevent blood loss from a deep wound at the neck, shoulder or groin in soldiers has been found.
Last Updated: Sunday, November 11, 2012, 19:56
Many soldiers battle mental health conditions such as anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder and depression long after they return from combat.
Last Updated: Saturday, March 17, 2012, 10:05
They are questions already being debated: Did the soldier suspected of killing Afghan villagers have post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD? And did the people who sent him back to war after he was injured properly determine he was mentally fit to return?
Last Updated: Thursday, September 29, 2011, 17:54
The DRDO has developed a herbal drug to improve physical and mental performance of security personnel working in high altitude.
Last Updated: Saturday, December 12, 2009, 00:00
Thousands of Army recruits in training must line up at least once more before heading home for hols, for inoculations by hundreds against swine flu.
Last Updated: Saturday, October 24, 2009, 00:00
Soldiers of Indian Army are more vulnerable to tropical diseases due to their frequent movement from one place to another, medical experts said Saturday.


text:
Toughest Training Methods/Routines U Know Of
Toughest Training Methods/Routines U Know Of
Dec 21 2012, 06:07 PM
Post #1
Junior Welterweight
Group: Members
Posts: 1,160
Joined: 19-October 11
From: Brooklyn, New York
Member No.: 13,329
I like to train. It's been in my blood since I was a kid playing pop warner football (American) and I been at it ever since. I wake up everyday wanting to get the best out of myself Physically, Mentally and even Spiritually. Staying on the Physcial note though, I find the toughest routine to get up for when I hit the gym is core exercises. The shit kills me man, everytime! They have this new workout at this gym I go to, where u set your feet up to the point where you're dangling upside down and u have to pull yourself up. I figured new routine, I'll try it, why not. Did as many as I could until I burnt out... Bad idea! On my last count I couldn't lift back up and was left swaying back and forward like a fucking punching bag (Imagine that) until i could garner enough strength to pull up lol.
That experience led to the idea to ask people here who workout (or not), share what the toughest routine you've done or herd of doing while training?
Dec 22 2012, 03:37 PM
Post #2
Super Middleweight
Group: Members
Posts: 3,339
Joined: 28-January 11
From: Mars
Member No.: 11,505
Keg stand.
Six footer - fades the best of 'em.
This post has been edited by Cheesey1: Dec 22 2012, 04:11 PM
|Lo-Fi Version
|Time is now: 30th August 2014 - 06:35 AM


text:
Holly Menninger is director of public science for Your Wild Life, based at N.C. State University. At the labs blog ( www.yourwildlife.org/your-wild-life-blog), she writes about biodiversity where people live, from their bodies to the insides of their homes. Follow her on Twitter as @DrHolly. Questions and answers have been edited.
Q: What sparked your interest in the natural world?
I dont remember a time when I wasnt fascinated by critters, particularly insects. In kindergarten, I felt the need to go out with a bucket after rainstorms to collect all the earthworms that had washed into the curb, and relocate them.
Q: What in particular did you find attractive about the Your Wild Life project?
The focus of our project is looking at the biodiversity in our everyday lives. When you think of biodiversity, you often think of these far-off places like the Amazon or a coral reef. Theres so much that remains to be discovered in our own backyards. I think what makes me most excited about our program is that were engaging the public in the exploration of biodiversity. Those explorations are looking not just at your backyard but your own body: in your belly button, maybe your arm pit. Appreciation for thinking about biodiversity as something local or hyper-local is really intriguing.
Q: How does the lab use citizen scientists?
We have projects where were asking people to participate in sample collection. For the Wild Life of Your Home project, were trying to map the biodiversity of microbes in our homes. We send people kits with giant Q-Tips they swab on surfaces and send back to us. In that case theyre taking the samples, but theyre not actually doing the analysis.
But we have other projects where people are going beyond data collection. Thats where weve gone with this belly-button biodiversity project. We started having folks contribute samples, but then we turned the data back over. People can play with that data. They may have a different way of looking at it, and they can share their observations through the blog.
I guess in that way, were trying to shake things up a little bit, because often the model in citizen science has been for people to participate, but then that goes in a black box. So were trying to complete that whole loop.


text:
- Mobile site
- E-Newsletters
- News feed
- Find us on Twitter
All the latest news and view from the Argus
The latest offers and competitions from the Argus
The best events in Brighton, Hove and Sussex
Features, interviews, TV, travel and lifestyle from the Argus
- Find us on Facebook
The Argus
The Argus - news, sport and leisure for Brighton, Hove and Sussex
The Argus Offers and Competitions
Keep up to date with all the offers, events and competitions from the Argus
Manslaughter case dropped against four in case of man fatally injured in fall at work (From The Argus)
Get involved: Send your news, views, pictures and video by texting SUPIC to 80360 or email us.
Manslaughter case dropped against four in case of man fatally injured in fall at work
9:31am Thursday 6th December 2012 in News By Anna Roberts, Crime reporter
Four men will not be charged after a 66-year-old man plunged 30ft to his death while at work.
The four were told that they are not to face criminal prosecution for manslaughter by gross negligence over a death of Lindsay Campbell at an industrial site in Ford, near Arundel, after he fell on July 25 this year.
It was about 8.50am when Mr Campbell, who was working at South Coast Skips, at the Rudford Industrial Estate in Ford Road, at Ford, plunged from a height. Mr Campbell, from Hampshire, died shortly afterwards. Another man, from Sussex, suffered injuries.
Four people, a 62-year old from Wickham, Hampshire, a 26-year old from Fareham, Hampshire, a 47-year-old man from Birdham, near Chichester, and a 50-year-old man from Bognor, were arrested in September and October, on suspicion of manslaughter by gross negligence and were due to answer bail today but were stood down.
The investigation was carried out by detectives from the Surrey and Sussex Major Crime Team with the support of the Health and Safety Executive (HSE).
The HSE are now taking the lead in the investigation and are considering prosecutions for offences under the Health and Safety at Work Act.
Mr Campbell's family have been informed.
Comments (2)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
9:43am Thu 6 Dec 12
mimseycal says...
11:39am Thu 6 Dec 12
redwing says...
However the HSE are now taking the lead in the investigation and are considering prosecutions for offences under the Health and Safety at Work Act.' (from the Chichester Observer).
The Con-Dems have cut 25 per cent of the HSE's budget since 2010. By 2013 -14 that'll be 35 per cent.
Between 12,000 and 18,000 deaths a year are attributed to exposure to workplace hazards.
And official figures show more than two million British workers suffer some form of occupational ill health.
So much for "When we say we're all in this together, we speak for that worker. We speak all those who want to work hard and get on." Mindless/callous ConDem scum.
Comments are closed on this article.


text:
Former McLean County Sheriff Steve Brienen died today at the age of 72.
Steve Brienen had been a Bloomington Police officer when he was elected McLean County Sheriff in 1978. He went on to serve another twenty years, leaving the Office in 1998, but later went on to serve the Colfax and LeRoy Police Departments, finally retiring in 2005 due to health problems.
Brienen had been battling cancer.
He was a Air Force Veteran, and taught Criminal Justice at both Lincoln College and ICC.
He is survived by his wife, two sons, a daughter and three grandchildren. McLean County Sheriff Mike Emery said that Calvert and Metzler Memorial Home would handle funeral arrangements.


text:
Richard A. Posner
Following his graduation from Harvard Law School, Judge Posner clerked for Justice William J. Brennan Jr. From 1963 to 1965, he was assistant to Commissioner Philip Elman of the Federal Trade Commission. For the next two years he was assistant to the solicitor general of the United States. Prior to going to Stanford Law School in 1968 as Associate Professor, Judge Posner served as general counsel of the President's Task Force on Communications Policy. He first came to the University of Chicago Law School in 1969, and was Lee and Brena Freeman Professor of Law prior to his appointment in 1981 as a judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. He was the chief judge of the court from 1993 to 2000.
Judge Posner has written a number of books, including Economic Analysis of Law (8th ed., 2011), The Economics of Justice (1981), Law and Literature (3rd ed. 2009), The Problems of Jurisprudence (1990), Cardozo: A Study in Reputation (1990), The Essential Holmes (1992), Sex and Reason (1992), Overcoming Law (1995), The Federal Courts: Challenge and Reform (1996), Law and Legal Theory in England and America (1996), The Problematics of Moral and Legal Theory (1999), Antitrust Law (2d ed. 2001), Law, Pragmatism, and Democracy (2003), Catastrophe: Risk and Response (2004), Preventing Surprise Attacks: Intelligence Reform in the Wake of 9/11 (2005), How Judges Think (2008), A Failure of Capitalism: The Crisis of '08 and the Descent into Depression (2009), and The Crisis of Capitalist Democracy (2010), as well as books on the Clinton impeachment and Bush v. Gore, and many articles in legal and economic journals and book reviews in the popular press. He has taught administrative law, antitrust, economic analysis of law, history of legal thought, conflict of laws, regulated industries, law and literature, the legislative process, family law, primitive law, torts, civil procedure, evidence, health law and economics, law and science, and jurisprudence. He was the founding editor of the Journal of Legal Studies and (with Orley Ashenfelter) the American Law and Economics Review. He is an Honorary Bencher of the Inner Temple and a corresponding fellow of the British Academy, and he was the President of the American Law and Economics Association from 1995 to 1996 and the honorary President of the Bentham Club of University College, London, for 1998. He has received honorary degrees from leading American and foreign universities, along with a number of awards, including the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation Award in Law from the University of Virginia in 1994, the Marshall-Wythe Medallion from the College of William and Mary in 1998, the 2003 Research Award from the Fellows of the American Bar Foundation, also in 2003 the John Sherman Award from the U.S. Department of Justice, the Learned Hand Medal for Excellence in Federal Jurisprudence from the Federal bar Council in 2005, and, also in 2005, the Thomas C. Schelling Award from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, and the Ronald H. Coase Medal from the American Law and Economics Association in 2010.
AB, 1959, Yale University; LLB, 1962, Harvard University; LD. (Hon), 1986, Syracuse University; LLD (Hon), 1987, Duquesne University; LLD (Hon), 1993, Georgetown University; Dr Honoris Causa, 1995, University of Ghent; LLD (Hon), 1996, Yale University; LLD (Hon), 1997, University of Pennsylvania; JD (Hon), 2000, Brooklyn Law School; LLD (Hon), 2001, Northwestern University; LLD (Hon), 2002, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki; D Hon Causa, 2002, University of Athens; Lake Forest College LL.D. (Hon.), 2012.


text:
Major GPA Calculation
Bachelor's Degree Info Contacts-Phone: 360-650-3985 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Drop-In Location: OM 230 Hours: 10am - 2pm Monday - Friday
Drop-In Location: OM 230 Hours: 10am - 2pm Monday - Friday
- Print an Academic History from Web4U.
- Highlight each course used in your major.
- Line out any course graded S or U, P or NP.
- Enter the credits and grades for the major courses that were graded A through F in the GPA calculator
- Click "Compute GPA"
Page Updated 08.02.2011
Popular Links
News and Events
- Winter Commencement 2014 Videos
Posted: 03/25/2014
- Fall Commencement 2013 Videos
Posted: 12/26/2013
- Summer Commencement 2013 Videos
Posted: 9/30/2013
- Students may now use a Preferred First Name.
Posted: 7/23/2013


text:
A person was found dead inside a burning Cadillac Escalade SUV early Saturday in northwest Indiana.
Firefighters extinguishing the vehicle fire found the body inside around 4 a.m. Saturday in the 1200 block of New Jersey Street in Gary, Gary police Cpl. Gabrielle King said.
The Escalade was parked at the home of the man who owned the luxury SUV. But the man found inside the vehicle has not been identified because of the extensive burns to his body, the Post-Tribune is reporting.
Authorities say they believe the occupant was the homeowner, but will wait for DNA testing to confirm the man's name.
Police are conducting a death investigation while they await autopsy results from the Lake County Coroner's office, police Sgt. Dan Callahan said.
The Lake County Coroner's office confirmed the death and said the body was a male, but the office was not releasing the name or age Monday.
Police have consulted with ATF agents regarding the cause of the car fire.
Follow @fox32news
Police are investigating the murder of a homeless man who was beaten to death in an alley in Logan Square.
KMSP-TV11358 Viking DriveEden Prairie, MN 55344
Phone: (952) 944-9999Fax: (952) 942-0455


text:
NEW food on the 2013 Stampede Midway
Calgary Stampede blog
Do you have an addiction to bacon? Have a passion for deep fried goodness? The 2013 Calgary Stampede new food line up is a record breaking, unprecedented 31 item list! There is sure to be something new for every Stampede food fan, from delicious International flavours to downright daring offerings. Check out the entire line up here.
Download a copy of your own Midway NEW Food Map
Featured in this ArticleCalgary Stampede
Traveller's Toolkit
- Calgary Maps
Calgary Weather
Current Conditions:
Extended Forecast:
Visitor Guide
View the Tourism Calgary Visitor's Guide online or download a version to your computerView Calgary Guides