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So, what does this rung do? |---[/]---------( )---| /K1 K1
Synthesize Your Own RTOS for FREE!
Max Maxfield 8 comments
My chum Bob Zeidman, president of Zeidman Technologies, is always involved in something interesting. Some time ago, for example, he told me about SynthOS. This little scamp can ...
11 Summer Vacation Spots for Engineers
EDN Staff 11 comments
This collection of places from technology history, museums, and modern marvels is a roadmap for an engineering adventure that will take you around the world. Here are just a few spots ...
Engineers Solve Analog/Digital Problem, Invent Creative Expletives
Glen Chenier 11 comments
- An analog engineer and a digital engineer join forces, use their respective skills, and pull a few bunnies out of a hat to troubleshoot a system with which they are completely ...
Engineers Should Study Finance: 5 Reasons Why
Larry Desjardin 45 comments
I'm a big proponent of engineers learning financial basics. Why? Because engineers are making decisions all the time, in multiple ways. Having a good financial understanding guides these ...


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Seen on Broadway: The occasional Hairspray aside, summer openings on Broadway are by and large equivalent to post-Christmas movies, the January and February duds that only the most desperate cineastes bother with. There are ego-driven curiosities (Kelsey Grammer as Macbeth), bad musicals (last season's Dracula The Musical), and one-person shows of highly variable quality. We've already seen Hal Holbrook one more time as Mark Twain, and Suzanne Somers is driving her vanity Thunderbird out of town this weekend after a run vastly shortened by hostile reviews and indifferent boxoffice. This ropey track record makes Primo, a National Theatre import playing a limited run till early August, an all the more worthy achievement.
Its star and adapter, Antony Sher, puts himself completely at the service of his subject, chemist, writer, and Holocaust survivor Primo Levi, in a devastating account of his incarceration at Auschwitz. There are flashes of bitter humor as Sher literally walks us through Levi's fraught prison routine, occasioning slightly nervous laughter, but in years of theatergoing I have never seen an audience more quiet or respectful. [Just as in years of moviegoing I have never seen an audience more hushed than at the monumental Holocaust documentary Shoah, which Sher considered in bringing this material to the stage.] Sher and his director, Richard Wilson, have a great subject with a formidable tale to relate (from Levi's memoir If This is a Man), and they let the story speak for itself in 90 highly concentrated minutes. What we witness, through Sher's understated but thoroughly committed playing, is a gradual, dehumanizing process of annihilation, starting with the branding of the arm tattoos. "To destroy a man is difficult, almost as difficult as to create one," Levi observes. "It has not been easy or quick, but the Germans have succeeded."
There is a second character onstage at the Music Box, which scenic and costume designer Hildegard Bechtlerhas decorated sparely with bare concrete walls and, in a corner alcove of the unforgiving set, an insinuating pile of ash and cinders. Sher's eloquence as Levi is perfectly matched by the lighting of Paul Pyant, recreated in New York by David Howe. Small pools of illumination follow Levi as he goes about his daily routines; night falls, then a harsh glow erupts from the shadows. Its starkness, synched to the themes of the show, speaks volumes on its own in its unostentatious way. [GSD provided the lights and Sound Associates the audio gear; Rich Walsh is the sound designer.] For its lighting of a single candle in the darkness, Primo is a commendable production. --Robert Cashill

subset: commoncrawl


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Topics :: anti-gay religious leaders
- 1 thru 10 of 27
- Next »
Preacher: Putin Will Out Obama as Gay Within 100 Days
By Winnie McCroy | Monday Aug 11, 2014
As part of his continuing reign of ludicrous terror, Reverend Dr. James David Manning of New York City's anti-gay Anointed Holy Missionary Church (ATLAH) has "prognosticated" that Vladimir Putin will out Obama as gay.
Gay Man Fired From Texas Christian Children's Home for 'Lifestyle Choices'
By Winnie McCroy | Tuesday Jul 29, 2014
Casey Stegall, a caretaker for foster kids in Texas, was fired from his job after he introduced some teenage clients to his male fiancé during an outing at a water park on July 4.
Anti-Gay Pastor's Sign Angers Harlem Neighbors, Inspires Hilarious Video
By EDGE | Friday Feb 28, 2014
An anti-gay anti-Obama sign in front of a church in Harlem has become the center of controversy, angering neighbors in the traditionally African-American, but increasingly gentrified, Upper Manhattan neighborhood and inspiring a very funny video.
Anti-Gay Religious Group: Ill. Marriage Equality Bill Caused Tornados
By Jason St. Amand | Wednesday Nov 20, 2013
An anti-gay religious group is blaming Illinois' marriage equality bill for the tornados that struck the state last weekend.
Gay Rights Ordinance in Texas Draws GOP Objections
By Paul J. Weber | Wednesday Sep 4, 2013
Gay rights victories in Texas haven't come at the Capitol but at city hall. While nondiscrimination bills in the Legislature languish without even a hearing, Houston has a lesbian mayor and Austin offers health benefits for same-sex couples.
Raising Arizona
By William Kapfer | Saturday Jun 29, 2013
Arizona has lately been acquiring a reputation as a right wing, out-of-touch backwater. People have reached this conclusion largely due to nationwide coverage of some of the more backward political personalities like Gov. Jan Brewer & Sheriff Joe Arpaio.
In Wake of Anti-Gay Violence, Catholic Cardinal Launches New Attack on Same-Sex Families
By Kilian Melloy | Tuesday May 28, 2013
Even as anti-gay attacks mount in New York City, Cardinal Timothy Dolan has issued a call for Catholics nationwide to work to derail legal progress made by same-sex families. Equality advocates fear a further escalation of violence.
Passage of Marriage Bill in Rhode Island Hinges on Religious Exemptions
By Michelle Smith | Saturday Jan 26, 2013
A day after the House overwhelmingly passed a gay marriage bill the head of the State Senate said its fate hinges on how broad the provisions exemptoing religious denominations from performing same-sex weddings are.
Rhode Island Legislature Introduces Gay Marriage Bills
By Joe Siegel | Wednesday Jan 9, 2013
The Rhode Island legislature introduced two pro-marriage equality bills this week that will handily pass through the House, but face tough opposition from the Senate.
Police Implicate 'Ex-Gay' Christian Cult Leader in Wife's Murder
By Jason St. Amand | Friday Nov 23, 2012
Police from Kansas City, Mo., have confirmed that the leader of a cult-like prayer group is suspected of having plotted to kill his wife, to whom he was married to for just four months.
- 1 thru 10 of 27
- Next »


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EYEWITNESS LOCAL NEWSMarmet Man Charged With Making Threats At Hospital
from Eyewitness News Online
Reported: Jan. 24, 2014 10:55 AM EST
Updated: Jan. 24, 2014 1:49 PM EST
SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Marmet man has been arrested after allegedly threatening staff and patients at Thomas Memorial Hospital in South Charleston.
The Charleston Gazette reported that Dustin Don Griffy, 28, was charged Thursday with making terroristic threats.
According to a criminal complaint, Griffy walked into the hospital emergency room and asked to be seen by a doctor. When told there would probably be a long wait, Griffy allegedly began threatening staff.
He then allegedly went into the waiting room and laid down, but other patients complained that he was threatening to shoot them.
He was being held in the South Central Regional Jail on Friday morning with bail set at $100,000.
Copyright 2013 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
-- West Virginia Regional Jail Photo
Send email to firstname.lastname@example.com for information or comments concerning WCHS-TV Eyewitness News.
Copyright ©2014, WCHS-TV8. Portions are Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or distributed.
WCHS ABC 8 provides local news, weather forecasts, traffic updates, notices of events and items of interest in the community, sports and entertainment programming for Charleston and nearby towns and communities in the Tri-State area, including Huntington, Dunbar, Marmet, Montgomery, Nitro, South Charleston, St. Albans, Cedar Grove, Chesapeake, Clendenin, East Bank, Glasgow, Pratt, Cross Lanes, Elkview, Pinch, Sissonville, Big Chimney, Cabin Creek, Chelyan, Davis Creek, Institute, Jefferson, Loudendale, Mink Shoals, Pocatalico, Quick, Quincy, Rand, Buffalo, Eleanor, Hurricane, Nitro, Poca, Winfield, Culloden, Fraziers Bottom, Hometown, Red House, Scott Depot, Teays Valley, Danville, Madison, Hamlin, Logan, Chapmanville, Man, Delbarton, Kermit, Gilbert, Matewan, Williamson, Summersville, Richwood, Flatwoods, Gassaway, Sutton, Spencer, Ravenswood, Ripley, Mason, Point Pleasant, Ashland, Pikeville, Ironton, Portsmouth, Gallipolis, and Athens.


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Want to see your club night or other event in our Agenda? Add your venue into our Gay Guide and you'll be able to tell us about all your forthcoming events!
TWO fantastic MEN ONLY club nights, Friday you get Bear Factory at The Retreat, then Saturday it's our brilliant club night at R7, Two dance arena's with brilliant music, lights and sound system, 3 bars, the cruise room and loads of hot men to drink, dance and play with! Plus we have a full line-up listed on our website.


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How Low Can You Go?
By Douglas Repetto
GERMAN ARTIST WOLFGANG LAIB LIVES in a remote village in the Black Forest. Each spring and summer he wanders the fields
and forests near his home, patiently collecting pollen from dandelions, hazelnut trees, and other local
flora. He uses the deep orange and yellow grains,
stored in glass jars, to create powerfully simple,
elegant artworks.
The Five Mountains Not to Climb On is a row
of five small piles of hazelnut pollen sitting on
the floor. Pollen from Dandelion is an enormous
glowing square of, well, dandelion pollen. Laib's
works are about as low-tech and DIY as possible; he
hand-gathers ubiquitous, but seldom seen (if often
sensed!), materials in enormous quantities, and
then presents them in unexpected contexts.
British artist Andy Goldsworthy works with
similarly simple, unprocessed materials, although
his creations are even more labor intensive. He often
creates temporary, site-specific works from color-sorted leaves, stacked and ordered rocks, masses
of twigs, and so on. While Laib collects materials
and transports them to new contexts, Goldsworthy
typically reorganizes them in place. (The documentary Rivers and Tides is a great introduction
to his work.)
The force of these works derives largely from
the friction between their simplicity and their
striking physical presence. Laib's pollen is luminous;
it smells good, and even in very small quantities
it seems like a mysterious, precious substance.
Goldsworthy's materials often seem highly unlikely,
out of place, yet clearly they're literally of the place.
There's something subtly disconcerting, but thrilling,
about seeing a rock completely covered with a
smooth gradient of color-sorted leaves, like a physical
Photoshop filter created and applied entirely by hand.
Aside from their physical strangeness, there's
46 Make: Volume 12
another aspect of these works that makes them
even more compelling to me: Laib and Goldsworthy
seem to have reached a kind of DIY nirvana. They
use nothing purchased, nothing manufactured,
nothing shipped from halfway around the globe.
They literally walk into an environment, collect
their materials, and get to work. Both have various
conceptual and aesthetic reasons for working as
they do (Laib is broadly concerned with spiritual/
ritualistic questions, Goldsworthy with environmental
issues), but in practical terms they've spent their
lives taking the DIY ethos to its limits.
There is something about the DIY spirit that often
leads to a wonderful kind of infinite descent into
extremism. There's always a way to take things a bit
further, to cut out another middleman, to make things
just that much more difficult for yourself, but also that
much more fun. Some people spend months hand-collecting pollen, others make their own metals by
smelting ores in a homemade furnace, or spin their
own yarn from tumbleweeds and dog fur.
Doing things entirely yourself isn't a negation of
technology, or some sort of Luddite accusation;
it's more of a thought experiment made real. It can
help clarify what, exactly, the technologies we're
using are good for (and many of them are, of course,
very good), or when they're simply wasting resources
and adding unnecessary complexity or cost.
Now, to someone trying to build, say, a self-replicating 3D printer, collecting grains of pollen or
stacking some twigs and then calling it a day might
not seem like such a glorious DIY achievement.
(And I bet Laib doesn't even fire his own glass jars,
the lazy sod!) But don't underestimate the difficulty
you can face, nor the satisfaction you can feel, when
working at an extremely base level with manual
techniques and simple materials.
MAKE mycology maestro Philip Ross has recently
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Katie Moore / Eyewitness News
Email: email@example.com | Twitter: @katiecmoore
NEW ORLEANS - A man accused of raping two underage girls who once called himself an actor and a model struck a plea deal with prosecutors Monday afternoon.
Prosecutors allowed Dean Kelly to plead to lesser charges.
Despite the fact that Kelly wouldn't admit guilt, an attorney for one of the victims said it is a day of vindication because he is forced to seek therapy and register as a sex offender.
"It was not consensual," read attorney Lindsey Ladouceur in court Monday afternoon. It was part of the victim impact statement written by a 14-year-old girl who said Kelly raped her.
The girl said Kelly lured her to his house under the guise that he was an actor and an agent and he was interested in her work as a young actor.
"You consciously took advantage of the naiveté, vulnerability and trust of a 14-year-old girl when you were 33-years-old to meet your own selfish, sick sexual needs," Ladouceur read.
Kelly pleaded to two counts of sexual battery and one count of felony carnal knowledge of a juvenile Monday. He was expected to be released from jail late Monday or early Tuesday to serve five years of probation. At the recommendation of the plea deal, Judge Tracey Flemings-Davilier credited Kelly for the 22 months he already served in jail.
"If we can avoid putting a victim on the stand and if we can get a conviction for what we consider some very serious offenses without having to go to trial, I think that's a very good result from our perspective," said Orleans Parish District Attorney Leon Cannizzaro.
Kelly's attorneys re-affirmed out of court that their client still maintains his innocence, and that he pleaded guilty to avoid any more trial delays, and therefore, any more jail time.
"He was having some problems being incarcerated and he clearly pleaded today because, not because he's guilty, he continues to say he's innocent of the charges in all of the cases involved here," said Nandi Campbell, Kelly's attorney.
Kelly must register as a sex offender for ten years as part of the deal and he has to seek therapy. Plus, the judge banned him from social media, including operating under aliases.
That's how he contacted some of his victims, and they say, how he trashed his victims after the attacks. Plus, Kelly is required to stay away from the victims and their families.
"Both victims reported that he said if they reported these crimes, their families would end up at the bottom of Lake Pontchartrain," Ladouceur said.
The DA said his office received calls from at least five other victims, many of them from out of state, after news of the case initially broke.
The judge said in court Monday that she had concerns about Kelly's behavior, his conduct and his decision-making and that if he violated any of the terms of his probation, she would revoke his probation, forcing him to serve the full ten years of his suspended sentence.


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The Carolina Panthers defense improved by leaps and bounds in 2013 and became the single biggest reason 7-9 quickly became 12-4. Looking at why this happened the answer is clear, double-dipping at DT was a small stroke of genius.
To see the shift we dive into DVOA, defense-adjusted value over average. You've likely heard the metric before, which is quickly becoming the gold standard in how we analyze teams due to its almost infallible reliability. Football Outsiders released their DVOA rankings while we were in the throngs of playoff madness, now we take a step back to look at the defense.
Final rankings
Total defense: -15.7, third in the NFL improved from 11th in 2012
Pass defense: -15.4, third in the NFL improved from 12th in 2012
Pass rush: -16.3, sixth in the NFL, improved from 11th in 2012
There was wholesale improvement across the board, but it's curious to see that the pass rush didn't jump us quite as high as anticipated. Part of this was likely due to Charles Johnson's injury, but if there's one area we would have expected a 10 spot jump it would have been in pass rushing.
The biggest surprise comes in the secondary, which was likely largely aided by the pressure up front. Talent wise we didn't see huge shifts in 2013, and it was plausible the team could have taken a step back due to the loss of Chris Gamble, but they thrived. With an infusion of talent there's no telling how much better this unit could be.
One huge misstep was the lack of a signature cornerback to handle opposing No. 1 receivers. The Panthers ranked 16th in the league in stopping WR1, but were in the top-five in stopping second and third options. There's been a lot of buzz around getting a future offensive tackle and wide receiver, but cornerback needs to be addressed in the top few rounds if Carolina hope to build on 2013's successes.


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May 3, 2013 – Diane Meyer of Omaha won $35,000 playing the $3 Scratch game Anniversary Bonus Crossword from the Nebraska Lottery.
Meyer purchased her winning Anniversary Bonus Crossword ticket at Mega Saver, 7205 Lawndale Drive in Omaha. Scratching the ticket, she revealed 10 complete words for the $35,000 top prize.
There are three $35,000 top prizes available in Anniversary Bonus Crossword. Meyer is the first person to claim a top prize in the game. She plans to pay bills using her winnings.
Anniversary Bonus Crossword is a $3 Scratch game that offers players the chance to win $2.7 million in cash prizes from $3 to $35,000. The odds of winning the $35,000 top prize in Anniversary Bonus Crossword are 1 in 480,000, while the overall odds are 1 in 3.41.


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Oracle Plans to Transfer Hudson IP to Eclipse
Oracle says it will still be a leading contributor to the project and the Hudson project got a fresh batch of contributors from Sonatype who are now working on a new plugin architecture for Hudson that uses a representation style based on JSR 330 dependency injection. Sonatype has been a fervent supporter of the original project on their blog. Today VMware and Tasktop have also been invited to join the project. Mik Kersten, the founder of Tasktop and creator of Eclipse's Mylyn, had a substantial response to today's news in his blog:
Jenkins exercised the very important open source community right to fork, but in the process split the community. I in no way want to diminish what Kohsuke Kawaguchi created, and I have a deep and personal appreciation for the labour of love that open source projects like this require. But FUD ensued around the state of CI, and today's announcement of moving the project to a neutral body marks major progress.
Consider the alternatives. As we learned with the rapid exodus off CruiseControl to Hudson, CI tools are a well understood space and easy enough to migrate between. If the differences between Hudson and Jenkins had grown sufficiently large and there was overall confusion and friction among the developer and corporate communities, this would have increased the demand for a new CI solution. ... Eclipse is a tried-and-true place to evolve this level of tool support around ALM tools such as Hudson, and we are looking forward to collaborating around the convergent evolution of Mylyn, Hudson and Git/EGit and other key ALM technologies.
We're still waiting on a response from the Jenkins community, but some have predicted that the new, open governance model of the Eclipse Foundation might bridge the gap between the Jenkins and Hudson communities and lead to more cooperation down the road. While Oracle's leader for Hudson said a few months back that the GitHub migration had to wait, and that a move would constitute a fork of the project, he later said he was never against the move but simply wanted to wait and make sure the whole community was informed.
Accusations of ulterior motives flew from both sides, so you can either believe that Oracle was okay with relinquishing the trademark all along and just evaluating Hudson very slowly, or that they were not going to do it and the Jenkins fork made them change their minds. Either way, the Jenkins fork may have been the spark that was needed to make this change happen.
cowwoc replied on Thu, 2011/05/05 - 8:48am
There is no need for Eclipse to step in. First, I question how neutral they really are. Secondly, Kohsuke has authored the vast majority of Hudson and as we say: actions speak louder than words. The product should remain his, plain and simple, so long as he does not abuse his powers (which to date, he has not).
Chukked Chu replied on Fri, 2011/05/06 - 2:15pm
well, an open source project belongs to the community and community has moved the porject to jenkins so hudson is a dead piece of code.
if eclipse has any respect and human feeling to open source community and right ownership justice then when oracle proposed them to offer hudson they shoud have refused and rather have asked first to jenkins community to join eclipse.
here i see first culprit was oracle and now second culprit is eclipse who is joining now to oracle to kill jenkins by biasing hudson.
backoff eclipse


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Isaac moves northwest, rain continues today
KINGSTON, Jamaica - Tropical Storm Isaac is moving towards the west northwest at 22 km/h and this general motion is expected to continue today, with a gradual decrease in forward speed. Tropical storm force winds extend outward from its centre up to 390 kilometres.
On the forecast track, the centre of Isaac will move over the eastern Gulf of Mexico today and approach the northern Gulf coast in the hurricane warning area on Tuesday, the Meteorological Service says.
There is a broad trough over the western Caribbean and Jamaica resulting from the passage of Isaac.
This morning outbreaks of showers are expected in eastern and central parishes and spread across the entire island by afternoon.
Isaac is expected to be a hurricane in a day or two as it approaches the US coast.


text:
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Inquest concludes with an open verdict (From Bromsgrove Advertiser)
Get involved! Send your photos, video, news & views by texting BA NEWS to 80360 or e-mail us
Inquest concludes with an open verdict
5:50pm Monday 10th February 2014 in Local
AN inquest into the death of an unidentified man who died in a collision with a lorry on the M42 near Alvechurch has concluded with an open verdict.
The incident, which saw the man on foot when he was struck and killed by a Heavy Goods Vehicle on the northbound carriageway between Junctions 2 and 3, happened on December 16 last year.
Despite numerous enquiries and the release of CCTV images officers were not able to establish the identity of the man.
Last week police circulated a poster in the Sparkhill and Acocks Green area of Birmingham where it is believed he had connections and may have been living in a hostel.
The poster carried a picture of the man who is thought to have been in his 40s and recently signed on as a patient at a medical practice in Birmingham - although he did not turn up for an appointment.
He was of Middle Eastern appearance and told staff he was born in France and spoke Arabic.
Part of the poster was translated into Arabic and it also included a picture of some Yale keys on a pink fob which was found on the body.
The medical cause of death was multiple injuries.
The inquest recorded a verdict of open conclusion.
Comments are closed on this article.


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16 U.S. Code § 460m–7 - Authorization of appropriations
prev | next
There are hereby authorized to be appropriated such sums (but not more than $10,804,000 for the acquisition of lands or interests in lands) as are necessary to carry out the purposes of this subchapter.
Source(Pub. L. 88–492, § 8,Aug. 27, 1964, 78 Stat. 610; Pub. L. 92–272, title I, § 101(7),Apr. 11, 1972, 86 Stat. 120.)
1972—Pub. L. 92–272increased maximum amount authorized to be appropriated for acquisition of lands or interests in lands from not more than $7,000,000 to not more than $10,804,000.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|Description of Change
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This week's Predator Check is in search of a suspect accused of violating a youngster who was more than he bargained for. There's a reward for the man's arrest.
Get a good look at 51-year-old Robert Jones. He's a big guy at 6-foot-3 and 240 pounds. Jones is charged with 'aggravated sexual assault of a child.'
Jones' last known address was on the 6000-block of Winton in southeast Houston near the South Freeway and Old Spanish Trail.
According to court documents, the alleged attack happened last October at another home where Jone was visiting a family for an after church meal.
It was there that a 13-year-old learning-disabled girl tells investigators that Jones took her into a bedroom, exposed himself, and sexually assaulted her.
"He probably thought that she wouldn't tell, however, this young woman was courageous," says Katherine Cabaniss with Houston Crime Stoppers. "She reported what happened to her. She was able to tell law enforcement what had happened, and they charged him with the aggravated sexual assault of a child."
If you know where to find Robert Jones, Crime Stoppers will pay a reward of up to $5,000 for information that leads to his arrest. You can call anonymously at 713-222-TIPS.
>> Non-mobile users can click here to view more Predator Check segments
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text:
Professor Susan Greene teaches legal writing and objective legal analysis. An alumna of Brooklyn Law School, she has practiced at Simpson Thacher & Bartlett, where she represented corporate clients in complex litigation matters relating to corporate transactions. As a Skadden Public Interest Fellow, she worked in the Special Litigation Unit at the New York Legal Assistance Group, seeking class-wide relief for systemic failures by public entities to deliver public benefits. She also clerked for Judge William C. Conner of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. The Valedictorian of her graduating class, Professor Greene was active in the Brooklyn Law Review and the Prince Evidence Competition Drafting Committee. She was also selected as an International Business Law Fellow.
"Brooklaw," the BLS Seal, and Logo are service marks of Brooklyn Law School. Contents Copyright © 1995-2013 Brooklyn Law School. All rights reserved.


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Express Scripts has determined it will maintain the same robust retail pharmacy network of more than 57,000 pharmacies available to TRICARE beneficiaries. Walgreens left the TRICARE retail pharmacy network when their contract with Express Scripts expired on December 31, 2011. On July 19, 2012, Express Scripts and Walgreens announced a new network agreement on July 19, 2012. However, in line with TRICARE Management Activity's commitment to the efficient management of the TRICARE Pharmacy benefit, Walgreens will remain designated as a non-network pharmacy provider for TRICARE beneficiaries.
TRICARE offers several options to meet your prescription needs.
For information and to find a nearby network pharmacy please visit Express Scripts online at www.express-scripts.com/TRICARE or call 1-877-885-6313.
Last Updated 7/9/2014


text:
New York
Frocks and shocks: Best and worst dressed at New York's Met Ball
Nedahl Stelio It's arguably the biggest fashion event of the year and the dresses didn't disappoint.
Myer snaps up Tome in a New York minute
Georgina Safe When Ryan met Anna it was a match made in fashion heaven.
Designer Rebecca Vallance makes her New York debut with a bit of gender-bending and a lot of snow
Georgina Safe Most designers would be a little anxious before their debut show at New York Fashion Week, but Rebecca Vallance hadn't banked on a blizzard interfering with her plans.
Little black book
Heidi Middleton and Sarah-Jane Clarke's Little Black Book of New York secrets
Georgina Safe Heidi Middleton and Sarah-Jane Clarke know more than most about stylish haunts and bolt holes in the Big Apple's stylish haunts and bolt holes.
New York Fashion Week 2014
Fashion week is no longer for the fashionable few. Social media means we can be at the front row too.
Don McQualter-designed store in New York is Zimmermann's largest
Georgina Safe Australian bikinis are big in the Big Apple, with the opening of the largest Zimmermann store in the world in New York.
Paula Joye
Zimmermann duo in the swim of New York fashion
Paula Joye Runway success: Nicky Zimmermann with model Jennifer Gilmore wearing Zimmermann.
NY Fashion Week
Sass & Bide hit New York Fashion Week
Paula Joye An old car showroom in Manhattan's historic Soho district provided an epic backdrop for Sass & Bide's return to New York Fashion Week on Tuesday afternoon.
Paula Joye
New York Fashion Week wrap
Paula Joye Best model moment, trends to get excited about, best baby appearance ... and worst dressed.
Hot design
New York Fashion Week
Thom Browne, Naeem Khan, Badgley Mischka, Marc Jacobs and more. The latest from the Spring Summer New York Fashion Week shows.
Sass & Bide New York Fashion Week
Designers Heidi Middleton and Sarah-Jane Clarke returned to the brand's signature silhouettes mixing sleek dresses and tapered pants with sharp, tailored jackets and cinch waisted bodices.
Marc Jacobs Collection - New York Fashion Week 2013
Models on the runway at the Marc Jacobs fashion show during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Spring 2014 at the Lexington Avenue Armory in New York City.
Runways away
New York Fashion Week day 1
First looks from AW13 New York Fashion Week - day 1.
Runways away
New York Fashion Week kicks off
New York Fashion Week injected a bit of colour and glamour into wintry Manhattan on Thursday, with the first of 300 autumn/winter collections for men and women unveiled on the runways.
Autumn/winter 2013
Victoria Beckham on song at New York fashion week
Jess Cartner-Morley Singer-turned-designer brushes off ex-Spice Girl tag
Highlights from New York fashion week
The best of New York fashion week so far. Victoria Beckham thrills!
Runway preview
New York Fashion Week: It's showtime!
Daisy Dumas As New York Fashion Week kicks off, we look ahead to the big ticket shows: Marc Jacobs, Ralph Lauren and Victoria Beckham.
Model behaviour
Liberty Ross storms New York
Daisy Dumas Rupert Sanders' wife forges ahead with style as she walks for Alexander Wang at New York Fasion Week.
Hi-tech fashion
Technology hits New York runways
Diane von Furstenberg's New York Fashion Week show elevated Google to ultimate in geek chic style.
New York, New York
New York has taken a battering with Hurricane Sandy, but tourists can help in the rebuilding by spreading a bit of cash and a lot of love.


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Discover Adionomy, Your Online Radio Advertising Campaign, Fast, Easy and Custom-Made!
Konami and Nintendo have been making videogames for years... and with they recently created a dancing game together called, 'Dancing stage Mario Mix'. With brilliant remixes of classic Mario songs this game was great and meant that tons of these songs have now hit the net.
0 played on Radionomy


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By JOE LoTEMPLIO
---- — PLATTSBURGH — A Plattsburgh teen has been charged with arson in connection with two city fires.
Bruce Bombard, 17, of Halsey Court faces charges of second-degree arson, third-degree arson and two counts of second-degree criminal mischief, all felonies.
At 3:52 a.m. Friday, Nov. 29, Plattsburgh City Police officers assisted SUNY University Police with a vehicle fire at the college's service compound on Sanborn Avenue.
The circumstances surrounding that fire were suspicious, City Police said Monday in a news release.
A Chevy C/K 1500 pickup truck owned by SUNY Plattsburgh and used for maintenance work was left charred inside and badly damaged on the outside.
At 4:08 a.m., while still at the college fire, another call came in reporting a fire at 87 Lafayette St.
Police officers headed there and found an exterior corner of the residence on fire. Officers fought the blaze with fire extinguishers until Plattsburgh City Fire Department crews arrived to put the fire out.
Evidence at the Lafayette Street residence suggested the fire was intentionally lit, City Police said.
A resident suffered smoke inhalation and was taken to CVPH Medical Center in Plattsburgh for treatment and then sent home.
City Police detectives were called in and began a joint investigation with SUNY Police.
Through interviews and evidence collected, a suspect was developed, the release said.
Detectives interviewed Bombard and then arrested him.
He was arraigned in front of City Court Judge Mark Rogers and sent to Clinton County Jail in lieu of $50,000 cash or $100,000 bond.
As of late Monday afternoon, Bombard had not made bail and was still in the jail.
Email Joe LoTemplio:firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Police say they now know who has been making 'Purge' posters, and will be confronting them soon.
Dougherty County school board members plan to interview three finalists for the interim superintendent's position this week.
Former Sumter County superintendent Roy Brooks, former Glynn County superintendent David Mosley, and former Twiggs County superintendent Franklin Perry will be interviewed Thursday.
The board must wait two weeks from Monday before they can offer one of them the job.
Monday, school board members met behind closed doors to discuss the candidates. Board members also unanimously named school system CFO Kenneth Dyer the acting superintendent to ensure business carries on as usual, until the interim is named.
"It seems unlikely that we will hire anybody or transfer anyone or anything like that during the Christmas holiday anyway. But there are other things, signing checks, and that we needed to authorize somebody to do. And that's what he will be doing," said Tommy Coleman, the DCSS attorney.
"He does an excellent job and all of the board members have been very pleased with what he has done with the school system," said Rev. James Bush, the Dougherty County school board chairman.
Robert Youngblood and Lane Price, who will take office as school board members in January, were also invited to sit in during the executive session.
"I thought it was very good that the school board voted at the last meeting to include Robert Youngblood and me at this meeting since we're going to be the ones working with the interim superintendent. To me the best thing that shows is that the school board is ready to move forward as a unified group," said Price.
Dr. Joshua Murfree's last day is Tuesday. He was released from his contract six months early, in a mutual agreement with board members.
The DCSS issued this release Monday morning...
The Dougherty County School System announced the finalists to be interviewed for the Interim Superintendent position. They are: Dr. Roy G. Brooks, Dr. David C. Mosely, and Dr. Franklin D. Perry.
Dr. Brooks resides in Little Rock, Arkansas. He served as superintendent for the Sumter County Schools in Americus, Georgia from 2010 to 2012; Chief Executive Officer of eStem Public Charter Schools, Inc. in Little Rock, Arkansas from 2007 to 2010; and Superintendent of Little Rock School District, Little Rock, Arkansas from 2004 to 2007.
Dr. David C. Mosely resides in Climax, Georgia. He served as superintendent for Glynn County Schools from 1994 to 1999; Vidalia City Schools from 1990 to 1994; and Decatur County School System from 1985 to 1990. He also served as Interim Superintendent for several counties which include: Coffee County School System; Mitchell County School System; and Carroll County School System from 1999 to 2011.
Dr. Franklin D. Perry resides in Macon, Georgia. He served as superintendent for Twiggs County Public Schools from 2006 to 2009 and Sumter County Schools in Americus, Georgia from 2002 to 2005.
Interviews will be conducted Thursday, December 20th.
Copyright 2012 WALB. All rights reserved.
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
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(229) 446-4005
EEO Report
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text:
Journeys King's Cross Hostel
Real Reviews
Real reviews from fellow travellers
These are trusted reviews from guests who have actually stayed here. We hope you find them helpful.
Note: we only give a property a rating once it has received a minimum of 3 reviews.
- Page:1/1
- " I won't be so dramatic as to say avoid at all costs... but avoid if at all possible. This hostel is a labyrinth of tiny stairways and windowless doors. Good luck finding your way that first night! And the magic continues, with nasty, half-functional showers and a charge of £2 a day for a locker not even big enough for your pack! Not to mention a bunk too small to sit up in. Good location, I suppose, but go elsewhere. "
- 15 Jul 2014 Gwendolynne USA
- " The hostel is really nice. Everything was exactly the way it was described on the website so there were no bad surprises. The staff and the people living in the hostel are very friendly and they made my stay even better. "
- 13 Dec 2013 Ellina Russia
- " I was in a 9-bed dorm, and everything was perfectly quiet at night yet fun in the common area. The staff is amazing and everything is very convenient! Only complaint is that some of the facilities are aging less than gracefully, but for the price it's certainly worth it. "
- 13 Oct 2013 Sarah USA


text:
Rudi ,
Farmall Cub Forum -- Questions and answers to all of your Cub related issues.
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Rudi ,
Did you ever come up with that owner's manual for the Cub - 16 middlebuster plow . ???? thanks bryson Sure wish I could find a copy .
sorry not yet, still looking and hopin' Hope somebody out there has one and is willing to share. Got me fingers crossed
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
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Transit &
Connector 603.862.2328
Parking 603.862.1010
Fax 603.862.2638
7-1-1 or 1-800-735-2964 Relay NH
All UNH Visitors are subject to campus parking rules and regulations.
Parking for Visitors is available at the Visitor Information Center. Map. The Visitor Lot is the metered lot adjacent to the Visitor Center. The visitor lot is restricted to individuals who are neither students nor faculty/staff. Daytime parking requires a paid meter or permit! Please take careful note of the following options and restrictions:
All-day and overnight parking for visitors is available at the Visitor Information Center, 295 Mast Road. Parking here requires the payment of the meters (up to 12 hours) or display of a valid visitor permit ($10/day). The meter/permit requirement is enforced 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., Monday - Friday. Weekends and university holidays are free. Depending on when you arrive, paying the hourly rate at the meter may be cheaper than purchasing a permit for the full day. A change machine is available inside the Visitor Center when the building is open. Overnight special: $10 buys you twelve hours (see "overnight parking", below). Day passes are available to anyone that would be here for multiple days. Day passes are sold M-F 7:30 am to 4:00 pm, so you may have to have your host arrange a permit for you in advance if you arrive after 4pm, or use the meters. Day permit sales require the license plate number, the arrival and departure dates, and the full daily rate of $10.00.
Lot C (off Mill Road) and Main Street Visitor (corner of Main and Edgewood) are available for short-term parking, at an hourly rate of $1, up to four hours maximum. Buy a permit from the lot attendant. The permit requirement in this lot is enforced from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. These lots have overnight parking restrictions (see "overnight parking", below).
Visitors are welcome to use any available (vacant and unreserved) parking meters around campus. These meters are enforced from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. (Note, these other meters start earlier than the Visitor Center meters). The rate is $1/hour (no 12 hour special). Meters are available for just ONE fully-paid cycle of time; you may not return and feed the meter for more time, you must depart the meter for someone else to use.
Overnight guests should normally park at the Visitor Information Center, 295 Mast Road. This lot is free from 6p.m. to 8a.m., and all day on Saturdays and Sundays, and is exempt from the Winter Parking Ban (see below). Normal permit requirements resume at 8:00 a.m. each weekday; passes can be purchased in advance at the $10/day rate. Also, if 8a.m. is "too early", a visitor may purchase up to 12 hours the evening before so that the time is still counting down the next morning. For instance, put in $10 at midnight the previous night, and the meter won't expire until 12:00 noon the next day.
Lot C and the Main Street Visitor Lot may be used for overnight parking, but the daytime permit requirement in these lots resumes at 7:00 a.m. each weekday.
Winter Parking Ban restrictions apply to Lot C and the Main Street Visitor Lot. Lot C is "weather conditional" (subject to close based upon snow-emergency decisions), and the Main Street Visitor Lot is un-exempt (closes every night during the WPB, regardless of weather conditions). See "Winter Parking Ban" below.
Limited free parking is available in designated faculty/staff and commuter lots from 6:00 pm to 7:00 am the following weekday morning. HOWEVER: from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm, faculty/staff and commuter lots have a strictly enforced permit requirement. Visitors may not park there during the permit requirement hours.
From December 1 to April 1, most faculty/staff and commuter lots close at midnight, because of the Winter Parking Ban (WPB). During the WPB, after-midnight parking for visitors available at any of the "exempt" parking lots (Visitor Center Lot, West Edge Lot, Section 4 of Lot A). Normal permit requirements in these lots resume the next weekday morning at 7am. Please see the Winter Parking Ban "FAQ" page for a fuller description of WPB policy and parking options.
Visitors are NOT allowed to park at designated Resident Lots (Gables, Woodside, E/E1, Strafford, West Edge, Mast Road lots). These lots are sold to capacity, have a strict 24/7 permit policy, and can not accommodate visitors. Violators risk ticketing and towing, so please beware! You may NOT use these lots, even for short-term visits, loading/unloading, etc.
Short-term loading zones are available for quick loading/unloading use. Please do not linger in these areas longer than you need to...they are in very high demand!
Note: Upon advance request to the parking office, circumstantial (e.g. move-out) short-term loading permits may be issued to parents for brief use in resident/other lots (conditions apply, e.g. time of day, space availability, etc.).
Note 2: "Move-in Day" loading procedures at the start of the semester are a special event and not a reflection of normal parking restrictions & procedures. Do not park throughout the year based on how you parked on move-in day...even at move-out!
Obviously, parking is not permitted in any area that is not specifically designated as a parking space. You can not park in undesignated areas, in hash-mark areas, lanes, fire or safety zones, etc., or anywhere off the paved surface!


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The BCS National Championship Game, the Women's College World Series finals, and the Nashville Super Regional of the NCAA Baseball Tournament all pitted Pac-12 teams against SEC squads, causing...
This news comes as a surprise to no one; in fact, even though it wasn't yet official, I was tempted to go ahead and state it as a fact in my postgame report earlier today. The Bulldogs earned the No. 6 national seed and went 3-0 through their regional. If that isn't enough to earn you the right to be one of eight super regional hosts, I don't know what is. The 11th-seeded Baylor Bears will visit the Classic City for the best-of-three series starting next Saturday. Go 'Dawgs!
The Georgia Bulldogs softball team opens Women's College World Series play in Oklahoma City on Thursday. The Red and Black will face the defending national champion Washington Huskies. Dawg Sports...
In addition to earning a spot in the WCWS in Oklahoma City, June 3-9, Saturday's victory also marked the 500th win at Georgia for head coach Lu Harris-Champer, who's overall collegiate coaching career record now stands at 709-243-1 over 14 seasons including a 500-179 record in 10 seasons at UGA. . . . Georgia's opening game of the WCWS will come against Washington on Thursday at a time to be determined. Last year, Georgia and Washington played each other three times at the WCWS with UGA earning the only win over Washington prior to the Huskies winning the 2009 National Title.GeorgiaDogs.com on the significance of today's super regional win. Go 'Dawgs!
The Georgia Bulldogs claimed a five-inning run-rule victory over the California Golden Bears in the second game of the NCAA softball super regional. With the 10-1 triumph, the Bulldogs earned a...
The Georgia Bulldogs begin the second outing of their best-of-three softball super regional series with the California Golden Bears at noon today. Follow the action on ESPN and join in the...
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Creeping Dose (NYC), Wokling, Tinnitus, Feedback Psychosis
Here's the Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/events/571160333000951/
Lunchtime Vinyasa Yoga with Julie Shore // Wednesdays @ 12-1pm // only $5 per class! A one-hour beginner Vinyasa yoga that focuses on the foundations of classical Vinyasa flow, emphasizing movement and breath as synchronized experience. Attention to fundamental asana (postures) will prepare students for their flow sequence and is designed to help beginners develop their own practice.
Open Level Modern Dance with Katie McNamara // Wednesdays @ 6:30-8pm // $13 per class; $60 for 6 classes
This open level class welcomes a wide spectrum of movers who want to explore fundamental physical connections and integrate those within expressive movement. The class begins on the floor in explorations of weight, momentum and range of motion in joints. Moving to a mid-level we will take time to condition the muscles within efficient patterns. In standing we investigate the dynamics of opposition in balance, gesture and weight shift to alas traverse the space across, under and around. All are welcome!
Katie McNamara is a dance artist, a cook, a mother and a teacher. Along with her husband Olase Freeman, she co-directs their company, BaldSoul, within which they strive to find the locus where art and life coexist. Their most recent work is parenting a beautiful boy, Kayin Effie. Katie spent her preliminary professional years in Philadelphia where she danced with Group Motion, Scrap Performance Group and Leah Stein Dance Company. She was deeply influenced by the city's diverse artistic community and the raw spontaneity of it's stage. During this time she also co-founded and directed the Bald Mermaids, named "best new modern dance company" by Philadelphia's City Paper. Her work has been shown at the Philadelphia Fringe Festival, Philadelphia's Painted Bride Art Center, the Carriage House, Galapagos Art Space, the Projekt Theatre (Dresden, Germany) as well as during the Silesian Dance Festival (Bytom, Poland). Her recent choreographic residencies include Rhode Island College Dance Company, Providence College Dance Company, Roger Williams University and Salve Regina University. Katie currently teaches Dance Composition at Dean College and has had a fourteen year career as a Pilates teacher-certified through Pilates Method Alliance. She is pursuing a MFA in dance at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
Date: Wednesday, August 27, September 3, 7-10pm
Instructor: Sam Thompson
Learn through a hand-on introduction to traditional black and white photo printing at the Paul Krot Darkroom. Students should bring two rolls of exposed film to class to develop. The cost of the workshop includes a material fee of $20 consisting of film, five sheets of RC paper, and chemistry.
Note: This workshop goes over using the darkroom only. If you would like to learn using 35mm camera, enroll in the Intro to the 35mm workshop the week before this one. You can register here.
Register here: http://shop.as220.org/products/intro-darkroom
Video screenings: Matt Underwood / Kadet Kuhne / Adam Morosky
no. 3 in AS220′s POP-UP Providence Project at Grant's Block
RHD Artist Free Open Studio
Tuesdays & Thursdays (except 1st Tuesday of month)
10:30 am – 1:30 am
RHD artists will be hard at work in the AS220 main gallery/performance space. Drop in, have lunch, meet the artists, work on your own art or join in on a collaborative project. Resources for Human Development Rhode Island (RHD-RI) is a prolific non-profit arts-based studio program that serves adults with a range of disabilities. For more information check out: rhdri.org
Sarah Reiter returns to Providence, doing a solo performance to welcome…
Title:Point Productions' newest, original play, Everything of Any Value.
Title:Point presents a new, original work of unimaginable strength and overwhelming cowardice.
Written by Theresa Buchheister (also dir.), Ryan William Downey, Scott Ries, Spencer Campbell, and Catrin Lloyd-Bollard, and developed by Buchheister, Downey, Ries, Campbell, Lloyd-Bollard, E. James Ford, Joey LePage, and Blake Bolan.
Eight figures stopping/starting in the midst of a great transition. Meeting in a triangle square, psychically obeying an avalanche of gymnasts and tightrope walking daredevils. Filling the lives of lives that are full. A single point of obsession. Seven slow deaths.
Title:Point has been making theatre and events in New York since 2006, beginning with a residency with Incubator Arts in the Ontological Theatre in St. Mark's Church. Since then, we have continued to expand the universe in which all of our projects exist, working in theatres, UHAULs, warehouses, bookstores, bars, and now, in permanent residence in The Silent Barn (www.silentbarn.org), a DIY punk venue/artist workspace/residence in Bushwick.
Since moving into The Silent Barn in 2013, Title:Point has mounted 3 fully produced theatrical runs, 5 Gestating Babies (curated nights of performance), several events/themed parties and installations, and film screenings with hundreds of local and nonlocal artists.
Everything of Any Value began as a toe dip into Futurist texts, and turned into a collaborative writing process, riffing on the structures and themes of the Futurists, and turning into something equally strange, but far less fascist.
Contact Information:
℅ Theresa Buchheister
Address: 216 East 5th Street, #6 NYC, NY 10003
Telephone: 917-520-5912
Email: email@example.com
Website for Title:Point: www.titlepoint.org
Website for The Silent Barn: www.silentbarn.org
Begins right after the Title:Point show downstairs in the Black Box, which begins at 8pm. You should see that too, if you do you get in free to The Coincidental Hour.
With Dave Public, Jeremy Joubert, and Ogg Myst ( G Lucas CraneandAlaina Stamatis). Probably Sarah Reiter too.
Psychic Readings.
Saturdays, Augst 23, 30; 10am-2pm
This course provides a two week introduction to silkscreen printing. Screenprinting is a versatile process that can be used to transfer graphic images to paper, wood, and fabric. It is ideal for making t-shirts, posters, coasters, greeting cards/stationery, and more. Bring an idea and something you want to print on and we'll show you how it's done.
This course provides a comprehensive introduction to screen printing in two sessions. (This class is also offered as a one-day intensive.) Participants will design, print, and exchange a two-color print with a maximum dimension of 8″ x 10″. The first class will be dedicated to designing and creating stencils by hand or with the laser copier. Participants spend the second class learning proper printing techniques and registration, and troubleshooting. The workshop will end with a print exchange.
Register here – http://shop.as220.org/products/intro-to-silkscreen
Hosted by Jimmy and Hannah Devine with Mark Roberts, Andrea Cooper, Teddi Scobi and Friends!
Every Saturday (except for the first Saturday of the month) from 4-7pm at the bar at AS220!
No cover charge!
A full menu of food and beverage will be available, so come in for a pint or make this your regular spot for dinner while enjoying some of the best traditional Irish music around!
AS220 Main Gallery
AS220 Staff & Residence Show
will be closing come celebrate with performances by AS220 staff, residents, and friends:
Laurie Amat
Rachel Lewallen
MC /Host Michelle Mancone
Core Workout with Daniel Shea // Sundays @9-10am //only $5!
A gentle workout that uses floor barre, dance and training techniques to improve core strength, balance and flexibility. Bring a hand towel; dance shoes or bare feet. Open to everyone- no dance experience required.
Daniel Shea is a NASM Certified Personal Trainer, a dance and fitness instructor. Since training and fitness are his business (www.shea-training.com) he is passionate about form & discipline…but it has to be enjoyable and fun. Daniel has been dancing and teaching for over 30 years. He has studied dance at the – Joy of Movement Center (Boston), Pacific Ballet (San Francisco), Joe Tremaine Dance Center (Los Angeles), Stanley Holden School of Ballet (Los Angeles), Debbie Reynolds Studios (Los Angeles), MJDC Dance Studio (Rhode Island).
Stretch & Strength with Myah Shein // Tuesdays @ 5:45-6:45pm // $13 per class; $60 for 6 classes
If you would rather hang out on your mat than at the gym, and if plies sound better than squats, make Stretch and Strength part of your routine. Drawing from Pilates, yoga and dance, this class promises a total body workout toning muscle, building flexibility and even throws in a little cardio. All fitness and experience levels welcome! Bring your own mat or use one of ours.
Myah Shein is a dance and theatre artist from Chicago. She has trained in a variety of contemporary dance techniques, as well as maintaining a person practice that includes yoga and Pilates. As a founding artistic ensemble member with Red Tape Theatre, she served as resident choreographer and a performer, and performed in work for independent choreographers around Chicago. Outside of dancing, Myah produced the annual Chicago Fringe Artists Networking Night, served as dramaturg and assistant director for various store front companies, and is a makeup artist who designs for dance and theatre. Myah is the Public Relations and Advertising Manager for Trinity Repertory Company and holds a degree from the University of Illinois, Urbana- Champaign in International Studies and French and a post-bac degree from the Dance Center of Columbia College in Dance with a focus in Dance Studies.
Open Life Drawing – Drop -in
Bring your own drawing materials, we supply seats and model.
Intermediate Ballet with Betsy Miller** // Tuesdays @ 7:15-8:45pm // $13 per class; $60 for 6 classes
Classical ballet with an anatomical approach and an emphasis on the joy of movement! This class is designed to build on ballet basics and introduce more advanced movement vocabulary and complex combinations, while approaching the form through a clear understanding of body mechanics. Come discover how to use your body safely and efficiently to create clarity and expression in your dancing.
** Class will be taught by Michael Bolger from 7/1-8/12
Alejandra Carles-Tolra is a Spanish photographer and teacher from Barcelona, Spain, currently living in Providence. During her lecture she will talk about how her background in theatre and sociology helped define her work as a visual artist, her influences and how she uses photography to explore the relationships between individual and group identity.
Alejandra Carles-Tolra is a Spanish photographer from Barcelona, Spain, whose work examines the relationship between individual and group identity, and how the latter shapes the former. She received a BA in Sociology from the University of Barcelona and an MFA in Photography at Massachusetts College of Art and Design. Her work has been exhibited internationally, most recently at the Photographic Center NW in Seattle, the Griffin Museum of Photography, TEDx Somerville and Valid Foto BCN Gallery in Barcelona. She has received several awards and mentions such as 21 New & Emerging Photographers by Lens Culture, Descubrimientos PhotoEspaña 2013 and was a winner of the Biennal D'Art Jove at the Fine Arts Academy of Sabadell in Barcelona. She has taught photography at MassArt, The University of New Hampshire, and Camera Eye Workshops.


text:
In English
Radio Helsinki
You arrived here at 00:20 Helsinki time Wednesday 3.9.2014
Hundreds of listeners and a handful of protesters attend publication of book on Estonia
print this
What a circus - and for one book!
About 300 people, mostly men, were on hand at Helsinki's Sanoma House when writers
Sofi Oksanen
Imbi Paju
spoke about their new book
Kaiken takana oli pelko
("Behind Everything Was Fear"). The writers spoke about Estonia's hidden past, and the audience listened in complete silence.
Also attracting people was the prospect of seeing a demonstration by the Nashi movement, also known as the "Putin Youth", who saw the indictment of the Soviet occupation as an attack on Russia. The handful of demonstrators were the focus of attention for about 40 representatives of the media. Even the Putin youth themselves photographed each other as if they were on a summer excursion.
A few shy-looking demonstrators, with their flags and their "stop facizm" (sic) masks slipped in among the listeners. "Go home and grow up a bit", said an older man.
About 15 Estonian and Russian
demonstrators showed up with flags and signs.
They were supported by long-bearded representatives of the Finnish Islamic Party and a lone man who shouted antifascist slogans. He said that he represented a "people's protection association".
There was also a small counterdemonstration led by
Kai Pöntinen
, who is running for the European Parliament on the ticket of the National Coalition Party.
"It is irritating people come here from abroad to tell us what she should talk about. We don't limit debate, research, or writing here", said Pöntinen.
The protest was arranged
Johan Bäckman
. At an earlier press conference, Bäckman claimed that the Soviet Union did not occupy Estonia and that the deportations during Stalin's time were population transfers. In addition he denounced the book by Oksanen and Paju as anti-Soviet and Estonia as an undemocratic apartheid state.
The Russian demonstrators who came to Helsinki had similar thoughts.
The Putin Youth say that the Estonians use the falsification of history in today's politics, and discriminate against Russians on that basis. "The numbers put forward on the deportations are a lie", says the leader of the group, 20-year-old
Mark Siryk
Along with the Putin youth, half a dozen men came from Tallinn, who are part of the "Night Watch" group of local Russians who opposed the relocation of the Bronze Soldier statue in the centre of Tallinn two years ago.
At the publication event
, Sofi Oksanen said that one reason that she wrote about Estonian history was that Finns know so little of it. "I have often thought what might be written about it in Finnish that could be recommended. There is nothing."
The demonstration seemed to make Oksanen feel mainly awkward.
"Their message is aimed at Russians and the Russian media", she suggested.
Imbi Paju concedes that mistakes have been made in Estonia's policy on nationalities, and says that open debate is the solution to the problems.
"When this book is seen as incitement against Russia, the only aim is to end debate", Paju says.
"The content of totalitarianism needs to be analysed. Most Estonians are willing to discuss it."
Roughly 93,000 Russian citizens
live in Estonia today, a legacy of Soviet times. Alongside them are a further 100,000 who have no nationality status whatsoever. Nearly a third of Russian-speakers in Estonia feel they are being rebuffed.
The Second World War is at the heart of discord between nationalists on either side: to some of the Russians in Estonia it was the Great Patriotic War, whilst the Estonians who suffered from Soviet occupation take a rather different, but no less passionate view.
Previously in HS International Edition:
Russian nationalists plan Helsinki protest (20.3.2009)
Finlandia Prize goes to Sofi Oksanen and portrait of Estonia under Soviet occupation (5.12.2008)
Sofi Oksanen invited to St. Petersburg poetry evening after all (12.8.2008)
Soviet memorial in Tallinn moved after night of rioting (27.4.2007)
Helsingin Sanomat
Handling times of unemployment compensation applications are delayed for several weeks
Hundreds of listeners and a handful of protesters attend publication of book on Estonia
Häkämies asks Israel for clarification of Gaza events
Government to pay 2.5% interest for "non-VAT" refund to imported private cars
Sexual assaults on board passenger ferries equally common in Finland and Sweden
Helsinki Mayor: Helsinki metropolis would provide Vantaa citizens with better services
Ollila promotes Nordic model of capitalism
Finnlines CEO resigns - once again
Back to Top ^


text:
By Lee Howard
Publication: theday.com
Norwich — A fire at a multifamily home on Boswell Avenue Saturday afternoon led to the evacuation of the building but no injuries, police said.
The blaze, which originated outside the two-family home at 267 Boswell Ave., was reported at 2:36 p.m. and was quickly extinguished, police said.
"We're not looking at it as suspicious in nature," said investigating officer Sgt. Peter Camp.
Camp said at least a half-dozen people had to be evacuated from the building, including a mother and an infant. After the fire was extinguished, residents were allowed to gather belongings but could not remain.
Paul Shipman, a spokesman for the American Red Cross, said the agency found temporary housing for three adults and a baby in one apartment. Two adults in the other apartment did not require housing help, he said.
The Norwich Fire Department as well as the Mohegan Tribal FAST Team responded to the blaze.
The city fire marshal responded to the fire and will be conducting an investigation, Camp said.
The Big Day 2014
Flat Stanley Contest
Win an iPad mini from Tri-Town Foods
It's the time of year for nachos, commercials, beer and, yes, football; it's Super Bowl Weekend. What are you going to be feasting on this weekend while you watch the Broncos and the Seahawks fight for the title?
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Shiitake is revered throughout Asia both as a delicious food and for its health-promoting benefits. Planetary Herbals Full Spectrum(TM) Shittake Extract combines shiitake mycelium biomass with the mature fruiting body. The result is a special, nutrient-rich and highly assimilable form of shiitake that captures the full range of unique compounds in this valued mushroom.
Other Ingredients: grain alcohol (60%) and purified water.
Suggested Use: 40 drops twice daily.
Warnings: If you are pregnant, may become pregnant, or breastfeeding, consult your health care professional before using this product.Do not use if either tamper-evident seal is broken or missing. Keep out of the reach of children.


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Boss Chairs Drafting Stools Executive Seating Folding Chairs Guest Seating Medical Stools Reception Seating Task Seating Traditional Seating
Boss Chairs > Executive Seating
Boss High Back Executive Wood Finished Chairs
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Sandmoen, your choice of stay 10km south of Trondheim, right next to the E6 freeway.
We wish you as a guest, welcome to Sandmoen, a safe place to rest.
Our central location and closeness to Trondheim offers a variety of convenience for you as a guest.
Our excellent staff is utmost comitted to its tasks to make your stay as carefree as possible.


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Financial Aid & University Counseling Center Meetings
Financial Aid Office:
Any parents or students who have questions or concerns about financial aid or related issues, please email us email@example.com or call 412-396-6607. Most questions can be answered by phone or email, but if necessary we will be happy to set up a time to meet.
University Counseling Center:
The Duquesne University of the Holy Spirit Counseling Center would be happy to meet with any parent(s) who have questions about counseling and/or concerns about the psychological wellbeing of their child. We ask that the parent either call 412-396-6204 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com to arrange a 30 minute consultation. The consultations are intended for parents only and are designed to be informative in nature; thus, they are not to be considered counseling sessions. Each consultation will be held on the third floor of the Administration Building in Room 308.


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The star defenceman will skate with his Canadiens teammates, then board a charter to Boston for Wednesday's seventh game of an Eastern Conference semifinal series against the Bruins.
Or, he will empty his locker and meet the media presumably for the final time this season on the unceremoniously named "garbage-bag day," the Habs' 10-game playoff run having hit the wall Monday on Bell Centre ice.
"I've spoken about the Bruins and how resilient they are, but we're a resilient team as well," Subban said Saturday following the Canadiens' 4-2 TD Garden loss in Game 5.
"We know we have to be even better than we have all series. And the fun thing is, the good thing is, I know that we can be better. It's not like we've played our best hockey yet, I still think we have more to give. I still think we're going to give a little bit more and we'll be there."
Subban might be right; the Canadiens might still have more in the tank. But this is an absolute: so do the Bruins, who have been improving as this series has worn on and who seem to be hitting stride with a stellar depth that now is giving the Habs fits.
The Bruins struck first Saturday at even strength, then scored twice in a 32-second middle-frame span with a man-advantage — elite penalty-killer Tomas Plekanec unfortunately the player in the box for Montreal.
"You have to give them credit. They came out ready to play and they executed," Subban said of the Bruins. "Most importantly, they capitalized on their scoring chances.
"We had a couple of power plays earlier in the game (three in the first period) and we have to bury those. I strongly believe that if were able to have gotten a goal on one of those first power-plays, it could have been the difference in the game."
Hindsight and hypotheticals don't save your Canadian bacon, of course, so we'll never know whether a power-play goal would have swung the tide.
Or whether Daniel Brière, a healthy scratch for Game 5 after having been signed last summer largely for his fine playoff pedigree, might have made a difference on those extra-man opportunities, even in second-flight duty.
Therrien skated almost impatiently around a Sunday question about the Prust-Brière switch, focusing his reply on his upbeat team preparing for Monday's Game 6 with the Canadiens' season hanging in the balance.
On Saturday, Subban wore a what-the-heck? expression when asked about his team's odds of success on Monday. He managed something polite to the effect that he always likes his team's odds.
And to a query about Saturday's lost opportunity?
"(Boston) had opportunities to win as well," he replied. "It was their opportunity to win at home and they seized it. We didn't. There's no time to dwell on anything. We have to play our best game going back home.
"We've got it in here," Subban said of the dressing room. "We have enough here, we just have to bring it. Listen, I still think we're in a good spot. We're going back home. You know it's going to be loud, it's going to be full of energy and we're going to be ready to play, that's for sure.
"This one stings a little bit. We had an opportunity to take a stranglehold on the series and we didn't. You've got to give them credit. By the same token, my experiences in the playoffs, when we've had success facing elimination, it's fun hockey. You know we're going to bring our A-game, that's for sure."
Subban's Saturday ended with a game-high 27:42 ice time, six shots on goal, another six blocked, four hits, two defensive blocks and his fourth goal and team-high 12th point of the post-season.
His goal came on a power-play laser with 2:29 left to play, wanting the puck so badly that he wasn't merely banging his stick on the ice for it, he was jumping up and down for Max Pacioretty's pass.
And he made a point of lavishly praising the Game 5 work of Pacioretty, whose assist was just his fourth point through nine playoff games.
With the Canadiens on the ropes, reporters kept casting Subban the bait: Is this series getting chippier by the minute? he was asked. Are referees losing control of it?
He didn't take a nibble.
The officiating, he said, has been a non-issue, an opinion not subscribed to by many. A total of six penalty minutes were called in Game 4 in Montreal, many infractions on both sides ignored during a 1-0 overtime win for the Bruins. On Saturday: 22 minutes.
"The refs have been (making) calls when they need to and not calling them when they don't need to," Subban said. "As far as I'm concerned, the refereeing has been great all series. There haven't been any issues.
"Obviously, we'd like to take no penalties and get all power plays," he said, grinning. "But that's not the way the game works."
As for the frayed edges of these Canadiens-Bruins games, growing testier if not yet at blood-boil pitch:
"It's playoff hockey," Subban said. "You just want to win. It doesn't matter how chippy the game is.
"I think it's been good hockey all series. I don't think it's been dirty. It's been good hockey, entertaining, fun, hard, grinding, and that's what you want to see.
"If I'm watching hockey, that's what I want to see: good hockey, clean hockey. That's what it was today and what it's been the whole series."
Two more games, rather just one, would suit at least one side of this jousting match.
And you know there's nothing that Subban would enjoy more on his quarter-century birthday Tuesday than to blow out his candles in Boston.
Twitter: Dave_Stubbs


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MISSION - Joan Dolores Morris passed away Monday, Aug. 27, 2012 at home. She was born in Ohio to Joseph and Mary Erpenback in 1927.
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Randers Porter - Raasted & Randers Bryghus A/S
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 2 | Reviews: 2 | Display Reviews Only:
3.53/5 rDev +13.1%
APPEARANCE: This is an almost black beer with a good head.
SMELL: This beer smells like chocolate and malt.
TASTE: This beer tastes like chocolate and malt.
MOUTH FEEL: This beer has a reasonable balance, spacious feeling foam and has good carbonation.
OVERALL: Moderately drinkable and a bitter aftertaste.
08-22-2012 18:42:52 | More by DARIVA
2.7/5 rDev -13.5%
The colour is dark brown, almost black (90 EBC), the liquid is clear. The finger thick compact head is pale brown. It sinks quite quickly leaving no lacing.
The smell is roasted with some sweet raisins, spicy black peppers and sour hints of black malts. Hints of black pepper, plastic phenols (which I don't like), nuts and a smooth bitterness. Is is more dry than sweet.
The taste is roasted. Some dark chocolate and hints of liquorice and passing notes of plastic phenols and yeast. Clean mild bitter flavours. Some dry cherries. Light body. The aftertaste is malty and roasted with some pumpernickel bread notes, tobacco, white and black pepper. It is surprisingly light. The finish is dry, flour-ish amd a bit stale with hints of wet paper.
The carbonation is medium to strong, the bubbles sharp. The liquid is dry.
No, didn't like this very much. To much phenols and yeast
06-27-2012 18:42:38 | More by bark
Randers Porter from Raasted & Randers Bryghus A/S
- out of 100 based on 2 ratings.


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08-04-2006, 04:49 AM #1Jersey Retired
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VIKINGS NOTEBOOK - How Childress Motivates
Author: Mike Wobschall, vikings.com
There are different ways coaches motivate their players and there are different ways players get motivated. The trick for either a coach or a player is discovering which form of motivation works best. Sometimes, situations dictate which form of motivation to employ just as much as the type of athlete or coach needing or giving the motivation.
On Thursday, Head Coach Brad Childress discovered a way to motivate his players during the full contact-team drill. Apparently wanting the physicality to increase, coach Childress yelled "I haven't heard a pad pop yet!" in a way that encouraged the team to pick up the intensity.
And boy did they pick up the intensity.
The physical play that defined Wednesday's afternoon practice returned to Thursday morning's - and the pads were popping.
Just after coach Childress' motivational shout, running back Mewelde Moore stunned a blitzing linebacker who had assumed he would just walk past the protection. He wound up falling prey to the protection, and Moore was standing over him as a reminder.
Seconds later, safety Tank Williams made perhaps the biggest hit of camp so far, leveling Kevin Kasper and inducing a large "oh" from the crowd and cheers from his defensive mates. Kasper caught a pass from J.T. O'Sullivan as he was dragging across the middle. His drag pattern came to a violent and sudden halt thanks to Williams.
Safety Greg Blue, known for his hard-hitting style in college, got his turn just a bit later. This time the victim was tight end Richard Owens. On the play, Owens caught a pass along the right seem, turned up field and ran into a moving brick wall called Greg Blue. He came to a sudden stop and was slow to arise. Even after getting up, Owens needed a second to regroup and figure out where he was. But the third-year tight end ran off the field and was back in action during his normal rotation.
"That's the way football is played," offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell said after this morning's morning practice session. "It's a physical game, and those guys are going to get hit. When they get hit, they have to hold onto the ball and our guys have been doing that."
Coach Childress called for more physical play and his team responded. After the motivational outcry from their head coach, the defense answered the bell - and then rang a few.
Kicking it long
Over the recent seasons, the Vikings production on kick-offs has been inconsistent, at best. A number of players have been charged with the responsibility, proven to be unproductive and then replaced. With the signing of veteran kicker Ryan Longwell, however, the kick-off duties seem to be in good hands, or rather, good feet.
During segments of training camp practices, Longwell has been booming kicks off the tea toward the end of the field. The ball comes off his foot with force, falling end-over-end to the opposite endzone almost every time.
"He's certainly looking forward to having the Metrodome as his home field, being able to get perfect conditions in those eight home games," special teams coordinator Paul Ferraro said this morning. "He's looking forward to that. Right now, we are in good shape with what we are doing right here."
Field position is one of the game's most important aspects and having a dependable kicker for kick-offs is a valuable commodity.
Referees in camp
Veteran NFL official Larry Nemmers and members of his crew were in Mankato today. Nemmers led a meeting with local media outlining some of the rules changes that will go into affect this season. Also, the crew was a part of the team's two practices today and will be involved with tomorrow night's practice as the Kansas City Chiefs come to Mankato to take part in activities with the Vikings.
"It gives you a barometer for where you are at," Bevell said. "With the offensive line, they throw some flags out there, but they are coming up and telling the coaches, 'Hey that guy needs to get his hands inside.' They threw some flags at the back end of the defense, they threw some on us as wide receivers. It just makes you detail your performance."
Some of the topics Nemmers and the video covered regarding the rules changes include:
Protecting the quarterback, especially with hits at the knees and below. Also, defenders aren't allowed to drive the quarterback to the ground or cause helmet-to-helmet contact.
Last season, two or more player celebrations that were orchestrated or pre-meditated were prohibited. Now, any celebration, regardless of number of players involved, that seems pre-meditated or orchestrated is prohibited.
Holding rules were re-emphasized and reinforced.
Offensive centers will not be allowed as much movement as in the past. Flicking of fingers, forward movement of the ball before the snap and head fakes will now be watched more closely.
Officials will now have 60 seconds to review plays, whereas last season they had 90 seconds.
Lastly, during onside kicks, the kicking team must have four players on the opposite side of the kicker. The holder does count as one.
Highlight reel
There were plenty more highlights during Thursday's practice sessions, including Longwell's seven for eight on field performance on field goal tries toward the end of the morning practice.
Receivers Travis Taylor and Chris Jones dazzled those in attendance, making outstanding diving catches. Jones ran an intermediate slant route, turned his head and dove to catch a J.T. O'Sullivan pass. When Jones got his hand on the ball he was completely parallel to the ground.
Taylor showed off some of his own acrobatics. In similar fashion, Taylor leaped for a Brad Johnson pass that looked to wide for him to grab. It looked as if he would only get a finger on it, but as we should know by now, if Taylor can touch it he will catch it. The former Florida Gator snatched the ball just before it flew by him and he fell to the ground. The catch garnered catcalls and shouting from his teammates, and applause from the crowd.
Johnson and receiver Troy Williamson also hooked up during the morning session. Williamson sped down the left sideline as Johnson heaved a pass downfield. Defensive back Fred Smoot, applying blanket coverage, was on top of Williamson, but the second-year receiver was able to haul the ball in.
The defense also registered a few highlights, including a couple of interceptions by a couple of veterans. A J.T. O'Sullivan pass intended for Kevin Kasper was picked off by E.J. Henderson. On the play, Henderson dropped into coverage in front of O'Sullivan, as soon as Kasper came into his vision, Henderson jumped the pass route and grabbed the pass, taking it into the endzone for a score.
Darren Sharper and Napoleon Harris teamed up to make another interception later in the same activity. Johnson was attempting to hit receiver Koren Robinson in the flats. The pass was deflected by Sharper and Harris was in the right place to grab the ball.
After the play, coach Childress let it be known how he felt about tipped balls, saying "Good job defense! Get your hands on the ball, a tipped ball is good. Bad for the offense, good for the defense."
It wouldn't be a highlight reel without Cedric Griffin contributing - and he did on Thursday. Receiver Troy Williamson ran a curl route and Johnson lasered a pass in his direction. Griffin, covering Williamson on the play, jumped the route and made a diving swat at the ball.
Injury report
Pat Williams continues to work on the side during practices with strength and conditioning coach Tom Kanavy.
Dez White returned to practice today after sitting out the previous four sessions with a leg injury.
Rookie defensive back Charles Gordon suffered a leg injury and was carted off the field.Kentucky Vikes Fan
When you require nothing, you get nothing; when you expect nothing, you will find nothing; when you embrace nothing, all you will have is nothing.
Re: VIKINGS NOTEBOOK - How Childress Motivates
Sounds like Greg Blue is havin a helluva camp. I thought he'd be a steal in the 5th rd and so far it seems so. With his speed and bone-crunching hits, I expect him to contribute a lot on special teams this year, and maybe start into a rotation at safety in a year or two.
And for the kickoffs, that was one of my big problems with Paul Edinger last year - every kickoff seemed to fall between the 5 and 10 yard lines. Losing 5 or 10 yards of field position every kickoff can end up turning into a big deal! So hopefully Longwell can kick it long and well! :lol:
Thanks PPE for the sig.
Re: VIKINGS NOTEBOOK - How Childress Motivates
man im excited for tomorrow .. cant wait to see our defense against the chiefs..
unfortunatly they're having vikings offense vs cheifs defense at the same time as our defense vs their offense.. so i'll have to run back and forth from the fields if i want to get a good look at both!
but im loving reading and seeing these big hits
"We'll win our own Super Bowl, with our own players. Real Vikings. Something Brett Favre can never be."
- Dan Calabrese
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Philadelphia Police are warning drivers about crooks using police lights and in some cases fake badges to pull innocent drivers over.
Philadelphia Police arrested 22-year-old Julian Collins after officers say they saw him flash a fake badge and his lights to a driver at a Frankford Avenue 7-Eleven.
In a separate incident an hour earlier and just a few blocks away, two men who were posing as police officers pulled over a truck. Police say the pair had fake badges, guns and shirts that said "police."
The fake cops put the men in the truck in handcuffs and drove them several blocks before they escaped.
FOX 29 searched online and found dozens of websites selling what might look like a real police badge.
Police have several tips for you if you're ever pulled over by an unmarked car and are not sure if it's a police officer.
- Police recommend you put on your hazard lights and drive to a well lit area.
- Ask to see a Philadelphia Police ID. If they can't show you one, police say you can always call 911 to have a dispatcher check to make sure it's a real police officer.
Earlier Thursday, Philadelphia Police Lt. John Stanford told FOX 29's Dave Schratwieser that it doesn't hurt to call 911 to talk with a dispatcher.
"It hurts nothing for you to dial 911, talk to the dispatcher and give a description of the individuals that have stopped you. Give a location of course and ask for a marked police unit," he said.
35 Skyline DriveLake Mary, FL 32746
Phone: (407) 644-3535News Tips: (866) 55-FOX35


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The School District of Philadelphia's new Superintendent William Hite made one of his first appearances in Northwest Philadelphia Tuesday night, while in attendance at Shawmont Elementary's Home and School Association meeting in Roxborough. He fielded questions from parents and teachers and discussed the future of the school district.
Superintendents are not known for making stops at individual schools. "It's been over 15 years since we've had a superintendent in the building," Principal Michael Graff said.
Hite said that last night was the result of one of the first invitations he has ever received from a Home and School Association. "I cannot get to enough schools fast enough," he said.
Already, Hite has made it a goal to appear on both side of the Wissahickon Creek. On the first day of school, before Hite even officially began with the district, he rode SEPTA with students.
He woke up Mt. Airy resident Benjamin Frazier and accompanied him to AMY Northwest Middle School's new campus in Roxborough.
On Tuesday, Graff credited Hite with backing that school when the district was looking to change the structure of Shawmont's kindergartens, which had three classes that the district considered too small. The district wanted to cut it down to two, but Hite prevented it from happening. Graff also said that Hite's office was helping the school to take care of a years-long mole problem in the school's basement.
"In every indicator this school is moving in the right direction," Hite said.
When asked by a parent if it was true that prisons are required by Pennsylvania law to have a librarian on hand while the school district was firing librarians, Hite said that he was not sure. When it comes down to budget cuts and to choosing between a teacher and a librarian, though, Hite said most times the school district will prefer to let the librarian go. Hite acknowledged that the prison systems are given many other resources that schools do not get, however, such as air conditioning.
When questioned about whether new forms of teacher evaluations would be available in the near future, Hite said that it was on ongoing process, but that test scores alone were scant evidence of how well a teacher was doing her job. Although the issue is far from settled, as of now the state has performance evaluation that schools must adhere, or else develop their own according to a certain criteria and request a waiver.
Lori Dumas, who kept her child in private school until recently, was more than happy to see Hite in a position of leadership.
"There are a lot of failures coming of the district," she said. Because of this she had kept her child out of public schools. Very recently she decided to take the risk and enroll her child in a district school and has been very happy with the results. "I'm proud to say I am now a public school parent," she said.
Editor's note: An earlier version incorrectly listed the superintendent's first name and has since been corrected.


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Thread: Returning values as field names
Mar 1, 2011, 07:59 #1
Returning values as field names
This isn't the easiest problem to describe but I'll do my best...
I have 3 tables, with the field names in brackets;
UserAccounts (ID, UserNick, Pass)
UserRoles (ID, Description)
UserAccountRoles (UserAccountID, UserRoleID)
I use these to define the roles of each user (and therefore the permissions they have) within my application. I want to construct a query to return each user in one column, followed by columns for each role containing a boolean value indicating whether or not they are in this role (i.e. whether a record exists in the UserAccountRoles table).
I can do something like this to get a list but it's not the most user friendly way of presenting it to the user:
Code SQL:
SELECT UserAccounts.ID, UserAccounts.UserNick, UserRoles.Description FROM ((UserAccounts LEFT JOIN UserAccountRoles ON UserAccounts.ID = UserAccountRoles.UserAccountID) LEFT JOIN UserRoles ON UserAccountRoles.UserRoleID = UserRoles.ID) ORDER BY UserAccounts.UserNick
I generally get on pretty well with SQL but I can't even figure out where to get started with this one! Is it even possible? Any help greatly appreciated!
Mar 1, 2011, 08:02 #2
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it is possible but only if you hard-code all the roles
this type of layout is called a crosstab, and it is much better to do it in the application layer than in sqlrudy.ca | @rudydotca
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Mar 1, 2011, 08:08 #3
Wow - 3 minutes... I see why your avatar is a clock now!
Thanks for your help. Very much appreciated.
Mar 1, 2011, 15:51 #4
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You can accomplish this with a denormalization query... I've written a detailed blog on how to do this here:
The basic requirement is that you need a finite number of properties to display as columns.
Here's an example of how your query might look using your schema:
Obviously, you'll have to change "ROLEx" for the names of your roles.
SELECT ua.ID, MAX(CASE WHEN st.name = 'ROLE1' THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS ROLE1, MAX(CASE WHEN st.name = 'ROLE2' THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS ROLE2, MAX(CASE WHEN st.name = 'ROLE3' THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS ROLE3, MAX(CASE WHEN st.name = 'ROLE4' THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS ROLE4 FROM UserAccounts AS ua INNER JOIN UserAccountRoles AS uar ON ua.ID = uar.UserAccountID INNER JOIN UserRoles AS AS ur ON ur.ID = uar.UserRoleID GROUP BY ua.ID