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San Francisco 49ers
Justin Smith - #94 - DT
|6' 4"/ 285 lbs.
|Jefferson City, MO
|Years played
|2001, 1st round, 4th pick by Bengals
49ers' Friday pool report
San Francisco 49ers Jim Harbaugh accomplished his coaching plan of trying to make Super Bowl week a normal week for his team both in practice and in preparation.
Harbaugh brothers could envision working together
At their joint news conference Friday, Jim and John Harbaugh said they would welcome the opportunity to work together in the future.
Super Bowl matchup: 49ers RBs vs. Ravens front seven
When San Francisco's Frank Gore and LaMichael James square off against the Baltimore front seven in Super Bowl XLVII, it will be strength vs. strength.
Thursday practice report for Super Bowl XLVII
Here is Thusrday's practice report for the Ravens and 49ers for Super Bowl XLVII.
49ers' Thursday pool report
First, it's the Harbaugh Super Bowl. On Friday, it will be the Harbaugh dual press conference. Thursday offered the Harbaugh dual practice.
Jim Harbaugh: Much more than meets the eye
Jim Harbaugh has a reputation for being extremely intense. But below the surface is a warm soul and impassioned family man.
Super Bowl matchup: Ravens WRs vs. 49ers secondary
The 49ers' secondary has been a stout unit for most of the season, and faces a Ravens' passing game that has taken off in the postseason.
49ers' Culliver expresses contrition for anti-homosexual comments
A day after anti-homosexual comments made by 49ers CB Chris Culliver came out, he spoke contritely about what he had said.
Ravens moving practices to Saints' facility
The Ravens will use the Saints' facilities for practice the rest of the week, sharing it with the 49ers.
49ers' Leavitt makes best of second coaching chance
49ers LB coach Jim Leavitt isn't letting the fallout of South Florida define his career.
Wednesday practice report for Super Bowl XLVII
Here is the Wednesday practice report for the 49ers and Ravens for Sunday's Super Bowl XLVII.
Wednesday's 49ers pool report
Winds from the aftermath of a Wednesday storm sent the 49ers into the New Orleans Saints indoor practice facility for their first full practice for Super Bowl XLVII.
49ers 'reject' Culliver's comments
The 49ers released a statement Wednesday rejecting CB Chris Culliver's comments made on Tuesday.
Pierce, James diversify Super Bowl rushing attacks
Ray Rice and Frank Gore lead their teams' running games, but Bernard Pierce and LaMichael James have helped elevate them to a new level.
The Pro Game: The Age vs. Beauty Bowl
The 49ers franchise peaked decades ago; the Ravens are near the precipice, holding on for dear life. Tom Danyluk offers his take on the big game.
Smith will be out Sunday night for the 49ers because of an elbow injury, ending his streak of consecutive starts at 185.||||||| With Smith out, the 49ers will start Ricky Jean Francois at defensive end against the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday night. The 49ers will also be without backup linebacker Clark Haggans with a shoulder injury.
Smith was ejected after making contact with umpire Garth DeFelice following a play against San Diego in a 34-7 loss on Thursday night.||||||| The lineman was in an argument with at least one Chargers player when he appeared to shove DeFelice, who was trying to keep him out of the scuffle.
The 49ers signed the free-agent defensive end Smith on Saturday in a move they hope will bolster their pass rush.||||||| Smith, the No. 4 overall pick by Cincinnati in 2001, had 43 1/2 sacks in seven seasons with the Bengals and was one of the top pass rushers available on the free agent market this season. His deal is reportedly for six years and is worth $45 million, including $20 million in guarantees.
The Bengals on Tuesday re-signed Smith, their leading tackler on the defensive line, for the season after designating him as their franchise player in February.||||||| Cincinnati said it is talking to Smith about a long-term deal. Smith is a productive player, and keeping him around is a smart move for a Bengals team that allowed an average of 27.0 points en route to losing their last three games last season, missing the playoffs. The seven-year pro has led Cincinnati's line in tackles in each of the last five seasons.
Smith, who has led Cincinnati's line in tackles in each of the last five seasons, was designated as the Bengals' franchise player Thursday. Smith would have become an unrestricted free agent March 2 if he doesn't reach a contract agreement with the Bengals before then. The franchise tag means the Bengals could keep Smith by matching any offer sheet he signed with another team.||||||| Smith had 110 tackles in the 2006 season and ranked second on the team in sacks with 7.5.


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Hi All.
We are using an third party dll in our application in our application for specific purpose. We dont have any control over the DLL .
But that dll is having a different SID than the application UID.
So while submitting an application for Symbian Signing, it is showing result as "False" and message as "Please check the UID in SIS and .pkg"
If i remove the DLL from project it was uploaded without any error.
Will any body have any solution over this.
Thanks in advance.

subset: commoncrawl


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It wasn't a good evening for the Washington Redskins as they were dominated by the Philadelphia Eagles, 59-28, on Monday Night Football. For LaRon Landry, it was a very bad night. He reportedly spit in the face of the Eagles center on two occasions and now multiple outlets are reporting that the pregame skirmish between the two teams was started by Landry and the Redskins' DeAngelo Hall mocking DeSean Jackson for the concussion he received in Week 6.
Landry and Hall reportedly made "go to sleep" and "night, night" gestures taunting him for the Week 6 concussion he received on a hit from Dunta Robinson. Jackson's concussion in Week 6 received a lot of publicity and was one of the examples that contributed to the NFL upping the consequence for illegal hits.
As SB Nation's Bleeding Green Nation notes, the pregame trash talking hardly worked out for Landry and Hall.
Just a few minutes later, DeSean burned Landry for an 88 yard TD on the first play of the game. Quintin Mikell put it best, "Maybe he should have been more ready to play ball than talking."
A 31-point loss, spitting in the face of a player twice and now mocking a player for receiving a concussion. Yeah, this wasn't a good night for LaRon Landry.
Check out Hogs Haven and Bleeding Green Nation for more on the game.


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Here's stuff what I have been doing a bit - the daring sequel
F92_NPBYoS0 One of the last things I was some dumb video gaming content I've done for a Student Television Station. Here is some more of that. There'd be more, but I'd like to graduate (and get... more


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International Students
If you are a prospective student who is not a United States citizen or Permanent Resident/Green Card Holder, you are considered an international student. Applying as an international student is a simple, straightforward process, and it is outlined below. If you have any additional questions please do not hesitate to contact the Office of Admissions at email@example.com or over the phone at +1.855.GO.STORM.
1. Submit the following materials:
a. Online Application for Admission (www.lec.edu)
b. Application Fee (FREE for those who apply online)
c. International Supplement to the Online Application
d. Official High School/Secondary School Transcripts or Records
e. Official College or University Transcripts or Records (if available)
NOTE: All school transcripts or records need to in English and evaluated through an international credentials agency, such as World Education Services (www.wes.org) or Education Credential Evaluators (www.ece.org). You should begin the evaluation process as early as possible to allow sufficient time for the agency to send the credentials evaluation report to us prior to the application deadline.
f. Official SAT or ACT scores
g. Proof of English Proficiency for students for whom English is not their first language: minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on Internet-Based TOEFL (iBT), 6.0 on IELTS, or STEP Eiken 1st and Pre-1st Grade level (for Japanese students)
2. Submit all necessary financial aid forms:
a. Completed Lake Erie College International Student Financial Aid Application and the Certification of Support Form.
b. Any additional supporting documentation such as tax forms, statement of employment, bank statements, letter from sponsors, etc.
The above documents must be submitted with English translations where necessary. Application requirements must be satisfied before I-20 form is issued.
Application Deadline
Admission Deadline
Deposit Deadline
Fall Semester
May 1
June 1
August 1
Spring Semester
September 15
October 15
November 15
NOTE: These deadlines are meant as guidelines in order to encourage timely submissions of all application materials for international students. While we still would consider a prospective international student's application after these deadlines have passed, abiding by the deadlines will help make the process of certifying a student for a student visa, and ensuring their timely arrival at the Lake Erie College campus, as efficient as possible.
International students are considered for all of our academic and merit scholarships, as well as for certain athletic scholarships. We also offer a limited need-based financial assistance program to international applicants. International students are not eligible for any United States federal financial aid, or any grants or scholarships from the state of Ohio. All grants and scholarships are institutional and coming directly from Lake Erie College.
In order to apply for any merit or need-based financial aid, just follow the instructions above. Please keep in mind that we WILL NOT be able to review an application that does not include all necessary financial aid documents, and also shows proof of sufficient funding for the student to be able to attend Lake Erie College.
Direct Costs:
- Tuition and General Fees: $27,368
- Room and Board: $8,586
NOTE: Room charges are based on double-occupancy, and board charges are based on 19 meals/week.
- Enrollment and Housing deposits: $300 (one-time non-refundable deposit, credited to the first semester bill)
- I-20 Processing Fee: $200 (one-time fee for the first semester only)
- International Activities Fee: $150/semester
- Orientation Fee: $200 for first year students, $50 for transfer students (one-time fee for the first semester only)
NOTE: For additional fees that may apply, please visit the LEC Tuition and Fees Schedule (link to it)
Personal Budget:
Students are responsible for all travel costs, books, supplies, and personal expenses, as well as the costs associated with an international health insurance. At Lake Erie College, students spend an average of $1,000/year on books and supplies, $1,000/year on personal expenses, and $1,000/year on travel and insurance. An estimated personal budget for international students is $3,000/year.
Due to federal visa regulations, we are also required to have proof that a student has sufficient financial resources to cover his or her personal budget for the year. This means that we need to see proof of financial support for additional $3,000 on top of the direct costs. NOTE: The personal budget amount is NOT payable to the College; however, when a student is applying for financial aid they need to show that amount before the College is able to issue the I-20 form.
Health Insurance:
All international students are required to show proof of health insurance before they can move in campus housing.


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Visit the Program Website for More Information:
Duke-Johnson & Johnson Nurse Leadership Program
Developing Advanced Practice Nurses
Transformative Health Care Leaders
Program Description
Duke University Schools of Medicine and Nursing and Johnson & Johnson, with their combined history of excellence in clinical leadership training entered into a unique partnership to create the Duke-Johnson & Johnson Nurse Leadership Program. Through its rich leadership and management program content, this certificate program will train the advanced practice nurse to be better able to meet the challenges of the evolving health care environment. Fellows who successfully complete the program will be equipped with the skills and competencies to lead health care teams to increased operational efficiency and improved patient outcomes with a focus on underserved populations.
The nurse professional enrolled in this one-year program structured with distance-based and on-site sessions in Durham, N.C. will be immersed in learning led by Duke University faculty and industry leaders. With a focus on the creation and sustainability of patient-centered practices, the Duke-Johnson & Johnson Nurse Leadership Program emphasizes the behaviors of exemplary leaders to enable nurse professionals to identify different types of personal leadership styles and philosophies and learn how to incorporate and expand upon them when directing health care teams. Skills and competencies acquired through program participation can be applicable in the urban, rural, large or small clinical environment.
Mission Statement
The Duke-Johnson & Johnson Nurse Leadership Program provides advanced practice nurses with a year-long transformational leadership development experience to prepare them to implement change in their practice settings and within the evolving and challenging health care environment.
Program Goals
By augmenting the Fellows professional growth and development through a transformative learning experience, the Duke-Johnson & Johnson Nurse Leadership Program aims to increase the number of advanced practice nurses who:
· possess core skills and competencies to effectively lead nurse-managed health care practices which focus on underserved populations
· utilize state-of-the art tools and methodologies to catalyze change within systems of care
· act on behalf of patients to address needs within the larger health care system
· provide quality care that is efficient and effective to improve individual and community health outcomes
Program Components
The Duke-Johnson & Johnson Nurse Leadership Program is a unique leadership and management learning experience that features:
· a curriculum which emphasizes leadership, communication and relationship-building, business acumen, and health care environment skills and competencies
· a combination of on-site sessions and distance-based learning formats
· interaction with renowned faculty, experts and industry innovators offering insights into the changing health care landscape
· learning and networking opportunities with advanced practice nurse leaders from across the country
· mentoring opportunities to facilitate personal and professional development
· an independent project that explores innovative solutions to a real-life challenge in a health care setting
Admissions will be limited to thirty enrollees for the 2014-2015 program year that begins in May 2014. Online applications for admission will be accepted November 15, 2013 through January 31, 2014.
Details are available at Duke-JJNurseLeadership.duhs.duke.edu.


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Important update: New version of ed reform bill to be released on Friday
Please contact your legislators now!
The Senate Ways and Means Committee will release another draft of legislation that deals with underperforming schools, innovation schools and charter schools on Friday November 13.
The MTA has been working with legislators to ensure that collective bargaining rights are protected and dismissal procedures are fair in schools that are designated as underperforming.
The bill as currently drafted does not provide for those protections in schools designated to be underperforming.
It is urgent that you contact your legislators right away and support the MTA's proposed changes to this legislation.
Please make the following points:
Please contact your legislators and urge them to improve this legislation as the MTA proposes.
The Massachusetts Teachers Association |
Quick Links | Advocating | News | Your Career | Teaching & Learning | For Members | Interact | Leaders | Members


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STARmeterTop 5000
Down 96 this week
Damian Lewis (I)
Actor | Producer | Soundtrack
Damian Lewis was born on February 11, 1971, in St. John's Wood, London, England. He was raised by his parents, Watcyn and Charlotte Lewis, on Abbey Road in London until the age of 8 with his siblings Gareth, William, and Amanda. In 1979, he was sent to Ashdown House boarding school, then was educated at Eton College. At age 16, he formed his own ... See full bio »
More at IMDbPro » Contact Info: View agent, publicist and legal
Represent Damian Lewis? Add or change photos


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Gett– Taxi & Black Car Service
by Get Taxi - GetTaxi – taxi cab app
Download this app if: you want to instantly order a cab from your smartphone.
Developer Notes
Available in 24 cities including New York, London, Moscow, St Petersburg, and all across Israel.
"Editors' Choice" on App Store
Winner of Time Out magazine – Best App of the Year
Forbes: "GetTaxi - One of 15 explosively growing companies in 2013"
- No surge pricing
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- Pay...


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The Carolina Hurricanes will open their season with a home game Friday, Oct. 4, the National Hockey League announced Friday afternoon.
The Hurricanes will play the Detroit Red Wings in the opener.
Many of the Canes games this year will fall on weekends. The team said that of the 41 games at home, 24 fall on Fridays (12), Saturdays (5) and Sundays (7).
Carolina was a disappointing 19-25-4 last year in the strike-shortened season, failing to make the playoffs again. The Canes have not won the playoffs since 2009.
The Hurricanes will play six of their 12 games in October at PNC Arena, including matchups against the last two Stanley Cup champions, Los Angeles (Oct. 11) and Chicago (Oct. 15). Tilts against Philadelphia (10/6) and Pittsburgh (10/28) – rivals from the newly-created Metropolitan Division – also highlight the team's opening-month schedule.
Carolina will play nine of its 14 games in November at home, including a season-long, five-game home stand from Nov. 5-12, as Philadelphia, the New York Islanders, Minnesota, Colorado and Anaheim visit Raleigh. The Hurricanes close out the second month of the season with a day-after-Thanksgiving meeting with the New Jersey Devils on Nov. 29.
December will see the Hurricanes play eight of 14 games on the road, including a four-game trip from Dec. 9-14. Home games against Columbus (12/23) and Pittsburgh (12/27) will bookend the NHL's three-day holiday break. Carolina will wrap up 2013 with the return of its New Year's Eve game, this year against the Montreal Canadiens.
After the calendar turns to 2014, the Hurricanes will play 18 games from Jan. 2-Feb. 8 prior to the NHL taking an extended break as players participate in the Winter Olympic Games in Sochi, Russia. Carolina will have a four-game home stand from Jan. 31-Feb. 8, prior to the Olympic break.
Individual game tickets for all Hurricanes exhibition and regular-season games will go on sale to the general public on Sept. 6. For information on 2013-14 Hurricanes ticket packages, please visit www.CarolinaHurricanes.com, or call 1-866-NHL-CANES.


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Battery Certification Program for Lead Battery Manufacturing in Vietnam
University of Tennessee - Knoxville, 2007 - $49,914
Lead batteries store power from environmentally preferable energy sources, but pollution during manufacturing and recycling of the batteries is a major cause of lead poisoning around the world. The rise in electric vehicles, telecommunications equipment, and computers is fueling rapid growth in battery production, with over three-fourths of all lead going into batteries. With the increase in recycling lead batteries comes and increase in small-scale smelting operations that are extremely inefficient, poison workers, pollute the environment, and contribute to high rates of childhood lead poisoning. This team will partner with Occupational Knowledge International (OK International), which has developed the Better Environmental Sustainability Targets (BEST) certification standards for lead battery manufacturers in India. The team will expand the program to Vietnam, developing policy initiatives on battery collection systems and examining how such efforts could be integrated with the goals of the BEST Certification. They will identify successful battery recycling policies and management programs employed in other countries, examine broader impacts of improved lead recycling and production processes in the context of the expanding motorization in Vietnam, and further articulate the case for controlling exposures from battery manufacturing with eco-labeling incentive programs.
NCIIA Events
- About NCIIA
- Jobs
- Meet our grantees
- For students
- For faculty
- Specialty training programs
- Epicenter
- Annual conference
- NCIIA in the news


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Key residents adopt generous outlook
Date: November 4, 2009
by: Robin Hartill | Community Editor
The cats rest comfortably on the red-and-black furniture in the new Cat Depot adoption center. Of the 150 cats in the 10,000-square-foot building, 90% are free-roaming, kept in "pods" or "suites," which give them outdoor access. Ken Slavin, who, with his wife, Linda, was a main co-founder of the Cat Depot, jokes that some people might see the facility and hesitate to adopt its cats, because they think that the felines already live the good life. But the Cat Depot can only take in a small fraction of the cats it is asked to help.
"The need is greater than ever," Ken Slavin said. "We have to (have people) adopt cats before we can take in more cats."
The new Cat Depot adoption center, 2542 17th St., Sarasota, opened to the public Friday, Oct. 30. It is approximately four times the size of the previous facility on U.S. 301.
The Slavins didn't expect to become involved with animal rescue when they took a feral cat they found near their Longboat Key home to the former Cat Woman shelter. Around that time, the city of Sarasota found 262 cats in the facility, many of which were sick or malnourished. The Slavins, along with other animal-lovers, agreed to help find homes for the cats, so they opened the Cat Depot in 2003.
But the calls kept coming. Approximately three years ago, the Slavins began looking for a larger building with better visibility. In 2007, they purchased the former Décor Direct building on 17th Street.
Since it was founded, the Cat Depot has helped more than 4,000 cats, approximately 2,000 of which have been adopted.
Linda Slavin says she feels good about the work that the no-kill shelter does with its staff of 10 and help from approximately 50 volunteers.
"They aren't all in cages, and that's what I feel good about," Linda Slavin said.
The Cat Depot
Location: 2542 17th St., Sarasota
Phone: 351-0824
Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
Adoption fees: $60 for adult cats; $75 for kittens
Contact Robin Hartill at email@example.com.
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.


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USD has entered into exchange agreements with a number of international law schools that allow students of each institution to attend the other for one academic semester. Exchange students pay tuition and fees to their home institution and are only responsible to the host institution for board and lodging (if applicable) and any obligatory membership fees to campus organizations. Credit for coursework undertaken on an exchange program generally can be transferred to USD, subject to approval by USD in the same manner as any coursework submitted for transfer under our Academic Rules.
If you are a USD law student interested in participating in one of the following semester exchange programs, please complete the online Semester Exchange Nominee Application.
If you are interested in applying for the spring 2015 Semester Exchange program, please submit your nominee application by September 5, 2014. The priority deadline to apply for the International Study Abroad Scholarship for the spring 2015 Semester Exchange program is October 1, 2014.
International Study Abroad Scholarship: If you are a USD student and interested in applying for a scholarship, please fill out the online International Study Abroad Scholarship form. Please note that the priority deadline to apply for the International Study Abroad Scholarship for the spring 2015 Semester Exchange program is October 1, 2014.
Barcelona, Spain
ESADE Law School
As the second largest city in Spain, Barcelona is known for its rich cultural history and physical beauty. The city's architectural, artistic, and cultural heritage prevails in its 2,000 years of history. Situated between scenic mountains and the Mediterranean Sea, Barcelona is Spain's major seaport. Today, Barcelona is one of the world's leading tourist, economic, and cultural-sports centers. Its influence in commerce, education, entertainment, media, fashion, science, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world's major global cities.
Located at the Barcelona-Pedralbes campus, ESADE Law School was founded in 1992 and is part of the Ramon Llull University. ESADE Law School's prime European location allows students to take coursework with an emphasis on international business law and intellectual property, as well as European Union law. ESADE Law School is the only law school in Spain to have a Professional Council consisting of representatives from all legal professions and over 30 internationally renowned law firms. In the Fall, courses are offered in English and Spanish. For Spring courses, students must be fluent in Spanish.
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Universidad Torcuato Di Tella School of Law
Buenos Aires is the capital and largest city of Argentina, and is the second-largest metropolitan area in South America. It is the most visited city in South America and the second most visited city across Latin America. As a top tourist destination, Buenos Aires is often referred to as the Paris of South America because of its abundant European style architecture and rich cultural life, with the highest concentration of theatres in the world.
Universidad Torcuato Di Tella (UTDT) was founded in 1991, with the mission to educate Argentina's new generation of business, political, academic, and social leaders. UTDT is viewed as one of the premier educational institutions in Latin America. Law courses cover economics, tax and international law, with a special focus on European Union law, civil law and criminal law. Most courses are offered in Spanish.
Copenhagen, Denmark
University of Copenhagen Faculty of Law
Originally a Viking fishing village founded in the 10th century, Copenhagen became the capital of Denmark in the early 15th century. Today, Copenhagen is Denmark's largest city, and is a major regional center of culture, economics and government. This Scandinavian hub city has repeatedly been recognized for its quality of life and frequently receives praise for being one of the world's most environmentally friendly cities.
The Faculty of Law at the University Of Copenhagen has existed since 1479 when the University was founded. With more than 4,000 students, it is Denmark's largest law school and one of the largest in Northern Europe. Law courses give special emphasis to European Union laws relating to intellectual property law, constitutional law, business and corporate law, as well as human rights law. Classes are offered in both English and Danish.
Jerusalem, Israel
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Faculty of Law
Jerusalem is Israel's largest city in population and area. Located in the Judean Mountains between the Mediterranean Sea and the Dead Sea, it is also one of the oldest cities in the world. Jerusalem offers rich cultural, religious, and historical significance to many around the globe.
The Faculty of Law of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem was established in 1949 as the first law school in Israel. The Faculty's law library is the largest in Israel and boasts several unique collections of Jewish, Israeli and Roman law. Law courses explore international law with an interdisciplinary approach, and a special emphasis on human rights law, intellectual property law and international business law. Classes are offered in both English and Hebrew.
London, England
The Dickson Poon School of Law at King's College London
London is the capital city of England and of the United Kingdom. As the largest metropolitan area in the United Kingdom, London is a leading global city and one of the world's leading financial centers. The city is steeped in history from the Royal Family to Shakespeare. London is famed by its iconic symbols of Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament, as well as for being one of the centers of international law and financial law practice.
The Dickson Poon School of Law at King's College London, established in 1831, is consistently recognized as one of the best law schools in the world, as well as one of the oldest law schools in England. Areas of faculty research expertise include criminal law, European law, intellectual property law, business and finance law, and jurisprudence. Courses include criminal law, European law, intellectual property, business and finance law. The law school specializes in transnational law. Classes are offered in English.
Shenzhen, China
Peking University School of Transnational Law
Located just north of Hong Kong, Shenzhen is a major city in Southern China's Guangdong Province. In 1979, the area became China's first—and one of the most successful—Special Economic Zones (SEZs) and Shenzhen is now considered one of the fastest-growing cities in the world.
Founded in 2008, Peking University School of Transnational Law is unique among China's 630 law schools. Its mandate is to draw upon the best features of U.S. JD education and adapt them to a Chinese context. Core courses focus on common-law subjects with a transnational and comparative law emphasis. Upper-division courses mix more advanced electives with a full curriculum of Chinese law courses. Students can choose from around 100 courses each year, approximately 70 offered by the J.D. program and 30 offered by the J.M. Chinese Law program. Classes are offered in both English and Chinese.
Singapore, Republic of Singapore
Singapore Management University School of Law
Please note that the Semester Exchange program at Singapore Management University School of Law is not available for the spring 2015 semester.
Singapore is the vibrant and diverse capital of the Republic of Singapore, a small but robust island city-state. Recognized as a top financial hub worldwide, Singapore is a multicultural locale known especially for its free, innovative and competitive business market. Singapore is also an educational center, with its universities hosting thousands of international students each year.
Singapore Management University School of Law, founded in 2007, strives to produce articulate, analytical attorneys with the capacity to think globally. SMU offers a broad array of courses with an emphasis on international law and the intersection of law with the spheres of business, economics and politics. Courses are offered in English.
Wiesbaden, Germany
EBS Law School
Wiesbaden is located in southwest Germany and is the capital of the federal state of Hesse. As one of the oldest spa towns in Europe, its name translates to "meadow baths," making reference to the fourteen hot springs that are still flowing today. Largely spared by allied bombing raids during World War II, Wiesbaden has retained much of its beautiful architecture and historical charm.
Founded in 2011, EBS Law School is the first and only university in Germany to offer a traditional law degree program with a clear focus on European Union business law. The curriculum focuses on the intersection of business and law. Classes are offered in both English and German.


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- Exchange: New York
- Sector: Financials
- Industry: Banking
- Sub-Industry: Diversified Banks
Mizuho Financial Group Inc+ Add to Watchlist
As of 20:04:06 ET on 08/22/2014.
Company Profile for Mizuho Financial Group Inc (MFG)
Mizuho Financial Group, Inc. provides comprehensive financial services through its subsidiaries. The Group provides variety of financial services such as general banking, securities brokerage, trust banking, and assets management.
Contact Information
Mizuho Financial Group Inc
2-5-1 Marunouchi
Phone: 81-3-5224-1111
Key Executives for Mizuho Financial Group Inc (MFG)
|Yasuhiro SatoPresident/CEO
|Nobuhide HayashiDeputy President
|Yasunori TsujitaDeputy President
|Hideyuki TakahashiDeputy President
|Daisaku AbeDeputy President
|Masaaki KonoDeputy President
|Yasuhiko ImaizumiDeputy President
|Toshitsugu OkabeDeputy President/Executive Officer
|Masakane KoikeManaging Director
|Yasumasa NishiManaging Executive Officer
|Masayuki YonetaniManaging Executive Officer
|Nobuyuki FujiiManaging Executive Officer
|Masayuki HoshiManaging Executive Officer
|Tetsuhiko SaitoManaging Executive Officer
|Tatsufumi SakaiManaging Executive Officer
|Tetsuo IimoriManaging Executive Officer
|Haruki NakamuraManaging Executive Officer
|Hideo GamouManaging Executive Officer
|Shigeru AkiyoshiManaging Executive Officer
|Katsunobu MotohashiManaging Executive Officer
|Kenjiro InadaManaging Executive Officer
|Shuzo FujiiManaging Executive Officer
|Yoshio ShimizuManaging Executive Officer
|Shuuichi TakemotoManaging Executive Officer
|Shinya TanakaManaging Executive Officer
|Kobayashi HidefumiManaging Executive Officer
|Makoto OkayamaManaging Executive Officer
|Nobumitsu WatanabeManaging Executive Officer
|Junichi YamadaManaging Executive Officer
|Mitsuo OotaniExecutive Officer
|Yuusei MatsubaraExecutive Officer
|Yasuhisa FujikiExecutive Officer
|Ryousuke JoukouExecutive Officer
|Souichi HosoiExecutive Officer
|Kouji AritaExecutive Officer
|Akira NakamuraExecutive Officer
|Kouji YoneiExecutive Officer
|Atsushi SugaoExecutive Officer
|Teiji TeramotoExecutive Officer
|Tsuyoshi KatayamaExecutive Officer
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text:
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- DIVISION III, Newspapers with daily circulation of 13,000 to 24,999
Best Online Photojournalist: Angela Wilhelm, Sandusky Register; Anna Norris, The (Lorain) Morning Journal; Jason Werling, Sandusky Register.
Best Headline Writer: Jeff Arnett, The (Elyria) Chronicle Telegram; Mike Schaffer, Sandusky Register; Tyler Griesenbrock, Zanesville Times Recorder.
Best Business Writer: Bobby Warren, The (Wooster) Daily Record; Kent Mallett, The (Newark) Advocate; Russ Zimmer, The (Newark) Advocate.
Best Columnist: Abbey Roy, The (Newark) Advocate; Matt Westerhold, Sandusky Register; Todd Hill, Mansfield News Journal.
Best Editorial Writer: Matt Westerhold, Sandusky Register; Mike Shearer, The (Newark) Advocate; Tom Skoch, The (Lorain) Morning Journal.
Best Feature Writer: Andrew McGinn, Springfield News-Sun; Anna Sudar, The (Newark) Advocate; Richard O Jones, The (Hamilton) JournalNews.
Best Graphics Artist: Michael Lehmkuhle, The (Newark) Advocate; Nick Davis, Sandusky Register; Tom Sherer, Sandusky Register.
Best Sports Columnist: Dave Hanneman, The (Findlay) Courier; Kurt Snyder, The (Newark) Advocate; Scott Petrak, The (Elyria) Chronicle Telegram.
Best Sports Feature Writer: Dave Hanneman, The (Findlay) Courier; Mark Hazelwood, Sandusky Register; Scott Petrak, The (Elyria) Chronicle Telegram.
Best Sports Writer: Dave Hanneman, The (Findlay) Courier; Jon Spencer, Mansfield News Journal; Mark Hazelwood, Sandusky Register.
Best Photographer: Anna Norris, The (Lorain) Morning Journal; Jason Lenhart, The (Newark) Advocate; Nick Graham, Middletown Journal.
Best News Writer: Andy Sedlak, Middletown Journal; Bryan Bullock, Mansfield News Journal; Melissa Topey, Sandusky Register.
Best Sports Event Coverage: The (Elyria) Chronicle Telegram, "Dream Gets Run Down"; Springfield News-Sun, "Tipped Pass from Perfection"; Mark Hazelwood, Sandusky Register, "Clyde Girls State Basketball."
Best Sports Enterprise: Jamie Baker and Dave Hanneman, The (Findlay) Courier, "State's Competitive Balance Proposal"; Mark Hazelwood, Sandusky Register, "The Death of Little League"; Mark Hazelwood and Tom Sherer, Sandusky Register, "Playing With Fire."
Best Special Sports Section: Mansfield News Journal, "High School Football 2011"; The (Wooster) Daily Record, "Playbook"; The (Newark) Advocate, "Cross the Threshold."
Best Daily Sports Section: The (Ashtabula) Star Beacon, The (Lorain) Morning Journal, Mansfield News Journal.
Best Informational Graphic: Jason Smith, The (Findlay) Courier, "How Does a Geothermal Well Work?"; Jennifer Lyon and Larry Phillips, Mansfield News Journal, "Ohio's Contributions to the Civil War"; Tom Sherer, Sandusky Register, "It Was Out of This World."
Best Illustration: Daniel Melograna, Mansfield News Journal, "Doggone Heat"; Jason Lenhart, The (Newark) Advocate, "Four-Alarm Hitter"; Tom Sherer, Sandusky Register, "Pay Fine or Do Time."
Best Spot News Photo: Dave Polcyn, Mansfield News Journal, "Fuel Truck Smashes House"; Jim Cummings, The (Dover-New Philadelphia) Times-Reporter, "Fire Shuts Main Moon"; Nick Graham, Middletown Journal, "Apartment Fire."
Best General News Photo: Jason Lenhart, The (Newark) Advocate, "River Roundup"; Matthew Berry, The (Newark) Advocate, "Beach Closed"; Mike Schenk, The (Wooster) Daily Record, "Hiland Grads."
Best Feature Photo: Dave Polcyn, Mansfield News Journal, "Mercury Keeps Climbing"; Nick Graham, Middletown Journal, "Drummer"; Sara Tobias, Mansfield News Journal, "Jumper."
Best Sports Photo: Bill Lackey, Springfield News-Sun, "Bad Hop"; Daniel Melograna, Mansfield News Journal, "Short of the Finish"; Mike Schenk, The (Wooster) Daily Record, "Out of Reach."
Best Photo Essay: Mansfield News Journal, "Tanker vs. House"; Sandusky Register, "Funeral for Officer Andrew Dunn"; Trevor Jones, Zanesville Times Recorder, "Stained Glass."
Best Blog: Bobby Warren, The (Wooster) Daily Record, "The Z Section"; Jessica Heffner, Middletown Journal, "Hear's the Deal"; Tom Jackson, Sandusky Register, "Jackson Street Beat."
Best Use of Multimedia: Michael Lehmkuhle, The (Newark) Advocate, "Church Gets New Bell Tower"; Nabil Shaheen, The (Findlay) Courier, "February Flood"; Nick Graham, Middletown Journal, "Mudathlon 2011."
Best Community Service: The (Hamilton) JournalNews, "Five Ideas to Transform the Regions"; Andy Ouriel, Sandusky Register, "Government Gone Wrong"; Karen Mork, Sandusky Register, "Away for the Holidays."
Best Special Section: The (Dover-New Philadelphia) Times-Reporter, "Outlook 2011"; Mansfield News Journal, "Visionquest"; The (Hamilton) JournalNews, "Serving the Cause of Justice."
Best Breaking News: Zanesville Times Recorder, "Officials Try to Contain Animals; An Unbelievable Tragedy"; Joy Brown and Linsey Maughn, The (Findlay) Courier, "Train Fire"; Sarah Weber and Susan McMillan, Sandusky Register, "Help Me!"
Best Explanatory Reporting: Andy Sedlak, Middletown Journal, "Fire Cuts Will Increase Response Time"; Lou Whitmire, Mansfield News Journal, "Calisolar"; Susan McMillan, Sandusky Register, "The Sky's the Limit."
Best Enterprise Reporting: The (Newark) Advocate, "Poverty Series"; Andy Ouriel, Sandusky Register, "Making the Grade"; Lou Wilin, The (Findlay) Courier, "Stories on Marathon Petroleum Corp. Spinoff."
Best Investigative Reporting: Andy Ouriel, Sandusky Register, "$3M Mystery"; Brandon Smith-Hebson, Springfield News-Sun, "Doctors Say New Pill Law Keeps Some Patients in Pain"; Melissa Topey, Sandusky Register, "Turning a Blind Eye."
Best Full Page Layout: The (Lorain) Morning Journal, "State of Emergency"; Kyle Woodley, The (Newark) Advocate, "Masked, But Not Hiding"; Mark Froelich, The (Defiance) Crescent-News, "RESTORATION - Hicksville Cartoonist Rebuilds 1946 Aeronca Chief Plane."
Best Page One Layout: The (Dover-New Philadelphia) Times-Reporter; Zanesville Times Recorder, "Saying Goodbye"; Mike Schaffer and Tom Sherer, Sandusky Register.
Best Website: The (Elyria) Chronicle Telegram, The (Defiance) Crescent-News, Sarah Weber, Sandusky Register.


text:
RedRam Merino Legging
4-star: 1
3-star: 0
2-star: 0
1-star: 0
From what I can tell, these are made from Icebreakers'…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $30
From what I can tell, these are made from Icebreakers' 150 Merino wool. They're thinner than any of my other wool leggings, but they feel great night after night, and while cycling through the mountains in early autumn.
- Wicks well
- Perfect sleeping layer in a down bag
- Doesn't stink even after many days of use
- Extremely thin
- Slightly scratchier than SmartWool, 33Degrees, etc.
I purchased both a small and medium of these leggings recently, and ended up sticking with the medium (29-inch waist, 35-inch inseam). I've been a huge proponent of Merino wool for years, and have worn my SmartWool women's medium black leggings every day for months at a time over the last 5 years.
I now own 5 pairs of merino wool leggings and tights (these two plus an even softer, thicker version by 33 Degrees and a cable-knit tights version from a boutique which fit too tightly and don't offer the advantages of footless leggings) and find them comfortable either by themselves or under slacks, jeans, a skirt, or dress in any part of the year that gets below 50 degrees F.
I just finished a 4-day bicycle tour in the Colorado mountains and the RedRam leggings performed marvelously in conjunction with my other wool base and mid layers. They're thin enough for regulating below-the-waist temperature during constant motion, i.e. pedaling up and down mountains, and help as a base layer for cold nights of camping, but at that point require thicker outside layers.
Retailers' Descriptions
Here's what other sites are saying:
Whatever your favorite cold-weather activity may be, enjoy it more with the warmth, comfort, and superior breathability of RedRams Merino leggings.
- Backcountry.com
Discontinued . Made of Icebreaker 100% merino wool, these RedRam by Icebreaker base layer leggings are amazingly soft next to skin, very warm and highly breathable. Available Colors: BLACK, SNOW. Sizes: XS, L, XL, S, M.
- Sierra Trading Post
RedRam Merino Legging
$37.50 - $57.95
The RedRam Merino Legging is not available from the stores we monitor. It was last seen April 29, 2014 at Sierra Trading Post.
If you're looking for a new base layer bottom, check out the best reviewed current models.


text:
Wine News
News on Wine continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.
3 hrs ago | Inside Bay Area
More winery activity now allowed in Northgate
A winery in the hills below Mount Diablo will be allowed to expand after the City Council voted Tuesday to allow such a change in the Northgate area of Walnut Creek.
8 hrs ago | WXLO-FM Worcester
Train, Meghan Trainor, Matt Nathanson to Perform at Live in the Vineyard Festival
Train, Matt Nathanson and hot new artists Meghan Trainor and Echosmith are among the acts who'll be performing at the annual Live in the Vineyard Festival , scheduled to take place in Napa Valley, California, November 6 through 9. The twice-a-year festival features great music, as well as fine wines and food prepared by world-renowned chefs.
12 hrs ago | Merced Sun-Star
Bucket list adventure: Wine and willows in Washington's Woodinville Wine Country
The best repurposing of a strip center surely has to be in Woodinville, Washington, where deserted malls have been repopulated with wineries - dozens and dozens of them.
15 hrs ago | NEWS.com.au
SA wines make a splash at China show
EIGHT winemakers from the McLaren Vale region, south of Adelaide, shared 11 prizes in the Changli Wine Festival, which attracted winemakers from France, Italy, Spain, Chile, New Zealand and China, in Hebei province.
Ontario could make more money, see lower prices by ending booze monopoly: study
Ontario could reap more money from booze sales and consumers could pay less for alcohol if the provincial government opened up the business to more retailers, a new report found.
Great Turnout at the San Mateo Family Winemakers of California Tasting
The Family Winemakers Tasting has been one of the largest wine tasting events for 24 years but on August 17 they held their first signature trade and consumer tasting event outside of San Francisco.
Winery: Sonoma's Hamel Family Wines
Ever jostled for a position at a tasting room bar on a busy day? You probably wished for a winery where you could have the place to yourself.
The Best Wine Tasting Tours Around the World
Wine-tasting is for thirty-somethings what beer pong is for college students - a fun, entertaining excuse to drink in the middle of the day.
Simultaneous Four-City Wine Dinner Comes to NYC
Will this be the wine dinner of the year? New York City hosts a lot of cool, inventive, and often complicated sit-down events, many of them inclusive of wine, but few are actually the brainchild of a winery that hopes to coordinate the dining equivalent of a four-ring circus from its base in Sonoma, California.
Amphora brings fine wine to India
As reported by The Economic Times, Amphora has collaborated with Mumbai-based wine and spirits consultancy All Things Nice in order to promote fine wine as an investment to wealthy consumers in India.
NY: Wineries can import grapes to bolster harvest
Agriculture Commissioner Richard Ball said Monday the law requires all wines produced on New York farms must contain only grapes, fruit and other products grown in the state.
Higher alcohol content in wine
GARNER, Iowa- You may have noticed that your favorite wines may be a little more bitter than they use to be.
'As with Champagne, product protection is vital': Prosecco DOC Consortium
Italy's Prosecco DOC Consortium reported world sales of 155m DOC bottles in 2013 and 13% growth.
Wine: Mendocino's Italian wines
Mention Mendocino wine these days, and most aficionados will think of pinot noir.
Wine Country's Top 7 Vineyard Picnics
A jug of wine and you. That's nice, sure, but a loaf of bread stuffed with handcrafted salumi, fancy cheeses, and local greens make for a perfect threesome when visiting wine country.
Wine of the Week: 2012 Masi Masianco Pinot Grigio e Verduzzo delle Venezie
Just in time for summer drinking, a crisp, refreshing white from one of the oldest wine houses in the Veneto.
Spanish white wines are worth learning about
When we talk about Spanish wines, it's easy to think only of its reds - the flagship tempranillos of the Rioja region, the august wines of Ribera del Duero, the trendy new offerings from Priorato.
Quick Fix: Cool, make-ahead salads suit this summer season
Summer is a great time for boating, swimming or just plain relaxing. These quick salads will give you time to enjoy the festivities.
Chile's sauvignon blanc for all tastes
If you want a sauvignon blanc that tastes like the Loire's Sancerre - citrusy, scented of minerals and finishing with zippy acidity - you can buy it from Chile.
Summer-weight red wines for a shallot burger
What a yummy summer recipe; perfect for alfresco dining too. Summer-weight red wines would match up nicely, especially those that could take a slight chill: low tannin, crisply finishing reds from places where drinking cooled-down reds come summer isn't anything odd.
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Updated: Wed Aug 20, 2014 02:00 pm
Copyright © 2014 Topix LLC


text:
Berkeley is a city with a small population and a big reputation. In California alone,
there are more than 30 cities bigger than Berkeley. In Alameda County, Berkeley
is ranked fourth in population behind Oakland, Fremont, and Hayward. And yet, we
are famous around the globe as a center for academic achievement, scientific exploration,
free speech and the arts.
Berkeley is a constantly changing mix of long-time residents and new neighbors,
and whether you just arrived from Albany or Azerbaijan, you are welcome here.
Please visit
About Berkeley to learn more about the City.
Health, Jobs and Educational Fair on Thursday, August 21st
- The Heart 2 Heart Program and the City of Berkeley Young Adult Project will offer youth and adults an opportunity to find jobs, internships, and volunteer opportunities with more than 20 area employers at a job fair.
City Appoints Its First Chief Resilience Officer
- The City of Berkeley has appointed Timothy Burroughs as its Chief Resilience Officer, a new position created to lead Berkeley's efforts to prepare for, withstand and bounce back from catastrophic events and chronic stresses. The appointment marks a key milestone in the city's partnership with 100 Resilient Cities – Pioneered by the Rockefeller Foundation (100RC), an organization dedicated to helping cities build resilience to the physical, social and economic threats that are increasingly part of a 21st century world.
View and Sign up for Nixle Messages from Berkeley Police - The Berkeley Police Department (BPD) sends out crime prevention tips and alerts through Nixle, and we encourage community members to sign up. A list of our messages since our May 1 launch can be viewed below: [more...]
Election News - A training seminar on local campaign finance laws will be held on Wednesday, September 3rd at 6pm at the North Berkeley Senior Center. For more information visit the Campaign Information page. To read more about the November election, see below. [more...]
Renew Residential Parking Permits Online! - Berkeley residents can now renew their residential parking permits online, adding convenience and speed for the renewal of 14,000 permits. [more...]
[for more news about Berkeley, visit the Berkeley News main page]


text:
Basketball loses at home against Maryville
February 12, 2012
Winston-Salem, NC-The Salem College basketball team lost at home today in a Great South game against Maryville 84-35. Karoline Summerville (Charlotte, NC) led the Spirits with 10 points. Salem falls to 0-14 in the GSAC and 2-17 overall, while Maryville improves to 13-1 and 17-6 overall.
The Spirits fell behind early, but they were able to keep the score in range throughout most of the first half. The two teams went into the break with the Scots holding a 34-17 advantage. Salem was never able to cut into the lead in the second half.
Racheal Salmons (Yadkinville, NC) added 8 points for the Spirits. Maryville was led by Janell Menard with 20 points.
The team plays their final regular season home game on the 14th at 7:00 against Piedmont International.


text:
O-Town Eruption
Related Links
Double digit hits and back to back complete game shutouts led the JU Dolphins to a pair of impressive victories Saturday in Orlando over the Penn Quakers and the UIC Flames. Jacksonville defeated Penn 9-0 in the first game of the day and returned to the diamond to down UIC 6-0. The Dolphins produced their fourth shutout in their last five games giving up just two runs over that span.
Junior Dale Townsend (2-2) stepped into the circle for the Dolphins' first game of the day against Penn and pitched a shutout going six innings giving up just five hits while striking out three.
Neither team had a hit in the first inning but that quickly changed when the Dolphins came up to bat in the top of the second. Third baseman Amanda Schmidt drew a leadoff walk to start the inning. Freshman Jackie DiPiazza replaced Schmidt as a pinch runner and quickly stole second. After a single and pop up, Senior Brittany Eppley came up to the plate and singled through the middle infield scoring DiPiazza and putting the Dolphins in the lead. Left fielder Jacey Warner was then hit by a pitch to load the bases. Karson Tuck eventually came up to bat and hit a ball to the left field wall scoring three Dolphins and leaving her at second for a double. When the inning was finally over, JU held a commanding 5-0 lead.
History was made for the Dolphins in the top of the sixth inning. Freshman shortstop Ronnie Gajownik led off the inning for JU. She hit a ball to the Penn shortstop and just beat the throw at first for her first career hit as a Dolphin. Gajownik didn't waste time celebrating as she alertly took off and stole second catching the Quakers off guard.
For the game, the Dolphins recorded 13 hits scoring nine runs. Leadoff hitter Kayla Ouellet led the team going three for four while Tuck registered four RBI's.
The Dolphins took the field for the second time on Saturday looking to enact some revenge on UIC whom they fell to 14-6 on February 18th in Miami.
JU picked up right where they left off from their first game of the day.
Ouellet started the game off with a single and stole second for her 18th steal of the season. After a sacrifice bunt by Tuck that moved Ouellet over to third, she scored on a wild pitch giving JU a lead they would not give up.
The Flame's offense was shut down by Sigrest (5-3) who went seven innings allowing just five scattered hits and struck out six batters.
The Dolphins had yet again another big second inning as they were able to plate four runs and build their lead to 5-0. Fresh off her first hit as a Dolphin, Gajownik hit a line drive to the left center wall for a double, giving JU runners on second and third. Senior Melissa Morales singled to left field driving in Gajownik giving her an RBI for the seventh consecutive game. JU was able to add three more runs in the inning off of a walk and a single by third baseman Schmidt.
JU had 13 hits against the Flames with Schmidt leading the team with three of them. She went three for four with two RBI's. Ouellet was caught stealing in the sixth inning breaking her streak of 18 straight successful steal attempts to start the season.
The Dolphins (10-9) are over .500 for the first time all season since opening day. They return to the field Sunday for their last game in Orlando when the face Penn at 9:00 am.


text:
Newburyport Daily News
---- — It's too early to tell whether all or any of the long-overdue economic disaster aid for the Northeast and other groundfisheries, forced by NOAA's own actions into a state of recognized "economic disaster," holds up through the fiscal 2014 federal budget process.
And while the $150 million in disaster aid approved through a key U.S. Senate Appropriations subcommittee and the full committee itself is justified, it's also easy to see other senators and leaders in the Republican-controlled House picking apart that dollar figure, especially in these times of spending "sequestration."
But regardless of whatever financial aid package emerges from these appropriation talks — geared toward the next federal fiscal year, which starts Oct. 1 and runs through the following September — it is other provisions within the same bill that set the stage for several positive steps forward.
And while a provision aimed at shutting down NOAA's 200-job Northeast Regional headquarters in Gloucester should throw up a number of very different economic red flags here, requirements for NOAA to charter fishing boats to carry out fish stock assessments, mandates for the agency to cover the cost of all on-board monitors under its own poorly managed and wasteful program, and an order to steer a percentage of seafood import tariff revenues toward community-based efforts to modernize fishing fleets are precisely the steps that should be forthcoming from Congress — and, in fact, should have been tied to NOAA's budget contingencies long ago. So we can only hope they get the broad-based support on both the House and Senate floors that they deserve.
None of these ideas, of course, are new.
State and federal lawmakers have individually tried to force NOAA's hand regarding the seafood tariff money, with U.S. Rep. John Tierney filing bills in both 2012 and this year to steer a percentage of that money into fisheries. And the 1954 Saltonstall-Kennedy Act has mandated for nearly 60 years that 30 percent of the cash reeled in from seafood imports — now an embarrassing 90 percent of the U.S. seafood market thanks again to our own government's catch regulations — be given by the Department of Agriculture to the Department of Commerce — and that Commerce use at last 60 percent of that stash for "fishery industry projects."
Over time, however, Congress shifted the Saltonstall-Kennedy revenues into NOAA's operating budget, and that's how it is shamefully still used today. The Appropriations panel measure would, as of now, steer 10 percent of the seaport import money toward projects to modernize both fishing fleets and waterfront businesses — and that would at least be a start.
Those same state and federal lawmakers — and industry lobbying groups like the Gloucester-based Northeast Seafood Coalition — have also pushed for years to get NOAA to submit to cooperative research that would allow input from fishermen who don't just look at NOAA computer models, but know what they're seeing in the oceans and, most importantly, know where the fish are, recognize their moving patterns, and now which gear to use to catch them.
That, of course, is something NOAA and its science experts — some tied, of course, to the likes of Pew Environment Group and Conservation Law Foundation, who don't want to find abundant species of anything — have never come close to mastering, whether using the wrong nets during the almost laughable "Trawlgate" surveys of 1999-2000, to conflicting assessments in just the last three years. Yet NOAA officials have refused any scientific help from working fishermen in carrying out assessments that have brought limit cuts of up to 78 percent this year, and pushing many fishermen out of Gloucester and other ports to the brink of an industry's extinction.
NOAA could, of course, just ignore these mandates, just as this rogue agency has for years regarding economic impact mandates within its own Magnuson-Stevens Act, and with calls from congressional leaders.
But tying these dictates to NOAA's core budget should indeed step up the pressure for change.
Let's hope these provisions, especially, become part of the Senate's and House's finished products.


text:
Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Trilogy Morningstar 55+ Mountain view in Gilbert
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 4
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community Trilogy Power Ranch
- rates (USD) $ 1,200 - $ 2,300 / month
vacation rental description
This lovely two bedroom Morningstar ranch is brand new and ready
to offer you a relaxing vacation in the beautiful 55+ Trilogy at
Power Ranch community. This home is beautifully landscaped with
desert foliage on an oversized lot. The unobstructed view of the
majestic San Tan Mountains is gorgeous and can be enjoyed from the
interior as well as from the covered patio. This vacation home
contains all the comforts of your home with brand new furnishings
tastefully done in neutral colors. You will enjoy a fully equipped
kitchen with all new appliances, a comfortable living room with
cable TV, wireless internet, and a barbecue grill with patio furniture on the patio.
The master bedroom has a queen size bed and the second bedroom
has a full size bed. Come, enjoy all the amenities this community
has to offer. You can save on exorbitant gas prices as the 18 hole
golf course, the beautiful pool and jacuzzi, the health club and an
upscale restaurant are all within the Trilogy complex and available
for your use.
house rental amenities
This gated community offers many amenities to renters: pool and
jaccuzzi previously listed, golf course, health club, billiards and
on-site restaurants. High speed internet service is available at the
club house. Walking and bicycle paths are throughout the community.
activities and attractions in Gilbert Arizona
Check community center while on site. The complex is located close to
the 202 loop and Tempe, Arizona.
vacation rental rates
May to October-$1200.00 per month
Gated 55+ Community
HOA Fee and Utilities included.
All Community Amenities available.


text:
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Host by NetBox Version 2.8 Build 4128
Gift Wrap Available
BelleCore HoneyBelle Bodybuffer Kit −− 8 ct.
The HoneyBelle Bodybuffer Kit includes a HoneyBelle Bodybuffer, two terrycloth bonnets, one terrycloth pad liner, one 4-oz. tube of luxurious AprFs Contouring CrFme, an instructional DVD and an owner's manual, all tucked into an elegant carrying case. If traveling abroad with HoneyBelle, you will need a current converter/transformer and an appropriate plug adapter.
Especially Suited For: All skin types
Essential Elements: BelleCore HoneyBelle Bodybuffer Kit includes 8 products.
For Best Effect: Please refer to individual packaging for specific application instructions.
Product Notes
|BodyBuffer Kit
|Currently Unavailable
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text:
Don't fret! Check out these suggested similar and related items below. Happy shopping!
Full Bar Full Bites Bold Cheddar -1.32 oz. Pack
Full Bites are a revolutionary weight-loss snack that you eat 30 minutes before every major meal. Made of all-natural ingredients, Full Bites make you feel more full, so in turn you will eat less. FullBites taste great and comes in three delicious flavors. Most importantly, the Full Bites approach is simple. Stop calorie-counting, journaling, making-up exercise plans you never intend to do anyway and simply eat less. Full Bites
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text:
Hey i'm finnally making the move from sony to canon what i've been using is:
Sony A33
18-55 3.5-5.6
70-200 f4.0
35 f1.8
I'm upgrading to:
5d mkii
17-40 f4.0
50 1.4
135 f2.0
Battery grip
16gb Cf card
spare Battery
My predicament is weather to buy a 430ex ii with a couple triggers or a Tameron 28-75 2.8
I mostly shoot longboarding, landscapes a little bit of portraiture low-light events, day time events and quite a lot of video, but I really want to experiment with flash but not sure I want to lose the focal range capability for video or lowlight shooting, recommendations?
Thanks, Harvey
There were some comments about rather getting the 16-35 f/2.8. My view, rather is that you are missing a standard zoom. I would rather go for the 24-105mm f/4L IS USM than the 17-40mm. It is a little pricier, but the 24-105mm is probably one of the all-round most practical lenses. - Despite the fact that it is only a f/4, it is still very popular with wedding photographers. I would try to get the kit with the 5DII and the 24-105mm f/4L - that is very good value. The only downside of the 24-105 is that the bokeh is a little busy with certain backgrounds, and can be a little distracting.
Just another comment about the 17-40mm on full frame - for landscapes you need to use it around f/8 to f/11 to get any semblance of sharpness in the corners. This is an example:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/specular-images/7524804780/#in/photostream - Even at the highest resolution I have uploaded to flickr, you can see that the corners leave a bit to be desired - this was shot at f/16, so I would have lost a little sharpness to diffraction again as well. - In a 100% crop, the corners are mush. - I'm not trying to say the 17-40 is a bad lens - just understand its limitations. It is however a very usable walkabout lens for a crop frame body as well.
I would concur with the other posters about the need for a flash. Something to think about is the fact that Canon's 4x0 series flashes do not rotate through 360 degrees, which can be a problem when using bounce flash indoors.
I know it is a very expensive option, but also think about Canon's radio triggering system with the 600-EX-RT - it is an impressive system, just getting one Speedlite and a trigger already costs a bomb. - It may be worth considering taking the path of first buying a third party flash to get started, and then saving for a 600-EX-RT. That path, however, sees you committed to the Canon radio trigger system! - Make an informed decision, and understand the consequences of your decision. ;-)
One obvious gap in moving from your old kit is at the long end. Your 70-200mm on the Sony is equivalent to a 320mm at the long end on the 5DII.
What you probably need to consider is which aspect of your photography to concentrate on first. That will allow you to spread your purchases over time. If you can afford to keep your old camera while you start building up your new system, that may help you to still enjoy all aspects of your photography, even though your new system does not cover all of your interests.


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The New York Yankees top the Boston Red Sox 43 to 38 percent–their biggest lead since 2007–in the Quinnipiac University poll's annual Connecticut Pennant Race to determine who wins the heart of the state's baseball fans.
Another 7 percent of Connecticut fans like the Mets, with 1 percent support for other teams, the independent Quinnipiac University poll finds. The survey was conducted among the 56 percent of Connecticut adults who say they are "very interested" or "somewhat interested" in Major League Baseball.
Men back the Yankees 47 to 35 percent while women go to the Red Sox 42 to 39 percent.
The Bombers are strongest in Fairfield County, where they lead the Sox 57 to 16 percent, with 15 percent for the Mets. Tolland, New London and Windham counties in eastern Connecticut go to the Red Sox 67 to 27 percent, with 3 percent for the Mets.
"Forget the AL East standings. The Yankees have topped the Red Sox in eight of our nine Connecticut Pennant Races," said Quinnipiac University Poll Director Douglas Schwartz, PhD. "The gender gap, with men backing the Bombers and women backing the Red Sox, might make for some interesting family discussions – or dating dynamics."
"In 2003, our first poll, the Yankees led by 14 points. The Red Sox chipped away at that lead until they took a statistically insignificant one-point lead in 2008."
From June 8 through 13, Quinnipiac University surveyed 1,456 Connecticut adults with a margin of error of +/- 2.6 percentage points. The poll was conducted via live interviewers, landlines and cell phones.
Information courtesy of QU


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Both the Detroit Red Wings and Florida Panthers came into game 79 looking for a boost. The Southeast Division leaders had been into extra time in four of their last five games until their loss to the Columbus Blue Jackets on Friday, and now have the Washington Capitals and Buffalo Sabres breathing down their neck.
Meanwhile, the Red Wings' dominance in the Central Division was dealt blows by the phenomenal success of the St. Louis Blues and the surging Nashville Predators, who handed the Wings their second straight defeat. Needing a victory to push them back into fourth place in the Western Conference before the final week of the regular season, Detroit received a welcome boost. Goaltender Jimmy Howard returned to the lineup, starting in his first game since March 19 for the afternoon tilt.
Scott Clemmensen got the call for the Panthers, giving Jose Theodore a night off, and the former Devils backup was solid in the net, though he received a heavy test by the home team. Indeed, the Panthers carried much of the play in the first period, drawing two consecutive minors early against Kyle Quincey and Drew Miller, though the Florida power play was unable to take advantage.
Detroit began to pull back into the period as time wound down, but the Panthers opened scoring when Kris Versteeg took a long lead pass deep in the Detroit zone. Playing a bit of catch with Stephen Weiss, the former Blackhawk found Tomas Fleischmann coming into the offensive zone, firing a cross-ice pass that Fleischmann teed up for a power slap shot that burned its way past Howard into the net.
In the second period, the Red Wings failed to capitalize on any of their three power-play opportunities, managing just 17 shots through 40 minutes of regulation, while the Panthers worked hard to keep Detroit away from the dangerous areas of the ice -- particularly when battling against Pavel Datsyuk and Henrik Zetterberg.
The strategy worked, but the sheer depth of their opponents eventually broke the defensive stranglehold early in the third period. Jiri Hudler worked his way into the Panthers zone with Valteri Filppula, exploiting a Panthers line change and setting up a shot from the high slot. Clemmensen made a pad save, but the rebound kicked to the far boards, where Hudler recovered and fired a long shot that slid past Clemmensen to tie the game at 1-1, where it would stay through overtime.
Pavel Datsyuk and Jiri Hudler gave Detroit a 2-1 advantage in the shootout, while Wojtek Wolski managed the Panthers' only shootout goal. With the win, the Red Wings sit in fourth place, a point up on Nashville as the battle for home ice draws near an end in the Western Conference. Florida is yet to clinch the East's Southeast Division, but leads Washington by three points. The teams will meet in the final game of the season for both clubs.


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Please use the buttons below to see more information on Calvisano and matches between Wasps and Calvisano over the years.
Heineken Cup pool matches are generally exciting matches to watch. Teams get grouped together from different countries, which gives the fans and players something different from normal league rugby. This weekend was no different.
London Wasps arrived at the Calvisano ground, which is hidden away amongst the farming countryside outside the town of Brescia, on Saturday afternoon. As Alex King led his side out, a good few hundred Wasps fans, who had made the trip to Italy, greeted them, possibly even outnumbering the home support.
The game kicked off under crisp, clear conditions and it didn't take long for Wasps to stamp their authority. The front row of Will Green, Trevor Leota and Tim Payne put their opposite numbers under early pressure, which allowed the backs to run freely. Former Scotland international Kenny Logan scored the first try. The winger was given space to run and he made no mistake in crossing the whitewash for the first of his four tries. King landed the conversion, followed by a penalty and Wasps were on their way after 12 minutes, leading 10-nil.
Warren Gatland said earlier in the week that the best way to beat Calvisano was to take them on with our pack as he felt our forwards would just be too big and too strong for them. And that was the plan. The forwards continued the pressure, which resulted in England flanker, Joe Worsley, scoring Wasps' second try. Worsley, who picked up what looked like a serious hand injury against Perpignan, miraculously recovered for this game after earlier diagnosis that he could have been out for up to two months. King converted the try to stretch the lead to 17-nil but Worsley would leave the field moments later after taking a knock to his leg that got progressively worse.
The game was quickly slipping away from the home side and they needed some form of inspiration, which eventually came from their backs as winger, Nicola Mazzucato, rounded off a brilliant solo effort to score their first try. Flyhalf, Gerard Fraser had no problem with the conversion that took the scores to 7-17.
Wasps still dominated all phases of play and it wasn't long before Logan got his second. The conversion from King stretched the scoreline to 7-24. If Logan was scoring all the tries down one flank, Shane Roiser wasn't going to be undone along the other. The centre pairing of Stuart Abbott and Fraser Waters allowed Roiser to run off the ball and score a textbook try just after the half-hour mark. King was never going to miss from in front of the posts and Wasps were racing ahead at almost a point a minute, leading 31-7 after only 33 minutes. At this stage, Wasps were on fire and went looking for more tries. However in the hunt, a defensive slip allowed centre Giovanni Raineri to score his side's second try. Fraser added the conversion but they still trailed 14-31.
Any Wasps supporter knows that when Logan is on song, he is amazing to watch and Logan was definitely on song. Approaching half time, Logan was given clear space to run at his opposite number, who he beat, thereby allowing him to score his hat trick. King added the extra two points and Wasps went into the break leading 38-14.
The second half started with Calvisano knowing that they were a beaten side but were not going to lie down without a fight. Fullback Massimo Ravazzolo scored his side's third try and with the conversion the home fans were given a glimmer of hope of scoring a bonus point. The game quickly turned scrappy as Calvisano came out looking to kill the ball and keep Wasps out at any costs. It took a good quarter of an hour before Wasps could score again, this time with fullback, Tom Voyce, who was on the receiving end of a brilliant break started by Roiser. Voyce ran a good 40 metres to score the try but credit must go to Roiser who created it. The conversion was good but minutes later Wasps would be reduced to 14 men as lock, Martin Purdy, was yellow carded for a late high tackle on the Calvisano scrumhalf Paul Griffen.
A man down allowed the Italians to score another two tries, one from flanker Andrea De Rossi, the other from No.8 Caine Elisara, which took the score to 33-45, which meant that Gilbert Doucet's side had secured a bonus point.
The travelling Wasps fans were looking for the Black & Gold Army to finish strongly and score a half century of points, and they were not disappointed. The final try came deep into injury time by none other than Logan again. It was his fourth, which allowed him to break the Wasps' record of most tries in a Heineken Cup match.
Ironically, Logan already held the record with three tries (Ulster 97-98 h). King added the conversion, his seventh of the afternoon, which also allowed him to break the record for the most conversions in a Heineken Cup match (Jon Ufton held that record with six conversions against Toulouse during the 1996-97 season).
Wasps ended the game as 52-33 winners and with five valuable points and Alex King was named Man of the Match. However, the worrying thing for Gatland and Shaun Edwards would be conceding five tries.
Asked if he was happy at the way his team played, Gatland said "No, we scored 50 points but are disappointed that we let in 33, but that's all credit to Calvisano. One of the things we pride ourselves in is our defence and to concede five tries is very disappointing. It was a tough game and we go away from here with a lot more respect for Calvisano.
Logan was asked what it's like to score four tries for his club now that he has retired from international rugby and he said, "It's just fantastic and I'm over the moon to get some ball and score tries. I must admit that they were great passes to me with one or two that I had to finish. But it was great to be back at the club and I really enjoyed it. It's also nice to break some club records.
He added, "We were very disappointing defensively; as a team we didn't defend very well. We came off the boil in the second half and I think that may be due to having last week off. But they are a good side and there is no taking that away from them. We've got a long week ahead before the next game against Saracens but we are pleased that we got the five points.
"We rested a lot of guys for this game and that's important as it means everyone is playing for places for next weekend. It's hard to come to a little place like this and come away with a win. As a player you need to be mentally strong, shut yourself off from what's going on around you and just play the game.
"We had more supporters than they did which is fantastic. I remember the days when we used to get about 10 fans away from home. Today there must have been a good few hundred in this little stadium.
Wasps' next game is at home against Saracens on Sunday 21st December, kick-off 3pm.


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UPDATE: Missing teen Claudia Raymond has been found.
SALISBURY, Md. - The Salisbury Police Department says they are asking for the public's help in locating Claudia Raymond, who was last seen at 304 Prince Street in Salisbury, on Friday July 12th at approximately 10:00 PM.
According to reports, Raymond is described as a 16-year-old African American female, about five feet, 2 inches tall, and 132 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. It is unknown what clothing she was wearing at the time of her disappearance. She is considered critically missing due to her age and there are reportedly no suspicious circumstances.
The Investigation is ongoing and anyone with information on this incident should contact the Salisbury Police Department at 410-548-3165. Anonymous information may be forwarded to the department through Crime Solvers at 410-548-1776.


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text: Savory and Healthy Snacks For Kiddos This Season by babysugar 12/15/09 0 Reactions 0 Shares Print 0 0 0 0 0 Gingerbread houses, candy canes, and other sugar-filled sweets can put a smile on baby's face, but they may not have such a sweet effect on her teeth. Instead of loading your tots up on sugary snacks, treat them to these tasty yet healthy alternatives. Clif Kid Twisted Fruit What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moms often toss an apple in the lunch sack and too many times it returns home in the same shape. Make their fruit fun with the Clif Kid Twisted Fruit. Made with organic real fruit, the Twizzler like snack is delish and fulfills one daily dose of a youngster's recommended fruit intake. 1 / 5 California Cuties What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Regular oranges are quite tasty but the California Cuties are smaller, fun, and juicier than their citrus family members. A blend of Clementine mandarins and Murcott mandarins, the lil fruits are perfect snacks: easy to peel, small enough to stash away, seedless and sweet! 2 / 5 YummyEarth Gummy Bears What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 If they're going to have candy at least you can make it organic. Started by two new papas, YummyEarth offers delectable delights that are free of chemical colors, artificial flavors, and corn syrup. Their 21 flavors are scrumptious and available in gummy form (teddy bears and worms) and lollipops, too! The juicy bits taste fantastic (even better than the originals) and are colored with organic black carrot and pumpkin dyes. Everything YummyEarth makes is USDA and EU certified organic, gluten-free, peanut-free and tree nut-free, and has no type of corn syrup. 3 / 5 Peas of Mind What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 If baby doesn't appreciate veggies in their natural form, give Peas of Mind a try. The baked vegetable fries (carrot, sweet potatoes, broccoli and cauliflower) are made from real veggies and are high in vitamins. Bake the frozen sticks for a few minutes and add some dipping sauce for a snack or a yummy dinner side dish. For picky eaters, these treats are fat, gluten, dairy, and soy free. Hooray for vegans! 4 / 5 Sprout Organic Baby Food What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clearly a fan favorite for adult foodies, Tyler Florence is taking his cuisine talents to the land of wee ones with his new line of baby food called Sprout. Made with totally organic products, the yummy options include pasta with lentil bolognese, roasted bananas and brown rice, roasted pears and apricots, and other savory specials. Sold in pouches with ziploc closures, they are easy to save and take on the run. Why can't we make adult food this easy? 6 / 5 0 0 0 0 0 Read More Kid-Friendly RecipesBaby FoodHealthy Snacks healthy snacks 17 Smart Snacks For Back-to-School Days 1 day ago The Zucchini Bread Recipe That'll Save You Over 100 Calories 3 days ago Snack Attack: Eat This, Not That For a Healthier Snack Time 5 days ago A Low-Fat, High-Protein Guacamole With a Healthy Secret Ingredient 6 days ago The Healthy Store-Bought Snacks Real Women Swear By 1 week ago Weight-Loss Tips For Late-Night Snackers 1 week ago Kid-Friendly Recipes 15 Fun Food Ideas Your Kids Can Make on Their Own 3 days ago Mural Meals: Be Inspired by Beautiful Bento Boxes 6 days ago 16 Kid-Friendly Chicken Recipes That You Can Make in the Crockpot 1 week ago 8 Sweet and Savory Recipes to Introduce Your Kids to Quinoa 1 week ago 25 Ways to Bring Disney Magic to the Lunch Box 1 week ago 10 Awesomely Fun Ways to Celebrate National Waffle Day 2 weeks ago Link Love Mom forced to stop feeding baby homemade formula — BabyCenter Blog The easiest ways to save on organic food — The Stir A look inside Fergie's second baby shower — Celebrity Baby Scoop Danielle Jonas debuts her baby bump — People Moms & Babies 7 light and fresh recipes to take you through Summer — FitPregnancy Does where you live affect your risk for PPD? — The Bump Where to find the best deals on school supplies — Real Simple Now this is how you announce a pregnancy! — HuffPost Parents


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Atlanta police say a bank teller stole more than $10,000 from a 90-year-old Buckhead woman's account.According to authorities, Wells Fargo bank teller Daniel Araujo became friendly with Mary Massey. At the time, Massey said that she thought he was just being helpful. "He came out walked me in. When I got ready to leave, he always walked me back," Massey said. "Every time I went in there, he wanted me to sign a paper or something."Police say those signatures were on cash withdrawal slips that Araujo allegedly used to take money from Massey's bank account.One check alone was for more than $10,000. Police believe Araujo had been stealing from Massey and others at the Buckhead bank for awhile. His accounts allegedly show more than $50,000 in recent deposits."It was bad. I tell you, I never have been done that way before. I worked all my life and tried to save my money because I knew when I got older, I couldn't work," Massey said.Araujo has been freed on $30,000 bond, according to Fulton County jail records,A Wells Fargo spokesperson said, "We're cooperating with police and we regret that this happened. There will be no loss to our customer as a result of this."Police believe there are more unsuspecting victims. Anyone with information is asked to call to the Atlanta Police Department.
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