text:
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Academic Regulations
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All students returning to Delaware State University following the current semester of attendance should preregister during the period prescribed in the Academic Calendar. Returning students who do not register prior to on-site registration will be assessed a failure to preregister fee. To participate in online registration, students must be advised and obtain their unique alternate registration PIN from their academic department (this PIN is different from the PIN needed to view grades, students accounts and financial aid information). A new registration PIN is assigned to each student for each semester to ensure that all matriculating students are advised prior to registering each term.
Every student is expected to complete registration before the first day of classes in each semester. Students are advised to see their assigned departmental advisor during the pre-registration period specified in the Academic Calendar to select courses for the next semester. Students are officially registered for a course only when they have completed all procedures applying to registration including making full-payment or satisfactory payment arrangements for any outstanding balance. Students not officially registered for a course will not receive credit for the course at the end of the semester.
Students who fail to register prior to the Late Registration period (which begins on the first day of classes) are charged a late registration fee. Returning students who register during the late registration period are assessed a failure to preregister fee and a late registration fee.
Online Registration
It is required that all degree seeking students consult with an advisor prior to registering. Students may have their academic departments continue to enter their registrations and schedule changes (drop/adds) or they may register and make adjustments to their schedule online. To obtain their unique "alternate registration PIN" for registering online, students must see their academic advisor after building their course selections on the pre-printed Schedule Request Form provided in the Registration Guide. To register online, students may visit the University's my.desu.edu web site.
Students may view their transcripts as well as student accounts and financial aid information through my.desu.edu web site listed above. Unofficial transcripts and schedules may also be printed.
Change in Major or Personal Data
Students must submit their change of major and personal data (address or telephone number) changes on the appropriate forms available in the Office of Records and Registration as often as necessary.
Credit Hours
Academic work in University courses is measured in semester hours of credit. A semester hour is equal to fifty minutes of recitation or lecture work per week for one semester. A minimum of two hours of laboratory work yields one semester hour.
Credit will not be accepted for a course in which a student is not officially registered, nor will credit be granted for the same course twice.
Classification of Students
|0-29 Hours
|30-59 Hours
|60-89 Hours
|90 Hours and above
Grading System
A grade is reported for each course in which a student is enrolled. The grade is an indication of the quality of the student's performance in a course.
Mid-semester and final grades will be issued to all students for all courses enrolled. Final grades become a part of the student's permanent record and are used in computing grade point averages. If a student repeats a course, the highest grade in the course is calculated in the grade point average (GPA). The lower grade earned in the course is disregarded when calculating the GPA, but is not deleted from the student's record. On the student's transcript, an "E" placed next to a course indicated the repetition of a course excluded from the GPA and an "I" indicates the repetition of a course included in the GPA. The GPA is computed by dividing the total number of quality points by the total number of GPA hours earned. Non-traditional grades including grades of I, W, WA, AU, S, U, and P are not computed in the GPA.
Grade changes must be approved by the dean of the college or school in which the student is a major during the semester of instruction immediately following the semester the grade was issued. Grade changes for undecided majors must be approved by the dean of the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. All grade changes submitted later than the succeeding semester must be approved by the provost and vice president for academic affairs. Approved grade changes will be forwarded to the Office of Records and Registration for processing.
The grading system at Delaware State University is shown below:
|Quality Points
|(Not Computed in GPA)
|(Not Computed in GPA)
|(Not Computed in GPA)
|Administrative Drop
|(Not Computed in GPA)
|Audit - Not Taken For Credit
|(Not Computed in GPA)
|(Not Computed in GPA)
|(Not Computed in GPA)
Removal of Incompletes
Incomplete course work due to reasons clearly beyond the control of the student will yield the grade "I." This grade must be removed by the end of the first six weeks of the next semester, otherwise the grade "I" is automatically changed to "F" by the Office of Records and Registration.
Academically suspended students who have "incompletes" may register only if they have removed the incompletes and achieved the necessary 2.00 average no later than the last day of the late registration period.
No student may graduate with an "I" grade or In Progress on his or her transcript.
Academic Load
A normal load is twelve to nineteen (12-19) credit hours per semester. The normal load may be exceeded under the following circumstances:
- On the recommendation of the Academic Advisor, the Department Chairperson may approve as many as nineteen (19) hours if the curriculum of the department specifically calls for more than eighteen (18) hours.
- On the recommendation of the Academic Advisor and on the approval of both the Department Chairperson and the appropriate Academic Dean, a student may schedule an overload not to exceed twenty-three (23) hours if all of the following conditions are met: 1) The student has a 3.00 cumulative average (minimum); 2) if during the previous semester, the student carried twelve (12) or more hours; and 3) if while carrying 12 or more hours during the previous semester, he/she did not fail any course and earned a 3.00 grade point average (minimum).
Overload Fee
For all course overloads, students will pay a fee equivalent to the cost-per-credit for each hour that exceeds nineteen (19) credits.
Full-Time Status
The minimum course load for full-time status is twelve (12) credit hours per semester. A full-time student is normally expected to complete thirty (30) credit hours of course-work each academic year (Fall, Spring and Summer terms); and must complete a minimum of twenty-four (24) hours of course work each academic year to qualify for financial aid. In addition, full-time students must meet the academic regulations stated elsewhere on this page.
Class Attendance Policy
Regular class attendance is a vital part of the educational process. Students are required to attend all classes. If a faculty member chooses to evaluate attendance as part of a grade for a course, such a policy must be written in the syllabus, which is distributed at the beginning of a course. The policy must state what part of the course grade is based on attendance and how individual absences will be assessed. If a faculty member declines to integrate attendance as part of a course grade, under no circumstances may a student's final grade be reduced solely because of class absences.
The Office of the Provost and Vice-President for Academic Affairs issues excuses for students who are absent from classes due to participation in official University related activities or on University related travel. In all other cases, only the instructor can approve a student's request to be excused from class.
Adding and Dropping Classes Online
Eligible students without financial holds are permitted to add and drop classes online at the University's my.desu.edu web site. The approval to adjust the course schedule online must be obtained from the student's academic advisor prior to going online to adjust his/her schedule.
Adding Classes
To add a class, students may go online after obtaining approval from their academic advisor or department chair or follow the steps below:
- Obtain a Notice of Class Change form (Drop/Add Slip) from the academic department
- Complete the student and class information parts of the form
- Obtain the signatures of the appropriate instructor and the appropriate advisor/chairperson
- Submit the completed form to the Office of Records and Registration. The effective date of the add is the date the slip is filed in the Records Office
The deadline for adding classes is outlined in the Academic Calendar. Exceptions to the deadline period set forth shall be allowed only in cases involving extraordinary circumstances. Such exceptions shall be at the sole discretion of the appropriate academic dean.
Dropping Classes
To drop a class, students may go online after obtaining approval from their academic advisor or department chair or follow the steps below:
1. Through the End of Late Registration
a. Obtain the Notice of Class Change form (Drop Slip) from the academic department.
b. Have instructors and advisors/chairs sign and date the form
c. Submit the form to the Office of Records and Registration. The effective date of the drop is the date the slip is filed in the Records Office. Courses dropped prior to the end of the Late Registration Period will not appear on the student's grade report or transcript. See the Refund Policy statement to determine financial responsibility, if any, for courses dropped during this period.
2. After Late Registration through the Scheduled Last Day for Dropping Classes
a. Obtain the Notice of Class Change form (Drop Slip) from the academic department.
b. Have instructors and advisors/chairs sign and date the form
c. Submit the form to the Office of Records and Registration. The effective date of the drop is the date the slip is filed in the Records Office. The dropped course will appear on the grade report and transcript with a grade of "W" for "Withdrew." See the Refund Policy statement to determine financial responsibility, if any, for courses dropped during this period.
3. After the Scheduled Last Day for Dropping Classes and up to the Last Week of Classes.
a. Obtain the Notice of Class Change form (Drop Slip) from the academic department
b. Have instructors and advisors/chairs sign and date the form
c. Students must obtain the signature of the dean of the school/college. The dean is the only University official who may approve the dropping of a class at this point in the semester. The appropriate dean shall permit students who officially request to drop specific classes from their academic schedules to do so only in cases involving extraordinary circumstances that are clearly beyond the control of the students making such a request. In no case shall a student be permitted to drop a class for any reason that relates exclusively to academic performance.
d. Submit the form to the Office of Records and Registration. The course will appear on the grade report and transcript with a grade of "WA" for "Administrative Withdrawal."
Withdrawal from the University
To withdraw from the University, students must follow the steps listed below:
Official Withdrawal from the University
- Obtain a Withdrawal From the University form from the Registrar Office
- Complete the form in its entirety and turn it in to a Records and Registration representative.
- A student who withdraws from the University on or prior to the last day to withdraw from the University will receive a grade of "W" in each course for which he/she is enrolled at that time.
Administrative Withdrawal from the University
If a student, for some compelling reason (such as a documented extreme personal difficulty or documented medical reason), requests to be administratively withdrawn from the University beyond the official withdrawal deadline for a given semester , then that student must follow the procedure listed below.
Administrative withdrawal from the University is rarely granted, but some students' circumstances may require it. The provost and vice-president for Academic Affairs confirm the approval for administrative withdrawal from the University:
Student must submit in writing the request for administrative withdrawal from the University, along with documentation, to the appropriate academic dean. The request must state the reason(s) for the request and specify the semester to be withdrawn.
- The dean submits his or her recommendation to the provost and vice-president for Academic Affairs.
- If the provost and vice-president for Academic Affairs approve the request, then the student is reported to the Office of Records and Registration as "Administratively Withdrawn" and a grade of "WA" is assigned for all courses taken during that semester. The provost and vice-president for Academic Affairs will also inform the student in writing of his/her decision.
A student who withdraws from the University on or prior to the last day to withdraw from the University will receive a grade of "W" in each course for which he/she is enrolled at that time. A student who officially withdraws from the University at any time after the last publicized date for withdrawal from the University will receive a "WA" grade in all courses for that semester.
Note: If a student has received financial aid, including a refund, from Title IV funds and completed less than sixty (60) percent of the semester from which he/she wishes to withdraw, then that student must refund the percentage of financial aid corresponding to the percentage of the semester the student has not completed.
Persons who wish to attend a course without receiving credit for it must obtain the approval of the instructor and the academic advisor. As auditors, students are entitled to the advisory services of the instructor. Persons with a full-time load pay no additional fees for auditing. Persons carrying less than a twelve (12) credit-hour load are charged the per credit hour fee for the course. The final grade of "AU" is assigned to the course and does not affect the grade point average. Courses taken for audit do not count toward full-time enrollment nor for financial aid eligibility.
Official requests to audit a course are accepted by the Office of Records and Registration during the period between pre-registration and late registration (the period for submitting a request to audit a course coincides with the add period). The Notice of Class Change form (Drop/Add Slip) should be used to change a course to audit status.
Major Academic Advisors
Each student will be assigned a faculty advisor by their academic department. At a minimum, the advisor will meet with the student each semester during preregistration and officially approve the program of study before the student registers online or in the academic department.
Satisfactory Academic Program
Please use the following link to have access to the new regulations:
Academic Probation, Suspension, and Dismissal
A student on probation who fails to earn a 2.00 average at the following semester will be suspended academically. At the expiration of the period a student may apply for readmission on probation. The student must complete a minimum of nine (9) semester hours with a grade point average of 2.00 ("C") or better during the semester of his/her reinstatement.
If a student on probation fails to earn the necessary 2.00 average, he/she will be dismissed from the University. He/she may apply to the Office of Admissions for reinstatement if he or she successfully completes twelve semester hours with an average of 2.00 ("C") in summer school at the University or attends another accredited institution and completes twenty-four semester hours with a grade point average of 2.00 ("C") or better.
A student on probation will be allowed to take no more than thirteen semester hours. Students on academic probation and have incompletes in courses taken the previous semester will not be permitted to register until the incompletes are removed and an average of 2.00 is achieved.
A student whose grade point average is below 1.70 at the end of any semester shall be placed on academic probation for the succeeding semester unless the student's cumulative grade point average is 2.00 or greater. A student on probation is ineligible to hold elective positions or to represent the University in any capacity. Students with academic probationary status or students who are academically suspended may attend summer school at Delaware State University. The grades earned in summer school will be computed with the grades of the last semester that the student was enrolled to determine the academic standing of the student.
General Probation
Any student who has been dismissed, suspended, or placed on disciplinary probation may not represent the University in any public activity nor hold any elective office or appointment of responsibility during the semester affected.
Final Examinations
Examinations are required in each course. Final examinations will be administered during the final examination period in the academic calendar of that academic year. A final examination schedule is available at the Registration link on Delaware State University website, www.desu.edu, and on the myDESU page of the website .
Foreign Language
All students are required to take at least three credit hours of one foreign language to satisfy the General Education Program requirements.
Lifetime Fitness and Wellness
All students are required to take a two (2) credit hour lifetime fitness and wellness course as part of the General Education curricula. This course is modified when the need exists for those individuals who are unable to participate in normal physical activity or for those individuals who are non-traditional students.
A student may select the minimum designated number of electives based on interests and major departmental requirements. Selecting required or free electives should be done in consultation with the faculty advisor.
Transcript Requests
A transcript of a student's academic record is released to a third party upon the written signed request of the student. A Transcript Request form is available on the web site. In accordance with the Family Educational and Privacy Act (FERPA), exceptions to this include release of academic records to University officials with legitimate educational interests and transfer institutions.
An official transcript, one bearing the seal and Registrar's signature, is sent from the Office of Records and Registration directly to the official or institution specified by the student. All enrolled students are entitled to five free transcripts during their matriculation at the university. Once enrolled students have exceeded their first five free transcripts, they are to pay the normal fee for transcripts. The transcript request fee is $10.00 per transcript. A request for a transcript normally will be processed within five (3) to seven (5) business days, except during peak work periods such as registration, preregistration, final examinations, and commencement.
Transcripts submitted by the student from other institutions become the property of Delaware State University and are not reissued or copied for release. Requests for other institutions' transcripts must be made directly to the respective institution.
Notification of Rights under FERPA for Delaware State University Students
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) affords students certain rights with respect to their education records. They are:
(1) The right to inspect and review the student's education records within 45 days of the day the University receives a request for access.
Students should submit to the registrar, dean, head of the academic department, or other appropriate official, written requests that identify the record(s) they wish to inspect. The University official will make arrangements for access and notify the student of the time and place where the records may be inspected. If the records are not maintained by the University official to whom the request was submitted, that official shall advise the student of the correct official to whom the request should be addressed.
(2) The right to request the amendment of the student's education records that the student believes are inaccurate or misleading.
Students may ask the University to amend a record that they believe is inaccurate or misleading. They should write the University official responsible for the record, clearly identify the part of the record they want changed, and specify why it is inaccurate or misleading.
If the University decides not to amend the record as requested by the student, the University will notify the student of the decision and advise the student of his or her right to a hearing regarding the request for amendment. Additional information regarding the hearing procedures will be provided to the student when notified of the right to a hearing.
(3) The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information contained in the student's education records, except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent.
One exception which permits disclosure without consent is disclosure to school officials with legitimate educational interests. A school official is a person employed by the University in an administrative, supervisory, academic or research, or support staff position (including law enforcement unit personnel and health staff); a person or company with whom the University has contracted (such as an attorney, auditor, or collection agent); a person serving on the Board of Trustees; or a student serving on an official committee, such as a disciplinary or grievance committee, or assisting another school official in performing his or her tasks.
A school official has a legitimate educational interest if the official needs to review an education record in order to fulfill his or her professional responsibility.
Upon request, the University discloses education records without consent to officials of another school in which a student seeks or intends to enroll.
(4) The right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by Delaware State University to comply with the requirements of FERPA. The name and address of the office that administers FERPA is:
Family Policy Compliance Office
U.S. Department of Education
400 Maryland Avenue, SW
Washington, D.C. 20202-4605
Directory Information
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act permits the release of directory-type information to third parties outside the institution without written consent of the student provided the student has been given the opportunity to withhold such disclosure.
The University releases, upon inquiry to third parties outside the University, directory information without written consent of the student. Directory information includes name, address, telephone number, college, class, major, dates of attendance, and degree, honors, and awards conferred. Students may withhold directory information by going to the Office of Records and Registration.
Note: While the withholding request may be made at any time, students wishing to have directory information withheld from the student directory should submit their requests no later than three weeks prior to the first day of fall semester classes.
Academic Honors
The President's and Dean's Lists
The President's List will honor those students who have distinguished themselves by earning a 4.0 in all their classes for the semester. Students must carry and pass a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours, earning a grade of "A" in all classes.
The Dean's List includes students who have earned a scholastic average of 3.25 to 3.99 and have completed twelve (12) or more degree (earned) credit hours at the end of the semester
Any grade of Incomplete will disqualify a student from the President's List or the Dean's List.
Graduation With Honors
Honor is awarded at graduation to the candidate who has attended the University for at least three years (90 semester hours) and has met the following criteria:
SUMMA CUM LAUDE for a scholastic average of 3.75 or above.
MAGNA CUM LAUDE for a scholastic average of 3.50 to 3.74.
CUM LAUDE for a scholastic average of 3.25 to 3.49.
Honorable Mention for Transfer Students
Honorable Mention is awarded to transfer students if they complete the last two years of academic work toward graduation (60 semester hours) at Delaware State University and if the lower of the two indices is a scholastic average of 3.50 or greater.
Graduation Requirements
Courses and Credits
The minimum number of semester hours required for graduation is one hundred and twenty (120). This number varies with many of the major programs. Candidates must satisfactorily complete the requirements of the major study area in which they are enrolled to be eligible for graduation. Of the minimum total of 120 semester hours, fifty-two (52) hours of General Education courses must be completed by the candidate. General Education Program Requirements are available for viewing on the web site.
Grades and Grade Point Averages
To qualify for graduation, the following grades and grade point averages must be earned by the candidate:
- A minimum overall grade point average of 2.00 ("C")
- A minimum grade of 2.00 ("C") in each course in a field of specialization.
- A minimum of 2.00 ("C") grade point average for the last thirty (30) semester hours of work at the University.
Residence Requirement
A candidate for the baccalaureate degree must complete the last thirty (30) semester hours of credit at Delaware State University. However, a student may enroll in six to eight (6-8) hours of courses at another institution upon approval of the Department Chairperson and the Academic Dean.
Students who transfer from other institutions must earn a minimum of thirty (30) semester hours at Delaware State University.
Double Degrees
A student can be awarded two (2) degrees at the same time only if the degrees are different (e.g., Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Arts degrees). If a student is pursuing two (2) fields of study for which the same degree is awarded, then only one (1) degree will be granted, but both fields of study will be listed on the degree. To be eligible for a second degree, (1) course work must be taken in two fields of study and; (2) the student must satisfy the curriculum requirements of both departments.
A student returning to Delaware State University for a second degree or major must officially declare a major in the second area and need only satisfy the additional requirement for the second major in order for the second baccalaureate degree to be conferred.
Diplomas are ordered by degree. One diploma will be ordered for each degree earned and will not be issued to a candidate who has not satisfied all financial obligations to the institution, including loan programs administered by the University.
Application for Graduation
Students who intend to participate in Commencement exercises in December or May should file an application for graduation and audit in the Office of Records and Registration by September 16 (for December) and February 3 (for May). Students who intend to graduate in the summer should file an application for graduation and audit in the Office of Records and Registration by August 1. Each student who applies for graduation will be assessed a graduation fee (NO EXCEPTIONS). There is no guarantee that diplomas or regalia will be available for the graduation exercise for those students who apply after the deadline.
Students who have met degree requirements are eligible for graduation at the close of any semester. Degrees are awarded on the students' transcripts upon completion of all requirements with the actual award date: December 15 for fall, May 15 for spring, and August 15 for summer.
Degrees are conferred twice a year during the University's annual Commencement exercises in December and May. All summer and December graduates are eligible to participate in the graduation exercises in December and all others in May; students can only participate in one. Diplomas will be mailed 6-8 weeks after the award date and Official transcripts will be available after the award date. Any student who fails to graduate for their appropriate term will need to re-submit a new application and audit for the new graduation date (NO EXCEPTIONS).
Participation in Graduation Exercises
Students may participate in the Commencement exercises only if they satisfy the following conditions:
File the application and audit for graduation by the application deadline (see application calendar).
- Enroll in and successfully complete all academic requirements for graduation prior to Commencement.
- Satisfy all financial obligations to the University.
- Complete the Financial Aid Exit.
- Resolve all "incomplete" and "in progress" from transcript.
- Satisfy all holds placed on the student's account.
A student is ultimately responsible for his or her own academic progress.
Campus Security
Delaware State University is committed to assisting all members of the Delaware State University community in providing for their own safety and security.
Information regarding campus security and personal safety including topics such as, crime prevention, university police law enforcement authority, crime reporting policies, crime statistics for the most recent three-year period, and disciplinary procedure is available on the DSU Public Safety website.
If you would like a booklet containing this information, you can contact a representative of the DSU Department of Public Safety at 1200 N. DuPont Highway, Public Safety Bldg., Dover, DE 19901 or by phone at (302) 857-6290.
Academic Load
Academic Honors
Adding and Dropping Classes Online
Campus Security
Change in Major or Personal Data
Class Attendance Policy
Classification of Students
Credit Hours
Directory Information
Dropping Classes
Final Examinations
Foreign Language
Full-Time Status
General Probation
Grading System
Graduation Requirements
Lifetime Fitness and Wellness
Major Academic Advisors
Notification of Rights under FERPA for Delaware State University Students
Online Registration
Overload Fee
Academic Probation, Suspension, and Dismissal
Removal of Incompletes
Satisfactory Academic Program
Transcript Requests
Withdrawal from the University


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Minnesota Vikings
Tyrone McKenzie - #58 - LB
|6' 2"/ 245 lbs.
|Queens, NY
|South Florida
|Years played
|2009, 3rd round, 33rd pick by Patriots
NFC North Spin cycle: Packers, Bears moving in opposite directions
The Packers overcame a slow start to beat the Lions and the Bears' slide continued as the Vikings kept their playoff hopes alive.
Peterson, Vikings run over Bears
Adrian Peterson rushed for 154 yards and two touchdowns and Vikings beat the free-falling Bears on Sunday.
Webb on ready alert if Vikings call
Joe Webb remains the backup QB to Christian Ponder for now, but things could change if the passing game continues to struggle.
Vikings place WR Harvin on I.R.
The Vikings placed WR Percy Harvin on injured reserve Wednesday. Harvin has not played since Week Nine because of an ankle injury.
Key matchup: Vikings QB Christian Ponder vs. Bears defense
In Wednesday's key matchup, we delve into Sunday's meeting between struggling Vikings QB Christian Ponder and a banged-up Bears defense.
Week 13 Players of the Week
This week, PFW selects Adrian Peterson, William Moore and Greg Zuerlein as its Players of the Week.
NFC North Spin cycle: Bears' skid is boosting Packers
The Packers have nosed back into the division lead after a victory over the Vikings and a Bears defeat at home to the Seahawks.
Packers pick Ponder twice in win over Vikings
Morgan Burnett picked off Christian Ponder twice and the Packers overcame a monster day by Adrian Peterson for a 23-14 victory Sunday over the Vikings.
Struggling Simpson needs more than better technique
Vikings WR Jerome Simpson is struggling and his problems might run deeper than merely needing better technique.
Report: Vikings DE Allen fined $21,000
Vikings DE Jared Allen was fined $21,000 for his blind-side block on Bears OG Lance Louis, according to Sean Jensen of the Chicago Sun-Times.
NFC North Spin cycle: Vikings can't stop Bears
The Bears are back in control of the NFC North after beating the Vikings soundly and watching the Giants shut down the Packers on Sunday night.
Bears top Vikings but at costly price
The Bears made a statement in the NFC North but lost five starters in the process; the shocking number of pick-sixes in the NFL; and more observations from Week 12.
Vikings pass defense needs to be step faster
The Vikings were not quick or strong enough to stop the Bears' passing game.
Cutler returns, Bears top Vikings
Jay Cutler threw for 188 yards and a touchdown after missing a game because of a concussion, and the Bears got a 28-10 victory over the Vikings on Sunday.
Report: Bears QB Cutler will start vs. Vikings
Jay Cutler has been cleared to return from the concussion he suffered in Week 10 and will start Sunday vs. the Vikings, according to a CBS report.
Mckenzie and defensive end George Johnson were promoted from the practice squad to fill the roster spots of defensive tackle Gerald McCoy and linebacker Quincy Black.||||||| McCoy and Black are on injured reserve.
The Patriots placed McKenzie on injured reserve Monday.||||||| The Patriots made a pair of other minor moves, placing tackle Mark LeVoir on the reserve/physically unable to perform list and wide receiver Brandon Tate on the reserve/non-football injury list.
McKenzie will miss the 2009 season with a torn ligament in his right knee.||||||| New England's third-round draft pick, the outside linebacker from South Florida tore his anterior cruciate ligament during rookie minicamp on Saturday and will be sidelined for the year, a person familiar with the injury said Wednesday night on condition of anonymity because the team did not make an announcement. With the trade of longtime starter Mike Vrabel to Kansas City in February, the Patriots needed depth at outside linebacker.

subset: commoncrawl


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New Addition To Shop
Got a project that you are working on that is not a tractor? Maybe a barn to hold your tractors or just fun stuff like woodworking, glass, tools, sheds, gardens, custom implements, etc., this is the place to talk about it.
Moderator: Team Cub
9 posts • Page 1 of 1
New Addition To Shop
Latest addition to the shop!
Re: New Addition To Shop
Nice, really nice!!
In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity. - Albert Einstein
Roy Edenfield
Deep South CubFest
February 13 & 14, 2015
Re: New Addition To Shop
Air power nothing better than lots of air congrats looks really nice.
Re: New Addition To Shop
The only time you will ever regret having that is when you think about how much it cost. One suggestion before you get it in place. remove the drain petcock form the bottom and run a piece of pipe to the outer edge where it is easier to reach. Reaching up under those big tanks to drain the water gets to be a pain after a while.
"The Constitution is not an instrument for the government
to restrain the people, it is an instrument for the people to restrain the
government lest it come to dominate our lives and interests." Patrick Henry
Re: New Addition To Shop
Speaking of compressor cost, 25 years ago I needed a compressor and they were fairly expensive my 12 gallon 2 1/2 horsepower Craftsman was almost 300 dollars , today 300 dollars will buy a fairly large compressor, compressors have come way down in price
Re: New Addition To Shop
John the tip about the drain plug is excellent. I'll have to do that one!
As far as cost.Well all I can say is my brother is a very nice brother. I wanted a compressor. He wanted a guitar.
Re: New Addition To Shop
When you consider where the parts originate, the price reduction is understandable. Mine contains parts from Taiwan, Germany, Canada & USA.
Also the tank isn't nearly as heavy as the older ones
Re: New Addition To Shop
This is what I use on mine.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Air-Tank ... 0077957064
works really well. Grump
David Dee Mock-Leonard
Nothing is foolproof to a sufficiently talented fool.
Some days it's not worth chewing through the restraints
Re: New Addition To Shop
Nice addition. The useful thing about uprights is the space that they do not take compared to a lay down. I have a great DeVilbliss 100 gallon lay down that I have had for almost 25 years now. Great compressor ... just takes us more floor space than I would like.
Interesting - especially for those of us with either no knees or very bad knees -- no bending with that one
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
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Debate about pension reform in the state house turned into a partisan squabble.
Democratic House speaker Michael Madigan brought several amendments to the floor Thursday.
They addressed the state's $96 billion pension deficit.
The measures would have done everything from eliminating the cost of living increases to requiring newly hired employees to pay an additional 5 percent toward their pensions.
But none of the proposed amendments got more than five "yes" votes.
Republican Minority Leader Tom Cross called the day nothing more than "political gamesmanship."
Police are investigating the murder of a homeless man who was beaten to death in an alley in Logan Square.


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An MBA with a concentration in accounting can open up many career possibilities whether you want to become a high-level executive for a corporation or an independent CPA. The Department of Labor and Statistics predicts that the employment of accountants and auditors will grow faster than average for all occupations through the year 2016.
This degree will prepare you to take the certified public accountants examination. You will learn to analyze your organization's economic performance and convey that information easily to key stakeholders within your firm using advanced accounting reports. You'll gain not only the analytical skills necessary for a career in accounting, but also the leadership skills to get ahead.
Whether you're interested in auditing, tax strategy or managerial accounting, this MBA concentration can help get you there.
Students can choose from the following class formats:
Our unique cohort system groups students together throughout their educational experience. You will complete the program one class at a time, in a predetermined sequence.
Total Credit Hours: 54 *Note: The credit hours required for an accounting concentration are higher than the comprehensive MBA in order to satisfy CPA exam requirements.
Our unique cohort system groups students together throughout their educational experience. You will complete the program in a predetermined sequence. This collaborative environment accelerates learning and builds strong peer relationships that last a lifetime. We also host occasional networking events for our MBAs, which allows them to interact with other cohorts and alumni.
At the end of the program, students will complete a capstone course. This class integrates the knowledge and skills gained from the MBA courses and applies them to a real business environment. Students will work as a team to solve an authentic business challenge.
August 15, 2014: Fall Term (classes begin August 25, 2014)
December 12, 2014: Spring Term (classes begin January 12, 2015)
No Application Fee. No GMAT Required.


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These top Christian books about foreign missions and Christian missionary adventures have had a life-changing impact on me. If you like your life just the way it is, consider yourself warned.
Through Gates of Splendor by Elisabeth Elliot
In 1956, in the jungles of Ecuador, there remained a fierce tribal group that had consistently resisted every effort of white men to reach them: the feared Aucas. After years of preparation, five young men gave their lives without reservation to do God's will and advance the gospel of Jesus Christ. Just days after making initial contact, the men perished at the hands of these warriors. Yet, God used this story of obedience to change lives around the world. Three years later, the widow of Jim Elliot, and the sister of Nate Saint, went to live among the Aucas and teach them of the love of Jesus. The book's theme is summed up in the famous words of Jim Elliot, "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain that which he cannot lose."
Bruchko by Bruce Olson
A passionate 19-year-old set out to win the lost for Jesus Christ among the unreached people of South America, but he didn't follow the pattern set by the missionaries of his day. He immersed himself in the culture of the people, and set an example that would radically change the mindset of foreign missions in years to come. The story is so incredible, you'll have to remind yourself that it's true. Not only is it a great adventure, with danger, torture, laughter and triumph, it is an illustration of the heart of missions. Learn what every missionary should understand before heading off to the field. For an update of Bruce Olson's ministry from the 70s to the present, be sure to read the sequel, Bruchko and the Motilone Miracle.
Shadow of the Almighty by Elisabeth Elliot
Elisabeth Elliot is one of my favorite writers, as you've probably guessed. I've had the opportunity to hear her speak in person, and she's an amazing woman! For me, she's a heroine of the faith. This book, one of her classics, recounts the life and testament of her brave husband, Jim Elliot, who died a martyr's death in the jungles of Ecuador in 1956. Eugenia Price, the Christian novelist says it better than I can: "Shadow of the Almighty ... proves that Jesus Christ will bring bright creativity out of any shadow which might fall across any life and any love ... if the life and love are under his redemptive touch." Elisabeth gives you a glimpse into Jim's diaries, and lets you learn from a life hidden in the shadow of his Creator.
Peace Child by Don Richardson
When missionaries Don and Carol Richardson (and their toddler son, Steve), went to live among the Sawi, a headhunting, cannibal tribe in Irian Jaya, they had no idea how God would use them to bring the truth of the gospel to this stone-aged people of New Guinea. Amazingly, they would learn of an ancient tribal custom of reconciliation that would open wide the door for the message of the cross to pierce the hearts of the Sawi people. God had already prepared them to receive the one, true Peace Child—God's own Son. I had the privilege of hearing this marvelous and inspiring story directly from the mouth of Don and Carol's oldest son, Steve, when he spoke recently at my church. I will never forget it!
The Heavenly Man by Brother Yun and Paul Hattaway
The average Christian in America will never face what Brother Yun encountered on his journey to know and follow God in China. He endured intense persecution, prison, and torture in his quest to fight the good fight of faith. He understood the words of Paul in 2 Corinthians 4:8, "We are hard-pressed on every side, yet not crushed; we are perplexed, but not in despair" (NKJV). Not only is this book encouraging to Christians who must endure great hardship, counting it all joy, it is a convincing resource to give skeptics of Christianity.
God's Smuggler by Brother Andrew, John Sherrill, Elizabeth Sherrill
Brother Andrew realizes his childhood dream of becoming a spy when he radically converts to Christianity and goes undercover smuggling God's Word into closed and persecuted regions behind the Iron Curtain. This poor Dutch factory worker transforms into a heroic Christian missionary when he begins to make incredible exploits for God. Miracles follow his every Bible-smuggling feat. Brother Andrew's story has motivated millions of Christians around the globe to be risk-takers for the cause of Jesus Christ. Originally published more than 40 years ago, this incredible book contains timeless inspiration.
A Cry from the Streets by Jeannette Lukasse
This story of rescue and restoration is very near and dear to my heart. You see, while on a mission trip to Brazil, I was deeply troubled by the plight of the homeless and hunted street children. I returned to Brazil and spent time at the ministry of Jeannette and Johan Lukasse in Belo Horizonte. Seeing up close the brutal reality of millions of abandoned children, forever carved a place in my heart for the street kids of Brazil. I wanted to share the love and compassion of Christ with these hopeless ones. A few months later, I returned again to live and work in Rio de Janeiro for the cause of street children. This book was an example to me of how God can take a surrendered life and use it to touch and heal those who are lost and hurting.
End of the Spear by Steve Saint
His dad was one of the five missionaries killed by a savage Ecuadorian tribe in the 1950s. Years later, his successful life as a businessman in the U.S. is interrupted when he's asked by the same tribe to return and live among them. They need help. They are suffering like beggars, failing to adjust to the changing culture. To survive they must learn skills of independence. But they have undergone another change since Steve lived among them as a child. The book focuses on this transformation. They were once a people who lived by this motto: kill or be killed. But the power of forgiveness has changed them into a people who follow God. Ask yourself as you read, could I give up my comfy life to aid the people who killed my father?
Eternity in Their Hearts by Don Richardson
If you've ever been asked the question, "What about those who've never heard the gospel? How can they be saved?" This book will help you give an answer. Its theme is based on one of my favorite verses in Scripture: "He has made everything beautiful in its time. He has also set eternity in the hearts of men ..." (Ecclesiastes 3:11, NIV). Richardson examines the histories and customs of several remote cultures, and shares amazing stories of how God has revealed himself and the plan of salvation to these people. Legends of lost books, strange customs paralleling the parables of Jesus, and ancient tales of long awaited messengers coming to bring reconciliation, give evidence that our God is interested in all of his creation.
Back to Jerusalem by Paul Hattaway
I'm not a fast reader, but I devoured this book in a day. I could not put it down. Paul Hattaway shares all about the vision of the house church leaders in China to fulfill the Great Commission. In spite of intense persecution forcing Christians underground in China, the gospel message is advancing forcefully, with more than 10 million people coming to know Christ every year. A powerful spiritual calling known as the Back to Jerusalem movement is spreading throughout the Chinese house churches, mobilizing hundreds and thousands of Chinese Christian missionaries. They are being sent out to reach the unreached peoples in the 10/40 window. Their goal is nothing less than completing the Great Commission!


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Viola Festival
Coordinated by faculty artist Julia Bullard, the UNI Viola Festival will offer hands on workshops as well as guest artist performances. A festival concert will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, November 9 in Davis Hall. For more details, contact firstname.lastname@example.com. This event is free and open to the public.


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Elite Resorts Cottages in Ocala
- bedrooms 2
- baths 1
- sleeps 4
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type Cottage
- community Salt Springs
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 500 - $ 600 / week
$ 1,200 - $ 1,500 / month
vacation rental description
Newly remodeled two bedroom one bath fully furnished cottages on the
shore of Beautiful Lake Kerr in the Ocala National Forest. Sit on
your screened porch and enjoy the view, relax lakeside and watch a
beautiful sunset, enjoy a dip in one of our pools, play billards at
the lodge, play a game of shufflebooard or sit back and do nothing
and just relax the choice is up to you.
"Naturally Beautiful, Beautifully Natural"
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 09-11-2008 at 11:46 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Eduard Mayer 1-800-356-2460
cottage rental amenities
Lodge with activities for all, pools, shuffleboard, horseshoes,
tennis court, hiking and ATV riding in the Ocala National Forest,fishing and swimming
in Lake Kerr and much more.
activities and attractions in Ocala Central Florida
A variety of activities are on offer, the type is dependent on the
season and the guests.
vacation rental rates
Lakeview $90 to $125 per day, $600 per week and $1500 per month plus
tax. Standard $80 to $115 per day, $500 per week and $1200 per month
plus tax.
please call for up to date rates . rates are subject to change and seasonal offerings
Eduard Mayer 1-800-356-2460
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center


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The Northwestern District Attorney's Office told CBS 3 that Mauricio Velasquez, 32, of Springfield, was arrested in connection with Saturday's double fatal crash.
He is facing numerous charges, including motor vehicle homicide and operating under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
The district attorney's office said Velasquez was driving a vehicle that included two passengers, one being his 3-year-old daughter.
They said he crossed the center line on Hendrick Street and struck a pickup truck with two people inside.
Velasquez's daughter died due to the crash.
The driver of the truck, Charles Hoffman, 71, of Easthampton, also died from the collision.
His female passenger sustained serious injuries.
Velasquez is being held on $50,000 cash bail and is scheduled to be arraigned on Monday.
Copyright 2013 WSHM (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.


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Remember Android One?
Google has sent out invitations for an event in India that is suspected to feature the Android One programme, which aims to produce low-cost smartphones for developing countries.
Bought by Google back in 2005, the open-source operating system was brought to life in 2008 on the T-Mobile G1 smartphone. Since then, Google's platform has been seen on mobile phones, tablets, laptops, TVs, smartwatches, and even household goods such as fridges and washing machines. It has been the most popular mobile OS since May 2012, with over one billion Android devices having been activated by September 2013. Check out this hub for all Android news, reviews and features.
Google has sent out invitations for an event in India that is suspected to feature the Android One programme, which aims to produce low-cost smartphones for developing countries.
Finally, I can give all my friends the perfect pair of kicks with my beautiful face all over them.
That's right, after six long months you may be able to pre-order the hard-to-get phone for yourself.
However good Google Maps might be, Samsung has decided that it can do better. Teaming up with Nokia, a beta version of Here for Android is being made available exclusively for Samsung.
G-Unit sequel incoming, as Motorola's Moto G 2 looks set to arrive in September.
The following collection of GIFs aren't official apps: they're guesses, by some talented designers, imagining how common services might look under Material Design. Enjoy!
It's taking on Microsoft and Google. This can only end badly.
Though it could change to something else at the very last minute, just like KitKat did.
With all the Wi-Fi networks you come across during your life, you'll want a bit of help keeping track.
iOS, Android, and Windows Phone devices are all potentially at risk.
Technically, she's still in beta on Windows 8.1, but PhoneBuff is here to show us 50 things Cortana can already do.
It almost looks like a piece of modern art.
Tesla's Model S is so technologically advanced, it gets software updates the way your old fashioned car gets oil changes.
Swing Copters, Flappy Bird creator Dong Nguyen's second game, is now live on both the Google Play Store and the App Store and somehow, it's even harder than Flappy Bird.
That's not all, there will also be the option to create silent Vines, a "torch" to help you shoot in dark places, and "ghost mode" to help shot transitioning.
Now it'll only show notifications on the device you're using at the time. It's about time too.


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Alabama's 2012 Spring Practice is upon us and Roll Bama Roll has your calendar of activities to plan accordingly.
Bryant-Denny Stadium - Tuscaloosa, AL - 2:00pm CSTTV: ESPN - rolltide.com A-Day Central - Listen at 99.5
via The Bama Beat WHITE TEAM (No. 2 offense and No. 1 defense) CRIMSON TEAM (No. 1 offense and No. 2 defense) OFFENSE 2 Star Jackson QB Fr. 16 Thomas Darrah QB 31 Ivan...
Two interesting tidbits: jerrell Harris has been working at the Money spot in dime and hightower has worked at DE in pass-rush situationsTwitter / Ian R. Rapoport
"Every quarterback knows, your best friend is the offensive line," McElroy said. "From left tackle to right tackle, you got to take care of those guys. One of the ways we try to do it is we take the offensive linemen out - maybe once after the spring, once before the fall. Just set the record straight that I'm taking care of them, they better take care of me." McElroy did the same in high school, though he wound up with a $700 bill for an all-you-can-eat Brazilian steakhouse. "I don't think I'll be making that mistake again," he said.Dinner's on Alabama QB Greg McElroy... and other stuff! - The Rap Sheet
News and notes on Alabama's spring practice
"I think from an image standpoint," Saban said, "and the fact that this year's game's on ESPN, it would have a tremendous national exposure image-building probability for all of us if we had a great showing at the spring game again. I know we have set the standard for what spring games are, and people send us information all the time with all this promotional stuff they're doing to try to beat us on spring game attendance. It's amazing. Like it's an arms race."Nick Saban wants YOU! ... to attend A-Day - The Bama Beat
At practice: OG mike Johnson didn't practice. He rode the bike. I'll found out what's up from Saban laterTwitter / Ian R. Rapoport eep
From al.com: Greg McElroy: 22-of-33 (67%) for 214 yards, 4 TDs, 2 INTs Star Jackson: 6-of-16 for 25 yards, 1 INT Terry Grant: 18 rushes for 63 yards Julio Jones: 5 receptions for 56 yards and...
" Without Ingram, Roy Upchurch (neck) led the running backs through drills before the scrimmage, but was not expected to participate. Behind him were Jeramie Griffin, Ivan Matchett, Jermaine Preyor, Terry Grant and Demetrius Goode. Wide receiver Earl Alexander (shoulder) and Upchurch were also in black. Linebacker Brandon Fanney is still not practicing due to a suspension." Wednesday practice report: Ingram out | TideSports.com
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Your username will be used to login to SB Nation going forward.
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Go to: Content area More information Main navigation Overview Metanavigation Footer
The guidelines for publications of the DAI were last realigned in 2005 and came into force in January 2006. Since this reorganisation some additions and improvements appeared necessary, so a new, slightly altered version is presented. The guidelines published here become effective as of April 2013, from which point they apply for the drafting of manuscripts. All previously published guidelines, in particular those published in Archäologischer Anzeiger 2005/2, 309–399, are no longer valid.
Contributions are published in German, English, French, Italian or Spanish.
Manuscripts submitted for review must be finished, complete and ready for setting.
In the peer-review process, the editors are assisted by an advisory committee; its members return expert evaluations on the anonymous manuscripts.
Authors should note the instructions issued for each of the DAI journals which state the individual deadlines for submissions and give information on specific abbreviations.
Articles published in journals and monographs use the footnote system. Concerning the citing of literature in footnotes, authors have the choice between two alternatives; the method selected must be maintained throughout the manuscript:
1) Author-year system
For each cited work a short-form citation appears in the notes, consisting of the author's name and the year of publication. Excepts can be lexicon entries (→ Keyword list on the format and style of manuscripts → Lexicon).
The short citations are set out in full in a bibliography that contains the complete bibliographic information. The bibliography can be drawn up entirely without abbreviations or, alternatively, using abbreviations, composed in the LISTS OF ABBREVIATIONS (see below).
2) Full-citation system
Full citations are given as a rule in the notes using abbreviations, composed in the LISTS OF ABBREVIATIONS (see below).
For selected, frequently cited (more than 5 citations) publications it is possible additionally to give a short-form citation consisting of the author's name and the year of publication. These short citations are set out in full in a list of references.
The CHECKLIST is intended to assist authors in the drafting and submission of manuscripts.
Detailed information on citation systems and the presentation of manuscripts may be found in the KEYWORD LIST which gives an explanation of and a concrete example for each keyword.
The abbreviations of the DAI for journals, series, corpora and reference works are given in the LISTS OF ABBREVIATIONS.
Checklist on the Form and Submission of Manuscripts
Keyword list on the Format and Style of Manuscripts
List of Abbreviations for Journals, Series, Lexica and Frequently Cited Works
List of Abbreviated Journals, Series, Lexica and Frequently Cited Works
PDF-files for downloading:
checklist, keyword list, list of abbreviations for journals, list of abbreviated journals, list of other abbreviations
For further information on the deadlines, members of the advisory board and specific abbreviations and guidelines of individual journals, please look at following sites:
Zentrale Berlin (Jahrbuch des DAI, Archäologischer Anzeiger)
Eurasien-Abteilung (Eurasia Antiqua, Richtlinien für Veröffentlichungen der Eurasien-Abteilung)
Orient-Abteilung (Orient-Archäologie, Zeitschrift für Orient-Archäologie, Guidelines Orient-Archäologie, Guidelines Studien zur Musikarchäologie, Guidelines ZOrA)
Außenstelle Damaskus der Orient-Abteilung (Zeitschrift für Orient-Archäologie, Damaszener Forschungen)
Außenstelle Sanaa der Orient-Abteilung (Zeitschrift für Orient-Archäologie, Archäologische Berichte aus dem Yemen)
Kommission für Archäologie Außereuropäischer Kulturen (KAAK) Bonn (KAAK) Bonn (Beiträge zur Allgemeinen und Vergleichenden Archäologie)
Römisch-Germanische Kommission (RGK) Frankfurt a.M.
Kommission für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik München (Chiron)
Abteilung Athen (Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Athenische Abteilung )
Abteilung Istanbul (Istanbuler Mitteilungen)
Abteilung Kairo (Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts Kairo)
Abteilung Madrid (Madrider Mitteilungen)
Abteilung Rom (Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Römische Abteilung)
Editors, authors and reviewers are requested to respect the following guidelines when writing, editing and reviewing manuscripts. The Directorate of the German Archeological Institute unanimously passed these guidelines, which are endorsed by the Advisory Board of the German Archaeological Institute.
Publication Guidelines Relating to Artefacts of Unknown Origin
The German Archaeological Institute (DAI) is a »scientific corporation« of the Federal Institution under the auspices of the Foreign Office. The staff of the Institute carries out research in the area of archaeology and in related fields and maintains relations with international scholars.
Furthermore, it organizes congresses, colloquia and tours, and informs the public through the media about its work.


text:
Locally Owned and Operated
For over 15 years, Hassler Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. has made Bay Area homes more comfortable and energy efficient by replacing old, inefficient heating and cooling systems with high efficiency equipment and filtration systems.
Customer Resources
Learn how you can save up to $4,500 through local and federal incentives and rebates. By helping homeowners implement energy-saving solutions, Hassler Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. contributes to a "greener" planet.
Get a Quote from the HVAC experts:


text:
CHICAGO (AP) -- Backup center Emily Evers scored 16 points Saturday night and North Dakota beat Utah Valley 69-56 to win the Great West conference tournament championship.
North Dakota (21-10) was appearing in its third straight Great West tournament final -- it lost the previous two -- but this time was able to cut down the nets. Allyssa Wall added 14 points and nine rebounds for the winners.
The league's regular season champion, North Dakota won its 12th straight game and beat Utah Valley for the second time in a week, having also defeated the Wolverines in the March 3 regular-season finale. North Dakota's last loss came on Jan. 21 -- to Utah Valley.
Like its men's team that won its tournament hours earlier, North Dakota is leaving the Great West on a strong note before hopping to the Big Sky next year.
Utah Valley (15-15) got 12 points from Jenna Johnson.
North Dakota appeared ready to run away, building a 12-point lead with 3:43 left in the opening half but Utah Valley rallied with a 9-0 run and cut it to 32-29 by halftime. Jenna Johnson had 10 points for the Wolverines.
But North Dakota came out more aggressively after halftime and the 6-foot-4 sophomore Wall scored six points during a 14-3 run that eventually opened up a 52-36 lead.
Utah Valley whittled it to nine but Nicole Smart sank a key jumper -- her only basket of the game -- with about four minutes left to douse the rally.


text:
Barry University Events: A Winning Proposition
Barry University invites you to join us in celebrating the power of education through participation in our signature events for the 2014-2015 Season. As partners, we will expand awareness of our contributions to South Florida and the positive impact we have on the quality of life for our extended community.
You will find a host of sponsorship opportunities and event information to engage your interest, including what is broadly known as the best charity golf tournament in south Florida, the interactive fun of our Distinguished Alumni Awards, the warm-hearted Barry Special Christmas, an opportunities to celebrate the achievements of our region's best loved philanthropists and community leaders and our exciting new events – the Distinguished Speakers Series and the Executive Leadership Forum.
For more event information, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com
To sponsor an event, please contact:
Caridad MacNamara, Director for University Sponsorship
305-899-3191 (office) ~ 305-899-2665 (fax)


text:
The University of Iowa wrestling team used pins from Tony Ramos and Bobby Telford to recover from a stunning loss by Matt McDonough and defeat No. 8 Illinois, 25-12, tonight inside Huff Hall on the Fighting Illini campus. The win gives Iowa (17-1, 7-0) at least of share of the Big Ten regular season championship. The second-ranked Hawkeyes can clinch the title outright with a win over No. 13 Nebraska on Sunday.
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Oceania Cruises offers several "Signature Sailings," which include voyages exploring culinary, wine, music, health & wellness themes.
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Home > Find a Cruise > Transoceanic Voyages > Seas to Sunshine > Excursions > Kings Wharf > Quintessential Bermuda & St. Georges
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Starting off from the pier, this comprehensive tour first takes you by coach on a scenic drive through six of Bermuda's nine parishes. While en-route to St. Georges, you'll pass by the impressive Botanical Gardens. This 36-acre park houses a vast array of plants, flowers, herbs and trees, as well as Camden House, a stately Georgian mansion that serves as the official residence of the Premier of Bermuda.
Your picturesque journey continues along the North Shore Road, traveling through the parishes of Devonshire and Smith before crossing over the Flatts Inlet Bridge. This narrow channel where the waters of Harrington Sound and the Atlantic Ocean merge, makes for quite a spectacular sight as the tides rush in and create swirling riptides. On the other side of the bridge lies the charming harbor town of Flatt's Village and from here it's on to St. Georges, your first stop.
The history of Bermuda truly begins in St. Georges, the oldest inhabited town of English origin in the New World and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. After a brief orientation, you'll have some free time to explore historic St. Georges, Bermuda's original capital. As you walk the cobblestone streets of this thoroughly enchanting and quaint Olde Towne, you'll be immersed in four hundred years of culture and history. You may choose to stroll down the quiet alleyways, simply enjoying St. Georges' relaxed ambience and tranquil gardens, or perhaps visit some of the historic buildings and churches. Don't miss St. Peter's Church, which dates back to the 1620s and it is the oldest Anglican church in the Western Hemisphere. Numerous pubs and colorful shops also beckon for your attention and a visit to the Perfumery provides visitors an opportunity to see how flowers are turned into fragrant perfumes.
Re-joining your coach, you'll journey along the North Shore, taking in the beautiful coastal scenery before finally making your way back to Hamilton. A brief stop will be made at John Smith Beach where you'll be given the opportunity to take some photos of the unique pink sand beaches for which Bermuda is famous.
Please note: The coaches do not have storage available for wheelchairs; therefore, this tour is not available to wheelchair guests. Comfortable walking shoes and a light jacket are recommended.
NOTICE: All Oceania Cruises shore excursion fares are listed per person, and are subject to change and availability. Some tours are capacity controlled and may be withdrawn at any time without prior notice. Tour departure times are subject to change so please reference your actual tour ticket for the correct departure time. Minor children under 18 years of age must be accompanied by a an adult parent or guardian on all shore excursions. While Oceania Cruises makes every effort to adhere to the specifics mentioned in each shore excursion description, circumstances may require otherwise. All shore excursion information contained on this website is subject to change without notice at Oceania Cruises' discretion. Oceania Cruises is not responsible or liable for typographical error, omissions or misprints.
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Extra Credit
Tag: armed guards
School safety a continuing talking point as PBC School Board meets today
- 8:00 am Wednesday, January 16th, 2013 by Allison Ross
More than a month after the deadly December shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary in Connecticut, school safety continues to be top of mind in Palm Beach County.
The Palm Beach County School Board will meet today (Wednesday) in a closed-door meeting to discuss school security and risk management.
From there, the board will hold its regular school board meeting at 5 p.m., where it will be asked again to tackle the issue of security in its 185 schools.
Earlier this month, the mayors from Boynton Beach, Riviera Beach, Lake Park and Mangonia Park held a rally to announce that they would petition the school board to put metal detectors and guards at the entrance of all schools. [More]
Posted in Palm Beach County schools, School board
Tagged: armed guards, bnblogs, Masters, metal detectors, School board, Schools


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Advanced Math Creator 4 Science Kit is a robust science kit that's well suited for deep explorations inside or outside the classroom. This seriously exciting kit which includes a healthy dose of greens along with Challenge Cards, Manuals, the Bubble Adventure book and Learning Adventures DVD!
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I always get all of my kids' toys from Kazoo Toys. They have the best selection and always ship so fast! Thanks!-Karen, FL
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Hypostyle creates Glasgow tenement infill
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The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
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Cafe Vino
Ratings: 7 | Reviews: 5 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by GilGarp:
3.75/5 rDev -6.3%
I went here recently with some friends for tapas and drinks. It was a nice warm night so we sat outside on the patio, which I can highly recommend (except for the traffic noise).
The food is good and there are a lot of nice choices for sampling. We didn't order any entrees but the apps were tasty.
The beer is list is well-constructed with many interesting offerings. Locals dominate, as they should with so many great breweries in the area, but there are also a number of Belgians, imports, and other craft brews on tap.
My one gripe, I ordered a Maharaja because, it had just come out and I knew it would be outstanding fresh and on tap. What was served to me was anything but. When I tasted it, I could tell it was Avery's Karma and was not impressed. So, even though it was slightly embarassing to bring it up, I let the server know it wasn't what I ordered. She went back to the bartender, asked, and came back to let me know they were out of the Maj.
Anyway, I thought it was rather unprofessional to serve something I didn't order in what felt like they were trying to sneak one by me.
So overall a good place. I just happened to have an off bartender but I would probably go back anyway.
02-04-2010 17:26:51 | More by GilGarp
More User Reviews:
4.25/5 rDev +6.3%
05-23-2014 13:38:43 | More by Beeahluvah
4/5 rDev 0%
04-17-2014 04:15:08 | More by PalatePilot
4/5 rDev 0%
I've been to Cafe Vino a few times and really enjoy it. Food is served mainly in tapas fashion, but some tasty and gourmet options. I usually stick with the beer and love that they always offer flights for $7. 4 small pours of any of the 20 taps. They always have something I want on tap and I see Pliny there quite often. On top of that they usually have St. Bernardus Abt 12, which is one of my favorites, as well as an Odell or New Belgium beer that you don't find at most bars.
I absolutely love the big table w/ the fire pit in the middle on the patio.
01-16-2012 05:55:43 | More by buffs9
3.73/5 rDev -6.8%
CV has a decent atmosphere, but this is interesting to me - back in 99, my fraternity almost purchased the building and it was quite the place at the time. While I have not explored above ground level, it does appear that improvements have been made. Nice; the music is not overly loud and in your face. A nice patio is avail for nice weather. Around a dozen taps on hand, and the only bogey I saw was a single Bud tap at one end. Service was a little sparce but perhaps we were not the center of attention that night. Good selection of beers on tap and on the bottle menu, however they may have been a little on the spendy side of things. Perhaps that goes with the visual experience, as this place is nicer than a normal bar for that area (similar to Elliots).
03-01-2009 05:01:19 | More by Teke0611
4.14/5 rDev +3.5%
Cafe Vino has some great stuff on tap. Had La Fleur Misseur and a Hennipen. Wife had a nice wit. A good variety of beers and styles. Belgians, local favorites, Stone and other craft beers. Proper glassware. The bartenders knew the beer pretty well. The one hang up is probably the price. It is a coffee/ wine bar and very trendy. Cost of the beer is reflected in that trendiness. Defineatly worth a trip to check it out. Would like to try the tapas, they look good. My wife and I like to hang out on the patio and look out to College and watch the world go by. Makes a good date night.
06-30-2008 03:28:02 | More by jyeast101
4.13/5 rDev +3.3%
Cafe Vino is a new place right across from campus on College Ave. Relatively easy to find only two blocks from Prospect I would warm you though that parking can be a pain depending on when you go. Either packed for students or packed from the dinner crowd. But if you don't mind walking two blocks or so you are ok. A more commercial building but the restaurant is located on the first level and easy to find. Once in side, its more of a glorified coffee joint with small tables, a quant fireplace and a decent bar in the back. There is a patio as well, but have not been out there yet. Typically I find myself going towards the bar as you can pear into a cool walk in wine cooler.
The beer selection is mostly locals and Belgian imports. 20 beers on taps with Odells, New Belgium, Stone, Avery, Duchesse, Chimay, Saison DuPont, Lindeman's and St. Bernardus among others. A bit pricey but some of the more costly items (example St. Bernie's) is the same as any liquor store. One visit, we sampled St Bernardus, and I swear the beer tasted as if it had aged a year or so, very nice. We went out after wards and compared it to a bottle and the shelf and it was much better.
The staff was friendly enough. It can be hit or miss with how well the staff knows their beers. Usually they are more familiar with the wine crowd. The food mostly consists of tapas (appetizers etc). You can make certain tapas into a meal but really it isn't that much food. The food quality though is outstanding. Very good, gourmet quality.
Overall, this is one of the new hottest places to go in Fort Collins. A nice, ritzy place but I would not suggest to go for dinner. Maybe a pre dinner location for a small meal and good beer.
05-12-2008 17:44:18 | More by Oxymoron
Cafe Vino in Fort Collins, CO
- out of 100 based on 7 ratings.


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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: April 8, 2013
Rock the Parkway impacts Ward Parkway area traffic
The City of Kansas City, Mo., is notifying motorists that the Burns & McDonnell Rock the Parkway half-marathon/5K run will impact traffic significantly in the Ward Parkway area starting at 7 a.m. on Saturday, April 13.
The route for the run starts at the Burns & McDonnell headquarters at 9400 Ward Parkway and travels north along Ward Parkway to circle Loose Park via West 57th Terrace, Belleview Avenue, West 61st Street, Pennsylvania Avenue, West 55th Street, Wornall Road, West 51st Street, West 52nd Street, Summit Street and West 56th Street. Runners will then go south on Ward Parkway to return to the Burns & McDonnell headquarters.
Some 8,000 runners are expected, and police will be on hand throughout the route to monitor traffic. Drivers will be allowed to drive across the race route when runners are not crossing. During times when runners are in the area, motorists will be required to wait. Residents and businesses directly affected by the race have been notified.
Please heed any detour signs and observe caution during this event, which is one of the largest half-marathons in the Midwest.
For further information, contact Troy Fitzgerald, race director for the KC Running Company, at 913-381-2553. Rock the Parkway benefits Science City at Union Station.


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It's time to select Sandy and Dave's wedding cake courtesy of Clarencedale Cake!
Below are three wedding cake options put together by Joe Mineo from Something New and Ellen Harvischak from Clarencedale Cake. Vote for the cake you like the most. Voting will end at midnight on Sunday, May 5th. Just a reminder, we will not be announcing the winning theme until wedding day on May 17th.
Each week you have been voting for elements that fit the theme you like the most. The theme with the most votes will be the theme used for Sandy and David's wedding (click here for more on this year's voting).
Visit our wedding Pinterest page to see the various elements in all three themes.
Enchanted Wedding Cake
Four round tiers in muted pinks and golds with decorative fret work and a separated layer filled with coordinating fresh flowers.
Heirloom Wedding Cake
Mixed height vintage round cake with wrap around pearls, piped royal icing lace work and accented with muted buttercup roses, and a yellow gum paste canary.
Vanity Fair Wedding Cake
Four square tiers of white fondant with thick black satin ribbon accented with emerald green fondant ribbon candy and elaborate broach and ruffle topper in shades of black and emerald greens. Sitting upon a rhinestone base wrapped in a black feather boa.


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Don't fret! Check out these suggested similar and related items below. Happy shopping!
HoMedics Automatic Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor With Voice Assist Talking Function
Homedics Automatic Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor (Model: BPA-040) with Voice Assist Talking Function offers instructions and announces your results. The Automatic Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor also features a large digit easy to read display. With the voice assist, you will easily fit the Automatic Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor on your wrist in the proper place.
What Is Blood Pressure?Blood pressure is the pressure exerted on the artery walls while blood flows through the arteries. The pressure measured when the heart contracts and sends blood out of the heart is systolic (highest) blood pressure. The pressure measured when the heart dialates with blood flowing back into the heart is called diastolic (lowest) blood pressure.
Why Measure Your Blood Pressure?Among today's various health problems, those associated with high blood pressure are very common. High blood pressure dangerously correlates with cardiovascular diseases. Therefore, blood pressure monitoring is important for identifying those at risk.
This monitor uses Smart Measure technology to detect your blood pressure. With one touch of a button, the cuff will automatically inflate to block the blood flow through your artery. Next, the deflation provess starts. Smart Measure technology enables the monitor to automatically inflate and deflate at the appropriate level for each individual. Please note that any muscle movement during inflation or deflation will cause measurement error. When measurement is complete, the monitor will display your systolic pressure, diastolic pressure, and pulse readings.
The monitor automatically finds where your measurement results fall on the NIH's National Heart Lung and Blood Institute's table and provides a cue if your reading falls into one of the stages that could potentially indicate increased risk.
The appearance of the IHB icon indicates that a pulse irregularity consistent with an irregular heartbeat was detected during measurement.
When using your blood pressure monitor, basic precautions should always be followed. Please read and follow all instructions and warnings before using this product. Save instructins for future reference. Please note that this is a home healthcare product only and it is not intended to serve as a substitute for the advice of a physician or medical professional.
Do not use this device for diagnosis or treatment of any health problem or disease. Measurement results are for reference only. Consult a healthcare professional for interpretation of blood pressure measurements. Contact your physician if you have or suspect any medical problem. Do not change your medications without the advice of your physican or healthcare professional.
This product is not suitable for people with arrhythmias. This device may have difficulty determining the proper blood pressure for individuals with irregular heartbeat, diabetes, poor circulation of blood, kidney problems or for users who have suffered from a stroke.
Consult your physician before measuring blood pressure at the wrist if you have any of the following conditions: severe hypertension, severe diabetes, severe arteriosclerosis, severe kidney disease or vascular disease that may compromise circulation.
The pulse display is not suitable for checking the frequency of heart pacemakers.
Electromagnetic interference: The device contains sensitive electronic components. Avoid strong electrical or electromagnetic fields in the direct vicinity of the device (e.g. mobile telephones, microwave ovens). These may lead to temporary impairment of measurement accuracy.
Use blood pressure monitor only for its intended use.
Do not wrap the cuff around body parts other than your wrist.
Not for use by or on persons under the age of 18.
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