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Anyone searching for the best airline deals will now be able to hold their British Airways flight for up to 72 hours for as little as £5 through ba.com.read more
As school leavers across the country are getting their exam results, British Airways is preparing for a rush of applications for its apprentice schemes.read more
British Airways has flown a vulnerable primate more than 5,000 miles from the Maldives to start a new life in the UK.read more
British Airways has taken delivery of its latest Boeing 777-300ER. The aircraft flew into the airline's home at Heathrow last night, before departing for Mumbai just hours later.read more
British Airways has begun testing a hi-tech blanket which changes colour using brainwaves, to ensure it offers customers the best flight's sleep in the sky.read more
British Airways customers will have access to new destinations and scores more routes when the airline adds its flight code to more than 170 Vueling services.read more
Choosing from more than 180 different routes British Airways' pilots have selected their top 10 views from the air.read more
British Airways has today unveiled newly-designed seats and cabin interiors for its short-haul aircraft flying across its European and domestic networks from Heathrow and Gatwick.read more
Give dad a once in a lifetime experience this Father's Day flying a multi-million pound British Airways full- motion flight simulator.read more
Travellers flying with British Airways won't have to miss a kick, serve or lap of sport this summer, as British Airways is showing special highlights of the football from Brazil, tennis Wimbledon championships and Formula 1 motor-racing events around the world, on hundreds of long-haul flights.read more
British Airways is providing a stage for emerging talent at the Isle of Wight Festival this year. Ten brand new acts from around the UK and Europe will be given the opportunity to play to crowds of up to 55,000 from June 12 -14, 2014 on the #BAmusic Stage during the course of the event.read more
One of British Airways' top North American sales leaders is to take on a major new role in UK to help drive the airline's corporate sales.read more
British Airways is to star in a new BBC Two observation documentary series which gives a unique behind the scenes look at the airline and its staff.read more
There's few greater culinary delights than a juicy burger, and from next month British Airways customers will be able to enjoy the airline's first specially created gourmet burger on flights.read more
A team of nine British Airways' apprentices, based at Heathrow, has been selected as a finalist of the Brathay Apprentice Challenge 2014. This prestigious nationwide award recognises, among other attributes, achievement in team building and communication, both essential skills for those starting out in their careers. After three months of competition between more than 100 teams of apprentices from around the country, eight teams were selected as finalists for impressing the judges with their energy, enthusiasm and commitment.read more
British Airways has seen an increase in the number of people booking via mobile devices by 290 per cent in just two years, and today it launches its most advanced smart phone app yet.read more
More Mediterranean destinations than ever before will mark the start of British Airways' biggest ever summer schedule at Gatwick next year when the airline starts five brand new routes to popular holiday hotspots in Greece, Turkey and Sardinia. Sun-seekers can fly to Cagliari in Sardinia, Crete and Rhodes in Greece and Bodrum and Dalaman in Turkey from the end of April next year. Over half a million seats will be available to customers throughout the Summer 2015 season, which will include services to Cagliari three times a week, to Crete four times a week, to Rhodes twice a week, to Bodrum twice a week and Dalaman four times a week.read more
British Airways has welcomed the two newest members of its fleet to Heathrow, the airline's London hub. The largest aircraft in the fleet, the A380 and one of the smallest, the A320, stood nose to nose at Airbus' site in Toulouse before British Airways pilots flew them into Heathrow. The aircraft are part of British Airways' £5bn investment to improve customers' experience in the air and on the ground.read more
British Airways is offering customers the chance to 'turn left for less' with the launch of its luxury world sale this month.read more
TV presenter and sports commentator Chris 'Kammy' Kamara is substituting football for a high-flying career in linguistics! The much-loved pundit is helping tens of thousands of British Airways customers travelling to Brazil this summer, by producing a guide to the local language.read more
British Airways has called on the expertise of a North Yorkshire manufacturing company to provide an engineering solution for its new fleet of Airbus A380 and Boeing 787 aircraft.read more
British Airways has announced it will be increasing the number of flights to Newcastle from June 2, 2014.read more
British Airways has added extra flights from Heathrow to Vienna, Stockholm and Athens for the Autumn, over and above its existing Winter 2014 schedule.read more
British Airways has announced the appointment of Richard Tams, currently head of UK&I sales and marketing, as executive vice president China and the Philippines for the airline.read more
British Airways and US Airways are launching a codeshare arrangement which will allow British Airways customers access to nearly 40 destinations in North America and the Caribbean. In the reciprocal arrangement, US Airways customers will be able to fly with British Airways to more than 70 destinations throughout Europe, Asia and the Middle East.read more
British Airways crew gave a great British send off to Molly Smitten-Downes as she gets set to fly the flag for the UK in Europe's biggest singing contest. The UK airline wished her the best of British as she flew out to Copenhagen to perform her self-penned song, 'Children of the Universe'.read more
Game of Thrones star Sophie Turner and director Dexter Fletcher were among guests at the launch of the Rooftop Film Club presented by British Airways in London last night (Wednesday 30 April).read more
The Belstaff winter coat worn by Benedict Cumberbatch on the cover of British Airways' April High Life magazine has been auctioned for a startling £5,010 – nearly three times its retail value. The money raised will go to Flying Start, the airline's charity partnership with Comic Relief.read more
British Airways has powered up its newest flight simulator, taking the number used by the airline to train its pilots to 18 - the highest ever.read more
To coincide with its pop up film event 'Rooftop Film Club presented by British Airways', Michelin star chef Simon Hulstone has partnered with the airline to create a unique 'Chim Chimney' popcorn, inspired by Mary Poppins.read more
With April's issue of British Airways' High Life magazine featuring Benedict Cumberbatch selling for a startling £50 per copy on eBay, fans can now get even closer to the Sherlock star as the Belstaff coat he wore in the shoot is to be auctioned off to raise money for Flying Start, the airline's charity partnership with Comic Relief.read more
Solena Fuels in partnership with British Airways has committed to building the world's first facility to convert landfill waste into jet fuel. This comes just two weeks before the global aviation community joins forces to discuss ways to reduce the industry's environmental impact at the 2014 Global Sustainable Aviation Summit in Geneva.read more
This month British Airways managers have been left scratching their heads as they've seen a huge increase in the number of High Life magazines disappearing from their aircraft.read more
Hitting the slopes will be easier than ever this year with the start of new short-haul routes to top ski resorts from Gatwick.read more
In the run up to The Masters tournament this week (April 10 – 13), Justin Rose has compiled his favourite golf clubs around the world for frequent fliers like himself. Rose, who is sponsored by British Airways, includes England, Scotland, USA, Spain, Australia and South Africa among his favourite destinations for the sport.read more
To celebrate its fortieth anniversary, British Airways has undertaken research of 2,000 people aged 20-70+, to see if life beings at forty. The old adage that we're living longer, travelling further and staying younger than ever before rings true according to the findings, which reveal that spontaneous travel increases with age.read more
Catriona Woodward has joined British Airways to head up its digital marketing innovation and social media team.read more
British Airways has launched a new fun online tool called 'My Flightpath' which provides customers with their own personal travelogue.read more
They say time flies when you're having fun, and British Airways customers will be able to test the theory from today (April 3) when a new HBO channel launches on long-haul British Airways flights.read more
A couple from Pyrford in Surrey found themselves at the centre of a touching new British Airways marketing campaign this week, designed to reunite friends and relatives in Australia.read more
Turning forty has never been so glamorous, as seen by presenter Denise Van Outen who modelled a vintage Hardy Amies 1974 air hostess uniform, to mark British Airways fortieth anniversary this week.read more
For the first time, British Airways has chronicled its rich history, in a new book 'British Airways: An Illustrated History' written by its Museum Archivist Paul Jarvis. It coincides with British Airways' fortieth anniversary this month, following its merger with BOAC and BEA in April 1974.read more
British Airways is about to start its biggest ever summer schedule, launching new routes and offering more seats than ever before to summer holiday destinations from London's Gatwick, Heathrow and City airports.read more
Japan Airlines and fellow oneworld alliance members British Airways and Finnair will start their planned joint business between Europe and Japan starting on April 1, 2014.read more
British Airways has today announced its new marketing agency structure following a pitch of its major partners.read more
Singer and performer Melanie C put her 'sporty skills' to practice by hosting a fun workout for British Airways engineers at Heathrow Airport yesterday (Tuesday 18 March). The exclusive event was held for Sport Relief, which the airline supports through its Flying Start partnership with Comic Relief.read more
It was recently voted one of the best places in the world to go cycling, and to coincide with Sport Relief this week (21-23 March), British Airways which supports the charity fundraiser, has partnered with chef and sports enthusiast Gordon Ramsay to produce a fitness guide to Los Angeles.read more
Acclaimed chef and sports enthusiast Gordon Ramsay led a 'Flash Gordon Mob' in Los Angeles yesterday (March 13), to bring the spirit of Sport Relief to thousands of expats, with the help of British Airways.read more
British Airways has boosted flights to Berlin for Winter 2014 by adding another direct service to the German capital.read more
British Airways has launched a new business class leisure fare that is up to 50 per cent lower than existing Club fares.read more


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PO Box 1991· Frisco, CO 80443 ph: 970-389-3466
|Unfortunately, our website has been hacked and had to be taken down. We are working to rectify the situation. In the meantime, SIBA continues to serve the local independent business community of Summit County. SIBA, a membership- based non-profit is Summit County's network for entrepreneurs. If you need anything, contact Corry Mihm at 970-389-3466. Thank you.

subset: commoncrawl


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Tim Statum will be one of the headliners of "Comedy Corner at Corner High School" on Saturday, March 15, at 6 p.m.
Tickets are $10. Proceeds will go to the Corner High School football team to help with the purchase of uniforms.
Statum is a Corner graduate and a part of the school's Quarterback Club. His son, a freshman, is the third generation of his family to play for the Yellow Jackets.
Joining Statum in the show will be fellow Alabama natives Dino Posey and Matt Mitchell, better known as radio personality "the Casio kid" from "The Rick and Bubba Show." Each person will do a 30-minute set.
"It's going to be a clean show for all ages. You can bring your kids or your grandma. All of us have done comedy in churches, so it won't be at all vulgar," Statum said.
Statum got his start in comedy 16 years ago when a friend convinced him to go to the Comedy Club Stardome in Hoover for an amateur night.
Staum performed a five-minute routine and won the club's amateur contest in his first on-stage appearance. He repeated the feat one week later, which led to a job offer from Stardome owner Bruce Ayers.
Statum was introduced to the comedy circuit by his late friend Michael Reed.
"He took me on the road for six months, and I quit my job and went into comedy full-time," Statum said.
Statum has opened for Three Dog Night, Hank Williams Jr. and George Jones. He has also performed in Las Vegas and on cruise ships.
He continues to make regular appearances at the Stardome.
For tickets to the Corner comedy show, visit www.timstatum.com.


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Latest In Gear
You Should Pitch Camp on Your Car
When it comes to staying safe and enjoying great views, rooftop tents are the way to go.
Infrared Cameras, Coming to an iPhone Near You
For hyper-aware types who scan bushes with an infrared camera for bad guys—and for those who just want to boost energy efficiency.
Skip Your Run? This Band Will Shock You
This cruel new wearable will shock you if you don't exercise.
The Yeti Love Child We Adore
Though it's a cross-country racer by the numbers, this lightweight machine rides more like a trail bike.
Everyone's Favorite Cyclist Retires
Jens Voigt, 42, is hanging up his bike after 33 years of racing. One of cycling's most feared and respected riders, the German spoke with us about the most memorable moments in his career, the...


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Unique Boutique is Now Carrying Zumba® Fashions
- Details
- Published on Sunday, 24 June 2012 02:29
- Written by Super User
By: Jasmine K. McKee
Staff Writer
There is no denying the Zumba® fitness craze is sweeping the Island. Local instructor Gina Graziani has certainly sparked interest and has created a huge following. Her moves are unsurpassed and her energy is something to be envied. The clothing that goes along with they high energy dance moves are just as fun to wear as it is too look at. Owner of the Unique Boutique Susan Ywaskevic wants people to know there is a local option for purchasing cool, brightly colored Zumba® fashions.
The Unique Boutique specializes in bringing designer clothes straight to you from the runway for only a fraction of the cost you would expect. Right now skinny jeans are the current craze and the Unique Boutique has them. If you are looking for skinny jeans to wear for comfort, for style, or just to keep you warm look no further than the Unique Boutique.
The Unique Boutique has also just received some great new sleek and stylish dresses by Papillon. These elegant dresses will make you look and feel like a movie star and are perfect for nights out on the town or any event at which you would want to look your best.
The Unique Boutique is currently overflowing with great deals. Their famous $10 room is always spilling over with marked down items.
The Unique Boutique has something for every woman with a sense of style. They carry all sizes from small to x-large and offer some of the greatest deals you will ever find on name brand clothing.
Stop by to see all of the new arrivals and drastically discounted items at the Unique Boutique located at 207 South Lake Park Boulevard just north of the Carolina Beach Lake. You can reach them at 910-458-4360 or find out more and keep up with sales by following them on facebook!
Their hours of operation are from 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday and on Sundays they are open from 12:00 noon until 4:00 P.M. At Unique Boutique you are guaranteed to find a one-of-a-kind purchase every time. Each item is special in its own way and the prices are incredible.


text:
- Home
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Construction News
Bidders sought for streetcar project in Detroit
Subcontractors are invited to submit bids on a total of 45 work contracts worth about $75 million for M1 Rail's 3.3-mile-long -More-
Economic optimism holds down jobless claims
An upbeat outlook about the economy in general seems to be keeping jobless claims near a six-week low, despite anxiety over t -More-
Solar-powered bridge makes its London debut
The Blackfriars Bridge across the River Thames in London has a roof covered in 4,400 photovoltaic panels that provide power f -More-
D.C.'s $2.6B Clean Rivers Project proposed to be "green-modified"
A court-ordered stormwater- and sewage-management plan was issued in 2005, and included the building of three tunnels in the -More-
Shuster to city leaders: Let's "educate" Congress about what a new transport bill needs
Rep. -More-
AGC's Data DIGest
Data DIGest is your source for the latest economic news relevant to the construction industry with commentary and analysis fr -More-
Follow AGC on Twitter and Facebook
Follow AGC on Facebook and Twitter and be the first to know about important news related to construction and AGC. -More-
You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.
C.S. Lewis, Irish writer and theologian -More-


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ALBANY, N.Y. -- Congressman Paul Tonko is making his way across the Capital Region.
Tonko will be making stops around the area to stress the need to advance programs that boost job growth, education, economic opportunity, and fairness in the Capital Region.
Some of the stops around the area include HVCC's Tech-Smart campus, touring facilities at code blue Saratoga, and addressing Saratoga County's board of supervisors.


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Steam around Worcester
By Ralph Ward
This book is a personal review in pictures of trains in and around Worcester during the final years of steam traction in the area between 1963 -66. The book concludes with a few colour pictures taken in recent years of steam specials on the mainline around Worcester.
About the Author
Publish Date February 08, 2011
Dimensions Standard Landscape 80 pgs
Premium Paper, lustre finish
Category Arts & Photography
Tags railways., Steam, Trains, Railway, Railways, Worcester, Photography, Locomotives, Britain, 1960's, British Steam, Steam Engine
Sign in or create an account to post a comment.
Start your own book today from US $3.99.
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Quarter-Cord Log Rack
Everyone who burns wood needs a Log Rack. Logs stored on the ground deteriorate from moisture and are a breeding ground for rodents, termites, etc. In fact, several major metropolitan communities have ordinances requiring that wood be stored off the ground so as to not contribute to the rodent and termite population.
This Log Rack is constructed of durable, 18-ga. 1 1/4" outside diameter tubular steel. It features a baked-on polyurethane powder-coated, glossy black finish.
This small rack (#10804) is 46" high, 14" deep, and 45" long and holds about a 1/4 cord of wood. We also carry a large rack (#10808) which is 46" high, 14" deep, and 87" long and holds about a 1/2 cord of wood.
Our Log Racks are shipped unassembled and include all necessary hardware. Assembly takes just a few minutes
4ft Log Rack Cover
Price $44.82
Product Reviews
Write your own review
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The University of North Carolina's football team had the lowest academic scores of any ACC football program in a key NCAA measure, according to data released Tuesday.
The Academic Progress Rates are intended to measure academic progress by collegiate schools. Scores below certain thresholds can result in NCAA punishments.
The APR is based on four-year data, and the average APR for Division I football was 949.
Carolina posted an APR of 934 for the four-year period that ended in 2012, the NCAA said. That was well below N.C. State University's 947 for football and Duke University's 989.
North Carolina's football program has been under intense scrutiny in recent years, with multiple probes revealing players took no-show classes for easy grades.
Football coach Butch Davis was fired, athletics director Dick Baddour resigned early so a new AD could be hired and Chancellor Holden Thorp stepped down and eventually took a position at another university.
In men's basketball, Duke led the ACC with an APR of 995, with N.C. State third at 984 and UNC eighth at 959.
In women's basketball, Duke was fifth at 978, N.C. State sixth at 976 and UNC ninth at 963.


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Encephalitis (en-sef-uh-LI-tis) is inflammation of the brain. Viral infections are the most common cause of the condition.
Encephalitis can cause flu-like symptoms, such as a fever or severe headache, as well as confused thinking, seizures, or problems with senses or movement. Many cases of encephalitis may go unnoticed because they result in only mild flu-like symptoms or even no symptoms. Severe cases of encephalitis, while relatively rare, can be life-threatening.
Because the course of any single case of encephalitis is relatively unpredictable, it's important to get a timely diagnosis and treatment.
Most people with viral encephalitis have either no symptoms or mild flu-like symptoms, such as the following:
More-serious cases require prompt medical care. Signs and symptoms may include the following:
Signs and symptoms in infants and young children may also include:
When to see a doctor
Get immediate care if you or someone you know is experiencing any of the symptoms associated with more-severe cases of encephalitis. Severe headache, fever and altered consciousness — almost always present with encephalitis in older children and adults — require urgent care.
Infants and young children with any signs or symptoms of encephalitis should receive urgent care.
The cause of encephalitis is often unknown, but the most commonly diagnosed cause is a viral infection. Known causes of encephalitis may include:
An infection may result in one of two conditions affecting the brain:
Common viral causes
Common causes of encephalitis include:
Anyone can develop encephalitis. Factors that may increase the risk of the condition include:
The complications resulting from encephalitis depend on several factors, including age, the cause of the infection, the severity of the initial illness and the time from disease onset to treatment.
In most cases, people with relatively mild illness recover within a few weeks with no long-term complications.
Complications of severe illness
Injury to the brain from inflammation can result in a number of problems. The most severe cases can result in:
Other complications — varying greatly in severity — may persist for many months or be permanent:
Because the onset of serious illness associated with encephalitis is usually severe and relatively sudden, seek emergency care. The emergency care team will likely include a specialist in disorders of the nervous system (neurologist).
Questions from your doctor
You may need to answer some of the following questions or answer questions on behalf of your child or another person with severe illness:
Questions about symptoms, risk factors and medical history are important in making a diagnosis of encephalitis. Diagnostic tests that may be needed include the following:
Treatment for mild cases mainly consists of:
Antiviral drugs
More-serious cases of encephalitis usually require aggressive antiviral treatments. Antiviral drugs commonly used to treat encephalitis include:
Some viruses, such as insect-borne viruses, don't respond to these treatments. However, because the specific virus causing the infection may not be identified immediately or at all, treatment with acyclovir is often begun immediately. This drug can be effective against the herpes simplex virus, which can result in significant complications or death when not treated promptly.
Side effects of the antiviral drugs may include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, and muscle or joint soreness or pain. Rare serious problems may include abnormalities in kidney or liver function or suppression of bone marrow activity. Appropriate tests are used to monitor for serious adverse effects.
Supportive care
Additional supportive care also is needed in the hospital for people with severe encephalitis. The care may include:
Follow-up therapy
After the initial illness, it may be necessary to receive additional therapy depending on the type and severity of complications. This therapy may include:
The best way to prevent viral encephalitis is to take precautions to avoid exposure to viruses that can cause the disease:
Protection against mosquitoes and ticks
To minimize your exposure to mosquitoes and ticks, follow these tips:
Protection for young children
The American Academy of Pediatrics advises parents not to use insect repellents on infants younger than 2 months of age. Instead, cover an infant carrier or stroller with mosquito netting.
Tips for using mosquito repellent with children include the following:


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Goss & Fentress735 Newtown Rd, Norfolk, VA 23462
Email this business
(757) 466-1095
We are an aggressive law firm that fights for the rights of injured and disabled victims. We have OVER 85 years of combined legal experience fighting against insurance companies and the federal government. The attorneys at GOSS FENTRESS have a well earned reputation for providing high quality and aggressive representation to their clients. If you need help with your Personal Injury case or you need our assistance in fighting for your Social Security Disability or SSI Benefits, please contact us for a FREE ATTORNEY CONSULTATION. We do not get paid unless we win your case . You will receive personal attention from our attorneys and experienced paralegal staff. We have a long tradition of winning cases for our clients. We have recovered millions and millions of dollars in personal injury insurance awards Social Security Disability benefits for our clients. You will actually meet with an attorney at our offices for your consultation. We have four convenient law offices right here in your community to personally serve you and give you the personal attention that you deserve. Law Offices of Goss Fentress with locations in Norfolk Virginia Beach Newport News, Richmond Petersburg Virginia Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Representing the injured and the disabled. Serving Virginia North Carolina Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Chesapeake, Suffolk, Hampton, Newport News, Williamsburg, Yorktown, Richmond, Petersburg, Hopewell, Colonial Heights, Dinwiddie, Central Virginia, Isle of Wight, Smithfield, Southampton, Franklin, Emporia, Elizabeth City, Outer Banks, Dare County, Currituck, Moyock, Pasquotank, Edenton, Gates, Perquimans, Hertford, Camden, Ahoskie, Murfreesboro, Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, Cape Hatteras, Buxton, Duck, Corolla, Manteo, Manns Harbor Washington County as well as Goochland County, Powhatan, Mechanicsville, Hanover County, Henrico County, Ashland, Stafford, Fredericksburg, Louisa County, Caroline County, Midlothian, Chesterfield, New Kent County, Providence Forge, Caroline County, Rappahannock, Amelia County, Nottoway, Farmville, Roanoke, Lynchburg, Hopewell, Sussex County, Emporia, Danville, Bedford, Fairfax, Prince George, Chester, Blacksburg, Martinsville, Appomattox, Charlottesville, Alexandria, Northern Virginia, Eastern Shore, Falls Church Manassas. The above is not legal advice. That can only come from a qualified attorney who is familiar with all the facts and circumstances of a particular, specific case and the relevant law. See .


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With Acad Architecture 64 / VS 2010, I have this PInvokeStackImbalance / AecLayerManager error when I run in debug.
If I click 'Continue', the application seems to run normally.
When I quit Acad, I have this access violation reading error in accoremgd.dll.
Besides, I'm not sure the two are related...
I don't know where to look knowing that I don't use this PInvoke.
Any idea to put me on the path would be welcome.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Can't tell you what's causing that, but a PinvokeStackImbalance is most-commonly triggered by an incorrectly-declared extern method with a [DllImport] attribute applied to it.
Thank you DiningPhilosopher for your help.
It was not an error with a DllImport method. After unsuccessful search, I reinstalled autocad on the system partition which was not the case before.
The problem is solved.
Sorry for my bad english :-)
Et pour ceux qui, comme moi, ne s'expriment dans la langue de la perfide Albion que sous la torture, et qui rencontreraient le même problème, il semble, je dis bien il semble, qu'il provienne du fait qu'Autocad n'était pas installé sur la partition système.


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DALLAS –– On Nov. 22, 1963, the alert pages echoed over the public address speakers throughout Parkland Memorial Hospital.
The doctor who picked up the red emergency telephone in the cafeteria remembers being rushed to Trauma Room 1 after hearing the cackling voice on the line stress the importance of the call: Get there, stat.
"As we looked at the president, I never saw any evidence of life," said Dr. Ron Jones, chief resident of surgery at the time. "I didn't see him breathe, his eyes were open and fixed. But not knowing the extent of his injury, we went ahead and tried to resuscitate him."
Jones says the room was so crowded he couldn't even grab a pair of sterile gloves. He worked on the president with his bare hands.
"We knew there was a large hole injury to the back of his head, but we didn't stop to look at that," he said. "We were trying to get an airway established and an IV going and get blood."
Outside the door, Jacqueline Kennedy stood motionless.
"Jackie was looking out at the crowd that assembled here," recalls Dr. Norman Borge, who was a medical student at the time.
Borge did not work on Kennedy, but admits sneaking into the emergency room to watch what happened. He recalls the interaction with a priest standing next to the first lady.
"The priest decided he was going to help her get rid of the bloody glove that she had on her arm," Borge said. "And the moment he touched her arm, she recoiled and said, 'Leave me alone. I'm just as capable as you are.' And in one motion, she dropped her arm and regained her composure and kept looking at the crowd."
Borge says he gave Mrs. Kennedy a folding chair so she could sit down. He then returned with a cup of cold water.
"So that she could see me come, I came with this cup of water and held it with both hands, and, glued to that water, I approached her with that and waited and waited until I looked at her. And she was waiting for me to look at her. She smiled and said, 'Thank you very much.' I said, 'You're very welcome,'" he said.
Borge, now a retired family practice doctor, believes he got the only smile Mrs. Kennedy gave that terrible day. Inside Trauma Room 1, doctors knew there was nothing to smile about.
Dr. Jones stepped out, only to be approached by the FBI and the Secret Service.
"And he said, 'I'm with the FBI and I need to call J. Edgar Hoover and tell him the condition of the president.' And that's when it struck me that nobody knew at that time that the president was dead. We went just a few steps farther and anther gentleman walked up and said, 'I'm with Secret Service. And need to call Joseph Kennedy and tell him the condition of his son.' And that was an emotional thing for me. So I told them that he was not doing well."
"I didn't tell them that he was dead," said Dr. Jones. "No. 1, he had not been pronounced. No. 2, Mrs. Kennedy did not want him pronounced until a priest arrived and a priest had not arrived. So I decided not to be the one that broke that news."
"I have no idea what I said," says Dr. Red Duke, at the time a fourth year surgery resident at Parkland. "But they said, 'Well, there's a guy across the hall needs some help.'"
Dr. Duke, and others, did manage to save the life of Gov. John Connally, who was shot alongside the president.
Two days later, the Parkland team would work just as hard trying to save the life of Lee Harvey Oswald.
At Parkland today, a sign in a waiting room marks the spot where Trauma Room 1 used to be. There is also a small memorial in an administrative hall.
Now all in their 80s, the doctors who shared a tragic brush with history that day at Parkland say it only reinforced their mission to save all lives, whether they be paupers or presidents.
Email firstname.lastname@example.com


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The Canadian Thoracic Society (CTS) is leading the development of the National Respiratory Research Strategy (NRRS) in collaboration with The Lung Association, the Canadian Respiratory Health Professionals, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research - Institute of Circulatory and Respiratory Health and partners from across the country. Through this strategy, we aim to achieve the following goals:
For additional information on the NRRS, read Research Matters (see below) or contact Anne Van Dam, Director of Research and Knowledge Translation, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Canadian Lung Association funds research and research training through the CTS at the national level. We offer several competitions for research funding.
Registration Deadline: ClosedApplication Deadline: December 6, 2013
Registration: January 10, 2014Application Deadline: January 31, 2014
RegistrationTo register go to: http://cts.fluidreview.com. Sign into your account and fill in registration form.
Registration: January 10, 2014Applications: January 31, 2014
For more information on all research funding opportunities, contact:
Michelle McEvoy
Manager, National Research Programs
The Lung Association - National Office
1750 Courtwood Crescent, Suite 300
Ottawa, ON K2C 2B5
Tel: (613) 569-6411 x 262
Fax: (613) 569-8860
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© 2014 Canadian Thoracic Society. All Rights Reserved.
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Washington University in St Louis Olin Business School
AACSB International Accreditation from the world's leading accrediting association for business schools certifies that Olin's programs meet or exceed a wide range of rigorous quality standards for curriculum, research, admissions standards, graduation requirements and resources.
More than 1,750 students are enrolled in Olin Business School degree programs. Find the one that best fits your experience and career aspirations.
BS in Business Administration (BSBA) – a four-year undergraduate business program gives students the option to pursue second majors or degrees in programs ranging from engineering to fine arts. Full-Time Master of Business Administration (MBA) – a two-year program in which an intensely personalized curriculum allows students to target areas of interest, develop career-specific skills and capitalize on hands-on learning opportunities. Professional MBA (PMBA) – an evening program designed for working professionals that features a class cohort system in which students attend classes with the same individuals for their first four semesters. Executive MBA (EMBA) – offered in St. Louis, Kansas City, Shanghai, and India, these 18- or 20-month weekend programs emphasize strategy, leadership, the design of effective organizations, and global competitive markets.
Master of Accounting (MACC) – the option of a 10- to 17-month graduate program prepares students for careers that require extensive accounting knowledge in both public and corporate settings.
Master of Science in Customer Analytics (MSCA) – the 10-month graduate program positions students to excel as big data moves to the forefront of the boardroom.
Global Master of Finance Dual Degree (GMFDD) – a 14-month, graduate-level, dual degree program, with courses completed at Singapore Management University and Washington University, including immersions in New York City and Washington D.C.
Master of Science in Finance (MS/Finance) – the option of a 10- or 17-month graduate program that prepares students for advanced entry-level career opportunities in financial services and corporate financial management.
Master of Science in Leadership – a series of courses designed to develop leaders for service as senior federal executives that combines the business acumen and knowledge of Olin Business School faculty with the Brookings Institution's research and policy expertise.
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Dennis Willeford won the big fish and heavy stringing in the Saturday, May 12, 2012 Antlers Fire Department Annual Bass Tournament that was held on McGee Creek Lake from 6:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. The big fish weighed in at 6.75 lbs and the total weight of Willeford's winning stringer was 8.50 lbs. This event was held to raise money to go towards a loan payment for their ladder truck. The event raised over $1,200.00.
On Saturday, May 12, members of the Pushmataha County Sportsman Club teamed up with members from the McGee Creek Bass Club to host a free youth fishing tournament at McGee Creek Lake. The event was open to any youth that was sixteen years old and younger. Approximately twenty young anglers participated in the tournament. Several more were expected, but the wet, rainy conditions may have kept many of the kids from participating.
Last week both the Rattan Lady Rams and the Rattan Rams participated in State Baseball and Softball Tournaments, and both took home the prestigious title of State Champions.
The Lady Rams were named the Class 3A Slow-pitch Softball State Champs and Class 3A Academic Champs on Friday, May 4, 2012.
A parade of more than 70 vehicles, including lights and sirens, escorted them through Antlers on their way home to Rattan.
The Rams were named Class A Baseball State Champs and were awarded Class A Academic Achievement Certificates.
The Rams Recap: In the dugout after the sixth inning, Rattan's Jonathan Samuels came over to Blake Watts.
On Sunday, April 29, five of the Pushmataha County Junior Bassmasters traveled to Lake Eufaula to compete in the 2012 Oklahoma State Championship of the B.A.S.S. Junior Bassmasters. Competing in the 15-18 year old category were anglers: Jessie Shrader, David Atwood and Dillan Holiman. Representing the Push County club in the 11-14 year old group was Jake Nabors and Jordan Haddox.
On Saturday, May 5, members of the Pushmataha County Sportsman Club held a team bass tournament on Hugo Lake. Twenty-seven anglers competed in the tournament. The lake level was near normal and the weather was cooperating with clear to party cloudy skies, warm temperatures and breezy conditions. These conditions allowed a few anglers to put together some nice stringers of bass.
On Tuesday May 8, 2012, the students participating in the Special Olympics will travel to Stillwater to compete in the State Special Olympics games. Students will compete in track events such as the 50 meter dash, the 25 meter partner walk, the standing long jump, the softball throw and the turbo javelin . This group of students have raised money throughout the year by growing and selling plants, working concession stands, and with business and personal sponsors.
Members of the Pushmataha County 4-H recently competed in the S.E. District Shooting Sports Archery Contest in McAlester. Several of the members attending from Pushmataha County placed in the competition.
Members of the Pushmataha County Sportsman Club held the 41st Annual Big Bass Rodeo on April 21st and 22nd. The big bass tournament was held on Pine Creek Lake. Fifty-five boats with over one hundred anglers were entered in the event. Cash prizes and trophies were awarded to the top five finishers.
Junior Bassmasters to Fish State Tournament
Members of the Pushmataha County Junior Bassmasters Club will travel to Lake Eufaula on Sunday, April 29, 2012 to compete in the 2012 Oklahoma B.A.S.S. Federation Nation Junior Bassmasters State Tournament.
Six members of the club qualified to compete in this year's event. In the 11-14 year age group, Jake Nabors and Jordan Haddox will be competing. Four members qualified in the 15-18 year age group. They are Dillan Holiman, Chelsi Thomas, Jessie Shrader and David Atwood.


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Hahahaha, holy shit, this is the best stuff EVER!
Look at THIS!
"We actually need to whole-heartedly give positive credit where that credit is due. Known since 1999 as "The Bashers," by all LBE Fans, Friends and Followers, if it were not for certain misinformed comments they posted about us recently, we might not have gained the inspiration to publish this particular series, in order to make the new upcoming WLS release a million times more entertaining and enjoyable than it already is. Though their publicly-posted comments were meant QUITE negatively, we turned it into something EXTREMELY positive. At first, this release was meant to again prove them wrong just as publicly... but instead, we turned it into something MUCH better than that.
I would personally like to dedicate the Retro LBC/WLS as a "THANK YOU" to the Bashers, with my fondest wishes that they enjoy collecting and reading the series as much as I do in publishing it.
Oh, my god, for the first time, I actually WANT this to be a hoax!


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As families begin putting their lives back together, scammers are busy trying to make money off the tornado disasters.
They are willing to steal from people who have lost their homes. The State Attorney General says even in the comfort of your home, you are at risk.
You might think it could not happen to you. But it does. People decide to give and sometimes instead of a real charity, there's a criminal on the other end. According to Moneygram, on the average, scam artists walk away with $824, when they are successful.
They can take your money by email, asking you to click on a link and donate, or they can even call you on the phone. Moneygram says many times you may be asked to wire money to a charity. And if you do that, and complete the the wire transfer, your money is gone.
There are red flags. Pay attention to the name of the organization. It may sound like a well known charity but they may use another word. And if you feel pressure, either from a caller on the phone or emails--in capital letters, don't complete the transaction.
"Your flag should go up if someone is trying to say how urgent it is or that they need you to immediately respond. Don't. Listen to the gut instinct that you have that is natural," advised Detective Matthias Wicks of Tulsa Police Department, Financial Crimes Unit.
Getting your money is the first phase. The second phase of scams will be from traveling repair scanners who may offer to cut up trees at a reduced cost or use recycled materials to make repairs.
If you do feel you have been scammed, call the police and make a report.
You also should use a well known charity, that you contact, to make your donation.
Evangelist Franklin Graham prayed on a sidewalk outside the Pentagon Thursday after his invitation to a prayer service inside was withdrawn because of comments that insulted people of other religions. More>>
Police: suspect in fight before shooting into crowd


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Men's Soccer Downs Grand Canyon 3-1
Related Links
Jacksonville, Fla. – After countless scoring opportunities the first two games of the season, the third time proved to be the charm for the JU men's soccer team. The Dolphins defeated the Grand Canyon Antelopes, 3-1, Thursday night at Southern Oak Stadium.
"It feels good to win and to get the first win of the season," said head coach Ryan Pratt. "We felt like we played well enough in the first two games to get a result to fall our way and tonight was just the opposite. We grinded out a win in a game where we really didn't play our best and there is something to be said about that as well."
Three minutes into the first half a misplayed ball from a GCU defender gave midfielder Nick Rodriguez a free break to the goal. Rodriguez put the Dolphins up 1-0 after his shot hit the hands of Grand Canyon keeper Joshua Zehring and deflected past him for the goal.
Late in the second half, with Grand Canyon pressing forward for a game-tying goal, Jacksonville was able to counter with the tandem of Matheus Saroli and Ivo Lima. The duo linked up inside the 18-yard box with Saroli netting his first goal of the season past the sprawling GCU keeper in the 77th minute.
Down by a pair, the Lopes continued to battle and pressed to cut the lead in half. In the 81st minute GCU responded with a goal of its own on a cross from defender Ante Spakic to midfielder Gerrit Thomes.
Ball awareness and speed characterized JU's third goal. Rodriguez scored his second goal of the night on a bang-bang play from freshmen Valentine Murombo and Jack Burns. With 87:28 on the clock, Murombo fed the ball to Burns whose shot hit the bar and ricocheted 20 yards from the net. Rodriguez sprinted from midfield to corral the rebound and boot it in to put the Dolphins up 3-1.
Grand Canyon had more shots and shots on goals in this game than all of JU's previous opponents combined. The Dolphins can credit keeper Marc Meny and the back line for those opportunities not spiraling in for goals. Meny recorded six saves on the night and left back Juan Manuel Arguedas was in the middle of almost every GCU possession and blocked a pair of shots for the team.
The Dolphins travel to South Carolina to face Wofford next Saturday at 1 p.m.


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Regal FC Barcelona suffered their fifth loss of the year after falling in the Herbalife home Gran Canaria, a result that has been repeated in the last six seasons. Thus the canaries are secured in the fight for second place with Valencia and Caja Laboral, pending results of a pothole Real Madrid, who remains undefeated, ensuring participation in the Cup
The Real Madrid signing mathematically its presence in the Cup after Blusens Monbus subdue home in an encounter in which the whites were more than the score shows. The success of Rudy and Carroll, who scored 16 points each, joined the great game offered by the Madridistas base pair, where Llull went to 22 points, making useless the match of Levon Kendall for Obradoiro. So the Real Madrid gets his twelfth win of the season, with virtually no team would have coughed up so far. Read more »


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As long as Magcargo has any Fighting Energy attached to it, Magcargo is both Fire and Fighting type.
If the Defending Pokémon tries to attack during your opponent's next turn, your opponent flips a coin. If tails, that attack does nothing.
The Pokémon Company International is not responsible for the content of any linked website that is not operated by The Pokémon Company International. Please note that these websites' privacy policies and security practices may differ from the Pokémon Company International's standards.


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For information regarding the Graduate Programs contact:
Dr. Victoria S. Seng
Dean of Graduate Studies
309 Administration Building
The University of Tennessee at Martin
Martin, Tennessee 38238
(731) 881-7012
(731) 881-7499 fax
Graduate Programs in Agricultural Operations Management
Master of Science in Agricultural Operations Management
Dr Barbara Darroch, Interim Coordinator of Graduate Program in Agricultural Operations Management
254 Brehm Hall
(731) 881-7250
Graduate Programs in Family and Consumer Sciences
Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences
Dr. Lisa LeBleu, Coordinator of Graduate Program in Family and Consumer Sciences
340B Gooch Hall
(731) 881-7116
Graduate Programs in Business Administration
Master of Accountancy
Master of Business Administration
Dr. Richard Griffin, Coordinator of Graduate Programs in Business Administration
133 Business Administration Building
(731) 881-7308
1-888-293-5822 toll-free
Dr. Michael McCullough, Coordinator of Graduate Business Programs in Jackson
214 Jones Hall
Lambuth University
Jackson, TN 38305
(731) 424-3350
Graduate Programs in Education
Master of Science in Education
Bonnie Daniel, Interim Coordinator of Graduate Programs in Education
237 Gooch Hall
(731) 881-7129
Dr. Don DeMoulin, Coordinator of Graduate Education Program in Jackson
214 Jones Hall
Lambuth University
Jackson, TN 38305
(731) 425-3350
General Requirements
Anyone with a bachelor's degree wishing to take courses for graduate credit, whether or not he/she wishes to become a candidate for a degree, must make formal application for admission to graduate study. Admission to graduate study does not make a student a candidate for a graduate degree. Only persons who have received a letter of admission from the Dean of Graduate Studies may enroll in graduate courses. An applicant may be admitted at the beginning of any semester. The Graduate Studies Office, however, cannot guarantee that an application will be processed if it does not arrive at least fourteen (14) days prior to the opening date of a semester or session. All documents used for admission purposes become the property of The University of Tennessee at Martin and will not be returned. Students have the right to review their individual files.
Admission requirements for the M.S. in Agricultural Operations Management, M.S. in Family and Consumer Sciences, M.Ac. and M.B.A. in Business, and M.S. in Education can be found on the following pages.
Students who were previously enrolled as graduate students at UT Martin but have not been enrolled for one semester (excluding summer), must submit an updated application form in order to reactivate their files.
Procedures for Admission
A decision on admission cannot be made until all of these procedures have been completed and official documents
have been received. Students who have not been admitted may not register for classes.
Each applicant is responsible for arranging the appropriate qualifying examination and for requesting the transmission of scores directly to the Graduate Studies Office from the Educational Testing Service.
Computer-based testing is available for the GRE General, GMAT, and MAT. Contact the UT Martin Test Center (731-881-7702) for registration information.
Foreign Students
The University of Tennessee at Martin has an active foreign student program. The University wishes to encourage qualified degree-seeking graduate students from other countries, in fairness to such students, must emphasize that no fellowships or other financial aid are currently available for beginning foreign students.
Applicants for graduate school admission from foreign countries must furnish the following in addition to meeting all entrance requirements:
All materials should be in the International Programs Office well in advance of the semester in which the applicant
plans to enroll. An accepted applicant will be issued a letter of admission and an I-20 form, which will be necessary
to obtain a student visa. Students must appear on campus no later than the date specified on the I-20 form.
A foreign student whose use of the English language appears to be inadequate after he/she arrives at the university will be required to take an English proficiency examination. If the student cannot pass this examination, he/she will be required to enroll in a course in English for foreign students.
Applicants may be admitted as degree seeking (Unconditional, Conditional, or Unclassified) or non-degree as
listed below. Degree-seeking applicants must meet the university requirements listed above under "Types of
Minimum acceptable GRE (verbal plus quantitative) is 650; 850 required for unconditional admission.
Additional requirements for unconditional and conditional admission appear below.
Undergraduate Articulation Requirements
The following courses, or their equivalent as determined by the Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, are articulation requirements for the M.S.A.O.M. for those students without a B.S. in Agriculture or Natural Resources from an accredited institution. These courses must be satisfactorily completed no later than the end of the first semester of graduate enrollment. Students may elect to take the Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources senior exit exam. Based on the test results, the supervisory committee may reduce or waive portions of the articulation requirements.
Agricultural Economics 110 Introduction to Agricultural Business (3)
Agricultural Engineering Technology 110 Introduction to Agricultural Engineering (3)
Animal Science 110 Introduction to Animal Science (3)
Plant Science 110 Introductory Plant and Soil Science (3)
Soil Science 210 Soil Science (4)
Applicants may be admitted as degree seeking (Unconditional, Conditional, or Unclassified) or non-degree as listed below. Degree-seeking applicants must meet the university requirements listed above under "Types of Admission."
Applicants admitted based on satisfactory completion (cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00) of at least 12 hours of graduate credit at a regionally accredited institution are not subject to the formula points, but must meet the minimum qualifying examination score listed above.
The student must have satisfactorily completed prerequisites to advanced courses in the selected areas in family and consumer sciences. Graduates of curricula other than family and consumer sciences may have acquired sufficient backgrounds in related sciences and may be accepted. Each applicant's request for admission to the program and to specific courses will be evaluated for the need for undergraduate prerequisites.
Admission to the dietetic Internship Program (DI) is in addition to admission to the university. Applicants must meet the following criteria to be considered for admission to the clinical portion of the Dietetic Internship Program (DI) in dietetics under Dietetics Option of the master's program. The applications are screened for selection on a competitive basis by a committee. Exceptions to minimum requirements will be screened for possible acceptance into the program.
Applicants may be admitted as degree seeking (Unconditional, Conditional, or Unclassified) or non-degree as listed below. Degree-seeking applicants must meet the university requirements listed above under "Types of Admission."
Undergraduate Prerequisite Courses
The following courses, or their equivalent, are required as prerequisites to both of the master's programs in business administration. These courses must be completed prior to enrollment in graduate courses.
In addition to the above requirements, M.B.A. or M.Ac. graduates are required to have earned credit at either the graduate or undergraduate level in the following:
Other specific course prerequisites may be required in the M.Ac. program.
Applicants may be admitted as degree seeking (Unconditional, Conditional, or Unclassified) or non-degree as listed below. Degree-seeking applicants must meet the university requirements listed above under "Types of Admission," have received licensure to teach (Major in Teaching Advanced Elementary, Advanced Secondary, and Major in Educational Administration and Supervision), and must meet one of the following minimal qualifying exam scores:
GRE verbal and quantitative combined score of 650, or
Minimum score(s) as set forth by the Tennessee State Department of Education for teacher licensure at the time licensure was received. (Current Requirement: Praxis Principles of Learning and Teaching K-6 score of 155, 5-9 score of 154, 7-12 score of 159), or
MAT (Miller Analogies Test) score of 32.
In addition to the above, applicants for a Major in Counseling must submit the following for review and positive recommendation of the Counseling Admission Board:
For further details, contact the Coordinator of Graduate Programs in Education.
Applicants who do not receive a positive recommendation from the Counseling Admissions Board for admission to the UT Martin Counseling Program, and wish to appeal the decision, must do so within four weeks of the issuance of their denial notice/letter by the university' Dean of Graduate Studies.
Applicants for a Major in Educational Administration and Supervision must also submit the following requirements for review by the EDAS Admissions Board:
Additional requirements for unconditional and conditional admission appear below.
A. Unconditional Admission
Minimum qualifying examination score listed below, cumulative GPA of at least 2.70, and sufficient formula points as shown below.
(Verbal + Quantitative)
+ 400 x Cum GPA
= at least 1850
Core Battery Total
+ 50 x Cum GPA
= at least 2095
Prof Knowledge
+ 30 x Cum GPA
= at least 733
+ 40 x Cum GPA
= at least 277
Qualifying Exam Score
+ 40 x Cum GPA
= at least 152
Applicants admitted based on satisfactory completion (cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00) of at least 12 hours of graduate credit at a regionally accredited institution are not subject to the formula points, but must meet one of the minimum qualifying examination scores listed above.
B. Conditional Admission
Minimum qualifying examination score listed below, cumulative or SR YR GPA listed in conditional admission, and formula points as shown below.
(Verbal + Quantitative)
+ 400 x Cum GPA
= at least 1650
(Verbal + Quantitative)
+ 400 x SrYr GPA
= at least 1850
Core Battery Total
+ 50 x Cum GPA
= at least 2055
Core Battery Total
+ 50 x SrYr GPA
= at least 2080
Prof Knowledge
+ 30 x Cum GPA
= at least 718
Prof Knowledge
+ 30 x SrYr GPA
= at least 733
+ 40 x Cum GPA
= at least 257
+ 40 x SrYr GPA
= at least 277
Qualifying Exam Score
+ 40 x Cum GPA
= at least 132
Qualifying Exam Score
+ 40 x SrYr GPA
= at least 152
C. Unclassified or Non-Degree Admission
Applicants who do not meet requirements for either unconditional or conditional admission may be eligible for unclassified or non-Degree admission. See previous section on university "Types of Admission."
Undergraduate Prerequisite Courses For Students Majoring in Teaching Seeking Initial Licensure
A transcript evaluation must be completed in order to determine undergraduate prerequisites needed to meet the specialty area content as required by the State Department of Education. Prerequisites may vary depending on the degree held by the individual seeking licensure.
Each graduate student assumes full responsibility for knowledge of the rules and regulations of the Graduate Program and departmental requirements concerning the individual degree program. A statement on student rights is included in the Student Handbook. Copies of the handbook are available in the Division of Student Affairs.
Withdrawal from Graduate Studies
If a student no longer wishes to be a graduate student, he/she must complete a "Withdrawal from Graduate Studies" form available in the Graduate Studies Office. If the student later wishes to be readmitted to Graduate Studies, he/she must complete an application for admission, pay the non-refundable application fee, and meet admission requirements in effect at that time.
Changes in Registration and Withdrawing from the University
First Week: Course changes may be made during the first week of the semester if approved by the advisor.
Dropping Courses Within First Nine Weeks: At the discretion of a student's advisor, a course may be dropped during the first nine weeks of a semester. Withdrawals executed during the first week will leave no record that the student ever signed for the course. A student who drops a course during the second through ninth week will receive an automatic W (withdrawal). If an advisor refuses permission, the student cannot drop the course. The instructor's permission, however, is not required.
Dropping Courses After First Nine Weeks:If a course is dropped after the first nine weeks of a semester, the grade of F shall automatically be assigned unless it can be clearly demonstrated that one of the following exists:
In the event of such certification, the student shall receive the grade of W.
Withdrawing From University (Dropping All Coursework): If a student wishes to withdraw from the university (drop all coursework), he/she must do so officially through the Division of Student Affairs. Failure to withdraw properly may result in the assignment of a failing grade for each course at the end of the term. For an explanation of the assignment of grades for students withdrawing from the university, see the sections above.
Course Loads
A full load is nine semester hours. Four hours will be considered a half-time load and six hours will be considered a three-quarter load. Undergraduate hours taken to meet degree requirements will be included with all graduate hours to determine course load.
The maximum load for a graduate student is 15 semester hours during fall and spring semesters and six semester hours per session during summer. To register for more than the maximum during any semester requires approval of the appropriate Graduate Coordinator.
Students who are employed full-time must secure permission from the appropriate Graduate Coordinator to enroll for more than six hours of graduate coursework. Graduate assistants and others who have part-time duties with the university may only enroll for an appropriate fraction of the maximum load such as follows:
Assistants employed 20 hours per week--maximum of 9 semester hours.
Assistants employed 15 hours per week--maximum of 12 semester hours.
Assistants employed 12 hours per week--maximum of 15 semester hours.
Course Numbers
Courses numbered 500 and above are for graduate credit. Courses in the 700 group are for graduate students only. Courses in the 500 and 600 groups are the same as specified 300-and 400-level courses for undergraduates but have additional requirements beyond those expected of undergraduate students. They may be taken for graduate credit when offered in the course schedule under the 500/600 number if the student has not already completed the undergraduate equivalent. The last two digits for these 500/600-level graduate courses are the same as their undergraduate equivalents.
The course descriptions for 500-level courses appear in numeric sequence under the equivalent 300- level course. The 500 number appears in parentheses after the 300 number. No more than three semester hours of 500-level coursework may be applied toward a degree. The course descriptions for 600-level courses appear in numeric sequence under the equivalent 400-level course. The 600 number appears in parentheses after the 400 number.
Graduate study in any department must be preceded by sufficient undergraduate work in the major field and/or related areas to satisfy the department that the student has adequate background for graduate work in that field. The catalog lists some, but not necessarily all prerequisites, since these may vary with the individual student's background, goals, and competencies.
Graduate students taking undergraduate prerequisite courses must make a "C" or better in each course. Students who do not achieve the required grade in undergraduate prerequisite courses will not be allowed to take additional graduate coursework until a satisfactory grade is achieved in the undergraduate course(s) in question.
Course Substitutions and Student Petitions
A course substitution request may be filed when there is just cause for the substitution (e.g., course was previously taken for undergraduate credit). To avoid possible delay in graduation, students should obtain permission from the advisor, the graduate coordinator, and the College Committee prior to scheduling a course which they believe can be substituted for a required course. This procedure should be followed especially when an advisor recommends a course in apparent contradiction to the requirements set forth in the catalog.
Graduate students wishing to petition for changes in their program or for other matters should consult with their advisor.
The appropriate forms for submission of course substitution and overload requests or student petitions may be obtained from the graduate program coordinator. Graduate Council approval is also necessary, in addition to the approvals stated previously, for any requests involving university policy. If the petition warrants action by the Graduate Council, the student will be notified both of the meeting date and of the final decision by the dean of graduate studies.
Transfer Credit
A maximum of 12 semester hours completed at a regionally accredited institution may be transferred into a student's master's program if all of the following conditions are met: (For M.Ac. or M.B.A. students, only six of the 12 hours may be applied toward required courses. For M.S.A.O.M. students, a maximum of six hours may be transferred from any one university unless approved by the supervisory committee.)
Transferred work will not be counted in computing the grade point average on courses completed in the graduate
The total number of transferred residence courses may exceed 12 semester hours when within the University of Tennessee system. Credits transferred into the master's program will not reduce the residence requirements. No correspondence work may be used to meet master's degree requirements. No credit designated as extension credit at other institutions may be transferred into a student's master's program.
Grades and Grade Appeals
Graduate students are required to make an overall minimum grade point average of 3.00 (B) in courses taken for graduate credit. Graduate credit is allowed only for courses completed with grades A, B, C, and P (Pass or Progress). Grades of D or F are counted in computing the scholastic average but carry no credit toward graduation.
Only the subsequent grade received in any course which is approved for repeat (see below) will be used in calculation of the grade point average. Transferred work will not be counted in computing the grade point average of courses completed in the graduate program. The grade of P (Progress) or N (Insufficient Progress) will be assigned to students registered for thesis or final project courses.
The work of a student who is passing a course satisfactorily but cannot complete all the requirements due to illness, accident, or unavoidable circumstances may be reported as Incomplete (I). Any faculty member may give an "Incomplete" (I) in any course to a student whom the faculty member regards as deficient in English in that course, but who is otherwise passing. The "Incomplete" (I) will be removed when the Department of English certifies to the instructor that the student has made the necessary improvement. It is expected that the student will remove the Incomplete during the next semester after it is received. The student granted a bona fide I by his/her instructor may have the first five weeks of the next regular semester to erase the Incomplete before it is computed as an F. Thereafter, it shall be computed as an F until changed by student action within one calendar year of receiving the I or by automatic action after one calendar year when the I shall become a permanent F. The student need not be enrolled to remove the Incomplete.
When a graduate student wishes to appeal a grade, the appeal process must be initiated within the first three weeks of the next semester. The aggrieved student shall first discuss the matter with the faculty member involved to see if there is some error or misunderstanding which can be resolved between them. Failing this, the student should follow the appeal process that is described in the Student Handbook if he/she wishes to pursue the matter.
Repeating a Course
No graduate student will be allowed to repeat a course for the purpose of raising a grade. Students wishing to repeat required courses in which they have received a grade of D or F must have the prior approval of their advisor, the graduate program coordinator, and the dean of graduate studies. Violation of these regulations will result in the deletion of the grade and credit for the invalid repeat from the official university records. A student's enrollment in UT Martin's equivalent of any non-transferrable course does not constitute a repeat.
Dismissal and Reinstatement Policies
Appointment of an Advisor
The graduate coordinator in the student's major area is the general advisor for all graduate students in that program. A permanent advisor in his/her major should be appointed during the first semester of enrollment.
Intent to Graduate
An Intent to Graduate Card must be filed no later than the beginning of the semester prior to the anticipated final semester. This card may be obtained from the advisor or graduate coordinator.
General Requirements
Residence and Time Limits
The minimum-residence requirement for the master's degree is the equivalent of two semesters of full-time graduate study (18 semester hours). Most programs require a minimum of 30 hours for the thesis option and 36 hours for the non-thesis option. Refer to the individual program requirements for exceptions.
The time limit for the use of graduate credit toward a master's degree is six years from the beginning date of the earliest course applied toward the degree. Normally, this time limit may not be extended. In exceptional cases, courses taken beyond this period may be recognized by special written examination if given prior approval by the Graduate Council.
Thesis Option
Students in Family and Consumer Sciences may choose to write a thesis. This option is not available for students in Agriculture, Business or Education.
The student's major professor serves as chair of the thesis committee. The committee also includes two other graduate faculty members. If a student does not have a minor, all members may be from the major department. If a student does have a minor, one member from the minor department shall be included on the committee. A student should consult the appropriate graduate coordinator regarding the formation of the thesis committee at the time the thesis option is elected. The thesis courses (Family and Consumer Sciences 701-702) must be taken consecutively. Only one course may be selected each semester.
Family and Consumer Sciences students schedule a regular conference with their thesis committee chair and periodic evaluation conferences with members of their thesis committee to assess strengths and weaknesses. A statement of progress is prepared to assist in planning the balance of the graduate program.
Theses are to follow the style of the current Thesis and Dissertation Manual of the Tennessee Conference of Graduate Schools which is available at the Student Supply Store. It is the responsibility of the student to secure and comply with these guidelines.
Two unbound final copies of the committee-approved thesis must be presented to the dean of graduate studies no later than two weeks before the end of the semester (including final exams) in which the student expects to graduate. The student must make any necessary corrections in the unbound copies of the thesis in the Graduate Studies Office no later than one week before the end of the semester. The student must be enrolled for thesis credit the term the thesis is accepted. Exception: A student submitting an approved and corrected thesis to the Graduate Studies Office on the last workday preceding registration day for the semester in which the student will graduate will not be required to re-enroll in thesis credit.
Use of Human Subjects in Research
Federal laws require that research projects (whether undertaken by students or faculty members) involving human subjects be designed to protect the physical, psychological, and emotional well-being of these subjects. Current regulations state that formal protection approval must be obtained if human subjects are used other than in a normal educational setting or if those subjects are at risk because of physical intrusion or privacy violation. Approval forms may be obtained from the Office of Research, Grants, and Contracts.
Non-Thesis Option
A student who elects this option must meet the requirements as stated for his/her degree. Courses must be approved in advance by his/her advisor. A written comprehensive examination is required and will be scheduled during the final semester of coursework.
Master Research Project
Students in the Master of Science in Education with a major in Teaching (if professionally licensed to teach) must complete a Master Research Project for their culminating experience during their last two semesters. International students in the MSIL degree program and not seeking a state teaching license must complete a Master Research Project in lieu of the student teaching requirement.


text:
I'm probably in a sentimental mood because, here at Lighting Dimensions and Entertainment Design, we just finished with the Broadway Lighting Master Classes, the Broadway Sound Master Classes, and the Eddy Awards; the latter, sponsored by Entertainment Design, honor both new products as well as people of achievement in the industry. This year's winners were particularly interesting; the people all came from the theatre — mostly the New York theatre. There were so many connections between winners and presenters that it seemed to be a real convention of colleagues. It was, I think, the warmest and most special EDDY Awards yet.
Funnily enough, it's a feeling that you don't often get in this industry. Small as it is, it can be incredibly Balkanized. The West Coast is alienated from the East Coast The concert people don't talk to the theatre people. The theatre people don't talk to the club people. All too often, the academics are cut off from the professionals. Designers working the not-for-profit world sometimes feel left out of things, and are jealous of their commercial colleagues who can demand all the latest gear. And so it goes, a world made up of a hundred different subworlds, all focused on different markets and different niches.
That's life, I guess, and I think we at Lighting Dimensions help to bring people together, both through this magazine and LDI. That's why the lead story in this month's BizWire News section seems particularly important. Turn to page nine and you'll read how ESTA has brought together a number of key industry organizations (including IAAM, IATSE, and USITT) to take part in its Certification Council. The ESTA release calls this development "unprecedented" and they're not kidding. A top management organization, the leading technicians' union, and a national organization comprising professionals, students, and academics, will all now work together on developing a personnel certification program. It's an enormous milestone.
The personnel certification program is also an enormous undertaking. Nevertheless, it is, potentially, a quantum leap forward in terms of the professionalization of entertainment technology. If the program succeeds, it will also, I think, make ESTA a far more important organization than it is even now. Don't look now, but this industry is growing up.
But the thing I keep returning to is this: the real importance of this turn of events is the way people are learning to work together. When that happens, there's nothing that can't be accomplished.


text:
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Cherrytree/Interscope Recording Artist
La Roux's Trouble In Paradise Out Next Week!
Pre-Order Now On iTunes
Announces Nationwide Fall Headlining…Continue
Hi Elly I never saw you live but love too, love the music , got the first cd looking to get the next.
check out my tracks :) new ones coming soon! follow on twitter @AriannaLey
i love bulletproof
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text:
Follow this item and we'll let you know when the price drops
Ratings & Reviews
Product Description
1.Quick change blade mechanism use standard utility knife blades
2.Light weight aluminum anodized handle with handy pocket clip
3. 3 position retractable blade
4. Folds like a pocket knife
- Available for Gift Wrap
Added on October 05, 2012
Overall, others give this:
Allen Park, MI
via sears.com
bought several for gifts
Lemoore, CA
via sears.com
Does what it's supposed to, handle is pretty sturdy. No complaints, takes standard sized blades.
Newport News, VA
via sears.com
need to work moor smoother
- Free shipping! Orders $59 or More Offer ends 01-Nov-2014 See details.
- Spend $199 in tools from Sears and enroll in the Tool of the Month - www.sears.com/toolofthemonth Offer ends 31-Dec-2014 See details.
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text:
Handmade Western Saddles, Tack Repair, and Custom Leatherwork
Quality leather goods made to your specifications: saddles, chaps, chinks, bridles, reins, breast collars, re-enactor and cowboy mounted shooting gear, tool cases, holsters... Stuff for dogs, too! Collars, leashes, harnesses - what do you need?
Come see me at the Garlic Festival!
The Mask - Custom Project
Jane's new saddle: Wade tree with inlaid padded roughout seat
Blue Dog Leather is a full service leather shop offering hand-built Western saddles, and creation and repairs of all types of tack and custom leather goods. All work is hand-sewn or machine stitched to ensure the best quality work possible. Attention to detail and customer service are a given. We offer free estimates, friendly service, and fast turnaround. We can ship to anywhere, and we're happy to work with photos, sketches, and ideas if you're not in our neighborhood.
Business is growing, and we're happy to say we've expanded into building Western saddles, made to fit you and your horse. Keith travelled to Colorado last summer to study saddlemaking with Jesse Smith, one of America's best saddlemakers. Since then, he has taken several in-depth workshops with other experts such as Pete Gorrell and Rod Nikkel to perfect his skill at building a saddle that truly fits you and your horse. See photos of this saddle and other works in progress at the "Western Saddles" link. We'd be happy to make one for you, too!
We've added a couple of new machines and tools for saddlemaking and to enable high-quality finishing and specialty work. Hand sewing is still often needed for details and authenticity, but it's not always practical or economical. Sewing through delicate garment leather or thick multiple layers of harness requires different techniques and material, and we're happy to be able to provide a full range of options.
Interesting projects come into the shop all the time, and we've added new pictures and descriptions to this web page. In particular, Keith has made or fitted several pieces for Civil War reenactors, and has renovated some fine old saddles that needed new woolskins and lots of repair and TLC. He's also created harmonica cases, re-laced a beautiful tooled purse, and constructed a harness for a pot-bellied pig. And, of course, there's the elephant gas mask....
If you're in the neighborhood, stop by the shop to see what we do. We're always happy to chat about leather and swap a story or two.
We look forward to hearing from you!
Keith LaRiviere


text:
Housing Works Bookstore Cafe
Housing Works Bookstore Cafe is a nonprofit bookstore, cafe, and event space that raises money to fight AIDS and homelessness. Learn more at www.housingworksbookstore.org.
- Followers
- 21 followers
- Events
- 299 added
Member since Jan 8, 2013
- Home
- New York, NY
- Work
- Housing Works Bookstore Cafe
Alex Kim
Lover of fashion, film, music, tech, and The Halal Guys at 53rd & 6th. Catch me at wakeupmrkim.com
Mark Mangan
I'm cofounder of Flavorpill. Find something amazing here, and rally
Gabriela Filasky Arp
Project manager at Flavorpill who loves social activism, documentary photography, brains, small things and empanadas. In fact, secretly wish my nickname was empanada mama.
Sascha Lewis
Culture is my game.
Leah Taylor
Lover of NYC generally; immersive performance, specifically.
Daniel Zaltsman
I like events!
Kirtan Patel
christina walsh
[investigative creative//ambient music enthusiast//internet explorer] Consumer of comics, metaphysics, history mysteries, and the chronology of technology. "FEED YOUR HEAD!"
Maria V
Tea Gjini
ayse karakaya
Toufique Harun
Ashanti Muniz
Angie Chahin
Su-Ann Wong
Shane Snipes
Kaysie Hawke
Matt Dorville
Books, theatre, indie music and sports (mainly boxing, baseball and basketball). I also make a mean burrito.


text: Analog Dreams is a compilation of eye popping design sketches by Michael DiTullo. Michael is an industrial designer and creative director at the legendary frog design, the design firm responsible for the original Apple Macintosh. Analog Dreams is over 120 pages of dynamic, behind the scenes sketches from more than a decade of DiTullo's professional work as an industrial designer. Also included are some of Michael's thoughts on how to improve your rapid visualization skills, and what it takes to be fluent in visual language. A must have for any design or architecture student, and anyone looking for a little visual inspiration.


text:
Suggested Audio Accompaniment: Dr. Worm by They Might Be Giants
Good evening all. I'm at home writing on a Friday night not because I am a lonely sad individual, but because I am a lonely sad individual who will be balls-to-the-walls busy for the next five days. Hopefully, in-between the clusterfux of things that I has gots myself into, I will be able to meet with my editor who will, heretofore, be known as, "He who's beverage must be beer." Although I have sent my newest brilliant manuscript, Drugs and Pancakes, he holds true to the adage "One must be sufficiently intoxicated and with sufficiently intoxicated company in order for progress to be achieved sufficiently." I'm pretty sure that was Jesus.
So, on the agenda.
New Vids:
The recent episode of On the Mark was put on hold because of another video that needed to be completed for the safety of mankind. But, fear not, both will make their debuts in November. And I promise, they will be tasty.
New Songs:
You may have already noticed that I posted the new epic masterpiece, Dark Creation. There are others on the way that will rival Dark in its epicness as well as its masterpieceness.
New Writs:
More excerpts from Drugs and Pancakes are coming. Try not to wet yourself.
New Audiobookstuff:
More excerpts of the Becoming audiobook will be posted next week. That way, you can fall asleep listening to my melodious voice.
Much love to all of yous.


text:
June 26
Vandarius Dereal McLemore Jr., (aka - "Van" or "Darius"), 21, Jasper: attempting to elude.
Robert E. Lewis Jr., 36, Tuscaloosa: public intoxication; disorderly conduct.
June 26
Christian Dane Wallace, 22, Carbon Hill: burglary 3rd; theft of property 1st.
Jimmy Lee Redding, 27, Nauvoo: domestic violence 2nd.
July 1
Ashton Jaquay Billups, 22, Tuscaloosa: burglary 3rd; theft of property 1st.
June 27
Darvin Dewayne Simon, 32, Cordova: distribution of a controlled substance.
June 28
Kevin Wayne Daniel, 32, Jasper: failure to pay - reckless driving.
June 29
Timothy Dwight Wingo, 35, Jasper: failure to pay.
June 30
Roderick Antawin Dawson, 27, Sipsey: 2 counts - failure to appear.
June 11
Angela Diann Wiley Downs, 36, Cordova: failure to appear
Gerald Wade Long, 48, Cordova: possession of drug paraphernalia
June 12
Antrell Cornelius Parker, 19, Quinton: possession of drug paraphernalia; possession of marajuana 2nd; resisting arrest; attempting to elude law enforcement
June 13
Misty Nicole Warren, 30, Dora: attempting to elude law enforcement.
Boonie Franklin Hill, 46, Empire: resisting arrest; reckless endangerment; criminal mischief; attempting to elude law enforcement; improper lights.
June 14
Boonie Franklin Hill, 46, Empire: possession of controlled substance.
Cornelius Deandre Davis, 21, Quinton: probation violation.
June 15
Thomas A. Washington, 63, Dora: assault 3rd.
Robert Shane Tubbs, 36, Oakman: failure to appear.
June 17
Bradlee Thomas Hocutt, 24, Sumiton: failure to appear.
June 18
Charlie O'Neal Peterson, 74, Dora: kidnapping 1st; sexual abuse 1st; unlawful imprisonment 2nd; assault 2nd.
Christina Lee Naramore, 40, Parrish: probation violation; possession of controlled substance; promoting prison contraband.
June 19
Dallas Christian Champion, 27, Birmingham: probation violation.
June 20
Eddie Lee Belser, 53, Cordova: theft of property 2nd.
June 21
Raymond Marcel Lamar, 39, Jasper: probation violation.
June 24
Christopher Allen Basenburg, 25, Jasper: public intoxication.
Mindy Dawn Tidwell, 33, Jasper: theft of property 3rd.
Logan Whitney Cooner, 27, Jasper: domestic violence 3rd.
June 25
Danah Marie Seybert, 32, Jasper: theft of property 3rd.
June 26
Ronald Charles Hunt Jr., 49, Jasper: domestic violence 3rd.
Thomas Robert Santiago, 29, Jasper: failure to obey police orders; resisting arrest; disorderly conduct; menacing.
June 27
Stephen Von Adkins, 49, Jasper: theft of property 2nd; possession of burglar's tool; resisting arrest.
James Walter Oberlander, 19, Jasper: public intoxication.
June 28
Jeremy Ray Robinson, 31, Jasper: failure to appear.
William Leon Taylor, 29, Jasper: public intoxication.
June 29
Dewayne G. Carpenter, 48, Jasper: disorderly conduct.
June 29
Helena Marlene Morris (Sanchez, Sampson, Self), 26, Parrish: theft of property 2nd; fraudulent use of a card.
June 3
Richard Louis Morrow, 54, Jasper: cash warrant.
Randa Jo Murphree Argent,45, Cordova: 3 counts - failure to appear.
June 4
Jeremiah Lathan Glenn, 34, Mount Olive: theft of property 3rd.
Heather Renee Holtbrooks, 32, Gardendale: theft of property 3rd; possession of drug paraphernalia.
Richard Byron Danuel, 41, Parrish: public intoxication.
Travis Lee Jackson, 32, Oakman: public intoxication.
June 5
Luther Ray Welch, 51, Jasper: public intoxication; illegal possession of prescription medication; possession of drug paraphernalia.
Naomi Lynn Dill, 34, Jasper: resisting arrest; public intoxication.
Kandace Joy Pierce, 30, Parrish: unlawful possession of a controlled substance; theft of property 3rd; possession of drug paraphernalia.
June 6
Jason Allan Brown, 31, Dora: public intoxication; illegal possession of prescription medication; possession of drug paraphernalia.
Angela Celeste Alvis, 35, Graysville: failure to appear.
Marlene Dawn Thomas, 38, Empire: public intoxication; domestic violence.
Matthew Gregory Haigwood, 45, North Charleston, S.C.: public intoxication; domestic violence.
June 7
David Lamar Ray, 39, Fairfield: driving under influence.
June 8
Heather Denise Wright, 21, Jasper: 11 counts - failure to appear.
June 9
Edward Junior Dempsey, 45, Jasper: public intoxication.
June 10
Andrea Michelle Hawkins, 27, Smyrna, Tenn.: tampering with physical evidence; public intoxication.
June 11
Lauren Carol McAdams, 27, Jasper: 2 counts - theft of property 3rd.
Brandon Stuart Key, 25, Jasper: 2 counts - theft of property 3rd.
June 12
Alicia Danielle Brooks, 19, Quinton: failure to appear.
Norman Rudolph Freeman, 45, Jasper: driving under the influence; fail to signal; no seat belt; no proof of insurance; switched tag; expired tag; 8 counts - failure to appear.
June 13
Travis Kenneth Harris, 23, Sumiton: theft of property 3rd.
Tracy Lynn Thompson, 44, Jasper: driving under the influence.
Jeffrey Paul Watts, 21, Dora: cash warrant.
Portia Marie Wells, 20, Dora: 2 counts - failure to appear.
June 14
Jim Arthur Ester, 54, Midfield: possession of a forged instrument 1st; possession of a controlled substance.
Blaine Carl Jones Jr., 44, Empire: theft of property 3rd.
Larry Wayne Roberts, 36, Empire: theft of property 3rd.
Johnny Glenn Dobbins, 48, Quinton: public intoxication.
Sherrie Michelle Muncher, 36, Dora: 5 counts - failure to appear.
June 16
Bradley Thomas Hocutt, 24, Sumiton: failure to appear.
Jacob Tyler Cagle, 23, Lynn: public intoxication.
Holly Donette Porch, 21, Jasper: public intoxication; resisting arrest.
Margaret Lenise Moffett, 59, Sumiton: illegal possession of prescription drugs; theft of property 3rd.
June 18
Natasha Gail Phillips-Johnson, 32, Jasper: failure to appear.
The Daily Mountain Eagle will release arrest reports from area law enforcement agencies each week. The data these reports provide are only arrest and booking information, and should not be relied upon to determine and individual's actual criminal record. This data may not reflect charging decisions made by the District Attorney's Office or the outcome of criminal trials. An acquittal or dismissal of criminal charges does not necessarily negate the validity of an arrest.


text: 12:26pm, Mon 11 Feb 2013 Pope thankful for 'prayers' In pictures: Pope Benedict XVI - last updated Sun 17 Feb 2013 World Pope Benedict Religion The Queen shakes hands with Pope Benedict XVI at the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh in 2010 during his tour of Britain. Photo: Reuters/Osservatore Romano Pope Benedict (right) seen in 1951 with his brother Georg Ratzinger and friend Rupert Berger on the day that they were ordained. Credit: Reuters Pope Benedict XVI sits with cardinals during his inaugural mass in St. Peter's Square in the Vatican, April 24, 2005. Credit: Reuters/Kai Pfaffenbach CRB/JJ German Pope Benedict XVI holds his pastoral staff as he arrives to lead his first public mass in 2005. Credit: Reuters/Kai Pfaffenbach CRB/JJ A large crowd fills St Peter's Square during the Inaugural Mass. Credit: Reuters/Kai Pfaffenbach CRB/JJ The Pope holds up the gospels in St. Peter's Square. Credit: Reuters/Kai Pfaffenbach CRB/JJ Pope Benedict XVI succeeded Pope John Paul II. Credit: Reuters/Kai Pfaffenbach CRB/JJ Pope Benedict XVI's holds a portrait of the late Pope John Paul II. Credit: REUTERS/Max Rossi Prime Minister David Cameron and Pope Benedict XVI chat after speeches at a departure ceremony at Birmingham International Airport in 2010. Credit: Ben Birchall/PA Wire/Press Association Images Pope Benedict XVI blessing a baby as he arrives in Hyde Park for a Prayer Vigil. Credit: Ben Birchall/PA Wire/Press Association Images Pope Benedict XVI with the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams at a private meeting in 2009. Credit: ITV News The Pope leaves at the end of today's St. Peter's Basilica mass in the Vatican following his resignation. Credit: Reuters/Alessandro Bianchi Share Tweet Plus Reddit More on this story Pope resignation: What happens next? Pope Benedict XVI announces shock resignation


text:
I might have a wrong version of Todoist?
Asked on Oct 01, 2012 - 05:51
My todoist does not let me indent or subcatagorize tasks. There is no "little arrows".
All responses
Replied on Oct 01, 2012 - 06:04
Hello Lynn,
the current version is 70, you should see v=70 within the URL after you log in.
Also, please try to log out, clear your browser's cache and offline storage data, reload the browser and log back in.
Best regards,
Replied on Oct 01, 2012 - 07:07
Thanks for your help. Working now.


text:
Two men wanted in connection with a shooting were captured in Newport.
Daniel Degrace and Benjamin Mayberry were stopped by Border Patrol after agents spotted their car.
The men were pulled over on Route 5. As of Monday night, police would only say the men were somehow involved in a shooting in Nashua, N.H.
The victim is still in the hospital and that person's identity was not released.
PO Box 4508
Burlington, VT 05406-4508
Primary Phone: 802-652-6300
Primary email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Pelosi Statement on Introduction of Legislation to Prevent Student Loan Interest Rate Hike
Washington, D.C. – Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi released the following statement today after House and Senate Democrats working with the Obama Administration put forward legislation to keep college student loan rates from doubling on July 1. The bill will keep rates at 3.4 percent next year for more than 7 million students and their families, and it will be paid for by closing a tax loophole benefitting some of the wealthiest Americans:
"Democrats are committed to putting a college education in reach for all of our nation's students and keeping college affordable for America's middle class. Our legislation meets those goals: preventing a devastating increase in the student loan rate and averting higher costs for young people, parents, and working families.
"Our bill is responsible; it addresses a pressing challenge facing the American people; and it is paid-for. While Republicans may have 'very little tolerance' for our country's students, Democrats are not willing to ignore this critical challenge facing millions of families.
"Republicans must take swift action to bring this measure up for a vote and work with Democrats and President Obama to invest in the education of our children and the strength of our economy."


text:
Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Venice Beach Live Like a Local in Venice Beach
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1
- sleeps 4
- pool no
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type Cottage
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1,170 - $ 1,340 / week
$ 4,480 - $ 5,140 / month
vacation rental description
This property is a private bungalow in the best location in Venice Beach. It is walking distance from the two best shopping and entertainment streets on the west side of Los Angeles- Abbot Kinney Boulevard in Venice, and Main Street in Santa Monica. Both streets offer a multitude of restaurants, shops, antiques, art galeries, wine bars, pubs and other entertainment, all close by. Also close by is the beach, with the famous Venice Boardwalk to the south, and the Santa Monica Pier to the north. To the east, Whole Foods Market, the neighborhood breakfast place, Flake, the Venice Beach Wine Bar, and more restaurants are a just short walk away.
The unit is completely private, with it's own entrance, a private yard, deck, and gazebo. There is secured parking and laundry facilities directly adjacent. The entertainment system includes two flat screen televisions, a DVD player, and the FULL DirectTV DVR package, including HBO, Showtime, Cinemax, The Movie Channel, Starz, Encore, Sundance, and IFC movie channels. The kitchen has a refrigerator, antique range, microwave, and all the cooking, wining, and dining necessities. There is a bedroom with walk-in closet and a very comfortable couch-bed in the living room. All linens, towels, and toiletries are included.
As the beach and beach bike path are so close, we have equipped the unit with a pair of beach cruiser bicycles and a pair of boogie boards, for your enjoyment.
Venice is all about living the indoor/ outdoor experience year-round, so the yard comes complete with an outdoor "living room" and dining area, with lights for the evenings. There is a wonderful gas BBQ to please your inner Bobby Flay, and a hammock for a nap in the warm California sun.
There are so many things to do right here, your car will probably sit idle for your entire visit. Our goal is to provide you with everything for the Venice Beach experience. Come and live like a local! PLEASE READ: You will note that this property, and our other two properties (VacationRentals #57787 and VacationRentals #59550) are very heavily booked and there is a good chance your dates will not be available. We are happy to announce that we are adding a fourth property (one bedroom) with all of the same amenities as our other units that will be available starting on June 15, 2011. Please email us if your preferred unit is not available.
cottage rental amenities
Live Like a Local! Walk to the Beach, Restaurants, & Shopping. Brand newly remodeled, this eco-conscious and private beach bungalow that will make you never want to leave. We have made every effort to create a comfortable, luxury environment with attention to detail and modern design. From the HD flat screen TV's to your own private deck with hot tub, outdoor living room-- you name it, we have you covered!
The only way you can have an authentic experience in our lovely neighborhood is to live "like a local". We give you all the tools you'll need to enjoy our rich and vibrant surroundings, plus you'll be placed in the heart of everything: the best restaurants, bars and nightlife, beautiful beaches and daytime adventure, unparalleled people-watching. What's more, we are so truly committed to your experience. Come stay with us - Let us surprise you. You'll love it.