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70/80/90-Cartoons-to-be-broadcasted-on-its-own-kids-Sky-Tv Channel
This is a Petition for Sky Tv and free View to Give 70/80/90 Kids tv there own Channel in ther Kids Tv section. After a decent weekend of Old School children tv on citv and plenty of support from others i thought this might be a good idea and see what kind of support we get. Once we have recieved a decent amount of signatures we will then attempt to send the petition to Sky Tv in hope they will see that there is a market for the Older people to try and relive there youth.
No comments yet.join the discussion
Recent signatures
Nicky PattisonUnited Kingdom2 years ago
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Nearly all companies provide some online compliance training. So how do they know it is working? Many don't. But companies are getting better at evaluating the effectiveness of training and observing to see if it actually changes behavior at the company. "Over the last twelve to 18 months, I'm hearing more clients talk about effectiveness," says Ingrid Fredeen, vice president of advisory services with NAVEX Global.
As companies work to implement the updated COSO internal control framework, they are finding they must close the gap from the old version to the new. Most common areas of concern include controls over risk assessments, outsourced service providers, and information quality. In these areas companies are identifying missing controls, or controls that exist but aren't tested for operating effectiveness. "We have not seen many companies identifying principle gaps," says Sandy Herrygers, a partner with Deloitte.
The Treasury Department's Financial Crimes division has proposed new rules that will require financial firms to go to greater lengths to determine the real owners of the businesses with which they transact. The rules, intended to help the government pursue money laundering and terrorist financing, could help to prevent shadowy business from opening accounts. "Some financial institutions may determine it's not worth the risk," says Charles Horn, a partner with law firm Morgan Lewis.
Armed with professional skepticism and the authority to interrogate data and employees, auditors are a formidable opponent to corporate criminals—at least, in theory. In reality, though, external auditors uncover the misdeeds in just 3 percent of cases (5 percent at larger companies), which is less often than is discovered by accident. Why? "Normally, audit procedures are not designed to detect illegal acts," Tim Hedley, global fraud risk management leader for KPMG, says.
When it comes to assessing risks or planning annual audits, companies may be making the same mistakes over and over again, perhaps realizing they are hitting a wall, but failing to find a way around. In the latest edition of our GRC Illustrated Series, which explores how to conduct risk assessments, Jason Mefford, president of Mefford Associates, outlines the proper steps for making your risk assessment work for your audit plan. More inside.
Companies that rely on third-party service providers to handle their customers' credit card data can rest a little easier. Um, assuming those providers play by the rules, that is. The Payment Card Industry Security Standards Council has issued new guidance on how to ensure that payment card data entrusted to third parties is securely maintained. It walks companies through the steps to verify that security measures are in place. More inside.
Just over a year ago the Securities and Exchange Commission announced the formation of a Financial Reporting and Audit Task Force, intended to enhance the SEC's ability to detect fraudulent and improper accounting, reporting, and auditing. Inside, columnist Robert Herz looks at recent SEC enforcement themes and actions on financial reporting fraud.
13-14 October, 2014 in Brussels, Belgium
In this e-Book, produced by Compliance Week in cooperation with Workiva, we look at the growing importance of sustainability reporting and the new demands as well as new standards for reporting.

subset: commoncrawl


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Town Square
Topic postings restricted by editor?
Original post made by Wow on Dec 3, 2008
Comments (7)
on Dec 3, 2008 at 3:10 pm
Julie is a registered user.
I wonder if they are going to slowly phase in a registration requirement.
on Dec 3, 2008 at 5:27 pm
Perhaps that's true, Julie. But it seems too coincidental that the editor chose a post which was slightly critical of the facts in a story as the first topic to lock in this manner. That doesn't seem quite right to me.
on Dec 3, 2008 at 8:44 pm
It's their party and they'll close when they want to!!!
Reminds me of a sign I saw for sale in a nautical antique store once:
Kinda puts things in perspective doesn't it.
on Dec 4, 2008 at 7:48 pm
Reminds me of my favorite sign ever seen in a chinese restaurant. "In god we trust, all others pay cash"! When any anonymous user wants to put up a Pleasanton forum website they can, and can also set their own rules!
on Dec 7, 2008 at 10:34 am
They are trying to stop morons like Cholo. keep it up PW!
on Dec 7, 2008 at 10:46 pm
If that was the case, then the editor(s) would have shut down each and every topic area in which Cholo had ever entered a comment or was every likely to enter a comment. No, it's pretty darned obvious that they shut that particular one down because someone had the audacity to suggest that there was the possibility of a slip-up in reporting, and that might have reflected poorly on the editor(s) themselves.
on Dec 10, 2008 at 9:07 am
Mark Twain said I believe everything I read in the papers except on those rare occasion I happened to be there.
If you were a member and logged in you could track comments from this story.
Understanding Early Decision in College Admissions
By Elizabeth LaScala | 1 comment | 2,299 views
New heights for NIMBYs
By Tim Hunt | 31 comments | 1,500 views
Weekly, TV30 to host Pleasanton mayoral, city council candidates' forum
By Gina Channell-Allen | 2 comments | 1,041 views
Earthquake Insurance
By Roz Rogoff | 4 comments | 812 views


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It's snow that has recently fallen, not necessarily the first fall of snow in winter. The consistency is different to snow that is older and may have partially melted and refrozen for example.
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Index series A-Z
The FTSE Japan Index forms part of the FTSE Global Equity Index Series. It contains over 460 large and mid cap stocks capturing 90% of the Japanese market.
FTSE Japan Index is free float adjusted, liquidity tested and managed by an independent committee to provide the most transparent and predictable view of the market.


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Wild flower plan for Pendle roadside (From Lancashire Telegraph)
When news happens, text LT and your photos and videos to 80360. Or contact us by email or phone.
Wild flower plan for Pendle roadside
2:33pm Tuesday 7th January 2014 in News
LAND along one of the main roads out of Colne could become home to a swathe of wild flowers under proposals set to be considered by councillors.
The Webber family, of Craigmore, Keighley Road, have approached Pendle Council concerning around two hectares of land which currently forms part of Ball Grove Country Park.
Currently, the site in question is used as woodland under a 1992 agreement between the borough council and the Forestry Commission.
Under the Webbers' proposals, the land would be maintained as a wildlife area and wild flower areas would be created facing Keighley Road.
Work would be undertaken alongside the authority's conservation officer to ensure all works in the area could be agreed by all parties.
Environment officers have advised that 'improvements' may not be necessary as the area is already a wildlife area, and there would be a loss of public access.
The Valuation Office Agency has said that the council could reasonably expect receipts of around £25,000 per hectare.
Members of the Colne area committee will decide on the future of the land at a meeting on Thursday.
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Superficial thrombophlebitis is inflammation of a vein due to a blood clot in a vein located just below the skin's surface.
Superficial thrombophlebitis may occur after injury to the vein or the recent use of an intravenous (IV) line or catheter. If you have a high risk for this condition, you may develop one for no apparent reason.
Risks for superficial thrombophlebitis include:
Superficial thrombophlebitis may be associated with:
Other rare disorders associated this condition include antithrombin III (AT-III), protein C and protein S deficiencies.
Your health care provider will diagnose superficial thrombophlebitis based mainly on the appearance of the affected area. Frequent checks of the pulse, blood pressure, temperature, skin condition, and blood flow may be needed.
The following tests can help confirm the condition:
If there are signs of an infection, skin or blood cultures may be performed.
The goals of treatment are to reduce pain and inflammation and prevent complications.
To reduce discomfort and swelling, support stockings and elevation of the affected extremity are recommended. A warm compress to the area may also be helpful.
A catheter or IV line should be removed if it is shown to have caused the thrombophlebitis.
Medications to treat superficial thrombophlebitis may include:
If deeper clots (deep vein thrombosis) are also present, your provider may prescribe medicines to thin your blood, called anticoagulates. Antibiotics are prescribed if you have an infection.
Surgical removal (phlebectomy), stripping, or sclerotherapy of the affected vein are occasionally needed to treat large varicose veins or to prevent further episodes of thrombophlebitis in high-risk patients.
Superficial thrombophlebitis is usually a short-term condition that does not cause complications. Symptoms generally go away in 1 to 2 weeks, but hardness of the vein may remain for much longer.
Complications of superficial thrombophlebitis are rare. Possible problems may include the following:
Call for an appointment with your doctor or nurse if you have symptoms of this condition.
Call your doctor or nurse if you have been diagnosed with superficial thrombophlebitis and your symptoms do not get better with treatment, or if your symptoms worsen.
Call if any new symptoms occur, such as a leg becoming pale, cold, or swollen, or if chills and fever develop.
If you need to have an IV, the risk of superficial thrombophlebitis may be reduced by regularly changing the location of the IV and by immediately removal of the IV line if signs of inflammation develop.
Whenever possible, avoid keeping your legs and arm still for long periods of time. Move your legs often or take a stroll during long plane trips, car trips, and other situations in which you are sitting or lying down for long periods of time. Walking and staying active as soon as possible after surgery or during a long-term medical illness can also reduce your risk of thrombophlebitis.
Thrombophlebitis - superficial
Deitcher SR. Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention of Cancer-Related Venous Thrombosis. In: Abeloff MD, Armitage JO, Niederhuber JE, Kastan MB, McKenna WG, eds. Abeloff's Clinical Oncology. 4th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2008:chap 46.
Updated by: Todd Gersten, MD, Hematology/Oncology, Palm Beach Cancer Institute, West Palm Beach, FL. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc.
A.D.A.M., Inc. is accredited by URAC, also known as the American Accreditation HealthCare Commission (www.urac.org). URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability. A.D.A.M. is among the first to achieve this important distinction for online health information and services. Learn more about A.D.A.M.'s editorial policy, editorial process and privacy policy. A.D.A.M. is also a founding member of Hi-Ethics and subscribes to the principles of the Health on the Net Foundation (www.hon.ch).
The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed physician should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites. Copyright 1997-2014, A.D.A.M., Inc. Duplication for commercial use must be authorized in writing by ADAM Health Solutions.


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Etching his territory
Where is he now? An update to our original story.
After graduating from UW Oshkosh in May 2008 with a major in physics and minors in mathematics and music, Anthony Kuchera began graduate school at Florida State University in the fall. He was accepted at FSU while he was still a student at UW Oshkosh in 2008.
Kuchera was offered a teaching assistantship through which he taught undergraduate physics and astronomy labs during the first two years of graduate school. Then in 2010 he was offered a research assistantship in his field of study, experimental nuclear physics. Through his research assistantship, Kuchera analyzes experiments and operates the particle accelerator at FSU. During his time at the university, he has been involved with the experimental nuclear physics group working under Dr. Grigory Rogachev.
After earning a master's degree from FSU, Kuchera was accepted into the physics doctoral program where he is studying experimental nuclear physics. He held a teaching assistantship for two years, and is now a research assistant at the John D. Fox Superconducting Linear Accelerator Laboratory at FSU. He has also had some of his work on clustering of alpha particles published. Of the student research opportunities at UW Oshkosh he said, "My research experiences at UW Oshkosh gave me exposure to fundamental scientific research, which convinced me to attend graduate school to work toward a Ph.D. I do not think I would be where I am today without the research projects I was involved in as an undergraduate at UW Oshkosh. I am also thankful to the faculty from the Department of Physics & Astronomy for their excellent efforts in teaching and mentoring, which made my learning experience very comfortable and worthwhile."
Original Story
By Tracy Rusch, journalism, May 2008 graduate
Anthony Kuchera says he owes his acceptance to graduate school at Florida State University to student research.
Even though this physics major, math and music minor, was active in extra-curricular activities as a UW Oshkosh undergraduate, he says research set him apart from his colleagues.
"We [physics students] all pretty much have the same curriculum, but having a decent amount of research experience was a big bonus to add onto my application," he said.
Kuchera's interest in doing research the summer after his sophomore year led him to physics professor Dr. Dennis Rioux, who signed on as his adviser. Together, Kuchera and Rioux wrote a proposal for the summer 2006 Undergraduate Student/Faculty Collaborative Research program, and they received a grant that funded their research project titled, "Chemically Etched Germanium Surfaces."
Rioux told Kuchera to read similar studies on semiconductors to familiarize him with the field. Between that and his coursework, Kuchera had a strong foundation of knowledge to utilize during the research project.
"Just general physics knowledge gave me some intuition as to why things are happening or what to look for," he said.
Kuchera and Rioux spent the summer in UW Oshkosh's Halsey surface physics lab studying the process of etching on Germanium, a semiconductor used in making computer chips.
"The more knowledge we have about the etching process, the more we can do with it," Kuchera said. "That would further our knowledge of semiconductors, which will give us a better idea of what we can do with semiconductors to make computer chips."
The purpose of the study was to collect data on semiconductors to add to the existing pool of knowledge and the advancement of electronics.
Kuchera said they encountered many equipment problems throughout the summer, and many times he thought they would have to cease the project. But he and Rioux worked in the lab each day fixing the equipment and eventually collected meaningful data.
"We got good data one day and that was exciting for me," Kuchera said.
As Kuchera heads to graduate school, he looks back on his undergraduate research, setbacks and all, with gratitude. "It was my first real taste of research and because of that project, I would like to do research as a career," he said.
As a UW Oshkosh undergraduate student, Anthony Kuchera was involved in:
Posters in the Rotunda in 2007 & 2008, the UW System Symposium for Undergraduate Research & Creative Activity in 2007 & 2008 and Celebration of Scholarship in 2007.


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GRASP (Gonococcal Resistance to Antimcrobials Surveillance Programme) is a national sentinel surveillance programme which has monitored trends and drifts in susceptibility in gonococcal isolates since 2000. It collects isolates from consecutive patients attending a network of 26 genitourinary medicine (GUM) clinics that give regional representation in England and Wales.
For National Chlamydia Screening Programme publications see the NCSP pages (external link).
GRASP (Gonococcal Resistance to Antimcrobials Surveillance Programme) reports are available from a separate folder.
Please select the Blood-borne viruses publications for related report series including:


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Cook County commissioners vote this week on a proposed $20 million settlement in a medical malpractice suit against a Chicago hospital brought by the family of a boy who suffered brain damage while receiving care.
The Chicago Sun-Times reports Cook County Attorney Anita Alvarez's office is recommending the settlement.
Stroger Hospital won't admit liability under the terms of the agreement.
Justine Francique is the mother of the 3-year-old and filed the lawsuit last year. According to the lawsuit the boy went into cardiac arrest while recovering from outpatient surgery, but medical staff didn't begin CPR until several minutes later.
Court documents say the child suffered severe and permanent injures due to the heart attack and lack of oxygen. He'll need ongoing treatment.
Commissioners are set to vote on Tuesday.
35 Skyline DriveLake Mary, FL 32746
Phone: (407) 644-3535News Tips: (866) 55-FOX35


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Bethlehem and Northampton County officials are hoping to bring a convention center – perhaps one as large as 3½ NFL football fields – as a new neighbor for the Sands Casino Resort complex and the ArtsQuest Center at SteelStacks.
County and city officials announced Thursday that they will hire a consultant to conduct an analysis to determine the appropriate size and configuration of a center, the proper placement of such a facility on the former Bethlehem Steel site and the financial feasibility of the project.
There seems to be little doubt about the answer the third part of the analysis will yield.
"We believe there is a market for a major exposition and convention facility in the Lehigh Valley and we believe we have the perfect location," said Mayor John Callahan, who led a news conference in front of the Sands Bethlehem Event Center Thursday afternoon.
"It is the worst kept secret in the area that we need a convention center," said ArtsQuest President Jeff Parks. "This will bring $100 million in economic impact to this region in its first year and it will grow from there. It is a huge opportunity."
Michael Stershic, president of Discover Lehigh Valley – the region's tourism promotion agency -- said the Lehigh Valley misses out on conventions and trade shows every year because it lacks a large enough venue to host.
There are some events that move around Pennsylvania or the mid-Atlantic region that he won't even bid on for that reason, he said. The feasibility study calls on the consultant to study a center that is between 100,000 and 200,000 square feet.
Northampton County is providing a $50,000 grant – culled from the county's hotel rental tax fund – to the Bethlehem Redevelopment Authority to finance the convention center study.
"We have made a wise investment in the redevelopment of the former Bethlehem Steel properties through our support of the Tax Increment Financing district," said Northampton County Executive John Stoffa.
"This additional investment will lead to more investment in the redevelopment area and provide a stimulus for more hotel development and other related economic development on the site."
Callahan said though no formal plans have been made, it would not be hard to imagine the Sands building more hotel rooms and expanding its retail outlet center if a convention center is built nearby.
The Sands alone attracts 7½ million visitors a year to the city, Callahan said. The ArtsQuest Center – opened in May 2011 – brings in another 1 million. Even during the difficult economic conditions of the last five years, Bethlehem has seen its hotel room inventory expand by 650 rooms, the mayor said.
"This is a natural progression for our hospitality and meeting plans for the site," Callahan said. "We believe that we have the potential to draw even more meeting, trade show and conference business to the city with all of the amenities available at the Sands, SteelStacks and the surrounding business areas on our SouthSide and North Side."
The Bethlehem Works Redevelopment Area, which the feasibility study would analyze, includes the yet undeveloped parts of 120 acres at the far western end of the former Bethlehem Steel complex, which at more than 2,000 acres total is the largest brownfield redevelopment project in U.S. history.
That redevelopment area already includes the Sands complex, SteelStacks and the new headquarters of PBS39.
Bob DeSalvio, president of the Sands, said a convention center would be a positive development for his business and the community as a whole. Convention visitors typically stay longer, spend more money and partake in more of what the community has to offer, he said.
It does not necessarily follow, however, that the Sands will be the developer or owner of a new convention center.
In any case, if it is built, the convention center will be privately owned and operated and be a tax generator for the city, county and school district, Callahan said. The developer may be able to utilize some TIF financing to pay for public infrastructure improvements for the site, parking and other eligible expenses.
The Redevelopment Authority is seeking responses for its request for proposals to perform the study by Dec. 13.


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Business in brief
ReFinery, a consignment store that celebrates eclectic taste and caters to women with diverse personal styles, recently relocated to 5402 Lakeside Ave. The store offers like-new, ready-to-wear condition apparel and accessories in sizes ranging from petite to plus that are current, classic and unusual. ReFinery will also offer a sampling of menswear and accessories and decorative items for the home or gifts. The business was established in 2008 and is locally owned. Store hours are Tuesday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Merchandise is accepted by appointment Tuesday-Friday. An open house will be held Saturday, March 31 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For details, call 266-8424 or visit http://www.refineryinc.com .
Certified Personal Trainer Donald Tate recently opened Tate Fitness Studio at 3850 Gaskins Rd., Suite 200. The facility specializes in overall wellness for diverse populations, including athletes, older adults and post-rehab patients. Tate has more than 10 years of experience with helping people set and achieve fitness goals, including weight management, strength training and injury prevention. Personal, group and couples training are available for all fitness levels from beginner to advanced. For more information, call 270-7878 or visit http://www.tatefit.com .
Rawls McNelis + Mitchell, a 16 year-old law firm specializing in complex medical cases, recently leased 6,000 square feet at 211 Rockett's Way in Rockett's Landing. The 14-lawyer firm will occupy the first two floors of the building that is currently home to the Rockett's Landing sales center, which will now relocate to the adjacent Cedar Works building. The firm expects to move in by the end of August.
The Richmond chapter of the National Association of Professional Women will host "Fundamental Principles for Successful SEO: A Business Woman's Guide" on Thursday, March 22 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Shackleford's, 10496 Ridgefield Pkwy. Travis Paull of Follow Media Consulting will present the program on search engine marketing and explain why it's important to develop a well-written, keyword targeted content for a website that is updated consistently and monitored for rankability. Paull will also explore concepts such as page-rank, visitor behavior, and how Google views human idiosyncrasies and break down the information at a level appropriate for those with little to no experience with SEO. There are no local dues. Purchase of lunch is suggested but not required. To register, visit http://www.facebook.com/groups/napwrichmondchapter .
Piedmont Independent Fiduciaries recently hired Sue Davis, a former Wachovia Securities leader, as the Glen Allen-based firm's new VP of Client Services and Operations. Davis will oversee compliance and regulatory efforts. For more information, visit http://www.pif401k.com .
Sarah Thomas, Southern States Cooperative, Inc. – West Broad Street Service, recently attended a comprehensive three-day training program designed to qualify employees as "Certified FeedMaster Specialists" for Southern States Cooperative, Inc. The rigorous training program is tied to the Southern States' FeedMaster program and is designed to augment the existing knowledge base of employees involved in advising the co-op's customers on issues related to feeding various types of animals. The program provides new and updated information and qualifies for continuing education units (CEUs) by the American Registry of Professional Animal Scientists (ARPAS), a national organization that certifies animal scientists through examination.
Carolyn Hall, a Glen Allen lia sophia advisor, recently traveled to the Dominican Republic for an all-expenses-paid "Rock Star Escape" trip for two at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Punta Cana. Each year, the fashion jewelry direct seller selects a top luxury resort as an incentive destination to reward advisors who meet certain sales and recruiting goals.
Agents with Cushman & Wakefield Thalhimer recently handled the following lease negotiations: County of Henrico – leased 6,736 square feet in East Towne Plaza at 2901-2935 E. Williamsburg Rd.; Signs by Tomorrow-USA, Inc. – leased 6,325 square feet at 2036 Dabney Rd.; Mola Gebeye – leased an additional 1,520 square feet in their current location and now lease a total of 3,984 square feet at 4116 W. Broad St.; and SK Bedding – leased 2,160 square feet at 4116 W. Broad St.
Celebrating 106 years
Former Sandston resident Mildred Taylor celebrated her 106th birthday Aug. 9. Taylor, who now lives in Powhatan, is still a member of Sandston Baptist Church. She was visited the day after her birthday by several members of the church, who played for her a recording of the entire church membership singing happy birthday to her during worship. > Read more.
YMCA breaks ground for aquatic center
YMCA officials gathered last week to break ground on the new Tommy J. West Aquatic Center at the Shady Grove Family YMCA on Nuckols Road. The center, which will featured 7,600 square feet of competitive and recreational space, including water slides, play areas for children and warmer water for those with physical limitations, is the fourth phase of a $4 million expansion at the facility. West was president and CEO of Capital Interior Contractors and a founding member of the Central Virginia Region of the Virginia Chapter of Associated Builders and Contractors. > Read more.
Rotary donates to 'Bright Beginnings'
The Sandston Rotary Club recently donated $1,000 to the Sandston YMCA for its Bright Beginnings program, which helps provide children in need with school supplies for the new school year. > Read more.
Page 1 of 116 pages 1 2 3 > Last ›
Weekend Top 10
Enjoy the final days of summer with comedian Guy Torry, the Sam's Club National BBQ Tour or mystery writer Mary Miley Theobald at Twin Hickory Library. Another great way to welcome the beginning of fall is to check out the UR Spider Football season opener with man's best friend. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Bottoms up
Short Pump brewery offers more than just beer
I am still (happily) thinking about my entire experience at Rock Bottom Restaurant and Brewery last week. Knowing nothing about this new brewery out of Denver, I was leery of brew-pub in the heart of Short Pump Town Center – this is not what I'd usually think of as a perfect fit, and yet, it was.
The restaurant and craft brewery opened in early June and features 10 beers made by female brewmaster Becky Hammond (pictured). This is the restaurant's second location in Virginia; the first is in Arlington. Behind glass walls, customers watched the beer brewing in massive steel barrels. For our up-and-coming beer region, it makes sense that Short Pump would jump on board.
As I walked up to the back of the mall near the comedy club, I was taken aback by what I saw: at the top of the stairs was an overflowing restaurant with outdoor seating, large umbrellas and dangling outdoor lights. > Read more.
Cultural Arts Center announces 2014 fall class schedule
The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen is now registering participants for its fall 2014 schedule of classes.
The center will offer more than 100 classes for children and adults, covering topicssuch as culinary arts, fiber arts, visual and performance arts and more. Instruction is structured to appeal to a wide range of abilities, from beginners to experts of all ages. Class sizes are kept small to ensure maximum benefit for participants with generally no more than 15 students. > Read more.
Board approves Walmart, Wegmans, microbrewery
HCPS offers new online form opportunity for parents
Henrico SOL pass rates drop in 19 of 34 tests
GRASP awards scholarships to 8 Henrico students
Dominion Club sold to San Diego firm
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Print Edition
Aug. 21, 2014Click here to read the print edition.
Weekend Top 10
Bottoms up
Cultural Arts Center announces 2014 fall class schedule
Restaurant watch
Cultural Arts Center seeks artists, designs for holiday displays
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Obituary – Helen S. Davis
Obituary – Betty Davis Greene
Obituary – Susan Amy Hayik
- More Obituaries
Celebrating 106 years
YMCA breaks ground for aquatic center
Rotary donates to 'Bright Beginnings'
- More Community
Let's all go back to school
The death of a journalist
Henrico supervisors erred in reviving public prayer
- More Opinions
Babe Ruth 13U World Series arrives in Glen Allen
RIR September race tickets go on sale May 23
Arena Racing USA seeking donations to 'Tickets for Troops'
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ClassifiedsSAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone. Packages start at $89.99/mo (for 12 months.) Options from ALL major service providers. Call Acceller today to learn more! CALL 1-888-686-5081.
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CalendarThe Henrico County Community Author Showcase, a new program that connects writers and readers in the community, will begin at 7 p.m. and continue on Thursdays at various libraries. Shannon… Full text


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Semi-Detached House For Sale - 2 Storey Semi D - Garden Residence - Cyberjaya
3,400 sqft / 315.87 sqm (land) [40 x 85 sqft]
Contact Agents About Following
Mortgage Calculator
|Property Value (RM):
|Loan Amount (RM):
|Loan Tenure (Years):
|Interest Rate*:
|Monthly Installment:
|* Current BLR rate is 6.85%
Nearest Transportation
- PUTRAJAYA SENTRAL (WTT) (2.88 km)
Nearest Schools
- SK PUTRAJAYA PRESINT 11 (3) (0.51 km)
- SK PUTRAJAYA PRESINT 11 (2) (1.08 km)
- SMK PUTRAJAYA PRESINT 11 (2) (1.19 km)
Nearest Hypermarkets
- KOMPLEKS PASAR BORONG SELANGOR (2.92 km)
Nearest Medicals
- HEALTH CLINIC PUTRAJAYA (2.06 km)
- POLIKLINIK MEDITEC (2.56 km)
Nearest Food Outlets
- KFC CYBERJAYA (1.58 km)
District Guide
is Malaysia's first cyber city located under the jurisdiction of Sepang in
southern Selangor. This city is also known as the Silicon Valley of Malaysia
and holds the Multimedia Super Corridor (MSC) status. Cyberjaya is home for
various multinational companies, government agencies and private universities
such as as Multimedia University (MMU) & Lim Kok Wing University.
Despite of that, Cyberjaya is equipped with residential areas ranging from service residences, condominiums, apartments and landed houses as well such those in Taman Pinggiran Cyber. There are schools such as SK Cyberjaya, SMK Cyberjaya and Sekolah Seri Puteri Cyberjaya constructed within the city. Commercial areas such as The Street Mall, CBD Perdana and Biz Avenue of NeoCyber can be sought for its restaurants, marts, cafes, sundry shops and more.
Cyberjaya is accessible via Putrajaya-Cyberjaya Expressway and also the MEX (KL-Putrajaya) Highway that would take approximately 30 minutes between the cities. Besides that, Cyberjaya also can be reached by using the KLIA Transit Rail (ERL) that stops at Putrajaya Sentral and there are buses & taxis will take riders to the Cyberjaya city.


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Any machine or component that attaches to a computer. Examples of devices include disk drives, printers, mice, and modems. These particular devices fall into the category of peripheral devicesbecause they are separate from the main computer.
Most devices, whether peripheral or not, require a program called a device driver that acts as a translator, converting general commands from an application into specific commands that the device understands.
Based in Nova Scotia, Canada, Vangie Beal has been covering small business, electronic commerce and Internet technology for more than a decade. You can tweet with her online @AuroraGG.
Often times technologies start as hype but with time become adopted. As a developer or technologist, it is worth reading the hype and knowing the... Read More »Microsoft Hyper-V Network Virtualization Q&A
The top 5 Hyper-V questions with answers provided by Nirmal Sharma, a MCSEx3, MCITP and Microsoft MVP in Directory Services. Read More »Storage Trends: Solid State and Software Defined
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News from Kentucky
Tips for a Stress Free Holiday
The holidays can be an exciting time filled with family, friends, gifts, food and events. The busier the holidays get,he easier it is to get out of your daily health routine. This article will help you enjoy the holidays without putting your health on the backburner.
Faces of Arthritis from Around the Region
In this video, you'll meet some of the people in the Great Lakes Region who are working to improve the lives of people living with arthritis. Click here to view the video.
Learn About One of our Most Precious Assets
With 50 million adults and 300,000 children diagnosed with arthritis in the United States, it's likely you or someone you know has arthritis. Have you ever thought, "What can I do?" The answer is easy—ADVOCATE! Click here to learn more.
Where Your Donation Can Go: Arthritis Research
For more than six decades, the Arthritis Foundation has dedicated itself to finding the causes and effective treatments for osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis and juvenile arthritis. The ultimate goal is to find a cure. Click here to learn more about the research being done in the Great Lakes Region.


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Faena Hotel Buenos Aires
In an impressive building with spa facilities and a swimming pool, Faena Hotel Buenos Aires is a 5-star designer hotel offering plush accommodations in upscale Puerto Madero. A bistro and a wine cellar are featured. More
Hilton Buenos Aires
Right in Puerto Madero, only 1300 ft from the Women's Bridge, Hilton Buenos Aires offers accommodations in a stunning building. It features spa facilities, a fitness center and a swimming pool. Buenos Aires Hilton boasts a massive lobby with glass ceiling and a floor-to-ceiling glass entrance. More
Panamericano Buenos Aires
Featuring spa facilities including an indoor pool, Panamericano Buenos Aires provides luxurious accommodations less than 320 yards from the Obelisk and the Colon Opera House. There are 2 restaurants. Free Wi-Fi is provided in the lobby, Celtic Pub and La Luciernaga Restaurant. More
Esplendor Buenos Aires
In an impressive 1880 classical heritage building with a Neo-Renaissance-style facade, the Esplendor is in downtown Buenos Aires, next to Galerias Pacifico Shopping Mall. It has a gourmet restaurant, a modern art gallery and rooms with contemporary décor. Wi-Fi is free. More
Madero Buenos Aires
Rooms at Madero Buenos Aires are bright and spacious. They feature private balconies, plasma TVs and minibars. Some of them provide access to the business center, secretary service, and a tea and coffee service. A buffet breakfast, including pastries and fruits, is served daily. More
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EL MONTE - A SWAT team has arrived at a home in El Monte after officers responding to reports of a man acting suspiciously were greeted with gunfire, authorities said.
No injuries were reported in the shooting, which took place shortly after 8 a.m. in the 4500 block of La Madera Avenue, El Monte police Lt. Dan Burlingham said.
Family members of the suspect, initially described only as a man, called police to report he was acting suspiciously, the lieutenant said.
Shortly after arriving, two gunshots were fired from inside the home, Burlingham said.
Officials called for a SWAT team, which arrived at the scene about 8:30 a.m.
The suspect was believed to be the only person inside the home, Burlingham said. After the shots were fired, police received several 9-1-1 calls from the home in which the caller immediately hung up.
As a precaution, police evacuated nearby homes as the standoff continued, Burlingham said. Nearby Norwood school went on voluntary lockdown.
- Brian Day, twitter.com/sgvcrime


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Appeal for witnesses after "unacceptable" assault
– Jay Thompson, Greater Anglia's Head of Safety
We would urge anyone with information to come forward. Such behaviour is totally unacceptable and will not be tolerated. Our staff have a right to go about their jobs without facing fear, intimidation or abuse of any kind.
Anyone with information is asked to contact to British Transport Police on 0800 40 50 40 quoting background reference B7/LNA of 16/04/2013. Information can also be passed to the independent charity Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111.


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So This Is Christmas - Funky Buddha Brewery
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Ratings: 15 | Reviews: 7 | Display Reviews Only:
3/5 rDev -8%
05-12-2013 19:28:23 | More by Danny1217
4/5 rDev +22.7%
04-03-2013 21:28:53 | More by manutdfan
2.75/5 rDev -15.6%
03-18-2013 15:28:07 | More by philaflava
3.25/5 rDev -0.3%
03-02-2013 22:15:11 | More by t0rin0
4.25/5 rDev +30.4%
01-21-2013 07:21:33 | More by GoodyGoodman
1/5 rDev -69.3%
01-17-2013 16:14:01 | More by ripweblo
4.5/5 rDev +38%
01-17-2013 01:34:47 | More by 7clutch
North Carolina
3.63/5 rDev +11.3%
Appearance: Arrives with an ice tea brown color capped by a modest head that leaves a few strands here and there
Smell: Peppermint stick ice cream with subtle chocolate undertones
Taste: The peppermint juts out on the front end along with the chocolate undertones; in the middle, there is a tart dark fruit (blackberry and plum) character that combats the peppermint sweetness; the finish is tart, though the peppermint lasts into the aftertaste
Mouthfeel: Medium body with moderate to high carbonation
Overall: In isolation, the peppermint or the dark berry tartness would work; in combination, they clash
01-15-2013 22:32:32 | More by brentk56
4/5 rDev +22.7%
First had: on tap at Funky Buddha, Boca Raton, FL
Murky brownish pour with a thin, wispy head that never totally dissipated; small spots of lacing on the glass. Aroma of chocolate and mint, as promised, bready malts in the distance, hints of coffee. Seems people were complaining about sourness in this beer, but I got nothing like that at all. Taste of dark chocolate and crushed candy cane, notes of roasted nuts and almonds, with a touch of coffee and hop bitterness for balance. Nice and tasty. Medium body, somewhat bittersweet finish, higher ABV barely detectable. Good brew overall.
01-05-2013 00:08:44 | More by Rifugium
2.55/5 rDev -21.8%
Growler shared by JohnDoe8 at a bottle share
Look: Dark mahogany color with a 1/8 inch head and no real retention
Smell: Peppermint with some chocolate in the background
Taste: The flavor of this beer just did not work at all for me. The only way I could describe it is it tasted like a peppermint flavored pinecone and finished slightly sour. Not good
Mouthfeel: Light to medium body with ample carbonation
Overall: This one is to be avoided. Not good
02-05-2012 21:37:28 | More by DarthKostrizer
2.93/5 rDev -10.1%
Thanks for opening this, johndoe8!
Dark brown with ruby edges and a very thin light brown cap that leaves small dots of lace down the glass.
The flavor is both powerful and unique: there's a lot of peppermint, gingerbread, and dark fruit character.
The flavor isn't nearly as successful as the aroma, as there's a bit of acidic sourness to go along with the peppermint and fruitcake character. Below average.
Thin to medium mouthfeel with moderate carbonation.
Unique, with a nice aroma, though not a particularly pleasant beer to drink.
01-30-2012 03:14:43 | More by ehammond1
3/5 rDev -8%
01-28-2012 18:10:39 | More by pperez38
3.15/5 rDev -3.4%
1054th Review on BA
Growler to Snifter
½ Gallon
2011 Vintage
Thanks to JohnDoe8 for sharing
Shared at MrHirschybars tasting
App- It's a standard brown color with a little bit of head it that falls rather quickly. It had a good color to the head, a bit khaki and just fell away. Maybe a couple dots of cling on this one.
Smell- It's a very aromatic beer and I think its one that might need to be a bit colder to drink to tame those spice and peppermint/candy cane notes down a bit. Smelled nice and more like candy than most.
Taste- Oh boy! This is a very sweet/spicy beer. The peppermint is a bit over the top and I guess that was the intention but not sure the final outcome was up there in flavors. The spices are pretty much muted against the candy cane and sweetness
Mouth- Leans itself to a bit more light-medium with some good carbonation on top of the body. Leaves a lot of candy cane sweetness on the finish.
Drink- I like the idea of this beer but not sure I know why I dont like it or what I could say it needs? Maybe a bit more body and malt or tame down the candycane? Wasnt the most pleasant of drinkers but I applaud them for trying..
01-23-2012 23:07:30 | More by FosterJM
2.85/5 rDev -12.6%
Thanks to johndoe8 for sharing this one at MrHirschybar's place!
Pours a murky dark brown with a tan head that settles to a film on the top of the beer. Small dots of lace form on the glass on the drink down. Smell is of malt, spices, and lots of peppermint. Taste is the same but is sour and the peppermint is overpowering. This beer has a pretty good level of carbonation with a crisp mouthfeel. Overall, this isn't a very good beer. The sour taste combined with the strong peppermint is pretty bad in my opinion.
01-22-2012 23:01:50 | More by UCLABrewN84
4.1/5 rDev +25.8%
From notes and FB lounge visit few days before Christmas 2011.
12oz pour into imperial snifter.
Dark brown, opaque elixir, thin brown head quickly dissipates. Minimal lacing.
Coffee, malt aromas overwhelmed by huge chocolate and peppermint. The fragrances provide a nice reminder of the season, considering I am in FLA and the outside temp is 80.
The taste continues the theme, but the chocolate and peppermint blend well. I was worried this would be a sweet mess, but the hops provide an ample bitterness and the coffee flavor becomes more apparent.
Lightly carbonated, thin and oily. Alcohol well hid.
This was a nice change from all the cinnamon, nutmeg and spice winter ales that are popular around this time.
01-14-2012 20:17:56 | More by CaptCleveland
So This Is Christmas from Funky Buddha Brewery
78 out of 100 based on 15 ratings.


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Town Square
Students Abroad and Egypt
Original post made by Paul Losch on Jan 30, 2011
She is finding that there is not a UPS Store as she goes through her experience. Shipping stuff and traveling around the country is not like the States. I think it's great that she is learning how things work or do not work elsewhere as part of her college experience.
She is a student at Middlebury College, which has numerous foreign language programs for its students around the world, including Egypt.
The College is trying to get their students out of Egypt, and in the meantime, the students are confined to their hotel.
This real world stuff, not along the lines of this rarefied environment we have in this part of the world.
on Jan 30, 2011 at 10:16 am
What is going to happen to Egypt next? Will they make a hard right turn like Iran? Or will they become more progressive like Eastern Europe?
on Jan 30, 2011 at 10:57 am
Walter_E_Wallis is a registered user.
Odd, isn't it, your daughter is safe in China but students in Egypt are in danger?
An authoritarian government is better than a people's government. Just barely.
on Jan 30, 2011 at 12:27 pm
There is UPS, FedEx, Airborne Express and other carriers in China for shipping stuff. If this is her major problem while in China then she is doing okay. Perhaps if she had been educated to what happens in the real world as opposed to Palo Alto, she would not have these "problems".


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Final Word: Tanning addiction? Yikes
Originally published: Jul 15, 2013 - 2:22 pm
This study that said someone with skin cancer will keep using a tanning bed is seriously disturbing.
Look, I grew up in northeast Ohio. The sun doesn't shine there much, and so every year when prom time rolled around, all the high school girls would save up their extra allowance or paycheck money and buy whatever "tanning" package we could afford.
And of course, we'd get burned. At least the really white ones, like me. My girlfriends with that great olive-toned Italian skin would be fine. We'd lie to our moms about it, just like everything else we weren't allowed to do because it was bad for us.
Why? Because we couldn't stand the idea of looking so WHITE in the pictures. (Never mind that we completely lost sight of what a normal color was for skin, so as a result, the prom pictures I have from the early 1980s look frighteningly like the pictures of the tanning mom Patricia Krentcil!!) But we were young. And STUPID.
There's nothing like being 17 to cause you to not care AT ALL about what you will look like tomorrow or whether or not you will get skin cancer.
But if you are still tanning indoors at age 30, I need to sit down with you. And if you have been diagnosed with skin cancer and you are still tanning, I'm not sure I know what to say.
This study confirms what I already thought was true. Some people are just addicted to tanning. Forget skin cancer, do you know how old you look? It's not good. The tan lasts a week. The skin damage lasts a lifetime. That vanity that is causing you to tan when you are young is going to haunt you when you're old. Or when you 're still young, but LOOK like you're 80. Give it a rest. You'll thank me later.
Karie Dozer, Host, Rob & Karie


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FORT MILL — Nation Ford High girls' basketball player Taylor Yarborough and football player Blake Hill recently signed national letters of intent to play college athletics.
Yarborough, who will attend Erskine College, is Nation Ford's all-time girls leading scorer and was the first player in school history to score 1,000 points – the exact total for her career at Nation Ford. Yarborough, who plans on majoring in health and becoming a nurse, originally verbally committed to Belmont-Abbey College.
"Erskine just made a better offer," she said.
Yarborough said she also liked what the school in Due West had to offer.
"I like the coaches and team," she said. "And I like the location. I liked the atmosphere."
Yarborough, who also owns the school record for most points in a single game, boy or girl, with 41 points against Indian Land in 2012, had considered Presbyterian College, Guilford College and Winthrop University. Slotted as a point guard at Erskine, she said the team is young, so her chances of getting considerable playing time her freshman year are good.
Hill will attend Wingate University where he will play outside linebacker.
He picked Wingate over Lenoir-Rhyne University and Charleston Southern University. For Hill, getting offers despite missing five games because of a shoulder injury makes things extra special.
"It's like it was just meant to be," he said.
Through seven games last year, he had 35 tackles, eight for losses, which led the team his senior season. He also had two fumble recoveries, which also was tied for the team lead, an interception and six pass break-ups. Because of those games missed, Hill's numbers were somewhat diluted compared to what could have been projected during a full season.
Hill said what made Wingate stand out for him was its family feel.
"I felt like I was talking with my dad when I was talking with the coaches," he said.
He plans on majoring in criminal justice.


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ANDERSON, Ind. — Jerad Miller, one of two gunmen who killed two Las Vegas police officers and a bystander in a shooting spree on Sunday, briefly lived in Anderson in 2003.
Miller, 31, and his wife, Amanda, have been identified as the couple who shot two policemen at a Cici's Pizza and a third man at a Wal-Mart before killing themselves.
Las Vegas officers Alyn Beck, 31, and Igor Soldo, 31, were gunned down as they ate in the pizza restaurant. The third man, Joseph Wilcox, 31, was shopping at a nearby Wal-Mart and carrying a concealed weapon when he confronted the Millers moments after the couple killed the officers, according to The Associated Press.
According to witnesses, one of the shooters reportedly yelled, "This is a revolution!" during the assault.
Wilcox reportedly saw Jerad Miller fire a shot and went to confront him. Miller's wife, Amanda, pulled out a gun and shot Wilcox in the rib area. He collapsed and died. The couple exchanged gunfire with police before killing themselves, police said.
Amanda Miller, 22, shot her husband before killing herself, police said.
Until last fall, the Millers lived in Lafayette, Ind., where Amanda Woodruff attended Jefferson High School. The two married on Sept. 22, 2012, and were living in Las Vegas by March of this year.
Jerad Miller's Facebook page contains messages with anti-government views. Among those is a message specifically about his troubles with the law in Madison County.
Miller, a native of the state of Washington, changed his address to the 600 block of West Sixth Street in Anderson by 2004.
According to Anderson Police Department Detective Joel Sandefur, Miller was under investigation for a drug case by the Madison County Drug Task Force in 2003, which led to his arrest for possession of marijuana.
In November, he pleaded guilty and paid a $66 fine with $334 in court costs. He was sentenced to one year in jail with 286 days suspended; the remainder he had served in the Madison County Jail.


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AçıklamaGood news for TOEFLERS, especially for those preparing TOEFL speaking section. Everyone might agree with the saying, "practice makes perfection." If you want to score better on TOEFL, practice has to be made efficiently. Unfortunately, there is no specific recording application for TOEFL SPEAKING. So, it is a great news that "TSR" has been released for those who were waiting for specialized recorder for TOEFL SPEAKING. Now, the best recorder for TOEFL SPEAKING is available in Android market.
1. Don't be bothered during your recording!
Only a single touch can let you record your answer without another touch when you stop recording. You can select the type of task from 1 to 6 which may be seen in TOEFL speaking part. Each of the tasks has their specific time settings. For example, task 1, 2 have 45 seconds of answering time and task 3, 4, 5, 6 have 1 minute of answering time. Once you push the recording button, recording will start and end at the designated time for the task. Also you will hear the voice "begin speaking after the beep" which you will hear during the actual test. It will help you to adjust your practice environment to the actual test circumstances.
2. Feedback efficiently!
When you play recordings in your file lists to have feedback, it is easier for you to listen and re-hear your files. It will automatically turn to the next file as it finishes playing. It means that you don't need to have annoying feedbacks as it has to be touched to play another file.
3. Manage your time, manage your answer.
You can set the "word indicator" which makes your answers more organized. ETS demands you to answer the task in an organized manner. To answer in a proper way, "word indicator" can be used. You can easily separate the answering time to have strategy for better answers. For example, if you want to speak about the "main idea" (it will appear on your time bar as "M.I".) until 15 seconds, and 15 seconds for "Reason" (it will appear on your time bar as "R") and the last 15 seconds for "Detail" (it will appear on your time bar as "D"), you can go to setting page to set your answer patterns. Then, "time indicator will be appeared in your time bar so that you can have visual input while answering tasks. It will remind you to manage your time. When it gets close to the test date, you can hide the time bar to make the environment seem like the actual test.
4. Share your answers with your friends and teachers.
It is important to share your responses with your friends or teachers. Because they might find your problems in your answers that you might have not recognized. You can send files through email to your friends or teachers and find out the problems you have during your response.
TSR is your best choice!


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(RNN) - The Connecticut chief medical examiner's office and the Connecticut State Police released the names of the victims killed in Friday's mass school shooting.
The names of the remaining two people, the shooter and a person reported to be his mother, were not released because of pending autopsies.
Copyright 2012 Raycom News Network. All rights reserved.
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CANstruction kicked off today, with teams building artistic creations made entirely out of canned goods. Stop by the Weston Gallery to see their progress and drop off canned goods of your own. All donations, and all cans used to build the artwork, will go to the Freestore Foodbank.
Every Tuesday is Writer's Night at MOTR Pub. Songwriters, poets, spoken word artists — anyone with original work is welcome to share. Sign ups open at 8:30 p.m. and $40 goes to a special winner each week. Lucas of The Dukes Are Dead hosts. Enjoy a beer, a BLT and great company.
Check out our To Do page for tons of recommended art shows open today.
More and more restaurants and food trucks are offering late-night yums to meet the demands of the area college students, bar crowds and general night owls. Usually "fourth meal" conjures up the thought of tacos or pizza, but what about donuts? Busken has set up a pop-up donut shop at 1218 Vine St. (between A Tavola and Sloane Boutique), open 7 p.m.-midnight Thursdays and 7 p.m.-1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays through March 16. Here, guests can swing by after dinner or drinks for a free Lite-Hearted donut, Busken's new heart-shaped glazed treat. After tasting one of these bad boys, you'll be shocked to find they're only 140 calories a pop. You won't have to feel too bad about indulging in a mindnight snack, but you may be left wondering whose soul Busken had to sell to get these delicious donuts to clock in at 2.5 grams of fat.
Bockfest might not officially begin until next weekend, but events leading up to the big parade and festival are already in full effect. Friday is the annual Precipitation Retaliation Happy Hour at Milton's Tavern. Why the retaliation? In 2008, a huge snowstorm nearly shut down Bockfest, so the next year a paper snowman was set ablaze as a sacrifice to the precipitation gods. The burning snowman tradition stuck, and it continues tonight at 8 p.m. Grab a drink and watch the sucker burn!
In the market for some unique furniture, home décor or apparel? 20th Century Cincinnati is a must this weekend. The 19th annual show brings vintage and mid-century modern trends to a one-stop shop at Sharonville Convention Center. Sixty dealers bring furnishings, paintings, textiles and much more, filling 20,000 square feet. And fashionistas: There will be lots of vintage clothing, costume jewelry, accessories and more dating from the '20s to the '80s. The showroom is open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; $7 admission is good for the full weekend. Find more info here.
The Northern suburbs of Cincinnati sometimes get left out of the city's biggest celebrations, so they made one their own! The Taste of Northern Cincinnati, also in the Sharonville CC, features food from some of the top eateries in the 'burbs. From noon-4 p.m. Sunday, attendees will enjoy grub from LaRosa's, Red Squirrel, Velvet Smoke BBQ, Blue Goose and more. These restaurants will also be competing for awards for best appetizer, salad, entrée, dessert and a people's choice prize. Admission is $18; $5 for kids.
The Academy Awards are Sunday and if your invitation also got lost in the mail (every damn year!), there's a local way to celebrate. People Working Cooperatively presents its annual Oscar party at the Hilton Netherland Plaza, complete with a red carpet, cocktails, dinner, and a live screening of the show. Ticket sales benefit PWC's Modifications for Mobility Program, which helps low-income, elderly and disabled homeowners make important alterations to their houses so they can remain safe and comfortable in their own homes. Buy tickets and find details here.
Check out our To Do list and full calendar for more events, art exhibits, theater shows and concerts.
NST's back room will transform into a runway where you'll watch some local hottie patotties strut their stuff with hair designs by Northside Chop Shop. Kenneth Wright will DJ the show and ongoing dance party.
Spot someone with the best moves you've ever seen? Send them a message via the valentine post office, and pose for pictures in a fabulous Flashbox photo booth. It all starts at 9 p.m., with the fashion show at 10 p.m.
Get a peek at Chicken's fashion in Bad Veins' new video for "Dancing on TV." Some of the ensembles in the Soul Train-esque shots were provided by the boutique!
Oktoberfest Zinzinnati is taking over downtown this weekend, bringing around 500,000 guests! Once you've had your fill of schnitzel, Spaten and sauerkraut, stop by the CityBeat booth for the official Oktoberfest guide and register for a VIP MPMF Package and other prizes.
When Tim Haines purchased the Mohawk Building on Central Parkway in 2012, he understood that he would probably need to sort through some abandoned items in the space, particularly leftover stock in the old Castner Picture Frame Company warehouse. But he was surprised to find hundreds of thousands of vintage frames and equipment left behind. Now, he and close friend Janet Baltzersen are working to clear the space, selling these rare gems (many of which date back to the 1920s) for next to nothing. This Sunday, they will host and open house sale in the warehouse from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Come dressed appropriately (some rooting around is required and much of the stock has been untouched for decades, resulting in quite a bit of dust) — Baltzersen will provide gloves and masks plus cocktails and snacks. Artists, antiquers and vintage-lovers will find a huge variety of shapes, styles and sizes of frames like small ovals, large rustic circles, gesso and antique gold finishes. The warehouse is located on the south end of the building at 2145 Central Parkway. For more information or to schedule a private viewing, contact Baltzersen at firstname.lastname@example.com. Read our full story here.
CincyMusic.com photographers have gathered some of their favorite performance pics for Friday's Concert Photography Showcase. Hosted by Know Theatre, the exhibit will feature photos of shows in Cincinnati including Bunbury and MPMF, taken by photographers Brian Bruemmer, Mike Clare, Phil Dawson, Jacob Drabik, Julia Huber, Sarah McDermott, Kelly Painter and Matt Steffen. Swing by Know between 5:30-8 p.m. tonight for the reception; snacks and a cash bar will be available.
Craft Supermarket is always a fun shopping experience, but it's also a great display of local and regional talent. Saturday's Crafty Supermarket Holiday Show will be chock full of handmade gifts (or goodies for yourself) for purchase in addition to hands-on activities for attendees to get their craft on. The show runs 11 a.m.-6 p.m. in the Music Hall Ballroom. As always, the first 100 early bird shoppers will receive fun swag bags. Find vendor info and more show details here.
Vinyl addicts
cannot miss the Northside Record Fair
Saturday. Record shop owners, collectors and dealers will all meet under one
roof (Northside Presbyterian Church) from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission is $5 — $10
for early entrance at 10 a.m. CDs, cassettes, 8-tracks, poster and more music
goodies will also be for sale.
Ready to get in the holiday spirit? De la Dance Company's The Nutcracker Jazzed Up opens today running Friday-Sunday through Nov. 30; Festival of Lights kicks off at The Cincinnati Zoo opens Saturday; Cincinnati's Germania Society hosts Christkindlmarkt Friday-Sunday.
For more art openings, parties and other stuff to do this weekend, check out our To Do picks, full calendar and Rick Pender's Stage Door for weekend theater offerings.
Halloween may technically be over, but that doesn't mean the spooky fun has to end. Exhale Dance Tribe's annual Halloween performance Dead Can Dance takes over Memorial Hall Friday night. An eerie, engaging show in a historically haunted building? Check. Snacks and drinks included? Check. A chance to get another wear out of your costume? Check. (Attendees are encouraged to come "dressed as your worst nightmare.") Read our full feature here.
A new gallery/boutique in Covington hosts its grand opening this weekend. Shrewdness of Apes (32 W. Seventh St.) opens its first art show, On Wood, with a reception 6-10 p.m. Friday. Guests can also purchase local artwork, home décor, jewelry and accessories and other handmade goods.
Apple-picking season comes to an end this time of year, and if you didn't get a chance to head to an area farm, Saturday's City Apple Festival is your ticket for local, seasonal produce. Washington Park's first-ever apple fest runs 11 a.m.-6 p.m. featuring live music and local vendors in addition to apples and other fresh fruits and veggies for sale. Find a full list of participating bands and vendors here.
Velocity Bike & Bean is a full-service bicycle retail/repair shop and coffee house located in Florence. This Saturday, the joint hosts a home sale and swap from 1-3 p.m. Bring at least six home interior items (pictures, rugs, end tables, frames, lamps, etc.) to the shop to sell or swap with others. Be sure to only bring decor others would actually want to have — no tacky "Goodwill rejects," so leave that porch goose with the seasonal bonnets and aprons in your garage. Go here for more details.
Do you just wanna dance? Mayday hosts All Twerk and No Play, a weekly dance party, every Saturday starting this weekend. LOOKUP mans the ship this Saturday, presenting a nautical-themed party. The fun starts at 10 p.m. and, with daylight savings ending Sunday and clocks "falling back" at 2 a.m. Sunday, attendees will get an extra hour of dancing!
Yoga in unconventional spaces is always fun. Every Sunday this month, Modo Yoga will bring its urban yoga series to Rhinegeist brewery. The free yoga class begins at 10:30 a.m. starting this Sunday, followed by beers and brunch.
For more art openings, parties and other stuff to do this weekend, check out our To Do picks, full calendar and Rick Pender's Stage Door for weekend theater offerings. And for those riding the Halloween wave until it crashes, peep ScaryBeat for some final spooky and fun events of the season.
Something fucking awesome happened in Cincinnati on July's Final Friday. A dude with a card table, some DJ stuff and a microphone (two turntables and a microphone, even) incited a random dance party with over 100 people around 1212 Main Street in Over-the-Rhine.
Music was pumping, and people flocked to it. I have never witnessed such an amassing of complete strangers and intimate friends. Plaid-clad hipsters were cutting loose with older, baggy-shirted locals. Drunk people who had tumbled out of bars were sweating out all the alcohol they had just paid for to Kool and the Gang. Everyone was incredibly, stupidly happy.
There was no reason for it. No social networking was involved. Nobody knew about it through a text or because they were Tweeted at or received a Facebook invite. It wasn't sponsored by Final Friday, and it wasn't even planned. DJ Alcatone, the awesome instigator, shrugged his shoulders when I asked him (over the Funk blaring out from two speakers), why he was playing music on a street corner in OTR. He said he just was. And people were just dancing.
There were three guys dancing in the middle of the damn street, stopping cars to gyrate in front of them. One was dancing intensely, and then he paused and directed traffic around other dancers. An SUV pulled up and four dudes sat on the edge of the car windows, took their shirts off, and held their arms in the air.
An entire two-block span of Main Street was filled with sweaty, writhing people. DJ Alcatone started a soul train in the middle of the crowd. There was a break-dancing competition, and seriously, who knew old people could get down like that? One guy did that thing where he contorted his whole body in the air, resting solely on his hand on the ground. (Yoga has not prepared me to attempt this.)
Cell phones crowded in the air, everyone snapping pictures of the "something" that was happening right in front of them. Cops drove by and didn't stop. The opposite side of the street was crowded with overflow dancers. A girl with an "I'm the bachelorette!" sash across her torso sashayed in front of cars, darting back and forth between the two sides. There was even a man with a broken leg in a wheelchair. Seriously. He was spinning on his wheels, grooving to the music.
It was like someone had pressed pause on every social, racial and economic stricture and preconception, and hit "play" for uninhibited, good-spirited, uplifting interaction. It was so simple, and no one stopped to think about it. No one stopped to consider "what it meant," or why it was happening, or how it could be better. Honestly, it couldn't have been better.
The police were called about two hours in, and were actually smiling when they told everyone the party had to end. That was probably the best time to have the party end — before everyone remembered themselves, the faces we all put on for the everyday world, the way we conduct ourselves around people we want to impress. No one was trying to impress anyone. Even the bad dancers (there were a few) were applauded. It was the fact that everyone involved stepped outside of themselves, without any catalyst or promise of reward, and for two hours, we just were.
Pop culture icon and Captain Kirk himself, William Shatner is in town for one night only this evening. Touring with his one-man show, Shatner's World: We Just Live in It, The Shat will perform at the Aronoff Center tonight at 8 p.m. Fans will get to hear about his life and career on television, film and stage, with plenty of music and video clips. Fun fact: the famous phrase "Beam me up, Scotty" was never actually said in Star Trek's original run. Get last-minute tickets here.
The International Quilt Festival takes over Duke Energy Convention Center Friday-Sunday. The event features textile exhibits, hundreds of vendors selling books, patterns and fabrics, lectures and tons of classes for all levels of quilters. Single-day tickets are $10 ($8 for students and seniors); most classes cost extra.
The Cincinnati Museum Center's Passport to the World series continues this month with Asian Culture Fest Saturday and Sunday. "Visit" India, Japan, Taiwan and other Asian countries without leaving Cincinnati! There will be taekwondo, karate and dance demonstrations, movie screenings, craft projects and plenty of kids activities. The event is free with museum admission. While you're there, check out A Day in Pompeii.
Check out our To Do page and music blog for more theater shows, art exhibits, concerts and other fun events this weekend.
Scared yet? Don't be. It just takes some practice. Bike polo is one of the world's up-and-coming sports, already highly popular in India and across Europe. According to the League of Bike Polo, U.S. bike polo was born in Seattle in the '90s, when a group of bike messengers were playing with a ball and some homemade mallets.
"This bike polo court is one
the few official bike polo courts in the country," says Steve Pacella,
Cincinnati Recreation Commission superintendent, according to a press
release. Several other cities across the U.S., including San Francisco, are scheduled to open official bike polo courts later this year.
Aside from the rise in U.S. cycling culture, its popularity is attributed, in part, to its flexibility — courts can be parking lots, roofs or grassy areas, meaning it's easy for urban-dwellers to find spots to pay.
The new bike polo court is located at the end of Joselin Avenue off Clifton Avenue, near the University of Cincinnati, and will be opened and dedicated today at 3 p.m. Councilman Chris Seelbach will be present to celebrate the court's opening, and the ceremony will also feature a bike polo demonstration for those unfamiliar with the game.
The opening of the bike court comes during Bike Month, a country-wide celebration of all things bike. Click here for a comprehensive list of Cincinnati bike happenings.
I love video games. Always have, always will. I grew up watching Mario stomp koopas, Link slay moblins and Kirby inhale enemies to copy their powers. Games will always have a special place in my heart.
As much as I like the classics and the stuff being released by the big name companies, however, recently my attention's been diverted to a select few independent companies and developers. People say these past few recent years have been some of the best times for indie developers to get into the gaming market, and, frankly, I agree with them. As of late the indie game market's really been booming, and it's no wonder why. There are some really great indie games out there to find if one knows where to look. And unlike pricey console games, many of these independently developed games can be downloaded onto your computer for as low as $20, $10 or even $5.
Given, these games might not have the newest, most-cutting edge graphics, and might be relatively simple when compared to some of the things we see Nintendo, Sony and Microsoft releasing. However, that doesn't change the fact that they are good games nonetheless. And many gamers seem to agree with me.
One shining example of an indie game that's risen from obscurity is Dokutsu Monogatari, better known by is Americanized name, Cave Story. The game was originally made as a freeware 2D platform-adventure game by independent developer Daisuke Amaya (art-name "Pixel") in 2004. He developed the game in his spare time, intending it to be a tribute to classic popular titles he had played in his youth, such as Castlevania and Metroid.
After it's initial release on the Internet, Cave Story slowly gained popularity as a indie game, and was praised by many gamers for its compelling story and gameplay. Fans of the game eventually developed an English translation, spreading the game even further.
Later on, Nicalis, an independent video game company, worked with Amaya to bring an updated version of Cave Story with new modes of gameplay and improved graphics to Nintendo's WiiWare service in 2010.
Since then the popularity of Cave Story has skyrocketed, leading Nicalis to work with Nintendo to bring yet another updated version of the game to the Nintendo 3DS under the title of Cave Story 3D.
And Cave Story is just one of the many success stories told about independently developed games these days. Several other popular titles have risen from the depths of obscurity to become commonly known titles to gamers everywhere: Minecraft, Super Meat Boy and Angry Birds just to name a few.
Unfortunately, there are also risks involved for gamers who chose to invest their money in independent games. A method many indie developers seem to be taking recently is releasing a "beta-version" of their game over platforms such as Steam for a low price, with the promise of free updates as the game is further developed. A prime example of one such game is Re-Logic's Terraria, a 2D "sandbox" game featuring exploration, crafting, resource gathering, and combat with a variety of different creatures.
Upon its initial release in January 2011, Terraria's sales boomed. Over 1 million copies of the game were sold, gamers being drawn in both by the unique style of gameplay and the prospect of future updates to the game. Head developer of the game, Andrew Spinks, made regular posts about planned features to the game in his blog, keeping the community informed about what they could expect in future updates.
Upon Terraria's version 1.1.2 update, which included new enemies, biomes, resources and a slew of new items to be discovered and crafted, popularity of the game boomed even more, resulting in the game being named as the No. 1 of 2011's Indie of the Year Player's choice.
Unfortunately for fans, Spinks suddenly decided to halt production of Terrarria, announcing in his blog on Feb. 21 that there would be no further updates to the games despite the fact that the several planned features that had been announced in his blog. Many members of Terraria's online community protested, feeling that the game had been cut down in its prime, and had yet to reach its full potential.
Sadly, however, this seems to be a route that many independent game companies take. Several indie games seem to be halted before they are considered to be "finished." Lacking the resources that larger game companies have, independent developers either run out of money for production, or simply become burned out, no longer having the time or interest to continue working on their projects. It's disappointing for the fans who pay to play these games in the early stages of development, however, it's also a risk people take when they decide to play independent games.
Is it enough to scare people away from the indie game market? Certainly not, as there are still many gems out there to be found if one is willing to spend the time and money. Indie gaming is on the rise. And things can only get better as time goes on.


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So long, farewell!
by SevenStrings, Thu Aug 28, 2008 at 12:54:30 PM EDT
This is going to be my last diary here. But this is not one of those GBCW diaries. Indeed, it is a "Goodbye Beautiful Blog" farewell.
I have thoroughly enjoyed blogging here.. it is the only place I have ever blogged at. I used to be a regular reader of DailyKos, and of TPM... but have avoided those places ever since they jumped the shark during the primaries. I came here because I was told it was a refuge of sorts for Clinton supporters.
I have watched as the site has evolved from Clinton supporters and Obama supporters to "Clintonistas for Obama" and original Obama supporters. I am not an Obama supporter (I intend to decide on who will get my vote in late October), and have run into occassional skirmishes with some of you as a result.
But the reason for leaving is not that....


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Hello I am new to Eau Claire and looking for a new friend to climb with. I am from Missouri and been climbing for almost three years. How is the climbing community in Eau Claire?
You're in Eau Claire Wisconsin?
Yes. Eau Claire, Wi.
Hey Mike, I just emailed you.
I got your email and I sent you a reply. Feel free to call today.
Mike, Have you stopped by the UW- Eau Claire gym? If not, I would certainly drop through there. Menomonie is a short trek (30 minute drive west on 94) and that would be my next suggestion for indoor climbing during the winter. Feel free to pm me- Charles
I'm around town on occasion as well. Always open to new partners, especially if you're skilled. I try to climb at UWEC gym but haven't yet in 2014. I certainly appreciate partners there so I don't have to interact with the college youth. Cheers. JC


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It has been all over the news in recent months.
Celebs such as Sofía Vergara, 40, and Jennifer Love Hewitt, 34, are trying to preserve their fertility by freezing their eggs.
But while some women do it while they're looking for a mate or building their careers before starting a family, another group of women who can benefit from freezing their eggs are cancer patients of childbearing age.
Cancer treatments, such as chemotherapy or radiation, can cause side effects that can lead to infertility. As a result, younger cancer patients should be given the option of freezing their eggs first, said Dr. Marcelo Barrionuevo, a fertility specialist with Baptist Health System.
In fact, Barrionuevo suggested that fertility preservation should be part of the pre-treatment discussion for female cancer patients.
"Because of the great advancement and early diagnosis and early treatment of cancer, we now see higher survival rates, especially among women in their 30s and 40s," Barrionuevo said. "That is the reason why it is important to ask the patient if they want to preserve their fertility."
Too many times, he said, patients come to him to talk about egg freezing after they have gone through cancer treatment, which reduces their chances of becoming pregnant, as the eggs have been affected by chemotherapy or radiation.
"They have to see a fertility specialist as soon as they are diagnosed with cancer," he said. "If they are qualifying candidates for the procedure and decide to go on with it, early consultation gives patients the chance to freeze their eggs without delaying cancer treatment."
How it works
It takes four to six weeks to complete the egg freezing cycle. Initially, the patient undergoes a hormone-injection process similar to that of in-vitro fertilization.
"The hormone injections send a strong signal to the ovaries to ripen multiple eggs," Barrionuevo said.
Once the eggs have matured sufficiently, they are removed through a non-painful procedure: The patient is sedated, a suctioning needle is inserted through the vagina and into the ovary. Using ultrasound guidance, the medical expert extracts the eggs from the ovaries and immediately flash freezes them.
The eggs can stay frozen for several years, until the patient is out of the risk period and ready to attempt pregnancy, Barrionuevo said. The eggs are then thawed, injected with sperm for fertilization and placed in the uterus as embryos.
Costly procedure
Egg freezing, however, can be a costly option, especially when added to the cost of cancer treatment. Reports show that in the United States it can cost $8,000 to $18,000 to preserve a patient's eggs. That cost includes an annual charge for storage in an egg bank for an undetermined number of years.
But there are options for cost coverage as well, Barrionuevo said. "For cancer patients, there are foundations and special programs that can help pay part of the cost of the treatment," he said.
But egg freezing won't work for every cancer patient. The age of a woman's eggs and the stage of her cancer have a lot to do with whether it will be successful.
"If a woman is in the later stages of cancer, she is probably not a qualified candidate," Barrionuevo said.
A committee with the American Society for Reproductive Medicine noted in a October 2012 report that success rates appear to decline with maternal age. The best time to freeze eggs is when a woman is in her 20s or 30s.
Regardless, Barrionuevo said cancer patients should have the opportunity of at least considering the option.
"Every patient should be asked the question: 'Are you a candidate?' " he said. "They should know that option exists."


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Vikings will take hard look at Webb after big game
Some of the things [Webb] does, man, and what it does to the rest of our team you cant ignore it, Frazier said via espn1500.com. Its something were going to take a real hard look at as we go forward. He definitely lifts our team. Hes done it. He did it a season ago as well.
12-25-2011, 04:32 PM #2Training Camp
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- Sep 2008
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- 21
Just what I wanted for christmas news that they're considering wasting last years first round pick and starting another mediiocre qb. Webb is not the answer and anyone that has watched him play know his accuracy is worse than t jacks. Seriously when can our team get a legit gm and coach that put together a football team and stop all this gimmick shit. The only time gimmicks work is when your regular play work well enoguh for your opponent to practice against it all week. Ponder has played bad at all and yet considering our line is so crappy its cost us two stars in 5 minute We need an o line before we start worrying about anything. Man remember when we had mckinne hutch and birk? We made gus ferrotoe a pro bowler with equally crappy recievers.AP AD
Birk left because he hated slap head...chilly wrecked this team."....with all the moves he madeNone
If Webb plays the way he has been, he becomes valuable to us in another way. Webb is not really the type of QB you want for a backup to Ponder. They play completely different styles. There are two other teams right now that are playing with QB's that Webb's style would fit as a backup. Webb behind Newton would seem to be a perfect fit. Maybe he could become somewhat valuable trade bait for us with Carolina. Although Denver probably will not stick with Tebow, if they do that is another system that could use Webb as a backup without having to completely change their offensive scheme. If I were running either of those teams, I would be taking a good long look at Webb. If you lose your starter it is beneficial to you having a QB that plays the same style as your starter. Just a thought.Why must you defend everything this FO does....to the point of making your self look like a yes man.
12-25-2011, 11:51 PM #5Asst. Coach
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Yeah Keep Webb, its important to have a good backup and if you can have him come in and run the option a few times during the games, thats just a bonus if it can throw the defences off.. So im all for it, unless someone wants to drop a first rounder for him, but that aint happening.
He is a perfect change-of-pace and backup type quarterback, and obviously has played well when given a chance out there. But when he was the starter and teams got to prepare for him, they made him pay for his lack of vision and his lack of accuracy.
I would love to see us have more packages with him involved, including with him and Ponder on the field at the same time, but I don't think he is full time starter material in this league.
If the front office can convince some other team that he could be a starter though, then I am all for unloading him for a third (or maybe fourth) round pick or better.
Not sure where the "change of pace" QB talk is coming from. It is maybe a good thing with pitchers or running backs, but not quarterbacks. You want a QB to be able to come in and run the same offense the rest of the team is practicing and running in the game.Why must you defend everything this FO does....to the point of making your self look like a yes man.
Something to "Ponder" over the Deadskins game.
1rst half - O-coord primary offensive looks were bunched sets. OL struggles, QB struggles.
2nd half - (Afer AD and Ponder go down) - Multiple WR set packages. Toby and Webb run at will. WR's are open. OL doesn't struggle.
Tale of two halves my friends. Still don't understand why Musgrove won't give Ponder multiple WR sets when he is out there.Many many thanks to my talented friend Jos for the new Sig.


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Our Residents
Chief Residents
- Phillip Aleksiejuk
- Steve Antoine
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- Dipti Baral
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- Michael Cummings
- Kriti Devkota
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- Arunpreet Kahlon
- Aditya Kalakonda
- Gurmeen Kaur
- Michael Kosters
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- Amitpal Nat
- Amritpal Nat
- Shristi Neupane
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- Jhapat Thapa
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Amritpal Nat
Hometown/place of birth: Smithfield, North Carolina
Medical school and location: Medical University of Lublin, Poland
Special interests and future plans: After my three years of Internal Medicine, I plan on doing a fellowship in either GI or Oncology. I also want to write a review book for the boards and one day be able to write questions for the USMLE.
Interests/hobbies outside of medicine: I love to play sports, such as basketball and golf. I played basketball competitively all my life & played golf 3 years in college. I also like to play instruments such as the punjabi dhol. I also enjoy being in the kitchen & cooking. Not to mention, going to the movies, hanging out with friends, and anything that results in laughs and having a great time, I will be there!
Languages spoken, other than English: Punjabi
Why you decided to come to our program: I decided to come to SUNY Upstate because I wanted to come to a University program that offers a great blend of clinical experience and research opportunities. The program has excellent fellowship programs particularly the Heme/Onc Department, which I am interested in. Syracuse is a lively college town with a variety of recreational activities and also has a low cost of living. I wanted to have a grasp on my skills and fundamentals as a clinician and that why I ultimately came to SUNY Upstate.


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Walter Energy Stock Hits New 52-Week Low (WLT)
NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- Walter Energy (NYSE:WLT) hit a new 52-week low Monday as it is currently trading at $46.60, below its previous 52-week low of $46.88 with 265,136 shares traded as of 10:05 a.m. ET. Average volume has been three million shares over the past 30 days. Walter Energy has a market cap of $3.03 billion and is part of the basic materials sector and metals & mining industry. Shares are down 21.4% year to date as of the close of trading on Friday. Walter Energy, Inc. produces and exports metallurgical coal for the steel industry primarily in the United States. The company also produces thermal and industrial coal, anthracite, metallurgical coke, coal bed methane gas, and other related products. The company has a P/E ratio of 9.9, equal to the average metals & mining industry P/E ratio and below the S&P 500 P/E ratio of 17.7.
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