text:
Top Companies in Irvine, CA
Glassdoor brings you an inside look at the top rated companies in Irvine based upon employee reviews.
www.houzz.com HQ: Palo Alto, CA
An Houzz Account Coordinator said:
"Great Company and Amazing Room for Growth"
"Houzz is a company that values their employees and wants to ensure everyone is happy and taken care of." – 43 Reviews
Zumasys This employer has taken extra steps to respond to reviews and provide job seekers with accurate company information, photos, and reviews. Interested for your company?Learn More.
www.zumasys.com HQ: Irvine, CA
A Zumasys Purchasing Coordinator said:
"Gone are the days when companies valued employees?...Nope! Zumasys values employee input!"
"Hands down the best company i have ever worked for. Most companies don't care about their employees and some will even let you know that! Zumasys is a company worth working hard for because they…" – 12 Reviews
Smart Utility Systems
www.smartusys.com HQ: Irvine, CA
A Smart Utility Systems Software Engineer said:
"Hard but satisfying work"
"There are very nice coworkers, great salary, and they do offer some on-the-job training. You will definitely learn a lot by working here. The Irvine location is in a great central location. Smart…" – 30 Reviews
Auctions By Cellular
www.auctionsbycellular.com HQ: Oak Brook, IL
An Auctions By Cellular Region Manager Business Development said:
"AuctionsByCellular has a great culture built on giving and caring for both it's clients and it's employees."
"Helping charities and non-profits to maximize their fundraising efforts and to achieve their goals is an incredible experience and opportunity. Doing it with a company that genuinely cares about…" – 24 Reviews
Insight Global This employer has taken extra steps to respond to reviews and provide job seekers with accurate company information, photos, and reviews. Interested for your company?Learn More.
www.insightglobal.net HQ: Atlanta, GA
An Insight Global Clinical Denial Specialist said:
"Highly professional; conscientious & thorough and did a great job placing me in a setting that fits my professional skills and the needs of the client. Nicole Hurst is an excellent asset to your…" – 1,843 Reviews
Strada Capital Corporation
www.stradacapital.com HQ: Laguna Hills, CA
A Strada Capital Corporation Account Executive said:
"Fun atmosphere"
"Fun people to work with" – 15 Reviews
Southland Industries
www.southlandind.com HQ: Garden Grove, CA
People are our greatest resource At Southland Industries, we believe people are our greatest resource. With a strong passion for our industry, Southland employees constantly search for creative… – Full Overview
A Southland Industries employee said:
"Great place to work although pay was well below average"
"Great people to work with Management was very nice generally They treated employees well Bonus plans were good Nice Corp office" – 20 Reviews
DaVinci Financial and Insurance Associates
www.davincifia.com HQ: Irvine, CA
A DaVinci Financial and Insurance Associates Agency Project Manager said:
"Boundless opportunities for growth in personal development and career advancement."
"The office culture is extremely unique, team-oriented, and motivational. All of the employees who have worked here longest continue to be people of utmost foresight and professionalism. Working in…" – 37 Reviews
Source Enterprises
www.sourceenterprises.com HQ: Irvine, CA
A Source Enterprises Web Developer Intern said:
"Great Internship Opportunity"
"Gained hands-on experience and relevant skills in web development in an open, laid-back environment. Great co-workers always willing to teach and learn. Flexible and progressive management. Really…" – 12 Reviews
www.learningrx.com HQ: Colorado Spgs, CO
A LearningRx Cognitive Trainer said:
"The LearningRx center is truly an enjoyable and supportive work environment."
"All the fellow employees at my franchise are friendly, helpful, fun, energetic, and great at what they do. The management is always willing to stop what they are doing when you need attention, and…" – 35 Reviews


text:
Can Fracking Cause Earthquakes?
Sorry, there are no airings at this time. Please check this page for future updates.
Investigative report on Fracking: can it cause earthquakes? Plus, in-studio guest Luke Burbank, with rates the holidays' highs and lows with Madeleine Brand. And Los Angeles Magazine senior editor Linda Immediato discusses cutting edge fashion that is "Made in LA."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Statements posted here are those of our readers and do not represent the BaseballThinkFactory. Names are provided by the poster and are not verified. We ask that posters follow our submission policy. Please report any inappropriate comments.1. The Polish Sausage Racer posted on April 08, 2013 at 12:22 PM #
Ironically, Rasputin's Real Life death wasn't at all Rasputinian; the 1916 autopsy report (as discovered after the Cold War and reviewed by American and Russian doctors in 2002) shows that Rasputin was shot in the head with a .455 Webley and died instantly. However, his killers wanted to portray him as a near-indestructible son of Satan, so they made up an elaborate story about how he survived poison, beating, and bullet wounds only to drown in the Neva. Later embellishments by Yusupov (he thought up a new one every time he was short on money) even had Rasputin dying of hypothermia, having attempted to claw through the ice that covered him.*
But oblique injuries can linger and worsen if pushed
I once had a run of New Years Eve parties where I did something incredibly foolish and/or embarrassing.
Just don't disillusion me about Catherine The Great.
She really was great.
woke up on Jan 1st at 6AM in my parent's hot tub
What year?
obi one
that must have hurt like a sob
What year?
2004/2005 I think
My best "comedy" injury was caused by rushing to get out of the shower to answer the door to sign for a delivery
The only serious injury I've ever had was when I was thirteen years old. For some reason I never quite figured out, my aunt used to rent one of those bouncy castle things for our big family gatherings at Thanksgiving, even when most of us kids were teenagers. But they're still fun even when you're old enough that you're supposed to have outgrown them.
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text:
Ice Cream Cones
Find everything you need to know about Ice Cream Cones right here
Haunt the House for an Old-Fashioned Halloween Party
the previous slide with these wicked witches' hats. Use purchased chocolate cookies for a brim and top with a chocolate ice cream cone ; frosting glues the witch hat together. Mad Science Play up the old-fashioned decorating theme by arranging beverages
Christmas Cupcakes
occasion. The secret to this cupcake's leafy topping? An ice cream cone ! Place the cone upside-down atop your snowy white-frosted ..... cupcakes with piped frostings, fun candies, and a dipped ice cream cone for the hat! Our soft creme brulee cupcakes bring together
"I'm melt-iiiiinnng"
Use shoestring licorice, candies, and cashews (for the crooked nose) to finish each face. Top off the wicked old witch with an ice - cream - cone hat. You can eat the melting creations right away or refreeze before serving. Related Links
Ice-Cream Party
hand-cranked ice-cream churn. She sold the patent for $200. Italo Marchiony, an Italian immigrant, made the first ice - cream cone in New York in 1896. During the Victorian period, drinking soda water was considered improper, so some towns banned its


text:
I moved into this house 5 years ago that has 2 zone heat. The upstairs has hot water baseboard heat which has always been a little noisy on start up (ticking, snapping etc. the usual). This summer we added a new room upstairs and completely renovated the bathroom. Last night when I turned on the upstairs heat for the first time, the brand new baseboard in the new room and the bathroom was as noisy, if not more so, than the old rooms had been. I guess my question is, with a brand new installation like this, couln't the plummer have done something to eliminate or reduce this? Haven't there been new products etc. over the years? Was he just lazy and took shortcuts? Is there any chance that since this was the initial startup it will get quieter with use? Note the heat is great-no problem with that. Thanks in advance for any input.
Thanks for your reply but I'm a bit of a novice at this. When you say the air control procedure was inadequate is this due to something done during installation or is it an exisitng problem? I guess what I'm trying to determine is if the plummer did a bad install or not. As it is, since the extension was done we hear a ticking in the wall where the hot water line is from it rubbing against the stud. I would complain to the plummer but from what I've been told it's to late now, there's nothing that can be done about that. Thanks again.
Cheapest way to replace baseboard heat covers?
Baseboard Heat End Caps
Baseboard heat, oil/hot water
radiant baseboard heat not reaching FR addition
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HBO has won enough awards to fill several trophy cases for its sports documentaries, and the latest is one of its best - high praise indeed.
"Breaking the Huddle: The Integration of College Football," which premieres on the cable network Tuesday night, covers far more than gridiron matters. It also reflects the intense struggle for civil rights that dominated much of the 1960s and changed the nation's culture.
Paul "Bear" Bryant, the legendary Alabama coach, is prominently featured. So, too, is Darryl Hill, a Maryland receiver who broke the ACC's color barrier in 1963.
As narrator Liev Schreiber notes, there were no black players at the beginning of the decade in the South's three major conferences: ACC, SEC and Southwest. By 1972, every significant program in the region had integrated its classrooms and football team.
It wasn't easy. Hill, a product of the District's Gonzaga High School and now a fundraiser for Maryland coach Ralph Friedgen, was reluctant to accept when Terrapins assistant coach Lee Corso offered him a scholarship, saying, "You know, I wanna play some football. I don't know about being Jackie Robinson."
Hill was strongly supported at Maryland by linebacker Jerry Fishman, his roommate. Recalls Fishman: "He being the only black and me being the only Jew, we used to call ourselves 'The Onlys.'"
At one point, Hill says, he was approached by Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee leaders Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown to lead demonstrations on the College Park campus. When Hill refused, Brown "called me a punk. I slammed him into the wall, and Carmichael had to get between us."
Hill speaks about playing a game at Clemson with "50,000 drunk Southern gentlemen waiting to see this brother come out on the field. ... The black people had to sit outside the stadium on a red dirt hill. ... Every time I looked up there and saw these people, I said, 'There's something wrong with this picture. This has got to be fixed.'"
Hill caught an ACC-record 10 passes that day.
According to legend, Bryant supposedly was convinced Alabama needed to recruit black players after Southern Cal's Sam Cunningham ran wild as the Trojans routed the Tide 42-21 in 1970. Says Cunningham, laughing: "The scuttlebutt on the street was that Sam Cunningham did more for integration than Martin Luther King."
The documentary, produced by Ross Greenburg and Rick Bernstein, claims Bryant already had made the decision and invited the Trojans to Tuscaloosa to prove his point. After the game. HBO says, Bryant congratulated USC coach John McKay and added, "You'll never know what a big favor you did me."
HBO presents assorted historians, journalists and former players in the one-hour program. Jerry LeVias, who integrated the Southwest Conference at SMU, describes how he returned to the bench crying after a white opponent taunted him and spit in his face.
"Are you going to let a guy like that help defeat us?" SMU coach Hayden Fry asked LeVias. The player replied, "Coach, I'm going to run this [subsequent] punt back all the way." And so he did, with an 89-yard sprint for the winning touchdown.
Yet LeVias took no joy in that dramatic accomplishment because "I did it out of hate, not for the love of the game. ... That's the first time I ever really hated white people. I think it crippled me. I'm still healing 40 years later."
Younger viewers will find it hard to understand why the issue of whites and blacks attending school together was such a volatile issue in the South nearly five decades ago. That makes the documentary valuable and fascinating as an educational device, too.
Some years later, we learn, a man asked Bear Bryant - an enduring symbol of Southern football supremacy, how many black players he had on his squad.
Bryant's answer perhaps was one for the ages: "I don't have any black players. I don't have any white players. I just have players."


text:
Possible stabbing attack thwarted: Palestinian girl with knife arrested in Hebron
IDF's chief rabbi: Temple Mount is of no religious significance to Islam
Israel slams Ankara: This is no way for a NATO state to act
Israel accuses UN investigators of turning blind eye to terrorism
UNRWA declares state of emergency in Gaza after torrential rains
Majority expected to support bill dispersing Knesset
A graveside battle over Ben Gurion's legacy
With government's fate uncertain, Netanyahu seeks commitment from haredim for next coalition
Widow of slain rabbi blames internal haredi discord for Jerusalem synagogue terror attack
Slight reduction in HIV in Israel in 2013
*RX For Readers: Itchy-eyed in autumn*
Infant mortality rates higher in Arab population
Smartphones are keeping your children awake
Tech Talk: The best keyboard apps available for smartphones
Elbit Systems developing bus with supercapacitator fast-charging system
Zion Tech: Israeli start up Dogiz helps dogs and owners socialize
Zion Tech: Our Israeli start-up of the week aims to make air pollution visible
Grapevine: Remembering Rothschild
The Lion's share
Get your gobble on: Thanksgiving in Tel Aviv
5th annual Hullegeb Festival celebrates Ethiopian culture
Pressure building at Mac TA after setback in Kiryat Shmona
CSKA crushes yellow-and-blue in Tel Aviv
Maccabi Tel Aviv on a roll as unbeaten CSKA comes to town
Another back-breaking loss for Jerusalem
Soccer bigwig named as suspect who ran over police officer, fled scene nude
South African Jewish leaders fete Abbas in Pretoria
Birthright Israel cuts ties with New Israel Fund
Iranian Jews gather in Yazd for rituals
Orthodox leaders condemn US rabbi for anti-Arab rhetoric
US haredim seek to share kollels' 'burden'
Syria denies targeting civilians, tells US better to criticize ISIS
Turkey establishing industrial zone in West Bank
Analysis: Middle Eastern states struggle to maintain current order and control of territory
Three Egyptian security forces killed in Sinai
Is the price of watermelons relevant to Iran's nuclear crisis?
Parting shot: How Iran doused the romance
Into the fray: The Arabs' war against the Jews (cont.): Root causes & red herrings
There's no need for a 'Jewish state' law
Column one: The storm over the teacup
My word: Keep your eyes on the road
Wishful doing
Cinema of reconciliation
On the volcano's edge
Knowledge, power and abuse
Arrivals: With a twinkle in her eye
Book Review: A gladiator in the study hall
Book Review: Disbelieving of his own survival
Hot off the Arab press
Grapevine: The history of Hansen Hospital
Less rioting, but more transportation delays
This week in Jerusalem
Taking Shape
Blogging sensation
Wading Through Widowhood: A museum by moonlight
Grapevine: Tel Aviv baby boom
Obama: Helping terror go nuclear
On incitement, lots of talk but little action
To finally look behind the news
Recognizing Palestine – anomalies and ambiguities
A song for Kislev: 'Sea of Sheaves'
שְתִיקָתוֹ שֶל בָּרוּך
שָרִים מִקוֹל הַלֵב
Speaking up
An expanding city
Queen Esther's 'hijos'
Meet the ambassador: Flying high
YouTube recycling video goes viral in Israel
Tradition Today: The blessing of daughters
Parshat Vayetze: The power and pain of love
Like a breath of fresh air
Pourquoi une loi sur l'Etat-nation?
Pour ou contre des élections anticipées?
Une horreur injustifiable
Une brèche dans la démocratie
Une petite fille juive du nord de Londres
Rétrospective en noir et blanc pour la ville d'Or
L'unité : notre seule planche de salut
Daniel Oren, maestro d'Israël, d'Italie et d'ailleurs !
Arad n'a pas encore jeté l'éponge
Le pot de chocolat liégeois par qui le scandale arrive
Le dernier kibboutz
La course aux étoiles
De Maxime Hauchard à Abou Abdallah Al-Faransi, itinéraire d'un Français parti faire le Djihad
On n'invite pas un pyromane à éteindre un incendie
Tuer l'EI dans l'œuf
Le mont du Temple et la guerre sainte de l'islam
L'Occident et l'Iran jouent les prolongations
La liste des organisations terroristes qui dérange
Les « Israéliens » de Kampala
Les attentats du lundi 10 novembre vus par la presse française
Netanyahou s'adresse à la communauté francophone
Christian priest speaks out strongly in favor of Jewish state law
Hispanic Evangelicals among Israel's greatest supporters
Christians United for Israel Chairman John Hagee says Obama is anti-Semitic
Temple Mount: Common ground between Jews and Christians
Pope Francis condemns Palestinian violence
Exploring Our Heritage
Holocaust Survivors See the Negev with KKL-JNF
KKL Belgium Donates Portable Bomb Shelter to Kiryat Gat
KKL-JNF Awards 2014 Blumberg Prize
Israel and Finland Connect through the Environment
KKL-JNF Experts Visit China for Future Environmental Collaborations
Mexican Politician and Business Leader Miguel Aleman Velasco Visits KKL-JNF in Jerusalem
International Conference in Sde Boker: Combating Desertification Together
In his Footsteps: Heritage Excursions in Memory of Yitzhak Rabin
Cleanup Day Activities in Central Israel
International Cleanup Day: Cleaning Together in Northern Israel
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Israel Today and Tomorrow: KKL France Mission Visits Israel
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11.28.2014 | 6 Kislev, 5775
The Travel Adviser: For El Al, mission accomplished
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The travel adviser: Airline tales – Turkish delight or US Air?
Around Israel
10/04/2012 17:22
Golan Heights 370.
(photo credit:Joe Yudin)
Joe Yudin owns Touring Israel, a company that specializes in "Lifestyle" tours of Israel.While traveling along Lake Kinneret, Christian and Jewish histories become inseparable. Sometimes while driving along the stretch of Route 90 along the lake's western shore I find myself diving head first into the roots of Christianity even if I am guiding people who have no interest in hearing about Jesus and his disciples. After all Jesus, his disciples and their first followers were mostly all Jews who lived in the Galilee. Instead of ignoring this chapter of history in the Land of Israel during a Jewish focused trip, I feel it is important to put the story in its correct context of the first centuries BCE and CE.While driving from Tiberias to Safed and passing the relatively new archeological site of Migdal with a family of orthodox Jews, I found myself stopping the van at this site which primarily interests people of the various Christian faiths."Why are we stopping here?" asked the family patriarch."Well, recently a first century BCE synagogue was found here, which is currently one of the oldest known synagogues in the world. I thought you might want to see it," I replied. With which he responded: "Sounds good. What is the name of this place?"I explained that in Hebrew we call it Migdal which means "tower", the Christians call it Magdala and believe it was the birthplace and burial site of Mary Magdalene so it is an important site for them as her hometown and as a site where Jesus and the disciples visited and preached."So it's a Christian site?" asked the father.While this is true, I explained that it is also a Jewish site as it was a large Jewish agricultural and fishing village on the shores of Lake Kinneret starting in the early Second Temple Period until the Arab conquest of the Middle East in the seventh century CE. We parked and headed over to the ancient synagogue, which is currently being refurbished. About a year ago one was able to go inside but today it is only accessible through the new Magdala Center which is under construction nearby and run by the Pontifical Institute Notre Dame of Jerusalem. You can go up to the synagogue and walk around its 120 meter squared perimeter in the shade. The synagogue walls once boasted frescoes and the floor mosaics. Some of the finds here and in the city under excavation are truly fascinating, including the Jerusalem-facing synagogue, a possible altar depicting a seven branch menorah on a four pronged pedestal and various canals using the Kinneret water to supply fish ponds and mikvehs (ritual baths). There are also piers into the lake for boats, the main road of the city as well as part of the Via Dolorosa which was the main highway linking Egypt and Mesopotamia in antiquity.Migdal is well known in history for one specific period: the first century CE."He told the crowd to sit down on the ground. Then he took the seven loaves and the fish, and when he had given thanks, he broke them and gave them to the disciples, and they in turn to the people. They all ate and were satisfied. Afterward the disciples picked up seven basketfuls of broken pieces that were left over. The number of those who ate was four thousand, besides women and children. After Jesus had sent the crowd away, he got into the boat and went to the vicinity of Magdala." - Matthew 14:39, New Testament (NIV).After sailing across the lake to Migdal, Jesus and his disciples were confronted by the "Pharisees" for his "…disciples break the tradition of the elders? They don't wash their hands before they eat!" – Matthew 15:1.Classic debates between Jewish sects and between different rabbis from different schools of thought make up much of the Jewish traditions outlined in the Talmud. This debate between Jesus and "Pharisees" can be considered to be of the same vein. It is important to note that in the first century the term "Pharisee" was a derogatory term used against Jews who supposedly followed the Rabbinical interpretations and traditions of the Torah outwardly in public but secretly did not. In other words, Pharisee meant Hypocrite. Today when we use the term Pharisee we are speaking about Rabbinical Judaism from the Talmudic period. Later interpretations of this event and other similar ones were used by the enemies of the Jewish people to say that all Jews went against Jesus when in actuality these discussions amongst learned Jews are simply that: discussions. Any orthodox Jew knows this.In the decades leading up to the Great Revolt (66-74 CE) the Romans increased taxes of the Jews to unbearable rates and began colonization efforts creating pagan centers all over the Land of Israel. Tension grew yearly between pagans and Jews which finally exploded in a revolt in the 66 CE. Flavius Josephus, Jewish rebel general turned Roman historian, claims that he himself fortified the city of Migdal against the oncoming roman onslaught. The people of Migdal revolted against Rome in 66 CE and the rebels from Tiberias fled there during Vespasian's conquest of that city. In 67 CE the Jewish rebels retreated from the city in fishing boats after the collapse of the city's walls but the Roman legionnaires pursued on rafts, slaughtering the Jews and dumping their bodies into the lake. Around 6,700 Jews were killed in the battle and 5,000 of the city's young Jews were sent to Nero in Rome as slaves. In nearby Kibbutz Ginnosar a boat excavated nearby, which was probably one of the fishing boats used in this battle can be viewed in an excellent museum.Joe Yudin became a licensed tour guide in 1999. He completed his Master's degree at the University of Haifa in the Land of Israel Studies and is currently studying toward a PhD.Follow @JPost_Lifestyle
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Date: 15.07.12
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Bar-tailed Godwit
Oare, 17th September 2011, Chris Bond.
Bearded Tit
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Golden Plover
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Little Egret
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Common Cranes
Grove Ferry, 15th September 2011, Marc Heath
Grey Wagtail
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Bittern (juvenile)
Stodmarsh NNR, 4th September 2011, Steve Ashton
Juvenile Bittern
Stodmarsh NNR,1 september 2011,Mike Hook
Bittern (Juvenile)
Stodmarsh NNR,1 September 2011,Mike Hook


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Omg such anality from pil. Come and share your anal behaviour stories (lighthearted)(842 Posts)
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text: arrooz.com Scan And Analyze Report Oct 8, 2014 in Design, Reviews, World Leave a comment Visit this website >> Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus General Review Speed PageRank Alexa Rank Average User Time Trash! Summary : This website should be re-designed. A text we couldn't detect is the title of this website. Title is 0 characters long and for SEO optimization, this number is not enough. An average user can access its homepage in about 0 ms, so we can call this site has cheetah speed. Search engines direct users to this website for some keywords we could not detect yet. arrooz.com is hosted by a server which located at some ip address we couldn't find. We detected this server is currently at Europe. With 0 errors, we can say it has a flawless HTML coding. It also has 0 warnings for HTML structure. arrooz.com's Alexa Rank 1Alexa rank is a measure how an internet site is doing related with other websites. It is a global rank, the lower the better. This website is ranked 589470 on global order. It has 0 backlinks on Alexa. arrooz.com's Google Pagerank 2Pagerank is a value between 0-10, shows how Google likes that site, named after Larry Page. This website does awful on Google and this is related to arrooz.com's general analyses on being user friendly, time spent on that site, new visitors and visitors coming back. arrooz.com's WhoIs 3arrooz.com is registered to and updated on Nov 25, 2014. It is first created on Nov 25, 2014. 0 days old domain arrooz.com will expire on 11/25/2014 9:22:53 PM. This information is from Author: Daniel Sanchez Last Updated: Share !


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Innovative Approaches to Teaching and Learning Recent Global History
Submitted by TimDaly on Thu, 08/01/2013 - 2:52pm
Presenters use cutting-edge historical debates to enrich global history lessons. Participants will learn innovative strategies for teaching modern Asia and Africa, Cold War, and war crimes using creative, comparative approaches.
Sat, 11/23/2013 - 10:30am - 11:30am
Stacie Berman, New York University, New York, NY, US; Bernadette Condesso, Poughkeepsie Day School, Poughkeepsie, NY, US; Laura Dull, SUNY New Palz, New Palz, NY, US; Alejandro Sosa, World Journalism Preparatory, New York, NY, US; Diana Turk, New York University, New York, NY, US
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November 27, 2014
Stay up-to-date with KAKE News:
Chiefs chairman Clark Hunt believes Kansas City could pull off hosting a Super Bowl after the NFL decided to bring its marquee game to a cold-weather venue this season.
That doesn't mean he expects it to happen anytime soon.
Speaking to reporters in New York ahead of Sunday's game between Denver and Seattle, Hunt said that the biggest obstacle to Kansas City hosting the Super Bowl remains the number of hotel rooms in the metropolitan area. The league requires at least 40,000 rooms to be available.
The next three Super Bowls have already been awarded, and owners will vote this spring on the game in February 2018. That means Kansas City's chance is likely 2019 at the earliest.
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