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**5lb may not be available to ship at the time of purchase but will ship within 7 days.
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Country of Origin: USA
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January – February 2014
Pre-Concert Talk: Picasso & Prokofiev: Join Oliver Tostmann, our new Susan Morse Hilles Curator of European Art, in Aetna Theater for an introduction to the art and life of Pablo Picasso. Free with Museum or Sunday Serenades admission.
SOLD OUT Sunday Serenades: Picasso and Prokofiev: Picasso and Prokofiev takes its inspiration from four paintings in our collection by Picasso, representing the artist's evolving artistic styles. This concert is presented in collaboration with the Hartford Symphony Orchestra and features Concertmaster Leonid Sigal. Tickets required. $30,$25 Members and HSO Subscribers; purchase tickets online or call (860) 244-2999.
Pre-Concert Talk: At 1 pm Curator of European Art Oliver Tostmann will give an introduction to Picasso's work in Aetna Theater. Free with admission.
Concert Program:
Erwin Schulhoff (1894-1942): Concertino for Flute, Viola and Double Bass (1917)
Manuel de Falla (1876-1946): Concerto for Harpsichord, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Violin and Cello, G71 (1926)
Igor Stravinsky (1882-1971): Pour Pablo Picasso for Clarinet (1917)
Sergei Prokofiev (1891-1953): Quintet for Oboe, Clarinet, Violin, Viola and Double Bass in G minor, Op. 39 (1924)
The Sunday Serenades Chamber Music Series is made possible, in part, by the Helen M. Saunders Charitable Foundation Music Endowment at the Wadsworth Atheneum.
Join us at 5pm for a gallery talk in the exhibition Weaving the Myth of Psyche with Linda Roth, Senior Curator and Charles C. and Eleanor Lamont Cunningham Curator of European Decorative Arts. Learn the story behind this rare installation of tapestries!
Stay at 6pm for a lecture, Conserving the Psyche Tapestries. The Psyche tapestry series currently on view in Weaving the Myth of Psyche was conserved in 1991 at the Textile Conservation Laboratory at the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in New York City. Marlene Eidelheit, Director of the Textile Laboratory, worked on the series 21 years ago and will describe the cleaning and conservation treatment carried out by the lab as well as the general workmanship involved in creating and conserving centuries-old tapestries. Free and open to the public. A reception with wine for purchase will take place before the lecture from 5 – 6pm.
Onstage with David Lang & Susan Talbott: Pulitzer Prize-winning music composer and Yale University Professor David Lang speaks with our Director and CEO Susan Talbott about his music and involvement in filmmaker Paolo Sorrentino's films, followed by a screening of The Great Beauty (La Grande Bellezza) – 2014 Golden Globe winner for best foreign film. Sorrentino describes the blend of music in the film, which includes Lang's work, as "best suited to the film because it's an inevitable mix of the sacred and profane that is Rome."
The Great Beauty (La Grande Bellezza): In this sumptuously gorgeous work, Jep Gambardella seduces his way through the lavish and extravagant nightlife of Rome for decades. But after his 65th birthday, he looks past his decadent ways, to reflect upon the exquisite, yet absurd beauty of his experiences in the city of Rome. 2013. Italy. 142 min. Not Rated (Adult Situations). Subtitles. Directed by Paolo Sorrentino. Starring Tony Servillo.
Admission: $9 Adult; $8 Seniors(62+) & Students; $7 Members. Purchase tickets online or call (860) 838-4100 Wednesday through Sunday, 10 am – 4:30 pm.
Doors open at 5:30 pm. Program begins at 6:30 pm.
Presented By Data-Mail, Inc. and The Mandell Family.
Gallery Talk: Beyond Boy Scouts: Norman Rockwell's Girls
Erin Monroe, Assistant Curator of American Paintings and Sculpture, will discuss Rockwell's depictions of girls and girlhood in relation to the Museum's 1953 painting, The Young Lady with the Shiner. Free with museum admission.
Film: The Butler: As Cecil Gaines serves eight presidents during his tenure as a butler at the White House, the civil rights movement, Vietnam, and other major events not only affect American Society but Gaines' own life and family. 2013. USA. 132 min. Rated PG13. Directed by Lee Daniels. Starring Forest Whitaker, Oprah Winfrey.
Admission: $9; $8 Seniors(62+) and Students; $7 Members; Free for Insider Access Members and above.
Additional Screening:
Sunday, February 2 at 2 pm (Post-Film Discussion with John Motley, former Board President of the museum and The Amistad Center)
Related Programming:
February 13, 6:30 pm: Wil Haygood, author of The Butler, will speak at Renbrook School. RSVP here.
Presented in collaboration with Renbrook School and The Amistad Center for Art & Culture.
Film & Discussion: The Butler: As Cecil Gaines serves eight presidents during his tenure as a butler at the White House, the Civil Rights movement, Vietnam, and other major events not only affect American Society but Gaines' own life and family. 2013. USA. 132 min. Rated PG13. Directed by Lee Daniels. Starring Forest Whitaker, Oprah Winfrey.
The screening is followed by a discussion with John Motley, former Board President of the museum and The Amistad Center.
Admission: $9; $8 Seniors(62+) and Students; $7 Members; Free for Insider Access Members and above.
Related Programming:
February 13, 6:30 pm: Wil Haygood, author of The Butler, will speak at Renbrook School – RSVP here.
Presented in collaboration with Renbrook School and The Amistad Center for Art & Culture
Film: Rising From Ashes: The triumphant and inspiring true story of genocide survivors who formed a cycle group called Team Rwanda, which later competed in the 2012 Olympic Games in London. 2012. USA. 82 min. Not Rated. Directed by T.C. Johnstone. Narrated by Forest Whitaker.
Admission: $12; $10 Members and Bike Walk Connecticut Members. Purchase tickets online or call (860) 838-4100 Wednesday through Sunday, 10 am – 4:30 pm.
Presented with Bike Walk Connecticut.
First Thursday: Allison Schulnik / MATRIX 168: Celebrate the opening of our latest MATRIX exhibition – Allison Schulnik / MATRIX 168!
- Music by Goodnight Blue Moon
- 6 pm: Listen to artist Allison Schulnik discuss her work.
- Get your fortune told by a palm or tarot card reader in the Café.
- Participate in a Stop-Motion Film Workshop led by students from the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry in the Hartford Courant Room.
- 7 pm: Sneak peak of Full Force Dance Theatre's upcoming performance
- 8 pm: Watch short animated & claymation films including Wallace & Gromit.
Join us the first Thursday of every month for extended exhibition hours, live music, cocktails, food, art activities, a film and more!
Film: Animation Shorts: To celebrate our latest MATRIX exhibition Allison Schulnik / MATRIX 168 we're screening a variety of short animated and claymation films including Wallace & Gromit and more.
Free with admission to First Thursday: Allison Schulnik / MATRIX 168.
Presented By Data-Mail, Inc. And The Mandell Family
*Gallery Talk: Behind the Seen: Have you ever wondered how art is installed and who actually handles our priceless objects? Go behind the "seen" with Cecil Adams, Head of Museum Design, and Steve Winot, Chief Preparator, and hear about the movement of art, from the most fragile ancient glass and 17th century tapestries to 3-ton contemporary outdoor sculpture. Ask them about other museum mysteries! Free with admission.
*This gallery talk was originally scheduled to take place on Friday, January 31, but has been rescheduled to Friday, February 7, 12 pm.
Second Saturdays: Living Art: Have you ever imagined the people in a work of art coming to life?
Create a character inspired by a work you see in our galleries and stay for the Connecticut premiere of animated film The Painting, a quest story that brings to life the characters who "live" in a painting hanging in an artist's studio.
Listen to children and young adult stories read by authors from the Connecticut Authors and Publishers Association throughout the morning.
1 pm: Screening of The Painting. Directed by Jean-Francois Laguionie. 76 minutes. Unrated.
About the Connecticut Authors and Publishers Association: The Connecticut Authors and Publishers Association (CAPA) is a non-profit organization that helps authors through education and promotion, while working to raise awareness about our local authors and encourage reading and writing in the community. It is a statewide organization with about 300 members, representing published authors, writers, local publishers and author services. CAPA's authors represent all genres, including books for children and young adults, as well as a wide variety of adult fiction and non-fiction. They have four chapters which meet in Avon, Shelton, Groton and Mansfield, with a fourth in the process of being formed in the Danbury/Waterbury area.
About Second Saturdays for Families: Explore art with your family, encourage creativity, and expand your imagination through conversation and discovery. Each program includes hands-on art projects, tours for families, live music, and engaging fun through film, theater and dance. Join us every month year-round!
Second Saturdays for Families are funded by Aetna. Additional support provided by the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving, the J. Walton Bissell Foundation, Inc., the Ensworth Charitable Foundation (Bank of America, Trustee), the George A. & Grace L. Long Foundation (Bank of America and Alan S. Parker, Co-Trustees). Program supplies are generously donated by S&S Worldwide.
Jazz Brunch: Sylvia Mims Trio: Join us for a brunch buffet while listening to some of Hartford's best live jazz music during our Sunday Jazz Brunch with the Sylvia Mims Trio! Seatings at 11 am and 12:30 pm. Afterwards, take a tour with a docent or explore the galleries on your own.
$35, $25 Members. Purchase tickets online or call (860) 838-4076. Tickets include museum admission, jazz, brunch & complimentary Bloody Mary or Mimosa.
This is event is SOLD OUT! See below for additional screenings.
Film & Discussion: 12 Years A Slave: Solomon Northup, a free black man from upstate New York, is abducted and sold into slavery. 2013. USA. 134 min. Rated R. Directed by Steve McQueen. Starring Chiwetel Ejiofor, Michael Fassbender. The screening is followed by a panel discussion with leaders in the fields of film and history.
5:30 pm: Reception
6 pm: Film
8:15 pm: Panel discussion
Lois Brown, Professor of English & African American Studies at Wesleyan University
Erik Clemons, CEO & President of CT Center for Arts & Technology
Barbara Krauthamer, Associate Professor of History at UMASS Amherst
Mia Mask, Associate Professor of Film at Vassar College
Katherine Kane, Moderator, Executive Director of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Center.
$15 Adult
$12 Seniors(62+) and Students
$10 Members: The Amistad Center, Harriet Beecher Stowe Center and The Mark Twain House & Museum
$5 Insider Access Members and above
Parking is available at the Front Street Garage South, located in the Spotlight Theater complex behind the Hartford Times building. Accessible via Columbus Boulevard to Arch Street. View a map of museum parking options.
ADDITIONAL SCREENINGS (regular film admission applies)
Friday, February 28 at 7 pm
Saturday, March 1 at 2 pm
Saturday, March 1 at 7 pm
This film is presented with The Amistad Center for Art & Culture, the Harriet Beecher Stowe Center and The Mark Twain House & Museum.
Reception sponsored in part by

subset: commoncrawl


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News 4
Board 0
Board members are:
|Greg McHenry
|Vice President
|Ryan Fehrmann
|Mary Taylor
|Amy Hannig
|Aaron Rhoads
|George Griffin
|Susan Punzelt
|Roxanne Michels
|Sharon Farris
The board meets at 4:30pm on the second Monday of each month, except August. If a holiday falls on the second Monday, the meeting is held on the following Monday.
Minutes are posted after approval at the following meeting and will remain on the website for at least 60 days.


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Split Collar Sweater
Red haute sweater with a split, off-the-shoulder neckline. Knit from exceptionally soft, plush yarn kissed with cashmere.
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ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -- Maryland's Senate president says he would like to change the state's death penalty law to allow capital cases to be brought with a wider variety of evidence than is currently allowed, if efforts to repeal capital punishment fail.
Senate President Thomas V. Mike Miller, who supports the death penalty, said Thursday he believes a measure to repeal it will pass by "a comfortable margin." But he thinks supporters of capital punishment will petition the bill to the ballot for voters to decide in 2014.
In 2009, lawmakers decided to restrict the death penalty to murder cases with DNA evidence, videotaped evidence or a videotaped confession.
If voters end up rejecting repeal, Miller says the law should be changed to allow capital cases with fingerprinting or photographic evidence as well.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Food Bank of the Southern Tier.
Because One Hungry Neighbor
Is ONE Too Many.
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Darden Restaurants Provide Grant to Support the Food Bank
Wednesday, May 08, 2013
Darden Restaurants Provide Grant to Support the Food Bank
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In 2012, the rate of alcohol-impaired driving fatalities per 100,000 population was 3.3, representing a 64% decrease since 1982, when record keeping began, and 48% since the inception of The Foundation for Advancing Alcohol Responsibility in 1991. What this translates into is, for every 100,000 people in the US in 2012, slightly more than three people were killed in a drunk driving fatal crash, a rate that has been cut almost in half over the past two decades - down from a rate of 6.3 in 1991.
Alcohol-impaired driving fatalities accounted for 31% of the total vehicle traffic fatalities in 2012. Between 1991 and 2012, the rate of drunk driving fatalities per 100,000 population has decreased 48% nationally, and 63% among those under 21. These statistics and others are positive indicators of the gains being made to fight drunk driving, and while The Foundation for Advancing Alcohol Responsibility cannot claim to be the sole influence in these reductions, it is likely we have played a significant role in reaching these historic low levels. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 33,561 people died in traffic crashes in 2012 in the United States (latest figures available), including an estimated 10,322 people who were killed in drunk driving crashes involving a driver with an illegal BAC (.08 or greater). Among the people killed in these drunk driving crashes, 65% were drivers (6,688), 27% were motor vehicle occupants (2,824), and 8% were non-occupants (810), with an average of one person dying in a drunk driving fatality every 51 minutes.
National Trends
Underage Trends
- 2012 State of Drunk Driving Fatalities in America Report
- Ignition Interlocks
- Stopping Hardcore Drunk Driving: Offenders' Perspective on Deterrence
- Issues Associated with Alcohol Consumption
State Facts


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text: 5 Great gift for childrenTheMailman | 09/11/2009 | See all TheMailman's reviews (1)Top 10 Toys Reviewer I bought this item from another site for my little sisters 4th birthday along with a couple of plain white T-shirts and she loves using these to create colourful T-shirts (hers looked so good that I asked her to make me one!) At £5 you really can't go wrong, plus you can pick up plain white T-shirts for next to nothing these days. A great gift.


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Today is Independence Day, and although the USA isn't perfect, I am grateful to be an American. It is easy to take our liberty for granted, such as our freedom to create as artists, writers and musicians. Recently, my daughter spent a college semester studying art and literature abroad in the beautiful Czech Republic. She was stunned to learn about the terrible repression that country had to endure throughout history. Even the people's … [Read more...]
The Gift of Freedom to Create
Filed Under: Art Travels, Fine Art Tips, General, Inspiration & Motivation, Misc. Articles Tagged With: 4th of july, art history, czech republic, degenerate art, freedom, graffiti art, independence day, ivan klima, lennon wall, petr the potter, prague, socialist realism, street art, sun Valley


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The DSU Choir led by choir director, Dr. Curtis Powell performed recently at Legislative Hall in Dover, DE. Click here to view more pictures.
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DSU and VNU officials gather to sign accord. (Back l-r) Binh Song Nguyen, head of VNU International Relations, Dr. Nanda Viswanathan, DSU assoc. professor, Dr. Nhuan Trong Mai, VNU president, Amir Mohammadi, DSU vice president of Finance & Admin., Mr. Minh Ngoc Vu, vice director of Hanoi Television, Mr. Thuat Quang Nguyen, VNU Head of Student Services; (seated l-r) Kishor Sheth, DSU MBA director and Dr. Binh Quang Hoa Nguyen, VNU Ed. Technology & Career Development director.
SGA President Kathleen Charlot shows the Heart for Haiti information table that has been set up in the new MLK Student Center on campus.
DSU President Harry L. Williams presents a gift portrait of Loockerman Hall to Dr. Claibourne Smith during a reception honoring him on Jan. 14.
Gov. Jack Markell (center) is joined by (from left) Dr. Ronald Blackmon, DSU interim provost, Dr. Claibourne Smith, DSU board chairman, state Sen. Brian Bushwell, DSU President Harry Williams and state Rep. William Carson, prior to signing a resolution that welcomes Dr. Williams as DSU's new president.
Savannah Zukas of Indian River High School reacts to the verdict on her answer at the Delaware Brain Bee held at DSU on Jan. 9
DSU President Harry Lee. Williams shows the Presidential Award of Distinction in Education he received from the General Baptist Convention of North Carolina on Jan. 8.
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Read the latest edition of Delaware State University's Points of Progress


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LifeProof iPhone Case Awarded "Gear of the Year" by National Geographic Adventure Journal
SAN DIEGO — November 5, 2012 — Twice a year, National Geographic Adventure rounds up the most innovative outdoor gear, apparel and technology must-have gear of the season. For winter 2012-2013, the LifeProof case for the iPhone 4/4S was one of only 24 products and the only iPhone case selected as Gear of the Year. The LifeProof case is water proof down to 6.6 feet, dust proof, snow proof and shock proof and is the only such iPhone case on the market in a slim design that lets users take advantage of every innovative feature of the phone.
"Putting your precious camera/GPS/fitness coach into the brine takes a leap of faith, but LifeProof water tests every case before it leaves the factory (and you should verify at home, too)," wrote west coast National Geographic Journal editor, Steve Casimiro. "Phone controls are easy to use through the plastic screen, and you can even make speaker calls through it without sounding muffled. The case isn't much bigger than the phone itself, so you can slip it into a pocket, unless you're on the water, in which case LifeProof's big foam bumper ($40) is recommended—so it will float if dropped overboard."
Gary Rayner, CEO of LifeProof, stated: "We are delighted to be recognized by National Geographic. LifeProof is more than just an accessory. It is a technical piece of equipment to both protect and enable users to stay connected while capturing the outdoor experience, taking pictures or shooting video, even underwater, listening to music while enjoying a sport or outdoor activity or simply everyday use."


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I am confused. You don't believe that the boss will move? Or you don't understand why its bad to move the boss? For the former, take my word for it. For the latter, try playing something other than a tank for a little change.
Place it between 2 GCDs and it will.
Unless you're talking about that cleave thing again.
I am confused. You don't believe that the boss will move? Or you don't understand why its bad to move the boss? For the former, take my word for it. For the latter, try playing something other than a tank for a little change.
Go to LFR as a melee dps, best would be a sub rogue or a feral druid which needs to be behind the target almost 100% of the time. There you will find tanks that move the mobs around, that cannot keep still. A feral druid in ilvl 400 gear loses about 200-250k damage every time the target moves such that they are no longer behind it (and potentially even more if they miss a Rip refresh). You also risk killing people when you move the boss.
Morchok? Use charge or heroic leap and you risk either taking a Stomp on your own, or causing a clothie to take the double-damage bit.
Yor'sahj? Moving the boss in red phase means that you subject the raid to even more damage.
Zon'ozz? What if the boss AI decides that you charging means it needs to turn around and fire off a shadow beam at the raid, regenerating 10% of his life and nearly killing your raid?
Hagara? boss movement can be the difference between a melee getting stacks of the beam or you landing out of LoS behind an ice-block
Ultraxion? Charging means you die from falling off the ledge.
Gunship? The mobs are charging around enough as it is, why make your melee dps want to harm themselves even more? Also healers position themselves exactly 11m from the boss, so that they don't get interrupted, but still only need to run the minimum distance for the shockwave.
Spine? charge at the wrong moment and you'll either absorb bloods too early, or you'll fall off the encounter platform and die.
Madness? Charge at a tentacle and you'll land in the Maelstrom.
Just sounds like a good idea in theory, but in practice it is at best annoying for the rest of the raid, and at worst going to kill somebody.
Morchock is one of the bosses on which using HL+Ch wouldn't be an issue at all, since you're already moving him so much to follow orbs. Simply place your combo AFTER a stomp. Why would you place it before ?
Yor'sahj - Yes, the red (and even green) phase complicates the use of this combo, so don't use it on red/green phases (I did said it wasn't applicable in every single situation). Use it on all the other phases.
Zon'ozz - again why would you use the combo before Psy drain ? Use it after. I don't get what's complicated in timing it in those situations.
Ultraxion - ; )
If you have tried charging the Drakes on Blackhorn, you'd see that it places you either directly on the edge of the platform, either at the limit of the boss' hit box. So no you wouldn't fall, if you're a bit more careful. Again, if you feel it's risky to use in that particular situation, then don't use it... But there's no reason to fall here, if you don't make a major mistake after that Charge.
Gunship - And one of the adds even has a cleave. So it's one of those fight which the combo isn't that interesting.
Yet, you might still be able to place it AFTER the Charge of your own add, if you're tanking the one that doesn't cleave.
Spine - Have you tank with a Prot War on Spine ? How are you not using Charge, Intervene and HL on Spine to kite bloods ?
Madness -there was that bug on Madness, yes. So don't use that combo there since it's bugged...
So all in all, yeah, it's simply a matter of knowing what you're doing, and not using your abilities randomly, regardless of what's going on, and hopping for the best out come. That never works, agreed.
So you can't do it on CD as boss mecha nics get in the way...i seem to recall saying something along the lines of "I'm not taking into account charge becuase most tanks do not charge on CD." Oh yes! Because it was the the first sentence of my first response on the subject.
I'm assuming not using it on CD makes the rage-per-time-unit go down, correct?
And if you can't assume you will be able to perform the charge thing, how does it help you in the long run?
I never planed on using it more than once in 30 sec, anyways. But if because of Mecha, I have to delay it 5 or so sec, it's absolutely no problem, and not that big of a lost in the end. I'd still be getting much Rage through it.
All I was saying towards you Teng, was to add it in somehow if you could, even as an option that people could manually activate with a yes or no cell.
Last edited by kebess; 08-02-2012 at 05:13 AM.
You mean like you said there?I for example use Charge coupled with my HL (glyphed to a 30sec CD). I place that combo between two GCDs, which prevents altering my GCD rotation.
And so more or less every 30 sec, I have 1 Charge that grants an additional 30 Rage, equal to very roughly, +1 RPS to my overall avg RPS amount, only through Charge.
I'm not just disagree for the sake of disagreeing here, and I sure didn't want it to come to this argument.
It's just that, I simply can't agree with what you're saying after experiencing the opposite.
Anyways, I'll try to fraps some footage of this in a real time scenario.
I am glad we came to an agreement.
Now Teng, could you explain pls why you have not included a rage potion into your spreadsheet? I like to use it more or less every 30 seconds +- 1 year, which is very roughly equal to +1 rps +- 10^6.
How is Teng supposed to model it though? Charge on cooldown? Charge every 30 seconds but maybe every 40 if it is inconvenient? There are just too many variables to consider for this to be feasible with the restrictions of Excel.
Agreed, it would be difficult to model. He could put Charge as an option ==> Yes - No - 30 sec CD - 40 sec CD, or in fact he could simply let us chose the CD ourselves.
Now the guy making the choise would know what his choice is based on.
Actually.... my response to you would be the same as your first sentence.
30 rage isn't worthless. And maybe you need to reread the original post.... it's a rage per second calulator.... not a discussion "of the most OP ways to get the highest RPS possible".
...... is the the original post.[h=2]MoP RPS Calculator[/h]So I have somewhere to upload it that doesn't get lost in another thread. The latest version is an attempt to let you put you stats in directly, I'm a little Fuzzy as to the actual ratings to percentages conversions for Block, parry and dodge, all of which i'm getting slightly higher than results in live. any help fine tuning would be appreciated.
I don't see a damn thing in it regarding "OP ways to get highest rps possible".
As for your comment regarding cleaves.... it's hard to tell with MoP yet (as that's what the calc is for). And there HAVE been bosses with a cleave.... Shannox's 120 degree arc being the first of which that pops in mind.
And... to top this off.... it would be on a bit of a long "cooldown" to work this into a rotation. It MIGHT..... MIGHT be handy for a rage starved tank. It may be handy if you absolutely need to get away from the boss for a brief second in order to avoid another hit.... though, in that case, charging back in to the boss, if survival is the issue, is probably not wise. Of course... if you're rage starved and tanking a boss in prot..... I frankly think you're doing something wrong.
The real funny thing here is.... I'm usually the guy getting flamed for suggesting out-of-the-box type ideas..... and yet here I find myself kinda defending conventional wisdom. You do realize we are discussing tanking, correct? Yes.... for a warrior dps spec.... heroic leap + charge IS A PERFECTLY VIABLE way to generate much neeeded rage to continue attacking. For tanking.... not so much.
I've seen it done in PvP. Viable. Good.
I've seen it done in 5 mans by a tank.... not that I was impressed with this tactic.
I've seen it done by dps specs in raid.... and it's perfectly suitable for them to use to generate rage for dps purposes....
But if I ever catch my tanks doing this in a raid that I'm leading.... you're benched. Again, except for the situation I mentioned above where a warrior tank might do it on a tank swap during the phase in which they are not holding aggro. In that situation, I can understand a warrior doing it to build rage so that they can taunt back and be able to hold threat accordingly.... but even then, it's usually (9 times out of 10) not necessary.
Maybe I'm reading Kebess wrong. I invite to to logically explain your viewpoint.
Some new posts have hit since I started writing this.
I still am of the viewpoint that for a tank, this is a high-risk move in comparison to the benefit.
And again, for dps warriors.... perfectly viable, particularly if rage-starved (more common for dps anyway).
For PvP..... if you're not making use of heroic leap and charge in tandem.... you're probably being eaten alive as you're not using your mobility tools to keep your opponent off-balance.
Last edited by Leucifer; 08-02-2012 at 01:22 PM.
No one tanks in a void.........
new update, I've added little spikeyness box, it's basically the standard Deviation of melee swings. its not a great metric, and worthless in terms of comparing Total damage reduction, but as most of us should appreciate TDR is not necessarily the best way to judge survivability, and its the only real way i can think of measuring just how smooth your damage income is and then gear for Maximum Smoothness (MxS).
From what i've palyed around with gearing seems to be
TDR: Mastery>Parry>Dodge>Hit=Exp
MxS: Exp=Hit>Mastery>Parry>dodge
I've not looked at Strength as unlike reforging where its a 1:1 conversion for ratings, I don't know how they've gonna finalise Primary:secondary stats for gems. I know they've siad that it will be about 1:2 but that basically shits all over strength as viable thing for us to gem.
Aaa, lets not generate even more confusing vocabulary, its already hard enough. Spikiness usually refers to variance. STDV is not variance, its a measure of variance. Note there is also another house-made definition of spikiness floating around wow forums which takes into account tanks hp and a bunch of other factors.
Then I am not sure what you get with this spikiness thing at the end. I get over 50% on default numbers. Does it imply we are healing ourselves 2.5% of the time?


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Manufacturers used to roll out all-new cars every five-to-eight years. Somewhere around the halfway point – usually year three – much hoopla would be made about new front and rear fascias, the addition of some standard features and some new option packages. (*Yawn*). These changes were designed to give shoppers a reason to look at a car that was getting long-in-the-tooth. Ford Motor Company sung by this songbook for decades, but it's not any longer. As we've seen with the Escape, Fusion and Mustang, the Ford brand is rolling out significant product changes any time they darn... Read More


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Sept 20 - While growth for the Rural Mainstreet economy remains positive, it slowed a bit in September, according to the monthly survey of bank CEOs in a 10-state area.
Overall: The Rural Mainstreet Index, which ranges between 0 and 100 with 50.0 representing growth neutral, declined to 52.4 from 55.8 in August.
Lower grain prices this year are slowing the growth in the Rural Mainstreet economy. Additionally, 39.4 percent of bankers this month indicated that lower grain prices have encouraged farmers to store grain and hold for higher prices later. This strategy is likely to pay off for the farmer given the Federal Reserves decision this week to continue their current stimulus program. This $85 billion per month Fed bond program will be supportive of higher agriculture commodity prices and the farm economy in the months ahead, said Ernie Goss, the Jack A. MacAllister Chair in Regional Economics at Creighton University.
According to Scott Tewksbury, CEO of Heartland State Bank in Edgeley, N.D., We are looking at reduced production for 2013 due to late season drought, which is why I anticipate the economy to be down in the next six months.
As indicated by Jeff Bonnett, president of Havana National Bank in Havana, Ill., We do anticipate a significant increase in stored or deferred grain sales from this years harvest.
Farming: The farmland-price index declined for the ninth time in the past 10 months. The September index fell to 54.0 from 55.8 in August. Our farmland-price index has been above growth neutral since February 2010. However, lower farm commodity prices are slowing growth in farmland prices. The Federal Reserves decision to make no changes to their expansionary monetary policy is definitely bullish for agriculture. Most economists, including me, expected the Fed to begin tapering QE3. Thus, the Feds lack of action in September will be supportive of agriculture commodity prices, farm income and farmland prices in the weeks and months ahead, said Goss.
This month bankers were asked how much farmland cash rents expanded in their area over the last year. On average, bankers reported that cash rents grew by 9.9 percent from this time last year.
Farm equipment sales for September once again declined. The index slumped to 48.3 from 49.2 in August. Lower agriculture commodity prices are weighing on farmer confidence and their willingness to purchase big ticket items such as agriculture equipment, said Goss.
Banking: The loan-volume index remained above growth neutral for the month at 73.5, and up from 70.5 in August. The checking-deposit index advanced to 56.3 from Augusts 51.7 while the index for certificates of deposit and other savings instruments increased to a very weak 43.8 from Augusts 43.5.
Hiring: Septembers hiring index plunged to 53.2 from Augusts strong 59.2. Despite recent healthy job growth, Rural Mainstreet employment is down by 1.2 percent from pre-recession levels. Solid farm and manufacturing productivity growth have allowed businesses to expand their sales with little accompanying job growth, said Goss.
Confidence: The confidence index, which reflects expectations for the economy six months out, slumped to 46.1 from 53.4 in August. The farm economy continues to grow but is trending lower as agriculture commodity prices have moved lower. This and the uncertainty surrounding passage of the Farm Bill and potential Congressional budget impasses pushed confidence below growth neutral for the month, said Goss
Bankers remain concerned about the lack of a farm bill. According to Dale Bradley, CEO of The Citizens State Bank in Miltonvale, Kan., Passage of a good farm bill is important to most farmers.
Home and retail sales: The September home-sales index declined to a still strong 60.2 from 72.5 in August. The September retail-sales index declined to 49.2 from 52.6 in August. Higher interest rates slowed housing sales, though sales are still increasing at a healthy pace, said Goss.
Each month, community bank presidents and CEOs in nonurban, agriculturally and energy-dependent portions of a 10-state area are surveyed regarding current economic conditions in their communities and their projected economic outlooks six months down the road. Bankers from Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming are included.
This survey represents an early snapshot of the economy of rural, agriculturally and energy-dependent portions of the nation. The Rural Mainstreet Index is a unique index covering 10 regional states, focusing on approximately 200 rural communities with an average population of 1,300. It gives the most current real-time analysis of the rural economy. Goss and Bill McQuillan, president of CNB Community Bank of Greeley, Neb., created the monthly economic survey in 2005.
Colorado: For the 12th straight month, Colorados Rural Mainstreet Index remained above 50.0. The September RMI declined to a still healthy 57.2 from 63.4 in August. The farmland and ranchland price index fell to a still strong 67.7 from last months 70.3. Colorados hiring index for September fell to 62.4. Compared to its pre-recession level, Colorados Rural Mainstreet employment is currently down by 3.1 percent.
Illinois: The RMI for Illinois advanced to 52.2 from growth neutral 50.0 in August. The states RMI has now remained at or above growth neutral for 12 straight months. Farmland prices slumped to 46.2 from 51.2 in August. The states new-hiring index dipped to 47.7 from Augusts 52.4. However good weather is boosting the outlook. According to Jim Ashworth, vice chairman of CNB Bank & Trust in Carlinville, I am expecting good corn and bean yields. Precipitation for the growing season was generally "normal" for first time in five years. Compared to its pre-recession level, Rural Mainstreet employment in Illinois is currently down by 4.6 percent.
Iowa: The August RMI for Iowa sank to 53.4 from 56.9 in August. The farmland-price index for September was unchanged from Augusts 53.2. Iowas new-hiring index for rose to 52.7 from Augusts 52.4. Compared to its pre-recession level, Rural Mainstreet employment in Iowa is currently down by 2.1 percent.
Kansas: The Kansas RMI for September decreased to 51.7 from 56.4 in August. The farmland-price index for September was unchanged from Augusts 48.2. The states new-hiring index declined to 49.4 from 53.7 in August. Compared to its pre-recession level, Rural Mainstreet employment in Kansas is 2 percent higher.
Minnesota: The September RMI for Minnesota fell to 51.8 from Augusts 54.8. Minnesotas farmland-price index sank to 39.5 from 40.7 in August. The new-hiring index declined to 43.6 from 48.7 in August. Some portions of the state are being negatively affected by the drought. For example, Pete Haddeland, CEO of First National Bank in Mahnomen, said, Some crops in our area have been affected by the drought. Bryan Grove, CEO of American State Bank in Grygla, summarized what many bankers reported for the month, Soybeans and corn appear stressed within a few miles of Grygla, depending on earlier timely rains. Some areas to our south have had little moisture since early July. Compared to its pre-recession level, Rural Mainstreet employment in Minnesota is currently down by 2.7 percent.
Missouri: The September RMI for Missouri declined to a still solid 56.8 from Augusts 61.4. The farmland-price index for September declined to a regional high of 81.0 from 85.2 in August. Missouris new-hiring index sank to 71.3 from Augusts 78.4. Compared to its pre-recession level, Rural Mainstreet employment in Missouri is currently down by 9.3 percent.
Nebraska: After moving below growth neutral for January, Nebraskas Rural Mainstreet Index has been above growth neutral for eight straight months. However, the September RMI declined to 53.0 from 56.2 in August. The farmland-price index for September rose to 48.1 from Augusts 47.7. Nebraskas new-hiring index stood at 49.3, down from 53.4 in August. Compared to its pre-recession level, Rural Mainstreet employment in Nebraska is currently down by 1.3 percent.
North Dakota: The North Dakota RMI for September fell to 56.0 from 58.9 in August. The farmland-price index declined to 70.0 from Augusts 73.2. North Dakotas new-hiring index declined to a still very strong 63.9 from Augusts 70.4. Compared to its pre-recession level, Rural Mainstreet employment in North Dakota is currently up by 51.8 percent.
South Dakota: The September RMI for South Dakota slipped to 53.8 from Augusts 56.8. The farmland-price index for the state increased to 52.2 from Augusts 51.2. South Dakota's new-hiring index for September sank to 52.2 from 55.7 in August. Compared to its pre-recession level, Rural Mainstreet employment in South Dakota is currently up by 1.2 percent. Drought conditions are hurting some areas of the state. According to David Callies, CEO of Miner County Bank in Howard, Dry weather has hurt crop yields in our area.
Wyoming: The September RMI for Wyoming expanded to 53.2 from 53.0 in August. The September farmland and ranchland price index grew to 46.2 from 41.9 in August. Wyomings new-hiring index slumped to 48.0 from Augusts 49.6. Compared to its pre-recession level, Rural Mainstreet employment in Wyoming is currently up by 0.3 percent.


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- " The place satisfies the money you put in. The room itself is very clean and the staff are honest. Just don't mind the people outside the room. The ground floor building is very crowded, a sign that the place is very popular. I would consider again this place in my future trip to Hongkong. "
- 17 Sep 2014 Rosario Philippines
- " The owner/manager was amazing and very helpful. The location was great, but the building was a little run-down and you could hear through the walls. This place is great for a place to lay your head, and the Holiday Inn just outside helps organize tours. "
- 01 Jul 2014 Sarah USA
- " It's very small... but I guess that's how residences in HongKong works. Very nice location indeed; everything else fails in comparison to other highly rated hostels in other locations; meets the minimum expectation though. "
- 28 May 2014 Gary Canada
- " Although the room is small, this hostel is comparably great and worth in Hong Kong. The staff is very nice as well. "
- 25 Apr 2014 Anonymous Taiwan
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- Additional Details
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From the initial reports of strange objects in the desert to the latest revelations, HISTORY'S MYSTERIES presents the definitive investigation of the Roswell Incident.


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text: DIGITAL TREASURES : Item Viewer home : browse : advanced search : preferences : my favorites : about : help add to favorites : reference url back to results : previous : next Hopkinton Town Hall, ca 1880 TitleHopkinton Town Hall, ca 1880 Full Size Imagehttp://dlib.cwmars.org/cdm4/images/full_size/Hopkinton/63.jpg SubjectTown Hall (Hopkinton, Mass.); Historic buildings-Massachusetts-Hopkinton; Hopkinton (Mass.)-History DescriptionImage of Town Hall building formerly on Main Street Hopkinton, ca 1880. It is a four-story clapboard sided building with three arched windows on its fourth floor. Note the front porch with four sets of windows. The building was on the north side of Main Street, the buildings to its left are westward. A.A. Sweet & Co. Dry goods merchant was a tenant on the first floor as indicated by its sign. This town hall structure was destroyed by fire in April of 1883. The fire was said to be the work of an incendiary and fire reportedly broke out in the north east corner of the building. The adjacent buildings were also burned. PublisherC/WMARS http://www.cwmars.org Dateca 1880 Typeimage Formatimage/jpg Identifiercloset box 9, file #24 Source4x6 inch photograph printed by William Robinson from plate glass negative in 1970's Languageen-US RelationFrom The Hopkinton Public Library Treasure Room Coverage42.24 N 71.49 W RightsPlease request permission in advance to use image by contacting Rownak Hussain at firstname.lastname@example.com add to favorites : reference url back to results : previous : next powered by CONTENTdm ® | Contact: June Stokoe ~ Digital Initiatives ~ C/W MARS ^ to top ^


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Yin Yang Contact Lenses (ref: 68155)
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Striking Chinese yin and yang symbol contact lenses in black and white.
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Search the Division of Birds Collections New Search
Webpage updated - you may need to clear History (or Cache or Temporary Internet Files) and reload for proper results.
Webpage updated - you may need to clear History (or Cache or Temporary Internet Files) and reload for proper results.
Birds Collection Search
The Division of Birds, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, houses and maintains the third largest bird collection in the world with over 625,000 specimens. Our National Collection has representatives of about 80% of the approximately 9600 known species in the world's avifauna. The collection is comprised of specimens primarily prepared as study skins, skeletons, fluid preserved, eggs, nests, and mounted skins. We also hold nearly 4000 primary type specimens. Our tissue sample holdings are not searchable in this first phase of public web access to the Birds database.
Search the Bird Collections
Keyword searches on summary fields can be run from the Keywords Search tab. Searches can be run against specific fields from the Search by Field tab. If you don't know what to search for, try one of the three sample searches in the Quick Browse list below.
Please note that only about 65% of our holdings currently have complete or partial records in the public specimen database. Missing from the database are most of Columbiformes and several families of Passeriformes for which data have not yet been captured, as well as most collections acquired in recent years (>1990). The number of images associated with our specimen records is small but growing. If you need to know our holdings to plan your research, please contact us at email@example.com
See the Help tab to learn more about searching and then exploring your returned results (sorting, exporting, etc.).
Quick Browse Searches
|Selected specimens with images
|4004773 4009300 4015150 4023876 4065601 4138970 4230140 4272611 4346273 4383533 4402451
|Selected specimens of extinct North American birds
|4006309 4006909 4009165 4015766 4022681 4022682 4022692 4038374 4041839 4055344 4055345 4057108 4096821 4112756 4114000 4127866 4138240 4138307 4139039 4139904 4141268 4141981 4145878 4147150 4157183 4160912 4165094 4236767 4236770 4236775 4236801 4236803 4236805 4236814 4236815 4237066 4264779 4265113 4354076
|Selected specimens collected by Audubon, Darwin, Roosevelt, and Wallace
|4010995 4010999 4011005 4011010 4012550 4012551 4021332 4022007 4138345 4138686 4185271 4187564 4188280 4293517 4331012 4354294 4376467 4376468 4376474 4376516 4376555
Enter your keywords separated by spaces and click Search. Records that match your search terms will be returned.
Note that searching for common (vernacular) names may not yield the expected results. Associating common names with specimen records is a work in progress.
Keyword search example: icterus costa rica type
Use the By Field search to find specimen data that match values in specific database fields. Enter a value or choose one from the dropdown lists.
The results of your searches can be displayed in Grid (a sortable, customizable table) or Gallery View (best for reviewing images). Use the Switch button to cycle between these views.
In Grid View:
In Gallery View:
See Exporting Results for information on downloading results to, for example, Excel or Google Earth.
Open the full collection record by clicking the expansion button () in Grid View, or anywhere within the image frame in Gallery View. Inverse expansion buttons () indicate records with multimedia (typically, images).
Sort results in Grid View by clicking the column header (or by choosing Sort from the column's dropdown menu).
Export all or selected results by clicking the Export Results as CSV button in the bottom toolbar in Grid, or Gallery View.
You can also export all or selected results to a KML file for viewing with Google Earth or other KML viewers, by clicking the Export as KML button. This button is grayed when all or selected results lack latitude/longitude values.
To create a link to specific records at NMNH provide the appropriate unit and querystring to:
where UNIT is:
and QUERYSTRING is (use a plus-sign to separate words):
Here are a few search tips:
Please use the Feedback page to report back any problems you find with the data, or with using these search pages.


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Monday, December 29, 2014
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WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Hillary Clinton has officially relinquished her position as Secretary of State. Clinton said goodbye to staffers and colleagues in Washington, D.C.
The former first lady, New York Senator, and former presidential candidate says she's looking forward to resting. During her four years in office, Clinton managed to log nearly a million miles travelling the world. She says her only regret in her time as Secretary of State, is the deadly attack in Benghazi, Libya.
"But I'm proud of the work we've done, to elevate diplomacy and development, to serve the nation we all love, to understand the challenges, the threats and the opportunities that United States faces," she said.
Clinton will be handing over her office to former Massachusetts Senator John Kerry, whose nomination was confirmed earlier this week.
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Travel Agents near edgewater,md
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Fully Inclusive Conference Package at Frontier
01 January 2014 - 31 December 2014
Frontier Inn and Casino, Bethlehem, Free State
24 Hour Conference Package at Frontier!
Cost: From only R850* per delegate sharing
Click here to view terms and conditions
Escape to the beauty of Frontier Inn and Casino in the charming Free State town of Bethlehem.
For R1 165(single room rate) or R850pps (double room rate),
Your event includes:
- Accommodation in the 3-Star Peermont Metcourt
- Breakfast and dinner at Spur
- Venue hire
- Coffee and tea upon arrival
- Standard conference equipment
- Mid-morning break with tea, coffee and refreshments
- Lunch
- Mid-afternoon break with tea, coffee and refreshments
|2014 Kick Off Conference Special
(Must Book by 15 December 2013)
|R295 per delegate
|2014 Day Conference Package rate
|R300 per delegate
|Package 2014 Fully Inclusive Conference Package
(includes conference, dinner, accommodation and breakfast)
|R1 165 - single rate
R850 per person sharing a double room
BOOK your next event at Frontier AND get a glorious deal! Email Peermont Group Sales or call +27 (0)11 928 1903 to speak to a sales consultant.Terms and conditions
Click here to view terms and conditions
- Day conference package rates are per person and based on a minimum of 10 delegates.
- Groups and convention accommodation rates are valid on a minimum of 10 delegates.
- Room rate quoted at Emperors Palace and The Grand Palm are dependant on selected hotel. Rates quoted are based on the cheapest option.
- Room rates include breakfast where applicable.
- The Grand Palm rates quoted in Botswana Pula and all other properties are quoted in Rands.
- Quote is based on standard rooms and day conference packages.
- Beverages and soft drinks are additional, charged upon consumption.
- Entertainment and décor available at an additional charge and will be based on minimum costs and will vary by the number of delegates.
- Rates quoted are valid until 31 December 2014.


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Broadway favorite Sierra Boggess takes us backstage at Phantom in her brand new video blog, Daae Days. This week we hear a little music, play with her wig and interview Sherie Rene Scott.
Tony winner Laura Benanti returns to talk about her new gig on TV's Nashville, her fantasy reality TV show about Broadway and her amazing Twitter talentOctober 9, 2014
Broadway.com produced this very special tribute video honoring industry professionals for the Sixth Annual Broadway Salutes event on September 23.October 9, 2014
A new star is stepping into Hedwig's heels on October 16! Broadway.com chats with Dexter and Six Feet Under fave Michael C. Hall about getting fit for his Broadway turn in Hedwig and the Angry Inch.October 9, 2014
This week's jam-packed episode features the news about Aaron Tveit, Laura Osnes and Lin-Manuel Miranda and more faves as well as the unveiling of your top picks on Culturalist. Enjoy!October 8, 2014
Catch a glimpse of Nathan Lane, Matthew Broderick and the starry cast of It's Only a Play in action!
October 8, 2014
Beloved comedy queen Carol Burnett gets ready to step into Love Letters opposite Brian Dennehy on October 11. See what she loves about this intimate drama.October 8, 2014
You never know who or what Susan Blackwell will find at the Broadway Flea Market and Grand Auction. Take a look!October 7, 2014
Tony winner James Monroe Iglehart surprises us with a bonus episode focusing on one of the show's legendary stars.October 7, 2014
Learn more about Simon Stephen's spectacular play about a 15-year-old math genius obsessed with solving a mystery.October 7, 2014
See Joanna Gleason sings a lovely rendition of James Taylor's "Close Your Eyes" at 54 Below.October 7, 2014
Broadway.com catches up with Alex Sharp and the cast at the opening night of Simon Stephens' The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.October 7, 2014
Journalist David Holthouse talks about the healing catharsis of revealing his deep secret in Stalking the Bogeyman, which is based on his life.October 6, 2014


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HENDERSON, Ky. (4/18/13) – A 25-year-old Henderson person was injured in a two-vehicle collision in the 100 block of North Green Street at 9:45 a.m. on April 16. According to Henderson Police, Rendy Riggs, was taken by ambulance to Methodist Hospital for treatment of injuries after Dakota Large, 21, Henderson, apparently pulled out of a public parking lot and collided with Riggs' vehicle.
Authorities said northbound traffic on Green Street was rerouted for approximately 20 minutes while emergency personnel worked at the scene.
SurfKY News
Information provided by Jennifer Richmond
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© Copyright 2014 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story by using one of the social media links below.
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Cekada, Carroll are Clyde Lamb honorees
Seniors honored for overall excellence
May 1, 2012
Seniors Pat Carroll (at left) and Annie Cekada are Wilmington College's 2012 Clyde Lamb Award winners.
Seniors Annie Cekada and Pat Carroll have been chosen Wilmington College's 2012 Clyde A. Lamb Award winners.
Each of the Ohio Athletic Conference's 10 institutions selects a male and female Clyde Lamb winner. The Clyde Lamb Award is named in honor of the man who organized the Department of Health and Physical Education at Ohio Northern in 1929. He served as a coach, department chairman and athletics director at ONU from 1929-64.
Criteria for the award include at least two years participation in an OAC-sponsored sport, senior status, a minimum grade-point-average of 3.00 and sportsmanlike conduct in a manner that brought credit to the student-athlete and his/her institution.
The 20 Clyde Lamb Award winners will be honored at the 27th annual OAC Awards Banquet May 14 at the Holiday Inn-Worthington.
"This award epitomizes what Division III student-athletics is all about," said Terry Rupert, Wilmington College's director of athletics/vice president for athletics administration. "Annie and Pat have excelled as students, athletes and community members and leaders. We are proud to have shared the last four years with them."
Cekada (Mineral Point, Pa./Central Cambria) is the most decorated distance runner in team history. On the cross country course, she is a three-time First Team All-OAC performer and three-time All-Great Lakes Region runner. A two-time NCAA Championship qualifier, she holds the Wilmington 5K and 6K records and has been named OAC Runner of the Week five times. On the track, she owns the Wilmington indoor 5,000-meter and is a member of the record-holding WC distance medley relay. She also is the outdoor 5,000- and 10,000-meter record holder. She is a two-time indoor All-OAC performer and was All-OAC at the conference's 2011 outdoor championship.
In the classroom, Cekada maintains a 3.89 GPA as an agriculture major with a concentration in animal science. A three-time All-Academic honoree of the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association, she also is an Academic All-OAC honoree. She is a member of the WC Dean's List, Green Key Society, and Honors Program and was the Agriculture Department's Senior Award winner.
Cekada's civic resume includes volunteer services for Special Olympics and Relay for Life. She served as treasurer for the WC Aggies Club and is a 4-H member and volunteer.
Carroll (Cincinnati/Purcell Marian) also has etched his name in the Wilmington College distance running record book. He was a Second Team All-OAC runner at the 2010 conference cross country championship and finished third overall at the 2011 meet to earn First Team honors. In 2011, he broke the Wilmington College cross country record that had stood for more than a decade. A two-time OAC Runner of the Week in 2011, he capped his senior cross country season with an All-Great Lakes Region performance. On the track, he owns the team indoor 3,000- and 5,000- meter records and is a member of the record-holding WC distance medley relay team. An Indoor All-OAC performer, Carroll owns the three fastest indoor 5,000-meter times in team history and anchored four of the top five distance medley relays in school history. In 2012, he was All-OAC in the outdoor 10,000- and 5,000-meter runs.
In the classroom, Carroll maintains a 3.75 GPA as a political science major with a concentration in international studies. He was an All-Academic honoree of the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association and is hoping for his third Academic All-OAC designation this spring. He has been a member of the WC Dean's List every semester of his collegiate experience and was a member of Green Key Society and Honors Program.
The April 2012 OAC Scholar-Athlete of the Month, Carroll has given both to his campus community and the world beyond. In the summer of 2011, he studied in Honduras for four weeks before serving as a volunteer for the community development organization Pisco Sin Fronteras in Peru.


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Monday, December 29, 2014
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Broome County leaders are hoping to make some advancements in dealing with energy issues. Now, a new department within the County Executive's office could do just that. County Executive Debbie Preston announced the details of the Office of Energy Development Thursday. Melissa Kakareka joined us from the Binghamton newsroom to tell us more about what the new office would do.
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. -- Broome County Executive Debbie Preston says the county is behind when it comes to energy development. That's why she announced the creation of the "Office of Energy Development" Thursday. "Reliable, affordable, sustainable and clean energy is paramount to all Broome County residents. Energy in all forms, conventional, alternative and renewable, presents major economic opportunities," said Preston.
Preston says the office will be funded through the IDA and the county's Hotel/Motel Occupancy Tax Reserve Account and won't create any additional costs for taxpayers. It will focus on reducing and conserving energy, as well developing new energy sources in the county. The office will also develop a multi-year sustainability plan for Broome County and hold events and seminars for residents and businesses. "This office is going to be about changing the way people think about energy, changing the way things are done. It's going to be about renewable energy sources, reducing energy consumption, sustainability," said new Office of Energy Development Director Margaret Scarinzi.
Preston presented two resolutions for the office to the legislature earlier this week. Some legislators have questioned whether it is the right time for the county, financially, to add another department. They have also expressed concerns about how much the office will focus on hydrofracking. "It sounds to me like a natural gas development office. We did get some information on that and it seems like that will be a large part of it so I'm wondering whether or not this isn't premature," said Legislature Minority Leader Dan Reynolds.
Preston says if natural gas drilling is approved in New York State, it would certainly fall under the duties of this office. But she says the creation of this office is about promoting all forms of energy.
"This office is not being opened for just natural gas drilling. As I stated, we will be ready if it is approved by New York State but there is so much more to energy than natural gas drilling," said Preston. The Broome County Legislature will vote on the resolutions next Thursday, January 17th.
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Cifial Asbury 277.650.X10 Two Handle Roman Tub Faucet - PVD Brass
Two Handle Roman Tub FaucetAsbury SeriesMetal Cross HandlesTub Filler only8" - 16" Flex Mount3/4" Inlets for High FlowSpout is 9" Long x 11" HighPVD Brass FinishLimited "Lifetime" Warranty on Finish and Construction.This item ships within 5-7 business days.
Product OEM:Cifial
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VIEW LARGER > Rollover Photo to Zoom
Women's Cotton Flannel Sleeping Cap
Cotton Flannel Sleeping Cap
Women's Cotton Flannel Sleeping Cap
Cotton Flannel Sleeping Cap
Cotton Flannel Sleeping Cap 3 3
Purchased on a whim I purchased this sleeping cap on a whim. I had seen them on tv programs, and thought it might be a handy item to own. I have very long hair, below my waist, and I wear it in a long braid when sleeping. Sometimes it becomes a problem. Thus, the sleeping cap. I find when I wear it my hair stays out of my face and does not end up tangled. These are probably not for everyone, but it did solve a problem for me. It took some getting used to. The product is as described and fits well. December 2, 2013
Red Cotton Flannel Sleeping Cap The Red Cotton Flannel Sleeping Cap is a lovely, festive red color and a nice weight. However, it is too small for my adult-size head; the elastic is tight, and the lace around the outside feels of poor quality and does not appear to be cotton, as represented. I would not recommend it for other adults because of the small size. However, a small child may find it comfortable, warm and fun. November 19, 2013
Little House on the Prarie Comes to Maryland I live in an old house where it gets quite cold during long winter nights. My "Ma" got me this flannel sleeping cap in white, just like Laura Ingalls Wilder wore. It keeps me warm all over, better than an extra blanket, warm pajamas, or fuzzy socks. It really is true, if your feet are cold, put a hat on - it does the trick! November 20, 2012
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Coping with the Stress of the Holiday Season
Stress comes in all forms during the holiday season—overcrowded malls, last minute gifts to buy, skyrocketing plane ticket prices. We asked some principals if they experience an increase in stress at their schools during this time and here's what they had to say.
Missouri Principal Teresa Tulipana writes: Stress is a reality of the holiday season. For some students, there is the uncertainty of what the holidays will bring and the prospect of being home for an extended period of time. Whether students will admit it or not, the structure of the school day gives them great comfort. Holidays are also stressful for parents because financial concerns and added responsibilities can create a great burden. Couple this with staff members who are experiencing similar stressors and a full calendar, and stress will definitely impact a school. I personally combat it by increasing my level of organization and focus on what's really important—the people in the school and in my life. To help my staff combat the stress, I regularly talk about the stresses they may encounter, model a calm demeanor, and help them celebrate the joys of the season. I also give my staff "The Gift of Time." This gift, in the form of a poem and candy cane, announces that all faculty meetings in December have been cancelled. Based on the reactions of the staff, you would have thought I bought them each a brand new car! Small gestures of understanding can make a huge difference when a school experiences a stressful time.
Oklahoma Principal Jan Borelli writes: I am principal at an urban school (99 percent of the children receive free- and reduced-lunch) with the highest incidence of child abuse for our county in our attendance area. Some children "act out" the problems they experience in the home while others withdraw and are sad. My faculty and I actively work to bring happiness and joy to the children; and the students at a local private high school adopt our children and come to the school to provide a Christmas (most of our children won't have one) and individual attention for the morning. Instead of focusing on our own stress, my faculty and I make a concerted effort to our children. Of course, the five pounds we gain from eating all the food during this time may be from stress!
Montana Principal Pat Hould writes: I have never felt that the stress level for my school as a whole increase during this time of year. I do believe that stress levels increase for some individual students. Students who have had significant loss in their lives, or who have had trauma that has been detrimental to their immediate families, seem to struggle during the holiday season. While most of my students think of the Christmas and Thanksgiving holidays as a time for friends and families to gather, and as a time to exchange gifts, those students whose families have financial challenges struggle. I must say however, that the mere anticipation of the Christmas break does bring a certain "circus energy" to the last few school days in December!
Second Graders Convince Leno to Eat His Veggies
Let's hear it for students from St. Ignatius School in Portland, Oregon for promoting healthy eating habits. The school's second graders were being taught about the Food Pyramid when they heard that comedian and talk show host Jay Leno hadn't eaten a vegetable since 1969. The students wrote letters to Mr. Leno imploring him to take a renewed look at the Food Pyramid and give veggies another try. Their persuasive writing paid off: Mr. Leno ate a veggie for the first time in 30 years on an episode of "The Tonight Show" this week. If you want to see a clip of the show, visit the school's Web site at http://www.stignatiusschool.org/today.htm. Principal John Matcovich says the entire letter writing project has been "a memorable example to our students of how powerful their writing can be."
Leaving No Child Behind in the Digital Revolution
In this week's Education Week, NAESP's executive director Vincent Ferrandino and NASSP's executive director Gerald Tirozzi discuss the digital divide in our nation's schools and the need to ensure that children don't get left behind in the digital revolution.
Rewriting the Book on Science Instruction
The University of Rhode Island School of Education—with a grant from the National Science Foundation—recently launched a five-year study to examine what prospective and current elementary teachers need to develop their teaching skills using exploratory and inquiry-based science lessons. Researchers will ask student education majors and mid-career teachers to discuss the current teaching of science in elementary schools, their content knowledge, and their readiness to change teaching practices.
More Students Receiving Free Breakfast
The Food Research and Action Center released a report yesterday indicating that a record number of students from low-income families—7.7 million to be exact—are receiving free- and reduced-price breakfast at school. While 40 states increased participation, the federal breakfast program still only feeds two in five children who need it. "Reaching a lot more children with breakfast in schools is probably the most cost-effective and fastest way to improve children's learning and health, improve attendance and, of course, reduce hunger," says James Weill, the Center's president.
Principal Overcomes Loss of Son
Check out an uplifting article in the Sacramento Bee about one of our 2006 National Distinguished Principals, Noel Hesser. The article explains how Hesser dealt with the loss of his son by increasing his efforts to help troubled students while he was principal of Gloria Dei Lutheran School. We applaud Noel and we're always happy to share stories about principals making a positive difference in the lives of students.
Soar to Seattle
Starbucks! The Space Needle! Pike Place Market! Did we mention Starbucks?
NAESP's 86th Annual Convention and Exposition is just a few months away and for the first time will be held in Seattle, Washington. Thousands of principals will convene in "Emerald City" from March 29-April 2 for the largest professional development experience created exclusively for elementary and middle-level principals and assistant principals. NAESP's Convention will feature some terrific speakers, including the founder and president of the Children's Defense Fund, Marian Wright Edelman; author and educator, Jonathan Kozol; and educator, Erin Gruwell.
To register, visit http://web.naesp.org/conv2007/.
If You're Happy and You Know It, Clap Your Hands
A happy student doesn't necessarily translate to a high-achieving student, a report by the Brookings Institution's Brown Center on Education Policy concludes. The report's author Tom Loveless writes that "Despite the call to make schools more relevant, there is little evidence that relevance increases student engagement…Real student engagement is not about keeping students happy, boosting their self-esteem, or convincing them that what they are learning is relevant; it's about acquiring new knowledge and skills and pursuing the activities that contribute to that attainment."
The report—"How Well Are American Students Learning?—is based on national and international testing data and evaluates the role that student happiness and confidence play in achievement. Loveless is quoted in the Boston Globe saying, "The implication is not 'Let's go make kids unhappy. It's 'Let's give kids better signals as to how they're performing, relative to the rest of the world."
This New Jersey Principal is a Jeopardy Champion—Who is Andrew Espinoza?
Education Secretary Margaret Spellings made a strong showing on last week's episode of "Celebrity Jeopardy," coming in second place. But the Secretary wasn't the only recent educator to appear on Jeopardy. Last month, New Jersey middle school principal Andrew Espinoza appeared on the show. Andrew was a Jeopardy champion the first night after he responded to the clue, "Introduced in a 1981 novel, this big-screen character tops the AFI's 2003 list of all-time great movie villains." While most of us were thinking Darth Vader, Andrew correctly answered, "Who is Hannibal Lecter? Congrats to Andrew.
Move over Katie Couric
Guest blogger and Oklahoma principal Jan Borelli recently told us that we should keep our eyes open for one of the newer forms of technology—podcasting. Today, Jan joins her colleague and fellow podcaster, Arizona principal Steve Poling, with the debut of "Principal Necessities," a new feature where key education figures, authors, and specialists discuss issues, trends, and concerns that are facing principals and other members of the education community. The first broadcast features popular author and presenter, Dr. Ruby Payne, who discusses discipline strategies for the classroom. You can hear Jan and Steve's interview with Dr. Payne by clicking here.


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The Marlins Mermaids can add fun and excitement to your next party or corporate event with photograph sessions, autograph sessions, and/or dance performances. For Booking and General Information on the Marlins Mermaids, please contact us at 305-626-7334 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Marlins Mermaids were voted #2 on E! Entertainment's Sexiest Miami Jobs!


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Hot buttered rum
Published On: Oct 04 2011 08:27:49 AM PDT
Updated On: Dec 08 2014 07:16:09 AM PST
Updated On: Dec 08 2014 07:16:09 AM PST
1 lb. butter
1 lb. powdered sugar
1 lb. French vanilla ice cream
1 tbsp. cinnamon
1 tbsp. nutmeg
Myer's dark rum
Blend everything except rum. Put at least one heaping teaspoon in a mug. Mix 1 shot of rum and hot water into each mug. Store mix in freezer.
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