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Ohio Northern University - Pettit College of Law
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Ohio Northern University - Pettit College of Law
Democratic Governance and Rule of Law LL.M.
525 South Main Street
Ada, OH 45810
United States
525 South Main Street
Ada, OH 45810
United States
The University
Founded in 1871, Ohio Northern University is a small, private institution located in the village of Ada in northwest Ohio. A private university offering a diverse, dynamic and unique learning community, the school provides rigorous professional programs in partnership with the arts and sciences. Its 3,500 students study for graduate and undergraduate degrees in five colleges: Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Business Administration, Pharmacy, and Law.
Ohio Northern University
The Law School
The College of Law, established in 1885, is the second oldest law school in Ohio. It has enjoyed a rich and distinguished history, with many outstanding graduates achieving success as lawyers, judges, scholars, and public officials. The college consists of a diverse team of scholars, teachers, and administrators working together to enhance the students' education and transition into the profession through small classes and personal attention. Its long commitment to training lawyers for public service is being continued and expanded through its international LL.M. program.
Claude W. Pettit College of Law
The Program
The LL.M. in Democratic Governance and Rule of Law is a unique degree program designed for young lawyers from transitional democracies who have a commitment to public service. It is highly focused on providing the tools for building sustainable legal and democratic institutions, requiring the majority of its coursework, including the study of comparative constitutional and administrative law, the American legal system, and corruption and its effect on free markets and governance. Students are required to write a significant paper analyzing and proposing a solution to a governance problem in their home country as a capstone project.
Class of 2012
The program seeks a small class up to 12 students who are lawyers engaged in public service in their home countries. In its first seven years, 60 young lawyers from 30 different countries have participated in the program. From Africa to Eastern Europe and the states of the former Soviet Union, Asia and the Caribbean, the students have brought their diverse backgrounds and experiences to Ohio to share and learn. With scholarship support for most of the students, the program seeks to provide an opportunity for those not able to afford study abroad. In return, the program requires a two-year commitment to public service upon graduation.
Unlike many international LL.M. programs in the United States, students are required to successfully complete seven mandatory courses, including their capstone seminar course. These courses provide an integrated, rigorous approach to enhancing the skills necessary for promoting democratic governance and reinforcing the rule of law in transitional democracies.
Closely interwoven into the curriculum are specialized weekend programs with international experts and field study experiences at every level of government and courts, including in Washington, D.C. Highlighting the program are opportunities for extended private meetings and discussions with a range of senior judges, government officials, members of the media and NGO leaders. These activities all support the programs goal of providing young reform-minded lawyers a new set of skills to continue their efforts when they return home with their LL.M. degree.
The FacultyThe faculty and administrators of the LL.M. program have outstanding academic credentials, teaching experience in a variety of cultures, and a range of experiences with democracy and governance programs in transitional democracies. Key figures in the program include:
Professor Howard N. Fenton is the Director of the LL.M. Program and teaches Comparative Administrative Law and the Rule of Law Seminar. He received both his B.S. and J.D. with honors from the University of Texas. He has more than 30 years of experience in administrative and legislative law as well as public international and international trade law. For the past 17 years, he has consulted on law reform in developing democracies, focusing on reforms in administrative law and procedure, the legislative process, and public participation and awareness. He has authored numerous materials on law reform and served as chief of party for the USAID funded Rule of Law Project in Tbilisi, Georgia, from 2001-02, and currently serves as an advisor to the Parliament of Georgia.
Professor Elena Helmer is the Assistant Director of the LL.M. Program and Assistant Professor of Law. She joined the ONU College of Law in 2005 and teaches Competitiveness and Corruption and International Business Transactions. Prior to joining the ONU faculty, she taught at the University of Michigan Law School and Capital Law School and was a professor and associate dean for academic affairs at St. Petersburg Institute of Law in St. Petersburg, Russia. She received her J.D. from Kazakh State University School of Law in Almaty, Kazakhstan, and her LL.M. from Yale Law School. Professor Helmer currently serves as a co-chair of the International Anticorruption Committee of the ABA Section of International Law and is Editor of the Committee?s award-winning newsletter. She was a recipient of the Open Society Institute International Policy Fellowship and served on the Board of Directors of the International Center for Not-for-Profit Law in Washington, D.C.
Professor Bruce Frohnen joined the College of Law in 2008 as Visiting Associate Professor and was named Professor of Law in 2012. He teaches Comparative Constitutional Law in the LL.M. Program. Prior to joining the ONU faculty, he served as a visiting scholar with the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, a legislative aide to United States Senator Spencer Abraham, and a senior fellow at Liberty Fund Inc. His co-edited volume, American Conservatism: An Encyclopedia, was the subject of a front-page article in The New York Times. His two most recent volumes, The American Nation: Primary Sources and Rethinking Rights (edited with Kenneth Grasso), were named Outstanding Academic Titles by Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries. His articles have appeared in journals including the George Washington Law Review, Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy, and the American Journal of Jurisprudence. His research interests focus on the nature, development, and prospects for constitutionalism and human rights given changing views regarding the nature of human community and the person. He holds a J.D. from the Emory University School of Law and a Ph.D. in government from Cornell University.
Professor Jean-Marie Kamatali joined the College of Law in 2008. He is an Assistant Professor of Law and teaches International Human Rights Law, International Law of NGOs, Legal Issues in Transitional Democracies, and Consumer Protection. He holds a law degree from the National University of Rwanda, an M.A. in international peace studies from the University of Notre Dame, and a doctorate in law from Karl Franzens University-Graz in Austria. He has taught at Notre Dame Law School and different universities in the U.S., Africa and Europe. He was dean of the law school at the National University of Rwanda from 1998-2002 and contributed significantly to the legal and institutional rebuilding of Rwanda after the 1994 genocide. He has worked as consultant for numerous international organizations and has published multiple articles and book chapters in Africa, Europe and United States.
Professor Hilary Kao joined the College of Law faculty in August 2010 as an Assistant Professor of Law. He teaches Legal Context of American Business for the LL.M. Program, and also Business Organizations I and II and Securities Regulations for the J.D. Program. Before joining the College of Law faculty, Kao practiced law for ten years in the New York office of the international law firm of Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy LLP. While at Milbank, he specialized in domestic and cross-border project finance. He represented syndicates of domestic and international lenders and private investors in a wide range of domestic and international finance and corporate transactions across many industries, including conventional and renewable energy, oil and gas, biofuels, transportation infrastructure, and telecommunications. He received his B.A. from Brandeis University and his J.D. from the Georgetown University Law Center.
Professor Michael Lewis joined the Ohio Northern faculty in August 2006 as Assistant Professor of Law and was appointed Professor of Law in 2012. Lewis flew F-14s for the United States Navy in Operation Desert Shield, conducted strike planning for Desert Storm and was deployed to the Persian Gulf to enforce the no-fly zone over Iraq. After his naval service, Lewis graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School, was a management consultant with McKinsey and Company, and served as a litigation associate with McGuire Woods LLP in Norfolk, VA. Professor Lewis currently teaches International Law, Law of War Seminar, Commercial Law, and Torts. He has done numerous publications and presentations on the laws of armed conflict and the appropriate responses of the legal system.
Professor David Pimentel joined the College of Law in 2012 as Visiting Associate Professor and teaches American Legal System and the Rule of Law Seminar. Before beginning his academic career in 2007, he worked with the United Nations as the Chief of Court Management at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, and as Head of Rule of Law in South Sudan for the U.N. Mission there. He has also led court reform projects in Romania and in Bosnia and Herzegovina. In 2010-11, he returned to Bosnia on a Fulbright, as Visiting Professor at the University of Sarajevo, researching the impact of the post-conflict judicial reform. He worked for over 12 years in the federal judiciary, including in 1997-98 as a Supreme Court Fellow in Washington DC, and in 1990-91 as a law clerk for the Honorable Martin Pence in the U.S. District Court in Honolulu, after two years of private practice with the Seattle law firm Perkins Coie. He studied at Brigham Young University, University of California, Berkeley, and Harvard Law School, receiving both his M.A. (in economics) and J.D. from Berkeley.
Professor Bryan H. Ward serves as Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Professor of Law. He joined the ONU Law faculty in 1999 and teaches International Criminal Law and Terrorism and Criminal Law in the LL.M. Program. He received his J.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his Ph.D. in Political Science/International Relations from Ohio State University, where he was a graduate instructor for 11 quarters. He writes in the areas of criminal sentencing and criminal procedure. Professor Ward also frequently gives continuing legal education presentations in the areas of legal ethics and professionalism as well as legal issues affecting churches and other non-profit organizations. He was member of the 2008 Fellows Class of the Ohio State Bar Foundation and also served for two terms on the Ohio Supreme Court Commission on the Certification of Attorneys as Specialists.
Entry Requirements
Ohio Northern is seeking highly qualified lawyers from across the globe with a strong commitment to advancing democratic principles and rule of law to share in our LL.M. experience. While our focus is on lawyers from transitional democracies, we also welcome lawyers from developed democracies who share the commitment to the rule of law and would like to advance their understanding and qualifications for international democracy and governance reform.
Admission is open to lawyers with two to five years experience in the public or non-profit (NGO) sectors, working on governance and rule of law issues. For those applicants who are not native English speakers, or who have not received a significant portion of their education in English, a PBT TOEFL score of 600 or higher, a CBT TOEFL score of 250 or higher or a IBT TOEFL of 100 or higher is required. An IELTS score of 6 or higher is also acceptable.
Additional criteria include a recognized law degree, admission to the bar, and recommendations (including those from employers, and U.S. foreign aid offices and contractors). The personal statement from the applicant will also be weighed heavily. A personal interview, either in person with one of our faculty and staff, or by telephone, is also required.
Application Procedure
To begin the application process, interested lawyers should send a current CV to [email protected] with a brief statement of interest. We will review your CV and indicate whether or not you are competitive for the program. If you are, we will ask you to begin the formal application process. All of those forms and detailed requirements can be found on our website. llm.onu.edu Here is a list of the steps you will need to complete:
LLM Suite
1. Application form.
2. An official TOEFL or IELTS report sent directly to Ohio Northern University College of Law.
3. A 300 word essay describing your interest in public service, rule of law and democratic governance.
4. 3 Letters of Recommendation
5. An Employer Statement
6. Personal or telephone interview
Tuition and Fees
The following numbers are projected costs for the 2013-2014 school year. Please see the Financial Aid section below, since the majority of our international students receive significant tuition support.
Congratulation Graduates
Tuition and technology fees: $44,406
Housing : $8,120
(two-bedroom campus apartment, double occupancy)
Meal Plan: $3,000
Books: $2,500
Insurance (required): $1,200
Financial Aid
The University recognizes that lawyers committed to public service most often lack the financial resources for advanced international study. We are committed to providing significant financial support for our most qualified students.
Highly qualified international attorneys whose experience demonstrates a commitment to public service who are accepted to the LL.M. program may receive up to full tuition and a housing stipend.
There are also a limited number of partial tuition scholarships available for well-qualified international attorneys. The program encourages all applicants to seek financial support from their governments and other organizations with available resources.
American and developed democracy students
The program is open to a limited number of young lawyers from the United States and other developed democracies to study and live with the international students. These positions do not include financial support from the university, although the program will facilitate financial aid from other sources.
Ada, Ohio is a quaint Midwestern town of around 6,000 people. Where the big event is the annual September Harvest & Herb Festival, and with the coffee shop on the corner across from the local drugstore, the local movie theatre still charging only $4 a ticket, and college pizza parlors, bars, and Chinese and Mexican restaurants, Ada blends the spirit of small town America and college life. The grain elevators and the railroad running through the center of town speak of one dimension, the university with its five colleges and new facilities make a strong statement about another aspect of the American heartland. Studying in an international program in this small town setting allows a focus and interaction with faculty and fellow students that builds an educational foundation unmatched in urban environments.
The LL.M students will reside in campus apartments. Two LL.M students will share a fully furnished, air conditioned, two bedroom apartment with a shared bathroom, living room and fully equipped kitchen. The apartments also include a desktop computer for each student, Internet service, cable television, and local telephone service. All of these services, and the rest of their utilities, are provided through the university. University facilities include a number of dining venues and a state of the art fitness and sports facility available to the students. The park-like campus includes a 2.5 mile (4 km) running path and numerous playing fields.
Campus Housing
Student Life
The university and law school are the focus of student activity at Ohio Northern. International peer advisors for the LL.M. students, consisting of second and third year J.D. students with an international orientation help facilitate the transition to life at the university. Numerous student organizations both at the law school and university level offer many opportunities for meeting and engaging with students and faculty. These include a range of multi-cultural and religious organizations. The many musical, literary and cultural events sponsored by the university provide a range of stimulating activities. Regularly scheduled trips to surrounding larger communities offer opportunities for shopping and socializing as well.
Program Information
|Language of Instruction
|Program Website
LLM GUIDE Groups on
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Joy of Christmas light show ~ Firestone Park
|November 16, 2012 6:00 pm
|December 25, 2012 9:00 pm
November 16th–Light up Night. (6pm to 9pm)
Join us for the opening night of the third annual "Joy of Christmas" light show. Drive through the beautiful light show, stop in the gingerbread house and visit Santa in the Ice Castle. Have your holiday picture taken and enjoy hot cocoa, cookies, and crafts! Cost is $8.00 per carload. Season passes are available for $12.00. Bus tours are $40 per bus. Light up at the Circle takes place at 6:00pm and at Firestone Park at 6:30pm.
November 17th–Christmas Parade (10am)
Gather in downtown Columbiana to kick off the holiday season with our annual Christmas Parade. Have your picture taken with Santa after the parade for only $5.00. Parade takes place on Main Street with Santa pictures available in the Circle.
November 22nd-November 25th–Feed the Birds (6pm to 9pm) Thanksgiving Weekend!
Start a family tradition and visit the "Joy of Christmas" after Thanksgiving dinner! We will be making bird seed ornaments to hang in our Feathered Friends tree in the park. Santa will be at the Ice Castle for all of the fun!
November 24th–Shop Local (10am to 5pm)
Black Friday is over! The Columbiana Tourism Bureau challenges you to spend $20.00 today at a local store, restaurant, hotel, or shop and help support and promote our own wonderful community! Can we "flashmob" Main Street at 1:00pm with buying customers in every store?
November 28th–Wagon Rides through Joy of Christmas (6pm to 9pm)
Meet us at Santa's Ice Castle and board the wagon for a ride through the light show. The wagon will stop at the Gingerbread House, tour the park lit up with luminaries and end with a visit with Santa in the Ice Castle! Cost is $5.00 per person. All children under 13 must be accompanied by an adult. Dress for the weather!
November 29th–Mrs. Claus's Cupboard Opens (6pm to 9pm) Ice Castle
Shop for gifts for teachers, friends, family and co-workers.
December 1st–Face Painting (6pm to 9pm) Gingerbread House
Free face painting for the kids.
December 6th–Senior Night (6pm to 9pm)
Calling all Seniors, Nursing Homes, and Senior Groups! If you have a Senior Citizen in your car, the cost for admission is only $5.00 per carload. Cost for buses is $2.00 per person. Every senior will receive a free gift! Come and enjoy an evening of holiday cheer! SIlver & Gold will be performing at Santa's Ice Castle.
December 8th–Teddy Bear Tea (11am and 2pm) Santa's Ice Castle
Join us for a Teddy Bear Tea Party. Enjoy a spot of "tea" and sweet cakes to help celebrate the holiday season in style! We will make a teddy bear book, listen to a Christmas story, play games, and enjoy our favorite Christmas music! Feel free to bring your favorite teddy bear with you to join in the fun! The cost is $5.00 per child (parents and teddy bears free). Children must be accompanied by an adult. Reservations are required. Please call 330-482-3822 to make your reservations. Donation of Teddy Bears is optional; they will be donated to the Columbiana Fire and Police Departments.
December 15th–Twas the Night Before 5k, Toy and Food Collection–(5pm) Santa's Ice Castle
Delight in a winter night run that will take participants through the Christmas Light Show. Toy (Looking for gifts from baby through teen) and non-perishable food drive taking place the same evening. Please bring donations to Santa's Ice Castle. For more information on the race visit www.SandBFoundation.org.
December 20-23rd–Decorate a Santa Plate–(6pm to 9pm) GIngerbread House
Stop in at the Gingerbread House and decorate a plate to take home for Santa's cookies on Christmas Eve!
December 25th–Last Day of Light Show (6pm to 9pm)
Take one last drive-thru the Christmas light show while the family is in town visiting.

subset: commoncrawl


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JT Compher, LW/C
Shoots: R
Height: 5-10
Weight: 178
Born: 1995-4-8
Hometown: Northbrook, IL
Drafted: 2013 by Buffalo Sabers, 35th Overall
January 2014 - Compher has returned much earlier than expected after breaking his foot from blocking a shot back at Team USA's evaluation camp for the 2014 World Juniors. There had been concern that he had broken his foot back in mid-December and it was thought to be a major reason as to why he wasn't selected for the 2014 World Junior Championships but upon further inspection from the Wolverines medical staff it was determined it was just a bone bruise and the Wolverines are happy they didn't have to be without their star freshman for long. For his efforts, Compher was named Ben Ten's First Star of the week ending on January 27th after a two goal and two assist effort in his best performance of the season, helping sweep there state rivals in the Michigan State Spartans. Compher currently leads all Michigan skaters with nine goals and 11 assists sitting at a point-per-game pace as of January 30th. He plays in all key situations with him and his linemates providing the offense to spark the Big Blue attack. He is a very reliable two-way player the current Sabre's lineup desperately needs and will be giving every opportunity to be that player for them within the next couple of seasons. Travis Watson
December 2013 - It's official, Compher will miss the upcoming 2014 World Junior Championship after suffering a broken foot from a blocked shot during Monday's practice. The injury comes at an absolute terrible time for Compher as he was one of the players figured to be a lock to make the Team USA roster. Compher is the second Sabre's prospect to be ruled out for the tournament after Sweden's Gustav Possler was sent home due to lingering knee pain from a previous injury suffered a little over a month ago. Compher's injury is expected to keep him out of game action for the next three-to-four weeks. Travis Watson
December 2013 - Compher joins Michigan teammate Andrew Copp who were both named to Team USA's preliminary roster for the 2014 World Junior Championships. Compher who leads the Wolverines attack with 14 points in 13 games played to date has a great chance to stick with the team because of his talent, relentless effort and deep roots within the National team program. With only three returning players and status of one of those three (Hartman) unknown for the tournament Team USA will be bringing a much different team to Malmo and will need everyone firing on all cylinders if they wish to repeat. Travis Watson
July 2013 - With the 35th overall selection in the 2013 NHL Entry Draft, the Buffalo Sabres selected JT Compher of the US National Development program. Compher will be participating in Buffalo's development camp from July 10-12th and then preparing for College life as he is a University of Michigan recruit for the 2013-14 season. Travis Watson
March 2013 - JT Compher was named CCM Forward of the Week (ending March 9th) after registering two goals and seven points with a plus-6 rating in two weekly games. Compher currently sits second in USA Under-18 Team scoring with 17 points in 14 contests and his 13 assists are best among his teammates. Compher is a pass-first forward that has modest offensive upside but his two-way versatility will almost assure him of a top 50 selection at the upcoming 2013 NHL Entry Draft. Brendan Ross
December 2012 – Compher is definitely getting NHL scouting attention this season. The Michigan commit is a possible 1st or 2nd round draft selection in 2013. The biggest asset perhaps in his game is his drive. He gives a relentless effort each shift. This was exemplified at the All-American Prospects Game this past September. Compher was not afraid to finish his checks. He has high hockey IQ and awareness in both the offensive and defensive zones. He also can skate and possesses a nice set of mitts. The best part is he plays a determined game. Russ Bitely
Fantasy Outlook: B-
Offensive game is coming along, but still a number of years away.
Post-game interview in Buffalo, NY after USA Hockey's All-American Prospect Game.
Buy the latest Fantasy Prospects Report here.


text: Located at the top of Lot 1 is the Sunapee Lodge. Inside you will find all the services you would expect and the main one being high-quality food at reasonable prices. Within the food court you will find the usual grill items like hot dogs, hamburgers, and chicken sandwiches as well as some healthy options like fresh salads & wraps, yogurt parfaits and soups of the day. The lodge also has a satelite Guest Services desk, our main Snowsports Shop, restrooms & free bag storage on the lower level as well as coin-operated lockers. Please note rentals are located in Spruce Lodge. Free wifi is available in Sunapee Lodge.


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Summary: Communication Research provides a reader-friendly introduction to social research in all communication-related disciplines.
While its emphasis is on science, this text covers rhetorical and historical research and emphasizes that their methodologies are complementary. Communication Research is designed to arm students with some of the essential critical thinking skills that are necessary to survive the information overload of the 21st century ...show more, helping them to sort the sense from the nonsense. Complex ideas are explained in a readable way without ever "dumbing down" the material.
Communication Research is placed squarely within the communication discipline and prepares students to succeed in all communication-related fields. Organized around the research process, this text provides students with the means to conduct, analyze and interact with research in the field of communication.
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Has anyone used a Behringer UCA202 (or UCA222) with an iPad 2? Does it need a powered USB hub to work?
There's a video on the UCA222 product page, but that's clearly a first-generation iPad, which provided way more current through the Camera Kit.
Also, is iPad's internal sound device available when another USB soundcard is being used? I intend to use this setup with Traktor DJ to have proper pre-listening.


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Think whole grains are bland and boring? These mouthwatering recipes will change your mind in no time. From breakfast to lunch to dinner, we've got plenty of ways to add healthy whole grains to your family's diet
(20 Photos)
Casey Barber
Apr 21, 2013 at 10:25PM
Soup of the Day, Weldon Owen, 2012
A balanced meal in one bowl! Plus, chewy, whole grain farro holds up nicely in soups, never turning mushy the next day.
Get the recipe for Tuscan Farro Soup with White Beans, Tomatoes & Basil
Yummy recipes, DIY projects, home decor, fashion and more curated by iVillage staffers.
The very dirty truth about fashion internships... DUN DUN @srslytheshow http://t.co/wfewf
Behind-the-scenes pics from iVillage.
Read All Food News


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On the surface at least, the British zeal for murder mysteries is a curious phenomenon. After all, here's a nation of 55 million gentle souls who commit fewer actual homicides in a year than occur in any self-respecting medium-size U.S. city. Indeed it's a safe bet that since the time of Sherlock Holmes, fictional English detectives have solved far more homicides and infinitely more cleverly than have their real-life counterparts. In some literary circles the classic British mystery novel is regarded as an art form as refined as ballet.
But art form or not, it's certainly possible to weary of the things, with their infinitely subtle and often quite priggish detectives-their vicarages, country estates, and obsession with the sexual hypocrisies of the upper classes. At first glance, Chief Inspector Morse of the Thames Valley Police, the protagonist of Colin Dexter's The Way Through the Woods, the latest in a series of Inspector Morse novels, could be mistaken for another in a long line of investigative stuffed shirts. To be sure, Dexter brings all the familiar machinery of the genre to bear upon his story. Most chapters of the novel are preceded by a literary epigraph from a figure such as Shakespeare, George Bernard Shaw, Ludwig Wittgenstein, and the inevitable Oscar Wilde. And Morse himself, when we first encounter him, is on holiday in picturesque Lyme Regis, visiting sites made famous in the works of Hardy, Coleridge, and John Fowles.
Ah, but not for long. For no sooner has Morse begun a most sincere effort to seduce an attractive woman staying at the same hotel after utilizing his police contacts to learn her identity and marital status than he spots an intriguing item in The Times. The newspaper's literary editor, it seems, has received a request from Morse's own department in Oxford seeking assistance in puzzling out the meaning of an erudite, willfully obscure poem sent by an anonymous correspondent who appears to know where to find the corpse of a young Swedish woman a tourist and bird-watcher long missing and presumed murdered.
It's precisely the sort of conundrum sure to induce Morse's less imaginative superiors to summon him back to work. Which is all very well. Their amorous possibilities aside, Morse actually hates vacations and prefers to get his relaxation much as he gets his nourishment: ''Usually he took most of his calories in liquid form...he would willingly exchange an entrée or a dessert for an extra ration of alcohol.'' Some of the chief inspector's most penetrating breakthroughs have occurred when he's sodden with booze.
But not all of Morse's colleagues are thrilled by the ensuing hubbub in The Times' letter columns, as an entire nation of amateur literary critics, sleuths, and cryptographers throws itself into the ''Swedish Maiden'' mystery, ''scaling ever steeper and steeper peaks of interpretive ingenuity,'' in the words of one huffy Scotland Yard official who considers the whole thing an elaborate hoax. As his investigation proceeds, however, the bibulous chief inspector has reason to believe differently. Besides, what better way to engage his curiosity and meet women upon whom to exercise what one exasperated but intrigued party calls his ''conceited, civilized, ruthless, gentle, boozy, sensitive'' charms than to seek out the secret of Karin Eriksson's disappearance?
What a remarkably randy lot these Brits have become, judging by the evidence of this sly, subtle, fascinating, and unfailingly surprising literary entertainment. Even Dr. Laura Hobson, the outspokenly feminist pathologist from Newcastle, turns out to be a real ''smasher'' in the view of Morse and his ever-helpful assistant, Sergeant Lewis. Readers may be tempted to wonder what role Dexter has in mind for her in future episodes. But one of the charms of this remarkable series is that you can be sure she will be back. A


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Yukon® Viking LT 2x24 Night Vision Binoculars
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Wikivoyage:Bug reports and feature requests
Bug reports and feature requests relating to the MediaWiki software which powers Wikivoyage should be filed on Wikimedia's Bugzilla. Bugzilla is a bug reporting tool and organization system used by many software projects.
Bugs that are not directly related to the MediaWiki software should be discussed in the Wikivoyage:Travellers' Pub. When in doubt, discuss issues at the pub before filing a bug on Wikimedia's Bugzilla.
Wikimedia's Bugzilla was launched in August 2004 to replace the old MediaWiki bug tracker at SourceForge.
Reporting a bug[edit]
You've got a bug, and you're itching to report it. The first thing you should do is search for an existing bug. Someone may have already reported the bug. Searching first helps to prevent duplicates. To be effective, try multiple synonyms and rephrasings of what the bug might have been called.
Create account[edit]
The next step is to create an account, as accounts on Wikivoyage do not carry over into Bugzilla. You can put any name or alias in the name field. It does not have to be your real name. Log in using the password you receive in the confirmation e-mail (which can be changed in your preferences once you have logged in). When logging in enter your email address in the login spot.
Hiding your email address[edit]
Please note that (unlike on Wikimedia projects) your email address will be visible on threads you participate in, and on thread CC lists you have added yourself to. It is visible to everyone who is logged in. It is not visible to people who are not logged in. Your email address can not be hidden from logged-in readers. It is possible to create an additional web-based e-mail address, and then set it to forward email to your main email address. This prevents exposure of your real name or your main email address. Google Mail (Gmail) allows free email forwarding. One can automatically forward email from one Gmail account to another Gmail account, or to any email account. You can change your email address or name at anytime on Bugzilla. They are then changed in all bug threads you participated in. So if you decide later on to hide your main email address or name you can still do so. You can change your name on either or both of the Google email accounts also if you want to.
Enter your bug! Select the product (usually MediaWiki), and you're ready to go.
To understand what the fields mean and how to write a useful bug report it is recommended to read mw:How to report a bug.
Updates on your bug[edit]
You will be emailed with updates on the status of your bug. Sometimes developers may reject, or misunderstand a bug report or feature request and close a report that you think is still valid. If you believe there's still an issue, you can reopen it and try to make a better explanation, or you can take it to the mailing list. If you do not want to get updates on your bug, you can state this in your email preferences.
- See "Voting" at Wikimedia's bugzilla
Voting is a mechanism that allows you to show which bugs you care about. You can vote for a bug by clicking "Vote for this bug" towards the bottom of the page. You can change your mind later and remove your vote by going to the my votes page.
Note that developers are not obligated to implement a request just because it has a large number of votes.
- See "Bugzilla Etiquette" at Mozilla's bugzilla
Bugzilla is a place to notify developers of bugs and contribute information that would be useful in the fixing of the bugs. It is not a place for advocacy viz. "I REALLY WANT THIS BUG FIXED!" With that in mind, please keep the following rules in mind when using Bugzilla:
- Contribute useful comments; useless comments (i.e. advocacy) decrease the signal to noise ratio
- The developers are under no obligation to fix your bug or add a feature you want.
- No personal abuse: do not make threats like "I will not edit Wikivoyage until this bug is fixed"
- Don't mess around with fields unless you are the bug's assignee or you know what you are doing, instead, comment on the suggested change
- Don't whine about WONTFIX decisions
- Applicability varies, but when in doubt, follow the rules
If you see someone not following these rules, politely mention it to them via private email: do not bugspam some more by chastising the user for their conduct publicly.
Linking to bugs from Wikivoyage[edit]
You can link to bugs using the bugzilla: interwiki prefix. For example, type [[bugzilla:1000]] for bugzilla:1000.
The mediazilla: prefix can be used for linking to any static page in Wikimedia's Bugzilla. For example, type [[mediazilla:index.cgi]] for mediazilla:index.cgi.
You can also use Template:Tracked to track your bug on a talk page.


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Web Id: P000211816
Quality grilling tool designed for durability & functionality! This deluxe stainless steel turner by Grill Pro features an ergonomic soft rubber handle. Dishwasher safe for convenience. Measures 3.54'' x 16.93''.
Bealls is a privately held company, rich in tradition, owned by the founding family and its employees. Founded in 1915, Bealls Department Stores now operates 80 store locations in the state of Florida in addition to BeallsFlorida.com. Bealls Department Stores and BeallsFlorida.com are owned and operated by Beall's Department Stores, Inc and Beall's Westgate Corporation.
Copyright 2014 Bealls, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Ghandi Garden in Trenton
Thursday, July 18, 2013 11:07 PM
Landscaper Derrick McEady, 2nd from right, talks with visitors about his role in helping to construct "Ghandi Garden," a community garden on E. Hanover St. in Trenton, New Jersey, tended to by SAGE Coalition. The group started the garden to beautify the streets of Trenton. Michael Mancuso/The Times
Related articles
- SAGE Coalition turns vacant lot into Gandhi Garden in Trenton July 20, 2013, 6:40 AM


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|Lake District Accommodation Guide
|Lake District Business Guide
|Lake District Eating Out Guide
|Lake District Pubs and Inns Guide
|Things To Do In The Lake District
|Useful Lake District Information
|Events In The Lake District
The historic village of Staveley with its many grey slate buildings and overlooked by three hills, is situated off the A591 just four miles to the north-west of Kendal and four miles from Windermere.
It's said to be the Gateway to the Lake District and lies at the mouth of the Kentmere valley at the junction of the rivers Kent and Gowan. Weekly markets and an annual fair have been held in Staveley from 1329 when the village was granted a market charter.
To the south of Staveley is Crook and to the north Kentmere, which can only be accessed by passing through Staveley village centre.
|Copyright © Your Guide 2 The Lake District 2014
Web Design by 7Soft/WSI Yorkshire


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- Fillings - metal-free / tooth-colored
- Bonding
- Crowns
- Bridges
- Periodontal Therapy
- Implants
- Endodontic/ Root canal therapy
- Invisalign
- Snoring appliances
- Removable Dentures
- Specialty Dentures
- Dentures
- Bleaching/ Whitening
- Veneers
- Teeth in one day
- Cosmetic Fillings
- Sealants
- Extractions
- Emergency visits
- Scaling and root planning/ Deep cleanings
- Cosmetic dentistry
- Cosmetic contouring
- Pediatric dentistry
Bonding is a simple solution to correct for
- chipped or cracked teeth
- gaps between teeth
Bonding can be done in one office visit, without greatly reducing the tooth's original structure. A composite material, either plastic or resin, is bonded to an existing tooth surface. Composite bonds are not as durable and long lasting as veneers and crowns and may need more frequent replacements. They are susceptible to staining and therefore require proper home care and regular cleanings.
A crown is a semi-permanent cap placed over your own tooth that is used to restore tooth function and appearance due to:
- a root canal
- severe decay
- prevent a cracked tooth from progressing
- replace large existing fillings that are becoming loose or dislodged
- restore an implant
- anchor a bridge
- cosmetically to cover a discolored or stained tooth back to it's natural appearance
A crown procedure will usually take between 2-3 visits to
complete. During the initial visit, the
tooth will be reduced in size to accommodate the space needed to create the
crown, a custom impression will be taken, and a temporary crown will be made
while the permanent custom crown is being processed in the lab. On your return visit, the temporary crown
will be removed, the tooth cleaned, and the permanent crown will be tried for
fit and function. Once the fit is
verified, the crown will be cemented.
Implants, as the name implies, are implanted into your jaw bone and over a period of time, your body's bone will integrate into the implant, creating a stable foundation to place a single tooth, bridge, or denture over. Advancements in implant dentistry have created the opportunity to restore patient's entire mouth without the use of dentures. Like any restoration, implants need proper home care and frequent cleanings to maintain the integrity and lifetime of the restoration.
Dental veneers are very thin, semi-translucent "shells" that cover the front side of your teeth. They are very aesthetic and in certain cases can be used to close spacing, change the color, shape or size of your teeth with very minimal prep to the tooth. In certain cases, "no-prep" veneers are also possible so there is no underlying change to your own teeth. Veneers typically take two office visits.
Tooth Whitening / Bleaching
Over time, your teeth will become darker due to many factors including age, illness, tobacco use, or improper oral hygiene. Environmental changes such as the food and beverages consumed can also cause teeth to darken over time. There are several options to whitening your teeth. We offer in-office whitening, as well as customized take home whitening kits. In-office whitening can dramatically whiten teeth in approximately an hour. Customized take home whitening kits allow you to whiten your teeth in approximately two weeks but allow the opportunity to do monthly "touch-ups" on your own.
Teeth In a Day
Teeth in a day is a revolutionary concept that allows patients to have implants placed and leave with teeth in the same day. A C.T. scan is taken at the initial consultation with our team periodontist, which will allow us to plan the placement of your implants by computer guided technology. At the time of implant placement, whether for a single missing tooth or those missing all their teeth, we are able to replace your teeth with a fixed prosthesis that resembles your natural teeth when you leave.


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Bare Escentuals Nine-Piece Shimmer & Shine Collection. Contains all you need to revamp your make-up repertoire. All feature pure crushed minerals, meaning the make-up is kind to even the most sensitive skin.
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Rumor: Sony Developing an Aunt May SPIDER-MAN Spinoff Movie?
by Perri Nemiroff Posted 40 days ago
Sony's got Sinister Six and Venom on the way and possibly that rumored all-female Spider-Man team-up movie too, but apparently that's not all the studio is working on within the Spider-Man realm. It's being reported that Sony is also trying to put together an Aunt May movie as well. Yes, Aunt May. But not Sally Field's Aunt May. Should this be the real deal, the Aunt May spinoff film would cover the character's younger years.
Perhaps the studio really is kicking around the idea, but it's hard to imagine Sony committing to a Spider-Man project with such a wildly different tone and, presumably, a lack of super-powered characters, too. Hit the jump from more.


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Adapted from MacDaddy's Macaroni & Cheese Bar, Monroe, CT
MacDaddy's opened in 2011, and the owner, Robert Dunn, plans to turn this innovative concept into a franchise in the next few years. His chef, Kevin Larabee, comes up with concepts like this that join many colors and textures of vegetables.
Recipe reprinted with permission from MAC & CHEESE by Ellen Brown, Running Press, 2012
Did you change this recipe up a little? We want to know! Share it with us by adding your special Twist.
Did you change this recipe?Add your Twist
A twist is a way to share your own spin on our recipies!
|1/2 pound macaroni
|1/2 cup sliced cooked asparagus
|1/4 cup unsalted butter
|1/4 cup frozen chopped spinach, thawed and drained
|2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
|1/4 cup chopped cooked artichoke hearts
|2 cups whole milk, warmed
|1/4 cup chopped sun-dried tomatoes packed in oil, drained
|4 ounces fontina, grated
|Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
Bring a pot of salted water to a boil over high heat. Cook the pasta until it is al dente.
Drain the pasta, run it under cold water, and return it to the pot.
Heat the butter in a saucepan over medium-low heat. Stir in the flour and cook, stirring constantly, for 1 minute, or until the mixture turns slightly beige, is bubbly, and appears to have grown in volume. Increase the heat to medium, and slowly whisk in the warm milk. Bring to a boil, whisking frequently. Reduce the heat to low, and simmer the sauce for 2 minutes.
Add the cheese to the sauce by 1/2-cup measures, stirring until the cheese melts before making another addition. Stir the asparagus, spinach, artichoke hearts, and sun-dried tomatoes into the sauce. Add the sauce to the pasta, and season to taste with salt and pepper. Cook over low heat until the pasta is hot and coated with the sauce. Serve immediately.
Yummy recipes, DIY projects, home decor, fashion and more curated by iVillage staffers.
The very dirty truth about fashion internships... DUN DUN @srslytheshow http://t.co/wfewf


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Vitamins are chemicals your body needs in tiny amounts to keep you healthy. For example, you have probably heard of vitamins A, B, C, D, E, and K. You get vitamins from food, and some are made by the body.
Some diseases are caused by a lack of vitamins. Fruit and vegetables provide vitamins and can help prevent these diseases. Scurvy is an example of one of these diseases. More than 200 years ago, it was found that scurvy could be prevented on long sea voyages by giving sailors citrus fruit each day. Citrus fruit is a source of vitamin C.
A healthy diet is the best way to get the nutrition you need. However, you may improve your health and lower some risks by taking a vitamin or mineral supplement if:
Taking a daily multivitamin-and-mineral supplement may be a sensible precaution to help avoid nutrient deficiencies in older adults. It should be noted, however, that as a person ages, it takes the liver longer to get rid of drugs and vitamins in the body. This may increase their effects. Dosage levels that might be harmless in a younger adult could be poisonous for an older adult.
Follow these basic guidelines if you take supplements:
Vitamin A is needed for growth and for strong bones and teeth. As you grow older, it helps keep your skin and eyes healthy. Vitamin A is in liver, fish liver oils, dairy products, dark green and yellow-orange vegetables, and in fruits.
Too much vitamin A can be poisonous. It may cause symptoms that include headache, itchy skin, and hair loss. It is rare to get too much vitamin A from foods, but taking supplements with dosages that are higher than recommended can cause long-term health problems.
Several vitamins are in the B group. They play a part in many of the processes that make our bodies work properly. They are especially needed for changing our food to energy and keeping our blood healthy. Vitamins in the B group are in meats, dairy products, nuts, grains, leafy vegetables, and some fruits.
If you are 50 or older, eat foods fortified with vitamin B12 or take a dietary supplement that contains vitamin B12.
No poisonous effects have been found for most B vitamins. However, too much vitamin B6 can irritate the nerves.
Vitamin C helps build healthy tissues. It also helps your body heal and may help boost the immune system. It is also an antioxidant, which means it protects against damaging chemical processes in the body. Vitamin C is found in fruit (especially citrus fruit and cantaloupes) and vegetables, such as tomatoes, potatoes, and green peppers.
Taking high doses of Vitamin C supplements can cause diarrhea. It can also thin blood too much, especially if you are taking a blood thinning medicine. It can increase the risk for kidney stones.
Vitamin D builds strong bones and teeth and helps prevent osteoporosis as you grow older. Vitamin D is in fortified dairy products (mainly milk), oily fish, liver, and egg yolk. Sunlight is another source of vitamin D.
Too much vitamin D can cause digestive upsets, depression, and calcium deposits in the kidneys and blood vessels.
Vitamin E is an antioxidant vitamin that helps the cells in your body stay healthy. It also helps your body make new red blood cells. It is in nuts, seeds, plant oils, avocados, grains, and egg yolk.
Too much vitamin E can upset your stomach and cause bleeding, especially if you are taking a blood thinning medicine.
Vitamin K is needed to help your blood clot after an injury. You also need it to keep your bones healthy and to help you heal if you have a broken bone. It is found in leafy green vegetables, broccoli, vegetable oils (especially canola and soybean), egg yolk, pork, and liver. Vitamin K is also made by bacteria that live in your gut.
Large doses of vitamin K can cause allergic reactions in some people, such as itching and rash. If you are taking blood-thinning medicine, your healthcare provider will tell you how much vitamin K you can have.
Women of child-bearing age should take a daily folic acid supplement of 400 to 800 micrograms (mcg, or ug). Taking folic acid supplements at least 1 month before you get pregnant and then during pregnancy helps protect the baby against problems with the spinal cord. Because not all pregnancies are planned, this daily supplement is recommended for all women of child-bearing age.


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Celebrity Cruises recently unveiled its 10th ship, the 2,850-passenger, 122,000-ton Celebrity Eclipse.
What's it like on board the vessel, which has been sailing in Europe and soon will move to the Caribbean? Click HERE to go to our new, comprehensive photo walk-through of the ship, which includes shots of its deck-top areas, cabins, restaurants and more.
Designed as a research tool for vacationers considering a voyage, the new Celebrity Eclipse photo tour is the fourth in a series of ship photo galleries we will be launching at the Cruise Log over the next year.
We've already posted photo tours of Norwegian Cruise Line's Norwegian Epic, Royal Caribbean's Oasis of the Seas and Cunard Line's Queen Elizabeth (click on the name of the ship to view the respective galleries).
Which ship will we profile next in a photo tour? Once again, we're going to let you, the readers of the Cruise Log, decide. Vote in our quick poll below to choose one of six recently unveiled ships to be next in our series (we'll profile the ship with the highest vote total as of next Monday, Oct. 26):


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Rush Funeral Home is family owned and operated by Jack and Daniel Rush. They have owned the funeral home since 1985, after purchasing it from W.E. and Ruth Woodall. Rush Funeral Home offers sincere and affordable options to fit each individual.
This web site is designed to educate, inform, and assist the public in making funeral arrangements.
If you have any questions that this web site cannot answer, feel free to call or e-mail for any questions you may have. You can also contact us on-line here.
The Rush Funeral Home in Philip moved to 165 E. Highway 14, in Philip. The move offers a more spacious chapel and all handicapped accessibility. Feel free to stop in anytime and take a look.
You can read more about the new building in:
8/2/12 issue of Pennington Co. Courant (click here)
Welcome to the freshly redesigned website of Rush Funeral Home. I would like to encourage you to explore it as you will find it convenient and useful.
We have decided to redesign the website as one more step toward building the excellence of our services.
It is designed to educate, inform, and assist the public in making funeral arrangements. Take a look at our various chapels, order flowers, look at local church information, or learn what benefits veterans are entitled to, or what assistance social security can give.
While you're here, take some time to view obituaries and sign the register book of that individual, view caskets and vaults, prearrange a service, and take a look at the different options Rush Funeral Home has to personalize a service.
If you have any questions that this web site cannot answer, feel free to call or e-mail.
best regards
Daniel J. Rush
If the family wishes to spend a short time with the deceased to say good-bye, it is acceptable. We will come when you request.
Dugan Stewart
died December 15, 2014 at the age of 75
Norman "Shorty" Schuler
died December 14, 2014 at the age of 81
Audrey Hoffman
died December 9, 2014 at the age of 82
Mary Beth Perkins
died December 8, 2014 at the age of 58
Gregor A. "Greg" Weber
died December 8, 2014 at the age of 91
Aurelio Barron, Jr.
died December 5, 2014 at the age of 69
Helen Ostlien
died November 27, 2014 at the age of 95
Arlen B. "Oop" Foster
died November 23, 2014 at the age of 73
Marie Anderson
died November 15, 2014 at the age of 95
Joe Fosheim
died October 27, 2014 at the age of 75


text: A Holiday reminder to all... Well, the Swanson Christmas party is Dec. 17th at 7 pm We would like to invite everyone to come and have some fun with us and to see the transformation of our house. It is almost like living in a new home. BYO Beverage, Bring something to add to the potluck, Bring a nice gift for the Gift Exchange (20$ limit and it is optional, you do not have to play), and it is a family friendly environment so if you bring your child(ren) please bring a gift for them because Father Christmas may make an apppearance. Stay safe in your travels this holiday season and we hope to see you soon it has been way too long. Thank you, Domi


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As SAMCRO attempts to rid Charming of Ethan Zobelle and The League permanently, familiar faces present new challenges.
Well apparently the new audio equipment I got is still having issues so…sorry bout that, hopes its not to horrible for ya. We did a pre test before recording and for some reason the static added itself in there when we recorded. Not a clue why so sorry for the quality.
The chapter in The Dublin Review that Otto is listening to.
Recorded December 3, 2009


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With the London Olympics imminent we've picked this running vest worn by a GB athlete in 1948, the last time the games were held in London.
The vest was worn by Jack Gregory, a rugby player who played for Bristol and made an international appearance for England against Wales in 1949.
He was also a member of the 1948 4 x 100 meter relay team which took the silver medal. The medals were briefly upgraded to gold when the winning American team was disqualified, but the winners were reinstated on appeal and the British runners had to be content with silver.
Alongside Jack Gregory in the relay team was legendary Welsh wing Ken Jones, Alistair McCorquodale; a talented rugby player and cricketer and John Archer; who also had a trial for England but subsequently broke his leg.
The vest will be on display throughout the summer as part of our Olympic-themed exhibition.


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Monday, December 22, 2014
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Under current New York State law, victims of child abuse must file civil suits before they turn 23, but under legislation being considered in Albany, that age limit would be eliminated. NY1's Zack Fink filed the following report.
For Michael Desantis, the abuse took place within the Catholic Church when he was a child. But like many victims, his memories were suppressed. "Raped, sodomized many times for a good four-year period," he said. "The memory came back when I was about 33 years old."
It turns out 33 was too late to sue for damages, because under current New York law, victims must file suit by age 23.
"New York is the worst state in the country at this point," said Marci Hamilton of Cardozo Law School. "Other states have been amending their statutes. New York has stuck with some of the shortest in the country."
But a movement is under way to change that. A bill would give former victims a one-year window to file suit, no matter how old they are when their memories surface. "The Child Victims Act would eliminate the statute of limitations for people who were sexually abused as a child," said Queens Assemblywoman Margaret Markey.
Last year, a New York Times Magazine article claimed that more than 30 former students at the prestigious Horace Mann school in the Bronx were claiming to have been sexually abused by faculty.
There have been numerous accusations against archdioceses throughout the country. And last December, 20 former students at Yeshiva University High School for Boys in Manhattan claimed to have faced abuse from two elderly faculty members who have since left the country.
Paul Berger wrote about the abuse at Yeshiva for the The Forward Newspaper. "In some ways, these institutions hold themselves to a higher moral standard, and so, when we learn about abuse or cover up, people tend to be more disappointed that they haven't lived up to them," Berger said. Through a spokesman, State Senate Independent Democratic Conference Leader Jeff Klein said he does not think its's a smart approach to open up religious institutions to open-ended, potentially devastating civil liability. That could prove a problem for this bill, since Klein can block legislation from coming to the Senate floor.
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Rechargeable 9000mAh high capacity lithium polymer battery.
2.1 AMP and 1.0 AMP USB outputs (two USB outputs).
4 LED light indicators display the amount of power.
Power on/off button.
Micro-USB charging cable included.
Compatible with mobile phones, tablets, MP3 players, and more!
Compatible with your USB charging cable (Apple, Android, Mini-USB, Micro-USB, etc.)


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'An exciting new way into teaching'
Thinking of becoming a teacher? If you are an enthusiastic, talented graduate who is passionate about learning we'd love to hear from you. Click here to find out more.
Welcome to the website of Falla Park Community Primary School, we hope you find the site informative and we aim to tell you a bit about us and the things we do.
This is a good school where pupils are cared for exceptionally well. Pupils' outstanding behaviour, the respect they show to one another and their determination to do their best, contribute significantly to learning in lessons and to the positive and welcoming climate which permeates the school. Pupils make an excellent contribution to the life of the school and local community.
[Ofsted September 2011]


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in your browser and have the latest Flash plug-in
installed. Please ask an adult for help if you cannot load the video.
Pirate Blackbeard takes us on a tour of his ship.
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More in Blog Cabin
Search your yard for branches or purchase them from a local crafts store. The number of branches you need depends on the size of chandelier you want. Remove the greenery and weave the branches together until you achieve the desired look. Secure your design with zip ties.
Choose a few thicker branches to hold the UL light bulbs and wires. Cut each branch down to size and, using a forsner bit, notch an opening in the top. Then slice a small opening down the length of each branch. Attach UL electrical wires to a UL-approved socket and place a socket in each opening, feeding the wire down through the branch. Screw a bulb in each socket.
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Help us plan our next exhibition--take the Places of Invention survey! Go »
Inventing | Documenting | Things to Collect | Resources
Current Events
Public events, large and small, can influence an inventor's work. Military conflict, for example, might inspire an inventor to develop a new type of body armor for soldiers. Economic developments, such as a local emphasis on clean energy, could suggest opportunities for potentially profitable lines of inquiry.
Direct evidence of this type of influence on an inventor can be difficult to identify, but may be found in items such as correspondence, magazine subscriptions, and collections of newspaper clippings that monitor situations and ideas. Oral history interviews can be useful in exploring such intangible factors that motivate inventors.
Last Update: 26 Oct 2010


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WEBCHAT: The Art of Canning
August 5th, 2010 - By Fit Staff
This webchat is just in time for summer's bounty! Read Chef Jim Coleman and Marisa McClellan on the art of canning and find out how you can have local produce all year long. Tips, techniques, as well as valuable insight from our webchat participants.
When: Join the chat Thursday, August 5th at noon.
About the Hosts:
Marisa McClellan teaches canning classes around the Philadelphia area. Her website if Food in Jars.
Chef Jim Coleman is the corporate Chef of Bluebell Country Club and Normandy Farm in Pennsylvania. Chef Coleman has overseen kitchens in fine restaurants in the U.S. and abroad.


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This week on "Inside Man," Morgan Spurlock travels to Griffithsville, West Virginia to uncover the reality of retirement, health care, and aging.
In this clip, Morgan Spurlock escorts his 91-year-old grandmother, Tootie, to her 74-year high school reunion and discusses how Tootie maintains an active life that includes friends, family, shopping, and weekly visits to the beauty parlor.
I had this episode on my dvr and just watched it. I just wanted to let you know how brave I think it was to put your story on television. It hits so close to home because it is something we have either dealt with or will deal with it in the future. By showing your own personal journey, you really made us understand how it really feels to go through a loved ones death. I love your, show – keep doing more.
One of the best shows on TV right now! We host Inside Man pot luck dinners at our house. Crazy to hear everyone's different opinion on the weekly topic of the show. Thankfully, our DVR has a pause button, some times we pause up to thirty minutes per debate. The show makes you think, rethink and debate your thoughts on each topic. I can think of so many topics to cover: Gay Marriage, Congressional sequester and its effects, Catholic sex scandal. Once again, great job Morgan and must success.
This was a very moving program. I have a 94 year old mother in the exact position as Tootie. Thankfully with 3 grown children living close by, we can check on her daily but this program is a reminder that things can change very quickly.
It was very difficult but we have had some of those end of life discussions....I hope it will make things easier when the time comes....
thank You for bringing this subject to everyone's attention..
I am truly sorry for your loss.
This was a very touching program and a very personal glimpse into your family's loss. I thought it was very interesting to see the elder care perspective from a more rural setting, and I think this documentary brings up conversations everyone needs to have. However, I would like to see more info on elder care in the more suburban/urban setting. As this was one's personal story, it couldn't really delve into all the complications. I have been helping my mother for the past 10+ years, and this summer, as she has basically run out of financial options and started entering the skilled nursing system, has been a very rough road. There's a completely different story there.
Morgan first and foremost I'm so glad to see you on CNN, I've been following you ever since I discovered you on SUPER SIZE ME, you are an awesome documentarian. I watched the episode of elder care last night and the story of your "tootsie" touched me so much I cried. My condolences to you and your family for your loss. This is a topic that is always on my mind since my mother suffered a stroke eight years ago in her mid 50's, she's been on disability ever since. I always think about my aging parents and that they might outlive their retirement income and what would happen if I need to care for one of them. It's an important topic and I hope this episode will open everyone's thoughts about it and start a discussion.
This was the most touching, personal, yet universal film about aging and passing on with a hard look at the very real issues each family faces as a loved one fails. This was my first Morgan Spurlock "Inside Man" and will be the first of many. Morgan, you have a gift for pulling in the viewer's mind and heart.
This is one of the best programs I have seen on elders. I am going on 85 , like your Grandmother I want to be home and run my own "show" and I am finding some of us determined to do that make it longer than most.
Life changes so much when we lose our mates.
As your Grandmother mentioned having caring friends and relatives are what help us endure the changes.
What a compassionate young man you are, this is just a wonderful program I think everyone dealing with us "old folks" should see. Many thanks


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single-entryLine breaks: single-entry
Definition of single-entry in English:
Denoting a system of bookkeeping in which each transaction is entered in one account only.
Example sentences
- During this period there was sophisticated budgetary control and single-entry bookkeeping systems.
- In terms of accounting, Bell used single-entry bookkeeping which satisfied his needs in terms of accuracy and memory.
- The recording method earned the name 'three legs' because double-entry was used for recording credit transactions and single-entry for recording cash transactions.
Definition of single-entry in:
- US English dictionary
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Pronunciation: rɪˈzɪlɪənt
able to recoil or spring back into shape…


text:
Gunnery Sgt. Jack Coughlin joined the Marine Corps in 1985, after an injury derailed his dreams of becoming a major-league pitcher. He would go on to become one of the Marines' elite scout-snipers, and his service included a tour of duty in Somalia. However, he would make his mark during the liberation of Iraq, where he had the chance to pioneer the Mobile Sniper Strike Team concept.
This is the last part in a three-part series on the colorful Sheriff Joe Arpaio of Maricopa County, Arizona, widely known as the toughest Sheriff in America on illegal immigration. He may be and he may not be, as other counties are very active in trying to keep their neighborhoods safe and economically viable from the mess that human trafficking is making.
In the bush wars in southern Africa, small unit patrolling and combined arms tactics and procedures were refined in the crucible of a vicious war against substantially more numerous Communist-trained terrorists.
Liberals cannot let go of their fascination with, and fear (real or feigned) of, "assault weapons," constantly introducing new legislation to ban them. During the 2008 campaign, Barak Obama said that he would like to restore and make permanent the federal ban on these firearms enacted in 1994 which automatically expired in 2004. His Attorney General, Eric Holder, has said the same thing.
You've all heard the story about the importance of the "dash" between the dates of a person's birth and their death, as therein lies what happened during those dates.
World renowned for his many outstanding small arms designs, John M. Browning achieved immortality in his timeless .45 ACP caliber Model of 1911 pistol. Now close to being a century old, the pistol that is Browning's finest hour is more popular than ever before. However, as great as Browning's first 1911 was, it is the many refinements since made to the pistol that have kept it so popular.
Para USA was not always known as Para USA. It may be better known to many readers as Para-Ordnance. Ironically, the company that took the M1911 to new heights was not from America, it was from Toronto, Canada.
In the early days and weeks after Sept. 11, 2001, a small cadre of Americans with vast amounts of intelligence experience reported to the Langley, Va., headquarters of the CIA. These unsung heroes were dispatched to run operations against the al-Qaida conspirators who leveled the World Trade Center and struck the nerve center of the U.S. military.
You people really should do some investigation before you print such [nonsense].
UNITED STATES NO LONG-RANGE MISSILE DEFENSE, Obama administration declares. Officials sent to Poland and Czech Republic to pull the rug out from American allies on 70th anniversary of Soviet invasion of Poland. 1 MILLION+ PROTEST OBAMA at 9-12 March on Washington.
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text:
Carter Nix (John Lithgow) is a child psychologist who's become obsessed with the rearing of his little daughter. To this end, he's adopted a stay-at-home lifestyle and even installed a video camera in the girl's room, the better to be able to check o...
Watch 'Raising Cain' on HBO on xfinityTV.com
Raising Cain -- Brian de Palma directs this stylish thriller about a psychologist (John Lithgow) whose deranged multiple personalities emerge when he discovers his wife (Lolita Davidovich) is cheating.
Trailer for Raising Cain.
From master-of-terror Brian De Palma comes this stylish psychological thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat until the final frame. Carter Nix (John Lithgow) is a respected psychologist, loving husband and devoted father who decides to take a year off to help raise his daughter. Carter's wife Jenny (Lolita Davidovich) is pleased to have her attentive husband home at first. When Carter shows obsessive behavior toward their daughter, Jenny becomes concerned, and to complicate matters, Jenny's old flame (Steven Bauer) re-enters her life. But nothing can prepare her for the emergence of Carter's multiple personalities, and a fiendish plot to recreate the infamous experiments of his deranged father.
A psychotic psychiatrist is persuaded by his evil father to help him in a kidnapping plot.
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FRCC recommends caution in south coast fishery
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Send us your news and events, get social with us or become a regular contributor - be part of Canada's Environmental Social Network today!
Labrador…one of nature's final frontiers
If you are a wilderness lover, or an adventurer of any kind, Labrador should be on your list of "must sees."
Green groups challenge Lower Churchill project in Federal Court
Project's environmental assessment is unlawful and must go back to review panel for completion, groups tell Court
Unwanted cell phones, laptops, digital cameras, iPods and ink cartridges collecting dust in your home? Now you can recycle them with Ever Green Recycling!
The Sandy Point Legacy Project
Watch the video about Sandy Point, NL from Oasis HD's series Champions of Conservation. Nature Conservancy Canada – Sandy Point was at one time the largest settlement on the west coast of Newfoundland, reaching its population peak of 750 residents in the mid-19th century. Over time, due to flooding and erosion of the road neck […]
NCC protects part of Newfoundland's famous Cape Spear Peninsula
Eleven acres protected along coastline of top-rated tourist destination in Newfoundland and Labrador.
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text:
We've published two Italian books at Open Letter—Aracoeli by Elsa Morante, translated by William Weaver, and more recently, This Is the Garden by Giulio Mozzi, translated by Elizabeth Harris.
Since we've already posted about Weaver today, it only seems appropriate that we should write up this interview between Aaron Westerman and Elizabeth Harris.
AARON WESTERMAN: What's your particular process like and is it ever difficult to separate the way you feel about a piece when you read it from the actual work of translating it for another audience?
ELIZABETH HARRIS: My process of translating is ridiculously slow and perhaps reflects the fact that I don't earn my living at translating. Up until only a few years ago, I didn't have any deadlines, either, because I'd chosen the works and had no publishers for them (this was the case with the Rigoni Stern and also with Mozzi's This Is the Garden). So I could take my time. And I definitely did. Now I actually have a contract for the Tabucchi and a deadline, but I'm still very slow. A good workday for me will be an eight-hour session starting at around eight in the morning. I'll take a look back at what I translated in the previous few days, do some revising of that, and then move on to the new material (this is with a novel; if I'm translating a story, I'll start from the beginning of the story before moving on to new work). I might translate two pages or so a day. This is too slow—I know it. But what I come up with isn't rough; it's worked and reworked, has gone through numerous drafts. And then, of course, I revise it yet again when I get started the next day, as I ease myself back into the book. Perhaps it would be better to get through a very rough draft—skip over the tough stuff, just keep going, and then go back. But for me the real pleasure of translating is finding a voice for the work and really laboring over the nuances of the sentences, and creating the piece's characters, its imagery, and so on. If I were to rush through in a very rough draft, I just wouldn't get the same pleasure out of the work—I don't think I could work that way, and lucky for me, I don't have to.
As for the second part of your question about reading the text versus translating it, I think you might be asking if I sometimes read something that I don't like but have to translate anyway; the answer, so far, is no. I have had the experience, however, of reading things that have disturbed me and then translating them: disgusting moments in a text, sad passages—I recently translated the suicide of a character. My goal with these passages is to recreate the upsetting experience that's there in the original. Is that upsetting for me? Absolutely. But it's exciting, too, and tremendously moving.
Your question has got me thinking about how translators approach reading the original text. I've heard some translators say that they don't read a work ahead of time; they read it as they translate, perhaps because they find there's a freshness to the prose if they're discovering it along the way. Other translators read a book carefully ahead of time, take notes, get through to the end so they know how the entire book informs all its parts. I think I might fall somewhere in between. I read the book I'm going to translate ahead of time, but, honestly, until I'm translating the book, I'm not really reading it at all. Let me explain. Some say that translation is the closest form of reading. But the act of translating, of writing a text as you read a text, is much more than reading. It involves going over every last nuance of the original, down to the punctuation. It's more like swallowing the book. I don't feel that I really know a book until I'm actually translating it. I might know what happens in the work, the basics of the plot and character, but I only discover the book, its voice, its music, its characters, its meaning, as I'm creating the book in English.
[. . .]
AARON WESTERMAN: Mozzi's writing has been described as "crisp and straightforward" (Kirkus). Did his particular style and use of language help or hinder the translation process in any way?
ELIZABETH HARRIS: That Kirkus Review quote is something to linger on. The reviewer attributes this "crisp and straightforward" style to Mozzi. But the collection is in English, and I'm the one who wrote it in English. So the style isn't Mozzi's. It's my interpretation of Mozzi. I took what I found in the Italian and interpreted it, created a style in English. Really, when a reviewer comments on style in a translated book, he or she shouldn't just refer to the author; that author has been interpreted and rewritten by a translator, so the "style" is now the work of two authors: the original writer and the translator. As for your question: Mozzi's original style is what made me want to translate the book in the first place. Did his style hinder the translation process? His style was challenging because it was so beautiful and precise, and so I wanted to get it right. I hope I did.
Reading a genre book—whether fantasy, science fiction, crime, thriller, etc.—which begins to seem excessively, stereotypically bad, I have to make sure to ask myself: is this parodying the flaws of the genre? Usually, this questioning takes its time coming. In. . .
The Sicilian Mafia has always been a rich subject for sensational crime fiction. The Godfather, Goodfellas, and The Sopranos worked the mob's bloody corpses and family feuds to both entertainment and artistic value. Giuseppe di Piazza's debut novel attempts this,. . .
Antoine Volodine's vast project (40 plus novels) of what he calls the post-exotic remains mostly untranslated, so for many of us, understanding it remains touched with mystery, whispers from those "who know," and guesswork. That's not to say that, were. . .
It hasn't quite neared the pitch of the waiting-in-line-at-midnight Harry Potter days, but in small bookstores and reading circles of New York City, an aura has attended the novelist Elena Ferrante and her works. One part curiosity (Who is she?),. . .
From the late 1940s to the early 1950s, Egypt was going through a period of transition. The country's people were growing unhappy with the corruption of power in the government, which had been under British rule for decades. The Egyptians'. . .
Miruna is a novella written in the voice of an adult who remembers the summer he (then, seven) and his sister, Miruna (then, six) spent in the Evil Vale with their grandfather (sometimes referred to as "Grandfather," other times as. . .
Kamal Jann by the Lebanese born author Dominique Eddé is a tale of familial and political intrigue, a murky stew of byzantine alliances, betrayals, and hostilities. It is a well-told story of revenge and, what's more, a serious novel that. . .


text:
"What a beautiful card. I love how they have so many to choose from, the ease of personalizing, the customer service and especially the finished product. Thank you!"
"I love the idea of not having the word Valentines Day plastered all over the card. I wanted a card that was sweet yet simple to send not only for Valentines but also for heart awareness month. I had pictures on the front in a vintage color technique and loved how the red accents popped due to the text of the card."
"These postcards are on a nice thick stock and the colors printed were vibrant. I used them for my kids school valentines and mailed them to our family. I just wish I would have ordered more!"
"Gorgeous card! I think I should've limited what I wrote on the back though, so I could've written more to folks! Loved/Love the card!"
"I absolutely LOVE this card! The card (Being three layers when folded) was a little thick for the 'Special' envelopes that were available to accommodate a square card without paying extra postage. I could barely get them into the envelopes, thankfully I only ordered 10 so it was not so bad."


text:
The conditions for extreme fire warning are very close according to the fire service. Consolidated Fire Chief Tim Fike says the projected winds today have prompted a red flag warning in the bay area and in some locations in the valley. Chief Fike says we are very close to declaring the warning. The Chief says the wind conditions will increase this afternoon.
"Our criteria here are just under red flag conditions but it is very high fire danger. The northeast winds that are starting to pick up as we speak and are expected to get much stronger tonight and tomorrow are very, very dry with anticipated humidity 9-24% in this area."
The low humidity will cause a fire to spread much faster than normal. The Chief is advising caution when outdoors and using equipment. The Chief says the weather conditions are predicted to be at extreme fire danger next week.


text:
T.L.C. earns
Quality Award
Transitional Living Center's homes are located in Ohio's Northern Medina County - Brunswick and Valley City.
TLC firmly believes that their success is dependent on the success of those people living in the homes they provide. Emphasis is placed on self-determination and independence, both in-house and on community outings via handicapped equipped vehicles.
TLC take pride in their homes and the outstanding professional, loving care each resident receives.
Please contact us for further information or assistance.
Transitional Living Centers
6721 Grafton Rd.
P.O. Box 624
Valley City, OH 44280
Phone: 330-273-5494
Fax: 330-273-6199


text:
hii friends
today is the birthday of my brother and my friend
i wish him avery lovely birthday full of happiness
and may god make all his wishes and dreams come true
i hope u wish for him too
Joined: 4 Oct 12
Beter than best b'day to them..may their life b as true ,sweet,bright as they r (oops!,as i am)
This post was written on a mobile device.
Joined: 2 Apr 12
"I don't care when you disturb me, but I get disturbed when you don't disturb me."
wish u a vry vry special day happy birthday.
HaPpY BiRtHdAy
Joined: 29 Nov 10
HAppy Birthday xD
Joined: 3 Oct 08
Happy Birthday. .
Live Long . .
This post was written on a mobile device.
Joined: 4 Apr 11
oh i just saw this may i wish you the best Birthday ever and may all your wishes come true
Joined: 21 Apr 11
Happy Birthday.......... had a great one
Joined: 2 May 12
happy birthday, enjoy your day
Joined: 24 Apr 09
Happy Birthday To You
Best wishes
God Bless
This topic has 13 posts, spanning 2 pages.


text:
- Study at Deakin
- Life at Deakin
- Research
- Alumni
- Industry and community
- About Deakin
Note: The 2012, 2013, 2014 publications have not been audited.
Jump to: Publications | Grants and Consultancies | HDR completions
Allison Aldous may be from another institution or only recently joined Deakin University.
2011 External
Aldous, Allison*, Fitzsimons, James, Richter, Brian* and Bach, Leslie* (2011) Droughts, floods and freshwater ecosystems : evaluating climate change impacts and developing adaptation strategies, Marine and freshwater research, vol. 62, no. 3, pp. 223-231, CSIRO Publishing, Collingwood, Vic. [C1]
ERA journal ID: 3285 – Scopus EID: 2-s2.0-79953172585
Citation counts: Scopus - 22, Thomson - 18
DRO entry for this publication
No grants and/or consultancies found or audited – the 2014 HERDC financial return has not been completed or loaded as yet.
No completions found or audited.
DRO to publications collection last synchronised: Saturday 27th December 2014 10:04pm


text:
Twitter Session Coverage Updates Test for 2009-08-24
Posted in Twitter
By Marty Weintraub
- @mediatemple please follow me so we can DM about an issue we're having with a dV server right now, resulting in a dead site. Thanks #
- Greetings Tweeps! I'm FINALLY back in aimClear's office after #SESSJ and a week of training an in-house dept. with their agency. Whew! #
- Great Wall of Facebook: The Social Network's Plan to Dominate the Internet — and Keep Google Out http://bit.ly/jW2Aq #
- Blog from a new Twitter friend, @angie1234p http://www.professionalwebcontent.com/ in reply to angie1234p #
- RT @fantomaster: The Law of Motivation: Creativity is great, but plagiarism is faster. #lawsoflife #
- Amen @graywolf How Google Calendar Can Screw Up Appointments When Changing Timezones, http://bit.ly/18hr2f #
- Love it from @Jillwhalen 85 Reasons Why Website Designers/Developers Keep SEOs in Business http://bit.ly/2pQkT9 #
- HMM, Google seems to be indexing Bing Results http://www.seroundtable.com/archives/020629.html #


text: > -------- Original Message -------- > From: "Phil Troy / G. Tacitus Adamantius" <adamantius1 at verizon.net> > > But I've also had extensive, rather astonishing conversations with people > from various parts of China, prepared to swear that maize, capsicums, potatoes, > etc., are all native to China and have been a part of their cuisine[s] since > the emergence of homo erectus. I've had that same conversation with a coworker from India. It didn't matter what evidence I offered, he still insisted that tomatoes and capsicum peppers both originated in his home country. - Doc


text:
Welcome to Golfing Nevada Magazine 2014
Welcome to the 2014 Edition of Golfing Nevada Magazine, the ONLY statewide golf directory that now includes Lake Tahoe along with Laughlin and Graeagle.
Now in its 7th year, Golfing Nevada Magazine is the only statewide golf directory that highlights all of the legendary and most highly sought after golf courses throughout the state. We reach readers within Nevada and outside of the state; touching the main feeder markets for Nevada tourism that include L.A., San Diego, Portland, Seattle, San Francisco Bay Area, Sacramento., Denver, Dallas, Minneapolis and more.
It is the magazine of choice for Nevada's finest golf courses when they want to reach the avid, local and traveling golfer. We now feature a complete travel directory with trusted recommendations on where to dine, accommodations and resorts, spas and more. View our digital edition with the link to the right of this message. Best of luck with your trip to Nevada and we hope our publication made your trip planning that much easier.