text:
Baby/Kid Chat - April
Find a Conversation
|Fri, 04-01-2011 - 11:20am
Adrienne - Hope it's okay that I started this....
|Fri, 04-01-2011 - 11:27am
Sarah - I made a ticker for Sully - if you want a different one, or want his name different then just let me know and I can update it. Hope that's okay, but I wanted to include him.
If I missed anyone else let me know and I will update it.
I have been falling behind on this message board - I haven't been on the computer too much and then thought I would just wait until April to catch up.
Gabby is doing so well. She is getting over this cold or whatever she had - still no teeth, I so thought we were going to have two pop through this week, but nothing! We had a chiro appt on Monday and she said that Gabby's ears were inflamed, we both go back today, so we will see how they are today. we have been putting in Garlic drops to help with any irritation she has with them. She has been sleeping super well this week. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday night she went to bed between 7:30 and 8:30 and slept until 2:30 one night and 4:30 the other nights! I couldn't believe it. Last night I even put her down semi tired - not totally asleep and she went to bed on her own with her seahorse singing to her :) She nursed all those times and went back to bed. and on Tuesday night, she got up around 10:30 and 1:30 so still not bad at all. I feel so refreshed. DH and I thought we were getting her cold but we seemed to have been lucky and not gotten it, so that's good. I had a dream (almost nightmare I guess you could say) that Gabby woke up screaming and had a mouth full of teeth. Like the entire set came in over night. Can you imagine if that happened?? Glad it was just a dream.
I signed her up for ECFE classes today. they are only 6 weeks left in the school year, but luckily I was still able to join and will then be bringing her to the Baby Play time this summer and then either swimming lessons or another ECFE class in the fall, or both. I haven't decided, both might be a bit too much, so I might do the Swimming lessons and then do a spring class again like I am doing this year...we will see. I am super excited. We went to a dinner and had story time and song time last night and she liked playing with the other kids and it's only from 5 to 6:15 so not too bad.
Hope everyone has a wonderful weekend!
|Fri, 04-01-2011 - 12:29pm
|Fri, 04-01-2011 - 12:56pm
Glad to hear that Gabby is sleeping better! Hope her ears feel better soon.
While I didn't have any child wake up screaming with a mouthful of teeth, I have had both Eloise and Desmond wake up with 2 to 4 new teeth in the morning that weren't there the night before! Fortunately no screaming so it wasn't too bad, other then the sudden appearance of a lot of teeth!
As for us: Still in the hospital with Sully, hoping the OB comes soon and let's me go today instead of tomorrow. Sully had been approved for release. He has slight jaundice, but it went down from yesterday to today so nothing else needs to be done right now.
He was seen by the head of our pediatrician practice. I almost laughed at the poor doctor because his breastfeeding advice was so bad. I thought about correcting him, since he sees a lot of Mom's in the hospital, and some of his advice could cause breastfeeding issues. I may send a note or mention it to our regular pediatrician instead though. Fortunately since Sully is our third and I've breastfed Eloise and Desmond for so long, I just ignored his advice.
I really do wish that if he is working with newborns in the hospital he had accurate and up to date advice rather then old and inaccurate advice though. Since one of his comments was 15 minutes on each side, after that baby doesn't get anymore milk, which so isn't true, it isn't like the breast has a timer. Oh and the don't let baby use the breast as a pacifier, to which my only thought is, why not? It helps milk production.
Sully is doing great, he slept last night, which was a nice change from the night before when he cluster fed every hour for 20 to 30 minutes from 2:30am on. Last night he had a couple of 3 hour stretches which was really nice! He can already hold up his head and he is happy to do so when he is awake. He likes to look around and see people and he loves to be held.
Desmond and Eloise are doing decently, at least in the 2 hours or so I've seen them since Tuesday. Desmond is not really impressed with Sully, since he doesn't do anything. Eloise loves her baby. She saw him came over started patting him and called him "My baby!" She loves to hold him. She made Dan help her wash her hands yesterday so she could hold him.
Desmond told Dan today when Dan took him to speech that, he would help Eloise, figure out how to care for her baby, since he already went through it with Eloise. So he has his Ise, Ise can have her baby!
I can't wait to get home to see how the two of them deal with Sully once he is actually at home, not just at the hospital where they go to visit Mommy and the baby the past few days.
|Fri, 04-01-2011 - 1:47pm
Emmy - So sorry I didn't include you. I knew I was forgetting! I had to recereate it because it wasn't copying right, so let me know if you want it differently or give me the HTML. Glad the BF'ing is going well! and yeah for no nipple shield. I had to use one when Gabby was first born, and it helped a TON.
Sarah - I updated Eloise's ticker, again I had to recereate it, so if you don't want that one, give me the HTML and I can get that added. So cute that Eloise calls Sully her baby! My Cousin who is 5 did that with my 7 1/2 month old cousin. She was born a week after Gabby and my little cousin rachels loves her baby Ali! it's not her sister, it's her baby. Hopefully you guys can come home soon. My LC gave me the same advice about the 15 minutes per side and it caused such a stress for me because Gabby wouldn't eat for 15 minutes on one side let alone two sides...She still to this day only nurses for 15 maybe 20 minutes on one side, rather than both...once I left the whole clock behind it went much better for us.
|Fri, 04-01-2011 - 4:36pm
|Fri, 04-01-2011 - 8:28pm
The charge nurse that first took our info that day was really mean when I told her he was eating every 2 hours for about 45 minutes each time... she told me he wasn't eating he was "snacking". She was a cold witch.
|Fri, 04-01-2011 - 11:24pm
Thanks for starting this, Jess!
Adrienne - Everything ok? You've been MIA for awhile now?
Sarah - Great to hear from you! I am amazed that you still have time to post with 3 LOs now. Hope you and Sully got to go home today and the kids' comments about him are so cute! Btw, I never knew that if you had a vaginal birth that some hospitals let you go home after 24 hours. I SO would've asked to go home a day early! I got no sleep in the hospital. Although Selin was born close to midnight so I don't think they would've released me at midnight the next day.
|Sat, 04-02-2011 - 2:54am
While I do think that for the most part parenting styles need to be respected in terms of
|Sat, 04-02-2011 - 7:50am
Good luck!


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In October 1794, Alexander Hamilton took time out from his regular duties as secretary of the Treasury to lead 13,000 militiamen into western Pennsylvania. Resistance to a tax on whiskey production, intended to help pay down the government's $45 million Revolutionary War debt, had been growing since it went into effect in 1791. Tax collectors had been attacked, and at least one was whipped, tarred, and feathered. By early 1794, some 7,000 men had joined the rebellion, and talk swirled about declaring independence from the United States. But in the face of federal bayonets, the revolt collapsed; many of its leaders were arrested, and the rest fled into neighboring states.
The Whiskey Rebellion was a critical moment in the life of the new republic. President Washington's use of the military to force payment of the tax demonstrated that the fledgling federal government had real power—and was willing to use it.
But to Hamilton, who conceived it, the tax was about more than raising cash or asserting the central government's authority. It was also a way to reduce alcohol production and consumption. Hamilton wrote in Federalist 12 that a tax on whiskey "should tend to diminish the consumption of it," and that "such an effect would be equally favorable to the agriculture, to the economy, to the morals, and to the health of the society. There is, perhaps, nothing so much a subject of national extravagance as these spirits." Washington agreed: Drinking, he said, was "the ruin of half the workmen in this Country"—even though, as the owner of one of America's largest distilleries, he contributed his share to that ruin.
Not everyone fell in line, though. Albert Gallatin, a Pennsylvania politician who would later become one of Hamilton's successors as Treasury secretary, called the levy a hypocritical attempt by elites to "tax the common drink of the nation," even as they continued to enjoy their imported fine wines and brandies. Georgians launched a petition to exempt peach brandy as "necessary of life … in this warm climate." And Thomas Jefferson, who was known to enjoy a drink, led a successful effort to repeal the tax shortly after he was sworn in as president.
It is hard, today, to comprehend just how important the question of alcohol—who could make it, and who could drink it—was to colonial and early republican politics. The young nation was, as historian W.J. Rorabaugh put it, an "alcoholic republic": Most grown men and women drank at least four ounces of hard liquor every day. Attempts to limit alcohol production affected nearly everyone. Imagine a nationwide campaign against caffeine.
The movement to restrict alcohol consumption reached its apogee in 1919 with the ratification of the 18th Amendment, which wrote nationwide Prohibition into the Constitution. But debates like that one—and even the drug-decriminalization movement today—had their origins long before the 20th century, in battles like the Whiskey Rebellion. At the time, it was the largest-ever official front in the war on booze, but it was only just the beginning of American ambivalence about liberty and temperance—about how much government can regulate what we do to our own bodies, especially what we put in them.
America was a drinking culture from the start. The Arabella, which carried John Winthrop and his Puritans to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630, also transported 10,000 gallons of beer, 120 casks of malt, and 12 gallons of gin.
Alcohol was a necessity to the first settlers, not just for pleasure but also for health: Water was notoriously unhygienic, particularly in settled areas, where waste and drinking water intermingled, and even children drank mildly alcoholic "small" beer instead.
Some of the earliest dispatches back home from English colonists include reports on successful distillations; in 1620, Capt. James Thorpe wrote from Virginia that he had managed to distill alcohol from corn, a native crop. These early accounts record a wide variety of ingredients—not surprising, given the poor performance of European grapes in American soil and the rich bounty of local plants. Everything from wild berries to pumpkins went into the still. Applejack was particularly popular, as was pear brandy and metheglin, a type of mead flavored with cinnamon, chamomile, and other herbs and spices.
For the first decades of the 17th century, colonists either brewed or distilled their own spirits for personal use, or imported it. It wasn't until 1640 that Willem Kieft, the director-general of the Dutch New Netherland colony, opened the continent's first commercial distillery on what is now Staten Island. Still, most harder alcohol was imported—rum from the Caribbean or madeira and port from Europe—and most of it was too expensive for the average colonist. Those who couldn't afford it made do with beer, fermented fruit and vegetable juice, and other, weaker forms of homemade liquor. Drinking among the upper classes wasn't just tolerated, it was practically required. A Maryland doctor traveling in New York in 1744 found that a "reputation for hearty drinking was essential for admission to the best society."
As the supply of molasses—the base ingredient in rum—expanded in the late 17th and early 18th centuries, domestic distilling picked up. The earliest record of rum distilling in the future United States shows an operation in New London, Conn., in 1654. By the end of the century, the region was flush with rum producers, turning out thousands of gallons of cheap, high-proof booze.
The industry was centered in the Massachusetts cities of Boston, Medford, and Salem; by 1750 the Bay State had 63 distilleries alone. Molasses was easier to transport than raw sugar cane, and it became a staple in the "triangle trade," in which slaves, cash crops, agricultural products, and manufactured goods circulated among the Western Hemisphere, Britain, and West Africa.
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Arched windows invite in views of the emerald lawns of the golf course at this casual restaurant. It's the perfect place for an informal lunch during a match break, a late morning breakfast or an aperitif served outside on the terrace in the shade of oaks.
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I have Phon EX 1.4.5 on my i910 Omnia. When I make calls the LCD turns off as it should, but after 10 second it just comes back on. I allways finish my call to find random stuff open because the start menu still works when the Phon EX 1.4.5 in call tools are locked...
Any ideas why its doing this?
Any ideas why its doing this?
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Allstate: Analysts' New Targets, Estimates
Click here for Analysts' Upgrades, Downgrades.
Editor's Note: Green and red arrows refer to intraday stock price movement.
NEW YORK ( TheStreet) -- STOCK COMMENTS / EPS CHANGES
Allstate (ALL) estimates increased at Citigroup through 2011. $1 billion buyback should add to earnings. Buy rating and $37 price target.Covidien (COV) estimates, target raised at Citigroup. Shares of COV now seen reaching $52. Estimates also increased, as the company is realizing higher margins. Buy rating. Convergys (CVG) estimates, target boosted at Citigroup. Shares of CVG now seen reaching $14.50. Estimates also upped, Company continues to execute and transform its business. Buy rating. Dean Foods (DF) numbers reduced at Goldman. Shares of DF now seen reaching $9. Estimates also cut, to match the company's new guidance. Neutral rating. Ferro (FOE) estimates, target upped at Keybanc. FOE estimates were boosted through 2011. The company is seeing better growth across the board. Buy rating and new $20 price target. Granite Construction (GVA) numbers boosted at Goldman. Shares of GVA now seen reaching $25. Estimates also upped, as the company continues to cut costs. Neutral rating. Hasbro (HAS) estimates, target boosted at Sterne Agee. Shares of HAS now seen reaching $62. Estimates were also boosted, as the company is growing its margins. Buy rating. International Game (IGT) estimates cut at Goldman through 2012. Company is facing delays in Illinois and fewer machines in Alabama. Sell rating and $13 price target. K12 (LRN) price target raised at Credit Suisse to $24 from $22. Growth story intact, but investments hold back free cash flow. Maintain Neutral rating. McDermott (MDR) estimates, target upped at Citigroup. MDR estimates were boosted through 2011. Company is winning more new awards. Buy rating and new $23 price target. NetApp (NTAP) estimates, target raised at Jefferies. Shares of NTAP now seen reaching $60. Estimates also increased, as the company is gaining market share. Hold rating. Higher One (ONE) numbers upped at Goldman. ONE estimates were boosted through 2012. Higher revenue is driving margin expansion. Neutral rating and new $17 price target. Parker Hannifin (PH) numbers increased at Citigroup. PH estimates were raised through 2013. Company is realizing higher margins. Buy rating and new $94 price target. Rockwell Automation (ROK) numbers increased at Goldman. ROK estimates were raised through 2012. Company is seeing better end-market demand. Neutral rating and new $75 price target. Stifel Financial (SF) numbers raised at Goldman. Shares of SF now seen reaching $60. Estimates also increased, as the company is keeping costs down. Neutral rating.
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Paul Grosso scripsit: > > We have an XML Core WG phone call scheduled for Wednesday, > February 16, from Probable regrets, depending on whether I can fix some urgent problems in time. -- Income tax, if I may be pardoned for saying so, John Cowan is a tax on income. --Lord Macnaghten (1901) firstname.lastname@example.com on Wednesday, 16 February 2005 04:46:54 GMT
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Time to move your bobhouse
The structures also cannot be left on public or private property without permission, Fish and Game advised.
The law is designed to ensure that bobhouses and their contents don't fall through the ice and become a hazard to boaters or get left behind on shore, explained Sgt. Dave Eskeland of the agency's law enforcement division.
Failure to remove a bobhouse by the deadline can result in a fine and a one-year loss of the owner's fishing license. In cases where conservation officers cannot identify the bobhouse owner, Fish and Game has the authority to seize any bobhouse and its contents not removed by the deadline, Eskeland said.
For more information, contact the local conservation officer or Fish and Game's law enforcement division at 271-3127.
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71 to 80 out of 80
Les Femmes Savantes
is Fall Theatre Production
November 3, 2009
Professor of Theatre Carole Bellini-Sharp directs Hamilton College students in Molière's
Les Femmes Savantes (The Learned Ladies
), a satire on academic and cultural pretentiousness, for the Fall Theatre Production. Performance dates are Thursday, Nov. 5 – Saturday, Nov. 7, and Wednesday, Nov. 11 – Saturday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. There is an additional performance on Saturday, Nov. 7, at 2 p.m. All performances are in Minor Theater. Tickets are $5 for adults, and $3 for students and senior citizens.
More ...
Fashion and Costume is Theatre Lecture Series Topic
October 28, 2009
The second event in the Hamilton College Theatre Department series Art and the Stage: Design for the Theatre will be "Fashion and Costume: John Galliano and The Learned Ladies" with costume designer Amy Petta on Thursday, Oct. 29, at 4:10 p.m., in Minor Theater. The lecture is free and open the public.
More ...
Theatre Department Hosting "Design for the Theatre" Lecture Series
October 21, 2009
The Hamilton College Theatre Department is hosting three lectures in a series called "Art and the Stage: Design for the Theatre." They will all take place in Minor Theater on the Hamilton campus and are free and open to the public.
More ...
Street Theatre Experience Ignites Fire in Juancho Hurtado '11
August 17, 2009
Juancho Hurtado '11 is a fire-breathing dragon. Well, not really. But he has experimented with the dangerous art of breathing fire this summer. His newly-acquired talent comes from his work at Teatro Taller de Colombia, one of the oldest street theatre groups in Colombia. He is studying street theatre there through the Emerson Grant Foundation, which was created in 1997 to promote collaboration with faculty on subjects that students find fascinating and worthwhile. His adviser and co-researcher is Professor of Theatre Craig Latrell, who stays in regular contact with Hurtado while he is out of the country.
More ...
Latrell Conducts Research in Bali
July 19, 2009
Professor of Theatre Craig Latrell recently completed a month-long trip to Bali where he conducted research on destination weddings as intercultural performances. He observed the wedding of a Ukranian couple in a Balinese ceremony, and visited numerous wedding chapels, hotels, wedding coordinators, and an elephant park where it is possible to arrange a post-ceremony elephant ride through a village. His research was funded through the Dean of Faculty office.
More ...
Jones, Latrell and Owen Promoted to Rank of Professor, Effective July 1
June 25, 2009
Three Hamilton College faculty members will be promoted to the rank of professor, effective July 1. Associate professors Gordon Jones, physics; Craig Latrell, theatre; and Ann Owen, economics, will receive the title of professor.
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Hamilton Teams with Community Groups in Theater Production
May 20, 2009
The Hamilton College departments of dance and theatre, the Hartford Players Youth Theater (HPTY) and Untitled @ Large will present two theatrical community productions,
I Dream a World
Hometown Heroes
on Wednesday, May 20, and Thursday, May 21, at 7:30 p.m. in Blood Dance Studio in the Blood Fitness Center at Hamilton College. Tickets are $5. For reservations or more information call the theatre office at 859-4057.
More ...
Theatre Students to Perform Original Work on May 12
May 11, 2009
Hamilton theatre students will perform
In The Watchfires
, an original performance piece, as part of a Senior Day for the Utica Public Housing Authority Resource Center this week. It was created by Christian Baxter '10, Chelsea D'Aprile '09, Nick Fesette '09, Romina Memoli Amador '09, and Susan Stanton '09, and directed by Visiting Assistant Professor of Theatre Dustin Helmer '99. There will be an on-campus performance in Minor Theater on Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. To reserve a free ticket for the campus performance, call the Theatre and Dance Office at 315-859-4057.
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Cryer Performs
99 Questions
at Penn State-Erie
January 23, 2009
Associate Professor of Theatre Mark Cryer performed his one-man show,
99 Questions You've Always Wanted to Ask an African American But Were Too Afraid to Ask
, at Penn State - Erie on Jan. 22. Cryer created the play with a student, Jared Johnson '02, who conducted interviews of people in New York City to arrive at the questions.
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Fires in the Mirror
to be Performed at Cazenovia College
January 21, 2009
Associate Professor of Theatre Mark Cryer will stage a performance of
Fires in the Mirror
by Anna Deavere Smith at Cazenovia College on Friday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. in the Catherine E. Cummings Theatre. Two sold-out shows were performed at Hamilton on Jan. 19 and 20 to commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
More ...
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Before the recession, condos were popping up all over Charlotte.
"There was a condo on every corner," said real estate developer Wendy Field. "I'd look in the paper and wonder where are all these people coming from" to buy them.
As we all discovered during the recession and financial crisis, there weren't enough people to buy them all. Developers took painful financial hits as high-rise condos like the Vue and others stalled and were converted to rentals or multi-use projects.
Now, the most prominent residential construction seems to be apartment complexes. They're putting them up so fast in South End that you can barely keep track.
Field, one of the few women developing real estate in Charlotte, opted for a different route. She's offering smaller-scale infill town houses for sale. Her first development, The Cottages on Euclid in Dilworth, quickly sold out after she announced the 18-home project last year. (She'd said at the time that she expected that would take a couple of years).
Now she's got another townhome project called The Cottages on Providence. It's a 19-home Charleston-style development on Providence Road just above Wendover Road, selling for $699,000 to $875,000.
If what's going on with her two projects are any indication, the market for new townhomes, which took a solid hit in the recession, may be coming back along with single-family construction.
Eleven of the 19 Providence homes, ranging from 2,300 to 2,800 square feet, have already sold despite the fact that she's only just now formally announcing them to the public. Word of mouth spread during a successful, if contested, rezoning effort.
"It's been a great little project," she told me. "People are making very quick decisions."
Bill Miley, Charlotte market director for Metrostudy, a firm that tracks new-home construction trends, said hardly anyone seems to be building condos. He said out of 24 active condominium projects in his Charlotte database, just four showed any construction starts within the past year.
There's more activity happening in townhome communities. In fact, he said, 15 out of the 93 townhome communities in his database are doing more than 20 construction starts per year.
His database showed no other townhomes as expensive as what Field has planned on Providence.
She said many of the buyers and potential buyers on the Providence project have been downsizing empty nesters from Myers Park, Eastover and Foxcroft.
There's a market for more infill townhomes like hers, she said, with higher-end touches like the gas lantern light fixtures, iron balconies and real wood shutters she's using on Providence.
Lenders are apparently taking note, too. She said she had multiple banks interested in working with her on the Providence project after the success of the Dilworth project. She opted to stick with NewBridge Bank, which gave her the construction loan for the first one before the housing market recovery had fully taken hold.
"That was a pretty daring thing for them to do," she said.
She figures she's not the only one eyeing the infill market, though. With new subdivisions having eaten up virtually all the available land in Mecklenburg County, more and more developers – even the big tract housing builders – will be looking for opportunities to do infill townhome projects.
The pendulum might have swung heavily toward rentals during the downturn, but Field's recent experience suggests infill projects in desirable neighborhoods are ripe for plucking.
"The renters are going to move back to 'for sale,'" she said. "It's not going to be a huge fast movement, but Charlotte is a place where people can afford to buy."
Eric Frazier writes about economic development, jobs and the economy. Got a story tip? Contact him at 704-358-5145, firstname.lastname@example.com or @Ericfraz on Twitter.
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text:
AirTalk for June 3, 2014
Manufacturing amnesia: 25th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown
This photograph portrays a lone man opposing the destructive tanks headed towards Tiananmen Square.
On June 4, 1989, People's Liberation Army soldiers opened fire on student activists and civilians gathering in Tiananmen Square in Beijing, killing untold hundreds of people.
A quarter-century later, this defining event remains buried in China's modern history, successfully expunged from collective memory. In her new book, "The People's Republic of Amnesia," NPR's Beijing Correspondent Louisa Lim looks at how the Tiananmen crackdown has shaped China and the country's national identity.
Louisa Lim will be at the Milken Institute on June 12 to talk about "The People's Republic of Amnesia." Register here.
Louisa Lim, author of "The People's Republic of Amnesia: Tiananmen Revisited" (Oxford University Press, 2014) and NPR's Beijing Correspondent


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SYNOPSIS: A truly unusual shocker about a killer bed that devours its users REVIEW: Every now and then you come across an odd movie or 2. Some films take all kinds of directions to fill the viewers time with abstract visions and fantastical scenery. "Death Bed: The Bed That Eats" is not that kind of movie. I was at the half way point in this one when I began to wonder why director George Barry … Continue reading


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Williams-Sonoma, Inc. Announces Brand Leadership Changes
Williams-Sonoma, Inc. (NYSE: WSM) announced today that Richard Harvey, President of the Williams-Sonoma brand, will be leaving the company on May 3, 2013, after 30 years of service.
Laura Alber, the company's President and Chief Executive Officer, said, "On behalf of the board and senior management team, I want to thank Richard for his many contributions to the company. He provided vision for the Williams-Sonoma brand over the past three decades as it grew from a few California stores to the iconic, multi-channel business that it is today. Over the last few years, Richard increased the percentage of products that are either vendor-branded exclusives or Williams-Sonoma-branded, created innovative new product lines, introduced our Agrarian business, and relaunched Williams-Sonoma Home. He also hired top talent to evolve the brand's aesthetic and marketing."
Janet Hayes, currently the President of Pottery Barn Kids and PBteen, will become President of the Williams-Sonoma brand, effective March 20, 2013.
Alber stated, "Janet's strong vision, retail leadership and operational expertise have driven record revenues and profits in both Pottery Barn Kids and PBteen. Her experience in product development and retail customer engagement is an excellent fit for the Williams-Sonoma brand as it focuses on strategies to increase product exclusivity, introduce new products, deepen customer relationships, and evolve the in-store experience. She will lead a strong and seasoned merchandising and field leadership team."Hayes has served as President, Pottery Barn Kids and PBteen, since 2010. From 2008 to 2010, she served as Executive Vice President, Pottery Barn Kids and PBteen, and from 2007 to 2008, she served as Senior Vice President and General Merchandise Manager, Pottery Barn. Prior to 2007, she held roles at American Eagle Outfitters, Nike and Gap. Mr. Harvey commented, "I am so proud to have been associated with this great brand and the talented team that will take it forward. I will be working closely with Janet to ensure a smooth transition."
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I ordered some ghost decks and only received half of them. The others must have flew through the package ; )
Anyway, I emailed MJM Customer Service...Read More ->
For starters, some other websites see where I'm from, and they don't even reply to my queries!
Anyways, MJM has been prompt and very helpful,...Read More ->


text:
Jean says public safety a top priority
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
ROCHESTER — Late last fall, a college student asked Mayor T.J. Jean what keeps him up at night.
The full City Council — with its four new members — will meet together for the first time next week.
Councilor Mac Kittredge, one of those new members, said he has "an awful lot to learn." As a councilor in Ward 6, Kittredge said he has been approaching downtown business owners for the past two months to learn their priorities and ways he can help represent them.
For the School Board, the East Rochester School renovation project will be a priority over the next term, said School Board member Julie Brown. She also would like to see 90 percent of students in the district reading at grade level.
"I believe reading is fundamental," Brown said.
Walker, who serves on the Joint Building Committee for the East Rochester School project, said he looks forward to working with the School Board to get the project done. He said the city must also continue improvements in economic development and infrastructure.


text:
My Semester in Review - page 3
I started out this semester with a lot of confidence. After all, I was pretty much a straight A student up until now. I had heard how nursing school is totally different from other classes but I don't think that really sunk in... Read More
- 0Mar 30, '13 by rn2beinokc@oknurse2be. I want to thank you for your posts. They are very helpful. I am new to this forum so I might have missed this. But can you post what a typical WEEK for nursing students can consist of? Lecture,lab,clinicals,study,study groups,family time? I'm trying to get a realistic look into whats coming if I'm accepted into the 2013 RN program At OCCC
- 0Apr 10, '13 by OKNurse2beIt varies from semester to semester, but in NP1 you will have 4 weeks of lab 2 times a week and then the next 6 weeks with lab once per week. Lectures are 2 days a week, 3 hours each time. Clinicals don't start until about week 8, and you will do 3 weeks in a LTC facility and the rest in hospital. Clinical is only one day per week as well. You will be VERY overwhelmed in the beginning, but as you get into the groove of things, you learn how to balance everything. Study groups are essential, and there is a mentorship program as well. Use all your resources. The load varies from week to week depending on what is going on, exams, assignments etc... Good Luck!!!
- 0Apr 16, '13 by rn2beinokc@oknurse2be. Thank again this is great info! I will definitely look into a mentorship program that sounds like it would be great!! I know your finishing up NP2 now, I'm excited to see what you post about that semester I look forward to all your post. Your so knowledgable about nursing school stuff. thanks again!! Any and all info is greatly appreciated!


text:
HMNB Devonport
|HMNB Devonport
|Plymouth, Devon, England
An aerial photograph of the core of HMNB Devonport with several ships alongside, which was taken as part of a photographic exercise from 2,000 feet by a Lynx MK3 from 815 Naval Air Squadron based at RNAS Yeovilton. The buildings in the lower half of the picture are the Fleet Accommodation Centre (ex-HMS Drake).
|Military base - Naval Base
|Site information
|Controlled by
|Royal Navy
|Site history
|In use
|Since 16th Century
|Garrison information
|Commodore Graeme Little[1]
|Devonport Flotilla
Her Majesty's Naval Base, Devonport (HMNB Devonport), is one of three operating bases in the United Kingdom for the Royal Navy (the others being HMNB Clyde and HMNB Portsmouth). HMNB Devonport is located in Devonport, in the west of the city of Plymouth in Devon, England. It is the largest naval base in Western Europe[2] and is the sole nuclear repair and refuelling facility for the Royal Navy. The co-located Royal Dockyard is owned and operated by the Marine division of Babcock International Group (BM), who took over the previous owner Devonport Management Limited (DML) in 2007. The BM operation is commonly called Devonport Royal Dockyard. From 1934 until the early 21st century the Naval Barracks on the site was named HMS Drake (it had previously been known as HMS Vivid after the base ship of the same name). Recently, the name HMS Drake was extended to cover the entire Base; the barracks buildings are now termed the Fleet Accommodation Centre.[3]
In 2009 the Ministry of Defence announced the conclusion of a long-running review of the long-term role of three naval bases. Devonport will no longer be used as a base for attack submarines after these move to Faslane by 2017, and the next generation of frigates will be based at Portsmouth. However, Devonport retains a long-term role as the dedicated home of the amphibious fleet and survey vessels.
HM Naval Base Devonport is the home port of the Devonport Flotilla which includes the largest ship in the Royal Navy HMS Ocean and the Trafalgar-class submarines.
- 1 History
- 2 Today
- 3 Nickname
- 4 Nuclear waste leaks
- 5 Devonport Flotilla
- 6 Other ships based at Devonport
- 7 Other units based at Devonport
- 8 Navy Days
- 9 See also
- 10 References
- 11 External links
In 1588, the ships of the English Navy set sail for the Spanish Armada through the mouth of the River Plym, thereby establishing the military presence in Plymouth. Sir Francis Drake is now an enduring legacy in Devonport, as the naval base has been named HMS Drake.[4]
Origins of the Dockyard[edit]
In 1689 Prince William of Orange became William III and almost immediately he required the building of a new dockyard. The town of Plymouth he dismissed as inadequate. Edmund Dummer a Naval Officer travelled the West Country searching for an area where a dockyard could be built; he sent in two estimates for sites, one in Plymouth, Cattewater and one further along the coast, on the Hamoaze, a section of the River Tamar, in the parish of Stoke Damerel. On 30 December 1690, a contract was let for a dockyard to be built in the Hamoaze area, which was the start of the Devonport Royal Dockyards.[5]
At Devonport, Dummer was the designer of the first successful stepped stone dry dock in Europe.[6] Previously the Navy Board had relied upon timber as the major building material, which resulted in high maintenance costs and was also a fire risk. The docks Dummer designed were stronger with more secure foundations and stepped sides that made it easier for men to work beneath the hull of a docked vessel. These innovations also allowed rapid erection of staging and greater workforce mobility. He discarded the earlier three-sectioned hinged gate, which was labour-intensive in operation, and replaced it with the simpler and more mobile two-sectioned gate. He wished to ensure that naval dockyards were efficient working units that maximised available space, as evidenced by the simplicity of his design layout for Devonport (which then was known as Plymouth Dock, not to be confused with the nearby town of Plymouth). He introduced a centralised storage area and a logical positioning of buildings, and his double rope-house combined the previously separate tasks of spinning and laying while allowing the upper floor to be used for the repair of sails.[7]
Development of the Dockyard[edit]
The Dockyard was established on the southern tip of the present-day site; it then expanded northwards, in stages, over the next two-and-a-half centuries. The town that grew around the Dockyard was called Plymouth Dock up to 1823, when the townspeople petitioned for it to be renamed Devonport. The Dockyard followed suit twenty years later, becoming Devonport Royal Dockyard. In just under three centuries over 300 vessels were built at Devonport, the last being HMS Scylla in 1971.[8]
South Yard[edit]
The Dockyard began in what is now known as the South Yard area of Devonport. It was here that Dummer built his groundbreaking stone dry dock (completely rebuilt in the 1840s). He also oversaw construction of the early Dockyard buildings in the 1690s, including a large quadrangular Storehouse, and a grand Terrace providing accommodation for the dockyard officers (both these buildings were destroyed in the Blitz). In the 1760s a period of expansion began, leading to a configuration which (despite subsequent rebuildings) can still be seen today : five slipways, four dry docks and a wet basin. One slipway (1774) survives unaltered from this period (Slip No. 1): a rare survival; it is covered with a timber superstructure of 1814, a similarly rare and early survival of its type. Slipways were used for shipbuilding, but the main business of the eighteenth-century yard was the repair, maintenance and equipping of the Fleet, for which the dry docks and basin were used.[9]
From the beginning, the docks and slips would have been interspersed with workshops specializing in large-scale woodwork (mast houses, shipwrights' sheds etc). As part of the expansion of the yard in the second half of the 18th century, a new ropemaking complex was built (and survives in part, albeit rebuilt following a fire in 1812, alongside the perimeter wall). At around the same time, a Smithery was built (1776, the earliest such building in any Royal Dockyard). Initially used for the manufacture of anchors and smaller metal items, it would later be expanded to fashion the iron braces with which wooden hulls and decks began to be strengthened; as such, it provided a hint of the huge change in manufacturing technology that would sweep the Dockyards in the nineteenth century as sail began to make way for steam, and wood for iron and steel.[9]
Morice Yard (New Gun Wharf)[edit]
Provision of ships' armaments was not the responsibility of the Navy but of the independent Board of Ordnance, which already had a wharf and storage facility in the Mount Wise area of Plymouth. This, however, began to prove insufficient and in 1719 the Board established a new Gun Wharf on land leased from one Sir Nicholas Morice, immediately to the north of the established Dockyard. The Morice Yard was a self-contained establishment with its own complex of workshops, workers, officers, offices and storehouses. Gunpowder was stored on site, which began to be a cause for concern among local residents (as was the older store in the Citadel, also still in use). In time new gunpowder magazines were built further north, first at Keyham (1770s), but later (having to make way for further Dockyard expansion) relocating to Bull Point (1850).[10]
In contrast to South Yard, which fared badly in the Blitz, most of the original building survive at Morice Yard, enclosed behind their contemporary boundary wall. On higher ground behind the wharf itself is a contemporary terrace of houses for officers (1720), built from stone rubble excavated during the Yard's construction.[9]
Morice Ordnance Yard remained independent from the Dockyard until 1941, at which point it was integrated into the larger complex.
Keyham (the North Yard)[edit]
In the mid-nineteenth century, all Royal Dockyards faced the challenge of responding to the advent first of steam power and then metal hulls. Those unable to expand were closed; the rest underwent a transformation through growth and mechanisation. At Devonport, in 1864, a separate, purpose-built Steam Yard was opened on a self-contained site at Keyham, just to the north of Morice Yard (and a subterranean tunnel was built linking the new Yard with the old). A pair of Basins (8-9 acres each) were constructed: No. 2 Basin gave access to three large dry-docks, while No. 3 Basin was the frontispiece to a huge integrated manufacturing complex. This became known as the Quadrangle: it housed foundries, forges, pattern shops, boilermakers and all manner of specialized workshops. Two stationary steam engines drove line shafts and heavy machinery, and the multiple flues were drawn by a pair of prominent chimneys. The building still stands, and is Grade I listed; architectural detailing was by Sir Charles Barry. English Heritage calls it 'one of the most remarkable engineering buildings in the country'.[9]
In 1895 the decision was taken to expand the North Yard to accommodate the increasing size of modern warships. By 1907 it had more than doubled in size with the addition of No. 4 and No. 5 Basins (of 10 and 35 acres respectively), linked by a very large lock-cum-dock, 730ft in length, alongside three more dry-docks of a similar size, able to 'accommodate ships larger than any war-vessel yet constructed'.[11]
Until the late nineteenth century, sailors whose ships were being repaired or refitted, or who were awaiting allocation to a vessel, were accommodated in floating hulks. Construction of an onshore barracks, just north-east of the North Yard, was completed in 1889 with accommodation for 2,500; sailors and officers moved in in June of that year. In 1894 a contingent of sixty RN homing pigeons was accommodated on the site. The prominent clock tower was built in 1896, containing a clock and bell by Gillett & Johnston; it initially functioned as a semaphore tower. 1898 saw the barracks expand to accommodate a further 1,000 men. The Wardroom block dates from this period. More buildings were added in the early years of the twentieth century, including St Nicholas's Church.[12]
The Royal Navy Dockyard consists of 14 dry docks (Docks Numbered 1 to 15, but there is no 13 Dock),[2] four miles (6 km) of waterfront, 25 tidal berths, five basins and an area of 650 acres (2.6 km²). It is the base for the Trafalgar-class nuclear-powered hunter killer submarines and the main refitting base for all Royal Navy nuclear submarines. Work was completed by Carillion in 2002 to build a refitting dock to support the Vanguard-class Trident missile nuclear ballistic missile submarines.
Locals and tourists have long been able to visit the Dockyard during "Navy Days", a two-day event where visitors can tour the facility, go aboard active naval ships and watch various displays of naval prowess. Among the most popular attractions is the nuclear-powered submarine HMS Courageous, used in the Falklands War.
Devonport serves as headquarters for the Flag Officer Sea Training, which is responsible for the training of all the ships of the Navy and Royal Fleet Auxiliary, along with many from foreign naval services.
The Devonport Naval Heritage Centre is a maritime museum in Devonport Historic South Yard.[13]
The historic South Yard is no longer used by the Ministry of Defence, though it is still a closed site and subject to security restrictions. The deep-water access it offers has made the site desirable for manufacturers of 'superyachts'. In 2012 Princess Yachts acquired the freehold to 20 acres with a view to building a construction facility.[14] In 2014 it was announced, as part of a 'City Deal' regeneration agreement, that the South Yard would be 'unlocked' with a view to it becoming a 'marine industries hub'.[15]
The Naval base at Devonport is nicknamed "Guz" by naval ratings. One suggestion is that this originates from the word guzzle (to eat or drink greedily), which is likely to refer to the eating of cream teas, a West Country delicacy and, therefore, one with strong connections to the area around Plymouth.[16] Another explanation advanced is that "GUZZ" was the call sign for the nearby Royal Navy wireless station,(which was GZX), at Devil's Point,[17] though this has been disputed.[18]
Charles Causley referred to Guz in one of his poems, "Song of the Dying Gunner A.A.1", published in 1951.[19]
Nuclear waste leaks[edit]
Devonport has been the site of a number of leaks of nuclear waste associated with the nuclear submarines based there.
- November 2002: "Ten litres of radioactive coolant leaked from HMS Vanguard."[20]
- October 2005: "Previous reported radioactive spills at the dockyard include one in October 2005, when it was confirmed 10 litres of water leaked out as the main reactor circuit of HMS Victorious was being cleaned to reduce radiation."[21]
- November 2008: "The Royal Navy has confirmed up to 280 litres of water, likely to have been contaminated with tritium, poured from a burst hose as it was being pumped from the submarine in the early hours of Friday."[21]
- March 2009: "On 25 March radioactive water escaped from HMS Turbulent while the reactor's discharge system was being flushed at the Devonport naval dockyard"[22]
Devonport Flotilla[edit]
Ships based at the port are known as the Devonport Flotilla. This includes the Navy's assault ships HMS Ocean, HMS Albion and HMS Bulwark. It also serves as home port to most of the hydrographic surveying fleet of the Royal Navy and seven Type 23 frigates. The previous Commodore of the Devonport Flotilla was Commodore Peter Walpole ADC who assumed command in September 2005.[23] As of February 2011, it is commanded by Commodore JS Chick. Important Royal Navy Staff such as Commodore JML Kingwell, Commander UK (Response Force) Task Group, are based there.[24]
Amphibious assault ships[edit]
- HMS Ocean Landing Platform Helicopter (LPH).
- HMS Albion Landing Platform Dock (LPD). Currently in extended readiness till 2016
- HMS Bulwark Landing Platform Dock (LPD). Current fleet flagship
Type 23 frigates[edit]
Trafalgar-class submarines[edit]
Surveying squadron[edit]
Antarctic Patrol Ships[edit]
- HMS Protector - from 2015
Other ships based at Devonport[edit]
Other units based at Devonport[edit]
- Flag Officer Sea Training
- Hydrographic, Meteorological & Oceanographic Training Group
- HQ Amphibious Task Group
- HMS Vivid RNR
- Royal Marines Tamar/1 Assault Group Royal Marines
- 10 Landing Craft Training Squadron
- 4 Assault Squadron
- 6 Assault Squadron
- 9 Assault Squadron
- 539 Assault Squadron
- Supacat manufacturing unit
- South West Armed Forces Rehabilitation Unit[25]
- Hasler Company Royal Marines
- Southern Diving Group RN
- Defence Estates South West
- HQ Western Division Ministry of Defence Police
- CID Devonport MOD Police
- DSG Devonport MOD Police
Navy Days happens once every two years when for two days at the end of the summer a large part of Devonport Dockyard is open to the general public. There is an opportunity to view the facilities at the naval base as well as a number of Royal Navy and allied naval vessels present. There are a large number of stands and displays present which provide of information on some of the less well known[citation needed] aspects of the Royal Navy, for example the Royal Navy submarine rescue service.
See also[edit]
- Royal William Victualling Yard (1835) built by the Victualling Commissioners in nearby Stonehouse for supplying the Royal Navy; no longer in military use.
- ^ "HNMB Devonport". Royal Navy. Retrieved 3 April 2014.
- ^ a b [1][dead link]
- ^ Devonport Naval Base Handbook, 2010
- ^ [2][dead link]
- ^ Wessom, William (24 September 2007). "The Devonport Royal dockyard". Retrieved 4 October 2009.
- ^ Fox, Celina (2007). "The Ingenious Mr Dummer: Rationalizing the Royal Navy in Late Seventeenth-Century England" (PDF). Electronic British Library Journal. p. 26. Retrieved 6 October 2009.
- ^ MacDougall, Philip (September 2004). "Edmund Dummer". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 6 October 2009.
- ^ BBC Devon
- ^ a b c d English Heritage: Thematic Survey of Naval Dockyards in England
- ^ English Heritage: Thematic History of Ordnance Yards and Magazine Depots
- ^ 'A pictorial and descriptive guide to Plymouth, Stonehouse and Devonport with excursions by river, road and sea'. Published 1914 by Ward Lock & Co Ltd. London.
- ^ A history of HMS Drake
- ^ "Website Disabled". Plymouthnavalmuseum.com. Retrieved 6 November 2012.
- ^ Plymouth Herald
- ^ Plymouth Herald
- ^ "Pompey, Chats and Guz: the Origins of Naval Town Nicknames | Online Information Bank | Research Collections | Royal Naval Museum at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard". Royalnavalmuseum.org. Retrieved 6 November 2012.
- ^ which was GZX Moseley, Brian. "Plymouth, Royal Navy Establishments – Royal Naval Barracks (HMS Vivid / HMS Drake)". Plymouth Data. Retrieved 20 August 2011. (citing Brimacombe, Peter, "The History of HMS Drake", Rodney Brimacombe, Mor Marketing, Plymouth, July 1992.)
- ^ See, for example: Dykes, Godfrey. "THE_PLYMOUTH_COMMAND". Retrieved 20 August 2011.
- ^ Neil Philip, Michael McCurdy. "War and the pity of war". Google.co.uk. p. 57. Retrieved 6 November 2012.
- ^ "Radioactive leak at Devonport". BBC News. 28 November 2002. Retrieved 4 May 2010.
- ^ a b Enforcer, The (11 November 2008). "Radioactive leak at Devonport". This is Plymouth. Retrieved 6 November 2012.
- ^ Edwards, Rob (18 May 2009). "Ministry of Defence admits to further radioactive leaks from submarines". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 4 May 2010.
- ^ [3][dead link]
- ^ [4][dead link]
- ^ "Defence Ministers tour the South West". Ministry of Defence news. Ministry of Defence. 3 March 2009. Retrieved 29 July 2009.
External links[edit]
- HMNB Devonport web page
- Babcock International Group plc., the owner of the dockyard
- Devonport Naval Heritage Centre


text:
Applications to pay for exemption from Turkey's mandatory military service were far below what was expected and may bring in less than a 10th of the income the Finance Ministry estimated, the Milliyet newspaper reported.
Some 22,500 people have applied to pay for the exemption under a law that was ratified in December, out of a pool of 460,000 potential applicants, the Istanbul-based newspaper reported. The measure will bring in at most 1.2 billion liras ($670 million) should applications continue at this pace, compared with the 13 billion liras officials expected, Milliyet said.
To contact the reporter on this story: Benjamin Harvey in Istanbul at email@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Gavin Serkin at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Find commute times to your work, school, gym and more.
Bell Stoughton
Contact this property
Floor Plans
Prices, specials, features and availability subject to change.
Property Features
- Parking
- Garage
- Convenience
- Business Center
- Elevator
- Leisure
- Clubhouse
- Fitness Center
- Playground
- Swimming Pool
- Laundry
- Washer & Dryer In Unit
- Utilities Included
- Some Paid Utilities
- Other
- 3.5 miles from 1-93, 6.5 miles Rt. 128
- 4.5 Miles from MBTA Commuter Rail Station
- Apply Online 24.7 and Resident Feedback Survey
- Beautiful Faux Granite Countertops
- Black Whirlpool Appliance Package
- Brushed Nickel Track and Sky Lighting
- Built in Bookshelves and Computer Nooks
- Business Center with iMac Computers
- Complimentary Dry Cleaning Service
- Contemporary 1 and 2 Bedrooms
- Custom color accent walls
- Elevators in Each Building
- Emergency Maintenance
- Flexible Lease Terms (3-12)
- Full-size washer and dryers in each home
- Generous walk-in closets with shelving
- Nationwide Transfer Program (16 States)
- New Community Built in 2012
- New/Renovated Interior
- Online Service Requests and Rent Payment
- Oversized Oval Garden Soaking Tubs
- Porcelain ceramic tile showers
- Reserved Parking and Private Garages
- Resort Style Heated Swimming Pool
- Scenic Wooded Views Available
- Slate Tile Flooring in Kitchens
- Unmatched Finishes and Extensive Amenity Package
- Up to 1217 sq. ft. of Living Space
Units may feature
- Amenities
- Air Conditioning
- Oversized Closets
- Kitchen
- Refrigerator
- Stainless Steel Appliances
- Outdoor
- Balcony
- Garden Tub
- View
Property Details
Bell Stoughton features one bedroom and two bedroom apartments for rent in Stoughton, Massachusetts
Bell Stoughton, formally known as Lodge at Stoughton, is located in the most desirable residential neighborhoods in the Boston Metro area. Bell Stoughton is a newly built apartment community located off Rt. 24, and is minutes from 1-95, Rt. 128, and the MBTA Commuter Rail Station. We are also near many major employers such as Biogen Idec, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Putnam Investments, Boston Financial, Serono Laboratories, Texas Instruments, EMC, General Dynamics, Oracle, Sun Financial, Lincoln Laboratories (MIT), Agilent Technologies, and Many More!
Contemporary One and Two bedrooms with up to 1217 sq. ft. of living space! Luxe interiors including slate tile flooring, black Whirlpool appliance package, maple stained cabinets with brushed nickel pulls, track lighting, crown molding, porcelain ceramic tile showers, garden soaking tubs, custom accent walls, 9 or 10 ft. ceilings, walk-in closets, scenic wooded views, flexible lease terms, reserved parking and garages available.
Enjoy an impressive amenity package. 24-Hour access to a well-appointed fitness center with both cardio and free weights, plus, an executive business center with iMac computers. Look forward to relaxing at our heated outdoor pool with grilling areas or rent out the theatre for a private movie of your choice. Complimentary valet dry cleaning service and package receiving. And, online service request submission, rent payment, and resident survey feedback program. Call, email, or stop by today for a personal tour!
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Sean Payton must appeal by April 2
NFL commissioner Roger Goodell might allow Sean Payton to coach the Saints while he appeals his season-long suspension for his role in the team's bounties program.
"I said in a letter they have to appeal by April 2, I believe," Goodell said Monday at the owners meetings in Palm Beach, Fla. "If he decides to appeal, I probably will allow him to continue and I would expedite the hearing and I would expedite my decision.
"We did meet twice and went through the information. If he has something else for me to consider, I will."
During the process of when this first was raised two years ago, there were denials. They were not forthright and that continued through our investigation. This is something with zero tolerance and is not acceptable." -- Roger Goodell
on Saints continually denying bounties
Payton's agent, Donald Yee, said "no decisions have been made about an appeal" by his client.
"Sean fully supports the league's player safety goals," Yee said. "Given this, he probably won't address the entire league" when he arrives at the owners meetings.
Payton has met with his former boss and mentor, Bill Parcells, and broached the idea of Parcells becoming the Saints' interim head coach during Payton's suspension, several league sources told ESPN senior NFL analyst Chris Mortensen on Monday.
Payton and Parcells have spoken numerous times, sources told Mortensen, since Goodell announced last Wednesday that the Saints coach was being suspended for the year because the league found that the team had engaged in a bounty program that included incentives to injure opposing players.
If Payton does appeal and persuades Goodell to reduce his penalty, it is unlikely he would try to coax Parcells into an interim job, sources told Mortensen.
Saints spokesman Greg Bensel said Payton was expected to speak later this week at the meetings. NFC coaches are scheduled to meet the media Wednesday morning. Payton has not addressed the media since the suspension, but has issued two written statements apologizing for the bounty system.
Goodell also is waiting for recommendations from the players' union before punishing any players for participating in the three-year bounty system that targeted opponents for big hits. He has discussed the bounties with NFLPA leader DeMaurice Smith.
Goodell added the league approached the Saints before their playoff game with the Lions in January and warned them to make sure the bounties had ceased. He sent Jeff Pash, the NFL's lead counsel, and Jeffrey Miller, its director of security, to speak with owner Tom Benson.
"The point was to make it clear we had new and credible info and he should make it extremely clear with the game the next day there should be no bounty system in place," Goodell said.
More from ESPN.com
If Bill Parcells is interested in coaching again, the future Hall of Famer taking over the Saints for one year makes a lot of sense on many levels, Pat Yasinskas writes. Blog
This is a critical time for the Saints and Monday's news about Bill Parcells represents just the latest twist in this shameful saga, writes John Clayton. Story
The Saints could have a future Hall of Famer replace Sean Payton for a year if Bill Parcells takes the job. Would this be a good move?
• Cast your votes!
Asked if Payton's punishment was as much for lying to him as it was for the actual bounties program, Goodell told a packed news conference about a pattern of untruths.
"This is a violation of a very serious rule," Goodell said. "We have made player health and safety very clear as a priority. During the process of when this first was raised two years ago, there were denials. They were not forthright and that continued through our investigation.
"This is something with zero tolerance and is not acceptable."
The league's investigation is continuing, Goodell added.
"We will continue to follow on any information we have," he said, "and will look for violations. If we get info, we will follow on it.
"Let's be clear. We discussed it with the clubs today and I think it is fair to say non-contract bonus payments were happening around the league ... and that'll discontinue."
Goodell said the Saints are free to go outside the organization to hire a coach. Payton's assistant head coach is Joe Vitt, who was given a six-game suspension, while general manager Mickey Loomis received eight games. The team was fined $500,000 and lost second-round draft picks this year and next.
Gregg Williams, who as Saints defensive coordinator oversaw the bounty pool, has been suspended indefinitely. He left New Orleans for the same coaching position in St. Louis earlier this year.
Benson continues to back both Loomis and Payton, a person familiar with the situation has told The Associated Press, speaking on condition of anonymity because the Saints have made no announcements about Payton's future.
Parcells said Monday he has not been approached about becoming interim coach of the Saints, but he has spoken to Payton about how to handle the season. The coach who led the New York Giants to two Super Bowl victories is a mentor to Payton, and hired Payton as an offensive assistant in Dallas in 2003.
Goodell termed "inaccurate" reports that one player turned in the Saints in the bounties investigation.
"You're assuming it's a player," he said. "We have several sources on this. We're not disclosing who our sources are."
Meanwhile, new lines of black-and-gold T-shirts which read "Free Sean Payton," and "Free Payton," have hit stores in New Orleans. They are reminiscent of the "Free Edwin Edwards" T-shirts that came out after the popular former governor was convicted in a federal gambling corruption probe.
Players, too, have expressed support for their embattled coach. Starting right tackle Zach Strief has said the Saints owe it to Payton to live up to the standards he has set and win in his honor.
Saints Bounty Scandal
An NFL investigation found the New Orleans Saints operated a bounty system that rewarded 22 to 27 players for hard hits and for injuring opposing players. Profile »
"This season is going to take on an us-versus-the-world mentality," Strief said last week. "This team is going to come together closer than it has ever been and I think that we all feel like we have something to prove. We're going to do our best to make this situation into a positive one."
Should the Saints decide against going outside of the organization to find an interim coach, there are several candidates among current assistants to fill that role. They include offensive coordinator Pete Carmichael Jr., defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo and offensive line coach Aaron Kromer.
Spagnuolo is a former head coach, while Carmichael, who called the Saints' offensive plays for much of last season, and Kromer, who has overseen one of the top offensive lines in the league, both have drawn interest in the past year from other teams looking for head coaching candidates.
However, a source told ESPN.com's John Clayton that Payton met with his staff and couldn't resolve the situation. The source said Carmichael Jr. would prefer to just call plays and Kromer isn't going to campaign for the job. Spagnuolo is new to the staff and just taking over the defense and might not have the aggressive personality to be Payton's replacement for a season.
Information from The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Dance of the Tumblers
from The Snow Maiden
Dance of the Tumblers (from The Snow Maiden). Composed by Nikolay Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov (1844-1908). Arranged by Lewis Norfleet. Percussion Ensemble. For glockenspiel, xylophone, chimes, 2 vibraphones, two 4.3-octave (low A) marimbas, two smaller 4-octave marimbas, 4 timpani, snare drum, small and large crash cymbals (pairs), bass drum, triangle, gong, tambourine. Note for larger ensembles: If there is a f (13 players). Medium-Advanced. Score and parts on CD-ROM. 18 pages. Duration 3'00". Published by Tapspace Publications (TA.TSPCE-45).
In 1880, Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov (1844-1908), known for his symphonic works, Scheherazade, Capriccio Espagnol, and the Russian Easter Festival Overture, became enthusiastic about a fantastic story told by Russian playwright Ostrovsky entitled The Snow Maiden. Shortly after this, Nikolai composed his most famous opera by the same name. Playful, lively, and fast-paced, Lewis Norfleet's percussion arrangement of Dance of the Tumblers from the Snow Maiden requires lightness, buoyancy, and ensemble awareness from its performers. The arrangement is written for 13 medium-to-advanced players with most mallet parts designed to be played with two mallets. In 2/4 throughout, it's good, happy fun for mom and dad as long as the kiddos don't bang too hard!
Customers Who Bought Dance of the Tumblers Also Bought:
Fanfare for Percussion Quartet
Festival of the New Sun
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Dance of the Tumblers
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Dance of the Tumblers
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More by this Composer: Nikolay Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov Sheet Music Nikolay Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov Glockenspiel Sheet Music Nikolay Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov Marimba Sheet Music Nikolay Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov Percussion Sheet Music Nikolay Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov Timpani Sheet Music Nikolay Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov Vibraphone Sheet Music Nikolay Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov Xylophone Sheet Music Nikolay Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov Percussion Ensemble Sheet Music
Instrument: Glockenspiel Sheet Music Marimba Sheet Music Percussion Sheet Music Timpani Sheet Music Vibraphone Sheet Music Xylophone Sheet Music
Ensemble: Percussion Ensemble Music
Format: CD-ROM Score Score and Parts Set of Parts
Level: Advanced Intermediate


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Downtown Restaurant Fined For Hiding Health Alert Behind Potted Plant
The Allegheny County Health Department has fined a Pittsburgh restaurant $800 for hiding a yellow health alert notice posted on a front window behind two large potted plants.
2 New Parking Lots Under Construction At North Park Boathouse
It started as a parking ticket on a windshield, a nearly $400 parking ticket, at the North Park Boathouse.
Get Marty: Fitzgerald Promises Change After Wounded Vets Get Parking Tickets
Hundreds of people gathered in North Park on Memorial Day for a Wounded Warriors run and walk, including Pennsylvania National Guard Major Mike Clark.
Wounded Warriors Ticketed $370 For Parking On Grass At Memorial Day Fundraiser
There are more reports of unusually expensive parking tickets at North Park.
Get Marty: Allegheny County Officials Re-Examining $370 Parking Fines
Drivers couldn't believe their eyes; parking tickets that ordered them to pay hundreds of dollars.
Get Marty: Man Gets $370 Ticket For Parking On County Grass
Allegheny County leaders are taking a close look at County Police ticketing practices following a "Get Marty" investigation.
Public Welfare Dept. Investigating After Nun Is Scalded At Personal Care Home, Dies
State authorities are now investigating after the death of an elderly nun who died from injuries after being burned by hot water at a Bellevue personal care home.
County Hoping To Implement New System To Grade Restaurants
A new way of grading restaurants could be coming to Allegheny County.
Council Members Show Support For UPMC Workers
Several members of Pittsburgh City Council spoke out in support of workers and former employees at UPMC today.
Dozens Of Drivers Ticketed In I-279 HOV Lanes
Some drivers in the HOV lanes of the Parkway North got a rude awakening, when officers pulled them over Wednesday morning.
Angie's List: Home Improvement Violations
Follow the rules or risk paying the price. That's especially true when planning a home improvement project.
Problems Found During Pa. Nuclear Plant Attack Drill
The federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission has found problems with a safety drill earlier this year meant to simulate a terrorist attack against a western Pennsylvania nuclear power plant.
Hospital Protocol Questioned After Patient Commits Suicide
Police know how she died, but question why it took so long for anyone to find out and whether her death could have been prevented in the first place.
Munhall Council Votes To Revoke Strip Club's Occupancy Permit
Munhall Council on Wednesday night shut down a controversial strip club following at least two shootings there and numerous complaints. But this may not be the final dance for Club Pink.
Police Conduct Surprise Truck Inspections In North Fayette
Surprise inspections can catch truck drivers off-guard and result in some hefty fines. Commercial truckers traveling down Route 30 in North Fayette found out why it is always best to be in compliance with federal and state trucking laws Tuesday morning.


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Articles related to hemisfair
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Stocks Finish Mixed in Choppy Session
NEW YORK ( TheStreet) -- U.S. stocks struggled to eke out gains Monday after a larger-than-expected drop in factory orders compounded concerns over a stagnating job market and a global economic slowdown.
Trading was choppy throughout the session. After initially opening positive, all three major U.S. equity indices dropped below the flat line through midday, extending Friday's deep losses as investors remained cautious following the dismal May jobs report before buying picked up late in the day.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 17 points, or 0.1%, to close at 12,101. The blue-chip index, which has now fallen in four straight sessions, ranged from 12,035 to 12,143, pulling off an intra-day swing of more than 100 points.
The S&P 500 finished flat at 1278, while the Nasdaq rose by 12 points, 0.5%, to settle at 2760.Within the Dow, 14 of the 30 components closed in the green. Home Depot (HD) and Alcoa (AA) were the biggest percentage gainers. The biggest percentage decliners were JPMorgan Chase (JPM), Caterpillar (CAT), General Electric (GE) and Bank of America (BAC). From a sector standpoint, strength in services and energy was offset by weakness in transportation and financial stocks. U.S. stocks were punished Friday after the government said the economy added far fewer jobs than expected in May, adding to concerns about a global slowdown. The Dow went negative for the year, and both the S&P 500 and Nasdaq are now down more than 10% from their intraday highs of 2012. The main catalyst for Friday's sell-off was news that the U.S. economy added just 69,000 jobs last month, well below the more than 150,000 economists were expecting. Nonfarm payrolls for April were revised lower as well, reinforcing worries that the recovery is slowing down. On Monday, there was more bad news, with the Commerce Department reporting that April factory orders dipped a larger than expected 0.6% from a downwardly revised decline of 2.1% in March. Economists surveyed by Briefing.com expected orders to dip 0.3%. The Nikkei in Japan settled down 1.7%, and Hong Kong's Hang Seng fell 2% after the National Bureau of Statistics and China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing said China's nonmanufacturing sector experienced its slowest growth in more than a year in May, dipping to 55.2 from 56.1 in April. The DAX in Germany settled down by 1.2% as German Chancellor Angela Merkel once again expressed her aversion to jointly shared debt in the eurozone over the weekend. "Rumors that Europeans are getting along and listening to Merkel," could potentially push the market upwards, said Uri Landesman, president of Platinum Partners. Meanwhile, Spanish newspaper El Pais reported that Spain's finance minister, Luis de Guindos, was in talks with European partners to strengthen the country's banking system without requiring an international bailout. A dip in Spain's May jobless numbers was a small positive. After the bell on Monday, rating agency Egan Jones downgraded the United Kingdom's credit rating to AA minus from AA. There was some feeling out there that market could be treading water for a while; although the trend for stocks is obviously negative right now. "I think that the market is going to bounce around without much direction until we get to that moment in time
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Patches and Patch Additive
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Bleecker is a populated place located in Fulton County at latitude 43.12 and longitude -74.368.
The elevation is 1,503 feet. Bleecker appears on the Gloversville U.S. Geological Survey Map. Fulton County is in the Eastern Time Zone (UTC -5 hours).
Fulton County: Cities & Towns | ZIP Codes | Schools | Features (airports, churches, hospitals, etc.)
BIG Map |
Driving Directions |
Data Source - USGS GNIS FID: 944234
BOUNDARY MAPS: Town of Bleecker | Fulton County
Bleecker, NY
(< 0.1 mile)
Bleecker Center, NY (2.4 miles NNW)
West Bush, NY (2.7 miles SSW)
Peters Corners, NY (3.6 miles NNW)
Lindsley Corners, NY (3.6 miles N)
Smiths Corners, NY
(3.9 miles S)
Kingsboro, NY (3.9 miles SSE)
Broadalbin Junction, NY (4.3 miles ESE)
Jackson Summit, NY (4.3 miles ENE)
Dennies Crossing, NY (4.3 miles SE)
Deer Creek Mobile Home Park, NY
(5.1 miles SSW)
Woodland Estates Mobile Home Park, NY (5.3 miles SSE)
Jockeyville I Mobile Home Park, NY (6.1 miles SE)
Red Carpet Mobile Home Park, NY (6.1 miles S)
Paradise Pines Mobile Home Park, NY (6.8 miles SE)
Heyday Mobile Home Park, NY
(7.9 miles ENE)
Pine Lake Mobile Home Park, NY (9 miles WNW)
Sacandaga Meadows Mobile Home Park, NY (10.4 miles ESE)
Lakeside Mobile Estates, NY (10.8 miles ENE)
Indian Village Mobile Home Park, NY (10.8 miles ESE)
The Demographic Data for the 3,933 New York cities, towns, counties, ZIP Codes and Census Designated Places (CDPs) profiled in this gazetteer is updated annually. Last Update: July 1, 2014.
The ZIP Code maps and the data regarding the number of residential and business addresses in each ZIP Code are updated four times per year. Last Update: November 1, 2014.
The information on the 77,130 New York Physical, Cultural and Historic Features is updated six times per year. Last Update: December 2, 2014.
The School Attendance Zone Maps for 3,995 New York public schools are updated four times per year. Last Update: October 6, 2014.