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THE URGENT DETECTIVE SERVICE WILL HELP YOU Investigate a suspicious person or neighbor, check out a new guy wishing to date your daughter, your kid's new schoolteacher, your doctor, check up on your lover... Sex offender may be next to you without you ever knowing! Check out a prospective employee (or your boss), discover what is known for them and what's even in their FBI file. Be smart, play safe! We'll help you to retrieve this hard to find information
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Oklahoma Counties Birth Certificate, Death Record, Marriage .Oklahoma County Vital Records Offices. Information for Oklahoma:. To obtain marriage, divorce, probate, civil & criminal court records, contact the Court.
Oklahoma Birth Certificate, Death Record, Marriage license and .Index to Oklahoma County Vital Records Offices. To obtain marriage, divorce, probate, civil & criminal court records, contact the Court Clerk in the county.
Oklahoma Marriage License Laws > OK Wedding OfficiantsMarriage License Laws in the state of Oklahoma, here is what you need to bring with. Rogers County Claremore, OK 918.341.5711 Seminole County Wenoka, OK.


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Are you an active sister, alumni, or parent? Would you like to stay updated on Alpha Delta Chi and what we do? Sign up for our newsletter, The Areta! Learn more »
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Join us Friday, February 20th through Sunday, February 22nd for the Alpha Delta Chi National Leadership Conference! Find out all of the details like what to expect and our official theme! Learn more »

subset: commoncrawl


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17 Things You Didn't Know About Your Morning Coffee [infographic]
11/02/2011 • I take my daily coffee rituals very seriously. And, compared to a few of my co-workers, I am only a
A Guide to Zombie Survival [infographic]
10/26/2011 • Service Announcement: in the face of an imminent Zombie Apocalypse, we strongly advise you to read the infographic below. This
Office Bliss [infographic]
10/19/2011 • Call it a "case of the Mondays," but surveys and studies show Americans' happiness in the workplace decreasing each year.
Fruit, Veggies and Pesticides [infographic]
10/12/2011 • It has been drilled into us that "an apple a day keeps the doctor away." It's a nice phrase, and
Why You Are an STD Risk [infographic]
10/05/2011 • I was listening to a local independent radio station recently, and right after the Black Keys song I'd heard a


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Home |
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Buenos Aires |
Dolmen Hotel
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Dolmen Hotel Suipacha 1079 Buenos Aires, Argentina Tel: +54 (11) 4315 7117 Fax: +54 (11) 4315 5666 Website: www.hoteldolmen.com.ar E-mail: email@example.com From the moment you arrive, we offer you a warm smile that sets the beginning of a new experience. A unique stay smartly designed according to a novel concept of the hotel trade in line with the 21th century. The hotel is located in the heart of Buenos Aires city financial area, on Suipacha St. a few meters from Santa Fe Av. It is also within reach of the commercial and governmental area, San Martín Square, and Galerías Pacífico shopping mall. Moreover, it is surrounded by exclusive shops in Florida St., museums, theaters, art galleries, and the recently remodeled Puerto Madero docks. It is only 30 min away from Ezeiza international airport and 10 min from Newbery local airport. All our rooms have these facilities: Cable TV, Smoke Detectors, Individual Digital Safety Box, Air Conditioning and Adjustable Heating, Double-Paned Windows-Acoustic Isolation, Hairdryer, Desk, Minibar, Internet Access, Magnetic Keys, Long Distance Direct Dialing Telephone. Dolmen Hotel - Buenos Aires - Book | Reserve STANDARD - Book / Reserve SGL US$ 196.00 - DBL US$ 196.00 - TPL US$ 295.00 (Apr 01'12 / Aug 31'12) SGL US$ 227.00 - DBL US$ 227.00 - TPL US$ 338.00 (Sep 01'12 / Dec 27'12) SGL US$ 283.00 - DBL US$ 283.00 - TPL US$ 421.00 (Dec 28'12 / Jan 02'13) SGL US$ 227.00 - DBL US$ 227.00 - TPL US$ 338.00 (Jan 03'13 / Feb 28'13) Prices are per room per night and include the 21% tax and breakfast. Exclusive for bookings through this site and for groups but sometimes can apply for individual bookings and may change without previous notice. After receiving your request, we will confirm prices by e-mail. Prices not valid for direct bookings with the hotel. Prices are per room per night and include the 21% tax and breakfast. Photo gallery - Click on the picture to enlarge image |


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Northeast Ohio
Cleveland, OH
The Society for Technical Communication is the world's largest professional organization for people involved in technical communication. The NEO STC is one of the largest communities in the U.S., drawing members from all over the Northeast Ohio region.
The members are writers, editors, graphic artists, web content managers, as well as usability experts, consultants, information managers, educators and students. They work in many industries including telecommunications, software, semiconductor, financial, medical and transportation. The community provides leadership and direction for its members and promotes professional growth through meetings, workshops, seminars, conferences, mentoring, and networking.
- Name: Lisa Mileusnich


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The Military Veteran Peer Network
The Military Veteran Peer Network (MVPN) is a group of veterans and veteran family members committed to supporting active and former service members by offering mentorship and guidance, as well as help accessing the services and resources available to veterans.
If you are a service member or veteran, get started by contacting the MVPN Coordinator in your region.
Austin/Travis County
Christopher Araujo, Veteran Peer Volunteer Coordinator
512.762.1990/ firstname.lastname@example.com
San Marcos/Hill Country
Terry McDowell, Veteran Peer Volunteer Coordinator
817.715.6672/ firstname.lastname@example.com
Central Texas
Jarod Myers, Regional Veteran Outreach Coordinator
512.550.6653/ firstname.lastname@example.com
For more information please visit: www.milvetpeer.net


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This seemed a good product, the packaging is okay except I needed about 8 pumps to sufficiently cover my face and neck. Don't know WHY it is called soft and soothed it burnt my skin around my mouth as soon as I put it on.... I had to wash it off literally straight away and stung so much! My mum had the same reaction. Will not use again
Were the makers of this cleanser high when they decided to name it "Soft and Soothed"? This made my mild rosacea flare up pretty badly.
I notice another member had the same reaction as me, and I can't say I'm surprised. My skin started itching like crazy and the pores on the side of my face became enlarged.
It's also overpriced for what it is. I was disappointed to say the least. I would not be as annoyed had they not decided to name it "Soft and Soothed".
I never expect a cleanser to remove all my make-up, but I'd expect it to remove light water-based tinted moisturisers and this didn't even do that.
Worst cleanser I have ever tried. Would not repurchase.
I was in search of a non-drying facial cleanser for the harsh winter weather we've been getting in California low 50s (yes there are those odd days that come out of nowhere) i've alawys been one to use gel cleansers b/c i find them more effective for my combination skin, and it takes off makeup without a film, and since i live in CA we never get super cold here in the winter. this cleanser has the consistency of pond's cool cucumber makeup remover (the only one i can compare to since i don't ever buy cream cleansers), but overall, i feel it leaves my skin nice & hydrated, no tight-feeling, i follow up with the boots sensitive skin toner alcohol-free like other reviews idont find this particularly good at removing makeup b/c my cotton still gets a lot of dirt when i apply toner, and i use a lotion to seal in that moisture. i like how it's gentle, non-fragranced, and it does a fair job of cleansing, the description fits- also i use this to take off makeup too which i find effective- but i'm not a heavy makeup user it took off my makeup well.
Love this! Got it for $7.99 at Target and received a matching toner for free! I was super skeptical about this product at first, but ended up loving both - the cleanser and the toner. Pleasant smell, pretty packaging, makes my skin feel very good. To respond to earlier reviews -cream cleansers are less effective for removing makeup, this is why I use makeup remover prior to washing my face. But they are more gentle and recommended to use after 25, so get some makeup remover and be happy :)
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I have sensitive but not overly sensitive. This burned my skin right when I put it on my face. It didn't remove makeup any better than my normal extra virgin olive oil or any other lotion. It just seemed like putting a lotion on my face. So I'm returning this. I do love the packaging. :)
I really like this lotion cleanser and find it very pleasant to use. It's reasonably priced, comes in a pump and makes short work of removing my makeup. I just use a few pumps of it in my hands, rub them together and liberally rub it all over my face, working it in with my fingertips. Then I remove it with a washcloth, which I rinse out 2-3 times. It all comes off and I usually then give my face a swipe with the matching toner just to finish off. I've had very irritable, dryish skin recently which didn't respond well to some other cleansers, but I've nothing but praise for this one. It puts some other brands to shame imo!
This is a very soothing cleanser for sensitive skin that's on the cusp between oily and dry. I find that the best way to use this is to first wet the skin and pump a dime size amount onto the palm of my hand, rub my palms together quickly and apply it all over my face. I remove it by splashing slightly warm water on my face and then follow by using a warm wet washcloth to remove the last traces of the product. It won't leave your skin squeaky clean as it does leave your skin soft, hydrated and smooth. Squeaky clean means you've pretty much removed your skin's natural moisture barrier, something I can no longer afford since my skin has become somewhat drier and much more sensitive. For those who have to or choose to avoid detergent cleansing agents in facial cleansers, this is a good alternative and the price is reasonable. It's available locally at Target stores. Would buy again!
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
So far no problems. Looking at the ingredients, I see that mineral oil is the 2nd ingredient (which I like) and there's also dimethicone and the absence of this would make it a perfect formula. I would prefer it didn't have any silicones in it. My skin is sensitive and dry. I use this first by rubbing it in and then I either follow up with my clarisonic or an Olay age defying wipe. Seems to take everything off even if I don't use the clarisonic, my cotton ball with toner doesn't show much. Many people do not like this type of cleanser, since it can't make skin feel squeaky clean because of the high oil content won't allow it to rinse off in the same way a foaming cleanser will. It's fine as a preliminary make up remover.
More reviews by yummymummy1977
Basically ditto what Afoletta said! I have dry sensitive skin but It broke my skin out
Huh uh, not gonna cut it. I need something gentle that will remove makeup and leave my skin clean without stripping it. Even though I have combo skin it's easily irritated and most cleansers leave my skin tight, red and rashy looking. I was really hoping this would cut down on those problems but it doesn't do anything. At all. Doesn't remove my makeup or even just dirt and oil picked up throughout the day when I go makeup free.
I do like the matching toner but the search continues for a cleanser.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No


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Mon, Oct 9, 06 at 12:16
Have 5 seedlings to trade for other cold hardy palms. (seeds or plants)
Actual picture
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by topher2006 (My Page) on Fri, Feb 23, 07 at 11:12
Turtile How old are these ? |
They were 2-3 months old in the picture. They are now completely fried since I left them outside all winter. |
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MathEduc Subscription
MathEduc Online Database
Product | Price 2015 |
MathEduc Web Campus Licence | € 480 * |
MathEduc Print | From 2015, the printed version of MathEduc will be discontinued; the last issue 46(6) will appear in December 2014. In future, MathEduc will we available exclusively in its electronic version via web database. |
*) Prices for business enterprises (with VAT-ID) in EU states and for business enterprises and non-enterprises (e.g. universities, consumers) in non-EU states


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Eye Quiz (www.eyequiz.com)
Eye Quiz is a free educational resource designed for medical students, residents, fellows, and eye care specialists (ophthalmologists and optometrists).
It is a great way to review for the Ophthalmic Knowledge Assessment Program (OKAP), National Boards, American Board of Ophthalmology (ABO) certification or recertification, and the British postgraduate exams (FRCS, FRANZCO, MRCS, MRCOphth and FRCOphth).
Choose from 1 or more of 17 different categories to review by going to the "Categories" tab
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EX 1 - Sýniseintak
Myndflaga: CCD
Stærð Myndflögu: 1/.1.7"
10 Megapixlar
3.0" Amoled Display
Scneider Kreuznach linsa F: 1.8 og 24mm víðlinsa
Innbyggt flass,
Auto, 64, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200(upp í 5M), 6400(upp í 3M)
Notar RAW, JPEG, EXIF, DPOF og PictBridge skráarsnið
Notar SD og SDHC minniskort
Lithium rafhlaða og hleðslutæki fylgir
Hristivörn (DIS og OIS innbyggt)
Verð: 79.900,- kr
Tilboðsverð: 55.900,- kr
M3 mælir með
Consumer magazine M3 tested the EX-1 in October 2010 and gave the rating 9 out of 10, and award M3 recommend. Some quotes from the test: One of the best compact cameras we've tested, and it offers fabulous pictures "and" Bright and very good optics. "Summary is written there:" If you want really good image quality, like to run manually and happy work with raw format so is Samsung EX1 one of the best compact cameras you can find. "
EISA verðlaun
The EX1 was voted the 'Best Product 2010 / 2011' in the Advanced Compact Camera market. (The EISA award is voted for by x50 special interest magazines from 20 European Countries). http://www.eisa.eu/award/37/european-advanced-compact-camera-2010-2011.html


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News & Opinions
The latest news and insights from Hanley Wood's outspoken experts and key thought-leaders throughout the residential and commercial design and construction industry.
Architectural Billings Down 3 Points In October
American Institute of Architects / November 20, 2013
Following three months of accelerating demand for design services, the Architecture Billings Index (ABI) reflected a somewhat slower pace of growth in October. As a leading economic indicator of construction activity, the ABI reflects the approximate nine to twelve month lead time between architecture billings and construction spending. The American Institute of Architects (AIA) reported the October ABI score was 51.6, down from a mark of 54.3 in September. This score reflects an increase in design services (any score above 50 indicates an increase in billings). The new projects inquiry
Read MoreArchitectural Billings Up For the Fourth Consecutive Month
Greig O'Brien / ARCHITECT / October 24, 2013
Demand for architectural design services continued to increase in September, according to the Architecture Billings Index survey conducted each month by the American Institute of Architects. At 54.3, the September score—up from 53.8 in August—shows a continued acceleration of billings and work for architecture firms. In each of the past four months, the score has come in slightly higher each time. (Scores above 50 indicate industry growth and below 50 indicate industry contraction.)
While billings are accelerating, project inquiries cooled off ever-so-slightly. At 58.6, the
Read MoreThe American Institute of Architects Joins the 100 Resilient Cities Centennial Challenge
Kriston Capps / ARCHITECT / September 24, 2013
At the Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting, the AIA was announced as a partner in a new effort to boost resiliency in cities.
To kick off the 2013 Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting, President Bill Clinton announced a global Commitment to Action to support at least 100 cities in hiring a chief resilience officer—in an effort to develop and finance new infrastructure. The effort, part of the 100 Resilient Cities Centennial Challenge, is being led by the Rockefeller Foundation with Swiss Re, Palantir, Architecture for Humanity, and the American Institute of Architects.
A new organization
Read MoreCities Provide a Wealth of Green Building Opportunities
Katie Weeks / ECOBUILDING pulse / September 24, 2013
Urbanization is increasing at an unprecedented rate, with more than half of the world's population living in cities today and more than 70 percent expected to do so by 2050—and this should be good news when it comes to innovation, according to a new report released by the AIA. "Cities as a Lab: Designing the Innovation Economy," the eighth report in an AIA series of reports on innovative, healthy, sustainable, and livable communities, examined how cities are responding to an uncertain future. The conclusion? Cities across the world are hotbeds of innovative solutions to changing
Read MoreIt Pays to be Senior
Eric Wills / ARCHITECT / August 12, 2013
As the recovery limps along, the AIA Compensation Report has good news for senior designers—and those with architecture degrees.
It's no longer so bleak. For all the dispiriting data in the 2013 AIA Compensation Report, there are plenty of reassuring numbers, too. Although overall architecture salaries barely inched up since the last AIA report, in 2011, and salaries for most positions again failed to keep up with the pace of inflation, senior design and project management staff enjoyed a nice bump in compensation. Moreover, 20 percent of firms reported that they do not hire employees
Read More


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Of all the sweet breads this and apple bread are our favorites.
Grandma's Pumpkin Bread 1 cup vegetable oil
Preheat oven to 350°. Grease and flour 3 loaf pans; I use 3 (1#) coffee cans sprayed with Pam. Combine oil, eggs, water and pumpkin. Sift together flour, salt, nutmeg, cinnamon, soda and sugar. Make a well in center, add pumpkin mixture and blend until moist. Stir in raisins and pecans. Bake about 1 hour or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Allow to cool on racks for 10 minutes. Slide out of cans and immediately wrap in plastic wrap and cool completely. This make the outside moist instead of dry. Marilyn |
Follow-Up Postings:
Marilyn, This recipe is almost identical to the one that I make, except mine didn't call for Raisins and has 2 teaspoons of cinnamon instead of one. I initially made it with the pecans and then tried it with chocolate chips and pecans before settling on just chocolate chips. Even those that say they do not like pumpkin change their minds after tasting this loaf with the pumpkin and chocolate. Ann. |
I never considered chocolate! I never add the nuts or raisins, I like the plain version. Paul loves chocolate so I can't wait to try it that way! Marilyn |
Marilyn, Because the recipe makes three loaves, you can pour some of the plain batter into a loaf pan or can and then add the chocolate chips to the remaining batter. This way you can have some of both. I have actaully made three different loaves. One plain, one with chocolate only and one with chocolate and pecans. The chocolate still remains the favourite though so now I usually make all three with chocolate. I usually add two whole packages of chocolate chips. Ann. |
I'm ressurecting this thread from the dead. Just made Grandma's Pumpkin Bread (I used 2 loaf pans, not coffee cans) and they turned out truly wonderful. Only changes I made was to use coconut oil instead of veg. oil. I also added a cup of jumbo yellow raisins. So moist and a perfectly even consistency throughout. I will try it with chocolate another time. |
Mine has been made and ALL GONE!! My recipe is almost identical, except I make two loaf pans. No raisins or nuts. |
I will be making this today and Ann the chocolate chips sounds good. I will be useing the coffee can. Ilene |
Marilyn, I made the Pumpkin bread this morning and have another batch in the oven and it is really good and most. The second batch i put chocolate chips in. Ilene |
Ilene and Rider I'm so glad you liked it and my Grandma (rest her soul) would have a big smile on her face! Mar |
I make a very similar recipe also, but instead of chocolate chips, I use cinnamon chips. I will give the chocolate chips a try next time, that sounds great! Alexa |
I bought the ingredients to make this over the Thanksgiving weekend. But I'm going to make 1 or 2 regular loaves and use the rest of the batter in miniature loaf pans. How would you suggest I adjust baking time? Bake for 30 minutes and then test? This always stumps me. Jen |
Jen, It depends on the size of the mini loaf pans. I have two sizes of minis. One of them bakes in just under 30 minutes and the other takes between 40 to 45. Ann |
Thanks, Ann. My small pans are the foil type and measure about 5-1/2 x 3-1/4 x 2 inches. I was thinking of giving them to some neighbors but a large loaf would be too big for some of them. Jen |
Jenn, I usually reduce a given time by 20 minutes for the small loaf pans (5 3/4 x 3 1/4) and 30 minutes for the minis (5 1/4 x 2 5/8). |
You're welcome Jen. Ann |
Thanks Cindy, that's very helpful too. I just finished preparing a sweet potato casserole for tomorrow and now I'm too pooped to bake any bread. Maybe tomorrow morning. Thanks again, |
On Thanksgiving morning, I baked 7 small loaves with the oven set at 350° for about 45 minutes. First, I set the timer for 30 minutes. Nope, not quite done (toothpick came out coated with moist batter). After another 10 minutes, almost done. Five more minutes, perfect! I filled the pans about 2/3 full. One of them with a little less batter than the rest was done in 40 minutes. The others took 45. I omitted the raisins and pecans but sprinkled chopped walnuts on top of each one before baking. I wrapped the still-warm loaves in plastic wrap and placed them on a pretty glass platter and took them to Thanksgiving dinner so everyone could go home with one. I didn't keep any for us, but I just got a call from my sister-in-law just to tell us they've already eaten their loaf and it was delicious! I need to buy more oil, and then I'll make some for us. Thanks again for your help Ann and Cindy. Jen |
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Uncle Andy's: A Faabbbulous Visit With Andy Warhol
Several times a year author James Warhola, his siblings, and his parents surprised Andy and his mother with a visit to their home in New York City. Warhol's house, always crammed with all kinds of things, including 25 cats, was a giant playground for the children. Uncle Andy's is a color portrayal of Andy Warhol's eccentric life where any child's imagination can be ignited by the iconic artist's daily life!


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Website - RichardAnsett.com
Richard Ansett's images are in permanent and private collections including the National Portrait Galleries of London, Canada, Smithsonian, Washington DC, Bibliotheque Nationale de France and Musee de la Photographie, Belgium. His images have been part of major collaborative exhibitions worldwide. He received the gold award at Prix de la Photographie, Paris in 2011, winner of the Arte Laguna Prize 2013 and winner of Grande Prix de la Decouverte in 2013.
Flak Photo is an online photography channel that presents the work of artists, curators, bookmakers and photo organizations to a global audience of people who are passionate about visual culture. Interested in contributing? Click here to learn more »
Are you promoting a photography project? Share it with Flak Photo's global audience by placing a graphic advertisement in this space. For details about banner ads, media partnerships or other inquiries, contact editor Andy Adams »


text:
Rich Haswell (Texas A&M University, Corpus Christi)
View Bibliography in PDF format
What has been the composition community's reaction to this now pervasive—some would say invasive—machinery? Individually, the response varies. Bob Broad records one teacher apparently evaluating a student's spelling errors more harshly because the student's class met in a computer classroom: "Do they use spell check?" Yet another of his teachers excuses a student who had misspelled a proper name because "the spell-checker's not going to pick that up, so I gave him a little leeway there" (What We Really Value: Beyond Rubrics in Teaching and Assessing Writing, Utah State University Press, 2003, p. 115). Collectively, it is hard to say how the writing-teacher community has dealt with the encroachment of text-checkers over the years into their evaluation procedures and other teaching practices. There is no substantial review of the literature.
For some baseline information to help answer the question I have put together a chronology of the technology of text-checkers along with a bibliography of substantive commentary on them. I have sorted the history of the technology and the history of the commentary year by year, better to see patterns and interrelationships. My time-line bibliography is intended for the use especially of writing teachers and writing scholars—across the academic disciplines and in the workplace—and is offered with the hope that informed critique of this particular piece of auto-instructional technology will continue.
In gathering and organizing the material, however, I observed three curiosities that I can't resist passing on. The first has to do with the accuracy of the text-checking programs. Fairly early in their history the imperfect performance of text-checkers was noted (e.g., Frase, 1981; Sommers, 1982). Spell-checkers are more accurate than grammar-checkers, of course. But in either case, the rate of inaccuracy is not minimal. Using student writing, Collins (1989) and Brock (1993) compared non-spelling mistakes detected by the most popular programs (Sensible Grammar, RightWriter, Grammatik, etc.) with those detected by writing teachers, and found machines and teachers identifying the same mistakes less than 10% of the time. It can be argued that the detection of any amount of error in a student's writing is a bonus for the student, but that disregards the times the programs identify correct forms as incorrect. Typically false positives or "false flags" will make up 30% to 40% of the instances the software will identify as error. What I find remarkable is not the weak performance of the software but the fact that this inaccuracy has been reported for twenty-five years now and little seems to have come of it. Software designers don't improve their products, and teachers don't seem to mind students using them. Bruce Wampler, who spent seven years improving his grammar-checker program, Grammatik, before selling it to WordPerfect in 1992, remarked in 2002 that he believed WordPerfect had made no changes in the code since then (Kies 2005). Kathleen Kiefer, who helped develop Writer's Workbench in the early 1980s, argues that it is still more accurate than the most recent versions of Microsoft Word (cited in Mike Palmquist, "Tracing the Development of Digital Tools for Writers and Writing Teachers," forthcoming in Ollie Olviedo, Joyce R. Walker, and Byron Hawk (Eds.), Digital Tools in Composition Studies: Critical Dimensions and Implication, Hampton Press, forthcoming.
The comments by Wampler and Kiefer connect with a second curiosity, which involves what might be called the commodification of the technology. Roughly the text-checking capability moved from a mainframe "general inquirer" method with an embedded vocabulary and text processed via punchcards (1950's-1960's); to line-editors still connected to mainframe computers processing fixed-line text connected to a typewriter, a TV screen, or CRT display (1970's); to stand-alone programs that could analyze text via external disks connected to a personal computer (1980's); to bonus features of word-processing software packages that could be installed and activated if one wished to vet a text (1990's); to default features of word-processing programs that run constantly ("auto-correct") unless the user chooses to de-activate them (mid-1990's). In short the commodity has moved from self-controlled to automatic, from manifest to hidden. The curiosity is that scholars researching text-checkers seem to have bought into this process of commodity naturalization. The bulk of their critique has focused on the earlier stand-alone programs with little of it investigating the later integrated word-processing packages. Wampler himself notes the decline in critique, and argues that the decision to use a plug-in product was an "active choice," and that "since grammar checking has become a standard feature of word-processing, this self-filtering is gone" (Wampler 1995). The opposite could be argued, however. Maybe users did not lose some control of text-checking but gained it. With the integrated word-processing software, writers could apply text-checking on the fly, whenever in the act of composing they wanted it. Early on the crucial shift was expressed in Bryan Pfaffenberger's piece for Research in Word Processing Newsletter, "Integrated Word Processing: Has it Arrived?" (1987), in which he fantasized his "exemplary writing tool: the green box on your screen is not merely a space in which to write; it's also a gateway to a world of writing accessories, all of which are available at a keystroke," including "a context-sensitive style guide." Five years later, in 1992, he had his exemplary tool when Microsoft Word 5.0 included a grammar-checker. Many users quickly learned not to install it since occupied about half of the program's memory partition, but industry soon solved that problem with improved memory chips. More and more the capability was built into the users' own machines. Critique of the programs may have faded the more they were "owned" by their purchasers.
Whatever the causes, they are related to the third curiosity, which is the overall decline of scholarship on text-checkers in the last ten years. I don't pretend that the following bibliography is complete, but I searched rather evenly over the years. Beginning with 1980 (the year after the release of WordStar as the first word-processing software including a spell-checker) and proceeding by two-year increments, here are the number of items:
The same phenomenon has been documented in studies of word-processing in general, by Bernard Susser (Computers and Composition 15.3, 1998, pp. 347-372). Perhaps we are looking at a particular combustion when technology and writing research meet that might be called the "novelty effect." The plug-in text-checker programs that dominated the market in the 1980's were more of a breakthrough technology than were the later integrated programs, most of which were just the old stand-alone programs with minor code changes (e.g., Grammatik built into WordPerfect, Correct Grammar into WordStar).
Or maybe we are looking at a commodification of scholarship that parallels the commodification of technology. A new technology often peaks early with number of launched products and then gradually decreases in volume as the few successful products take over the market; so in scholarship an early flurry of pieces is followed by a decline in production as scholars can find less new to say and only a few old pieces are perpetuated through reprints and citations. Let's hope not. Maybe all we are seeing is teachers losing interest in an aspect of teaching composition, attention to surface features, that more and more they have come to feel is secondary and that they are happy to turn over to mechanical household aids. Then the question is whether teachers are aware of how poorly the machines are doing the chores or how the students are getting along with the hired help.
In terms of scholarly understanding the bottom line is that there is much still to uncover, as a few recent analyses have brilliantly shown (e.g., McGee & Ericsson 2002, Haist 2004, Kies 2005). May the following bibliography do its small part in encouraging more of the same.
As for the parameters of the bibliography, I have focused rather tightly on hardware and software that supports spell-, grammar-, and style-checking. I do not include computerization of readability formulas, which forms part of many text-checking packages but which technologically and instructionally follows a somewhat different history. Nor do I include much commentary that deals with the development of editing and formatting software for publishing, which often contained grammar and spell-checking components; or with programmed autotutorial instruction ("teaching machines"), which typically dwelt heavily on grammar; or with the CAI interactive tutorial composing programs (TICCIT, WANDAH, HOMER, WORDSWORTH, SEEN, and a host of others), most of which included text-checking capability or links to it. Finally I have, reluctantly, omitted the scholarship on text-checking with special populations, for instance the fascinating work done on hardware and software for the visually handicapped, or for students learning English as a second language (e.g., Cornelia Tschichold, "Grammar checking for CALL: Strategies for Improving Foreign Language Grammar Checkers," in Cameron, Ed., CALL: Media, Design and Applications, 1999, Swets & Zeitlinger, pp. 203-222). Nor have I included the excellent work on accuracy of text-checkers in languages other than English (e.g., Jack Burston, "A Comparative Evaluation of French Grammar Checkers," Calico Journal 13.2/3 (1995), 104-111). Largely I have also excluded the growing literature—because it is a growing technology—on automated grading or scoring of student writing. That material will be found in a bibliography of its own, appearing in Machine Scoring of Student Essays: Truth and Consequences, edited by Patricia Ericsson and myself, in press at Utah State University Press. Finally, I should note that I have mostly omitted mere notices or descriptions of new technology.
There are 336 items. The first, up to about 1970, are here just to indicate a few precursors to the composing and instructional text-checking technology that came later. I have appended a few search terms to each entry, but please do not trust them too much. Here are some non-intuitive search terms:
I want to acknowledge the feedback I generously received on this manuscript from Gail Hawisher, Glenn Blalock, and especially Mike Palmquist, who sent me a pre-publication copy of his encyclopedic "Tracing the Development of Digital Tools for Writers and Writing Teachers" (forthcoming), from which I borrowed a few bibliographic items. I'm fully responsible for the opinions above and the facts below, along with any hitches and glitches that MS Word did not catch.
Text-checkers: A timeline and a bibliography of commentary [PDF]


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This cake is similar to an upside down cake except that it's supposed to be baked in a 20cm tarte tatin dish or an oven proof frying pan. As I still haven't managed to add either of these to my bakeware collection, I had to make do with melting the 150g caster sugar and 50g unsalted butter in a non stick frying pan and then tossing through 175g fresh cranberries. I then transferred this to a 7 inch square silicone tin before covering with the cake batter. The cake is a nice easy 2 egg sponge mix made with 125g each caster sugar, butter and flour with a teaspoon of ground cinnamon and a splash of milk. It's then baked at 180C for 30 minutes and then after cooling for a few minutes in the tin, turn out onto a plate. I don't think I fully melted the sugar for the cranberry topping as it was a bit crystallised, or maybe it's because using a silicone cake tin meant that the base wasn't hot enough. But actually in the end I didn't mind because it gave the cake an extra texture.
I'm entering this into Simple and in Season this month hosted by Lavender & Lovage and also into Forever Nigella, this month hosted by Laura Loves Cakes


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The Packaging
Patriot has always had nice looking packaging for their SSDs and the Torqx keeps with the same tradition. Here we see that Patriot has also done a very good job informing the consumer about the inclusion of the adapter bracket.
On the back of the package we see that Patriot was able to give a general features list, but omits performance information.
Also keeping with tradition Patriot has done a good job keeping the drive secure in the package. Here you can also see that the adapter and accessories are packaged separately from the drive.


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The MBA program, located on the Broken Arrow and Tahlequah campuses, is a 36 semester hour evening-only program designed for full-time working students. Our program imposes a workload that develops high performance knowledge and skills to give our graduates a competitive edge in the workplace.
For more information on MBA visit the Graduate Catalog link above.
Dr. Sandra Edwards MBA Director Northeastern State University - BABT 118 3100 East New Orleans Broken Arrow, OK 74014 Phone: (918) 449-6542 Fax: (918) 449-6561 E-mail: email@example.com
NSU is an educational partner with Seshadripuram First Grade College (SFGC) in Bangalore, India. SFGC has about 20,000 students pursuing a range of academic degrees.
The Seshadripuram Academy for Global Excellence (SAGE) promotes advanced learning through links with foreign universities like NSU. SAGE students begin their MBA studies in Bangalore and then come to NSU to complete their studies.


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Look, Kids, It's Mardi Gras!
NEW ORLEANS – It's back! Time to throw on the beads and toss caution to the wind.
New Orleans isn't a city. It's a Petrarchan sonnet. There's no other place on the planet like it. I think it was sawed loose from South America and blown by trade winds across the Caribbean until it affixed itself to the southern rim of the United States.
– James Lee Burke
NEW ORLEANS – It's back! Time to throw on the beads and toss caution to the wind.
NEW ORLEANS – Long after the plate was removed and long after the last bite of heart-thumping upside-down pineapple cake was licked clean from the spoon, I thought about those oysters.
NEW ORLEANS – The best days are the ones made up of characters and scenes. I'm just a bit player among the performers, a town of local celebrities.
NEW ORLEANS, LA – The progression of the day: mellow morning, bowl of gumbo, leisure ride, cheap cocktail, fancy cocktail, howlin' wolf.
NEW ORLEANS – Foam clouds, foamy beers, and floats. Follow one NOLA native Clare Crespo's lead and hit the streets for Mardi Gras.
NEW ORLEANS – The proprietor of The Hotel Modern New Orleans checks up on his restaurant, preps for Mardi Gras, and keeps up with the neighborhood.


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September 1, 2009
At Cane Park event with the Young Students, I thought they did a wonderful job!!! To see all of the students that were there that night was so impressive what they had learned in just a short time. Keep up the great work your doing. I love watching the Inlet Dance company. I attend every time I can!
More feedback
The kinds of staff and volunteers that I met were...
They have always been pleasent and helpful
How frequently have you been involved with the organization?
About every six months
When was your last experience with this nonprofit?
Client Served & I attended the reception before the youth preformed.


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Sleeps | 6 |
Bedrooms | 3 |
Bathrooms | 3 |
Property type | villa |
Minimum Stay | nights |
The villa was completed early in 2006, and has a large great room with fine open views over the pool to a lake, with the golf course in the distance.
There is a fully-equipped kitchen, separate eating area, and separate laundry. The master suite has patio doors to the pool area, and large bathroom with walk-in shower, large bath and screened off toilet. The other two bedrooms, one twin and one double, each have their own bathroom. All bedrooms have generous built-in wardrobe space.
Outside there is a covered lanai with table and chairs, the 30 foot pool is surrounded by a large caged area, and there are open views over a lake to the rear.
Keywords: Villa


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Updated Jul 10, 2014 - 3:17 pm
Susan Boyle to perform at the Orpheum Theatre
PHOENIX -- Two-time Grammy nominee Susan Boyle will be performing in concert on Oct. 17 at the Orpheum Theatre as part of her first-ever U.S. tour.
The exclusive tour includes 21 cities, where she will be performing iconic album tracks and never-heard-before classics.
Boyle dazzled judges on Britain's Got Talent, and soared into stardom with 300 million YouTube hits and counting. Today, her albums have reached number one in sales in over 40 countries and has sold more than 22 million albums worldwide.
She released her first album in 2009 and reached number one in music charts on both the U.S. and U.K.
Tickets are on sale at the Phoenix Convention Center website.
Most Popular
World Class Arizona
Voice For A Better Arizona
- Eyes on Education A view of Arizona's education system from all angles.


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Warlords of Draenor: Guild leveling and guild perk changes
Why the changes? Watcher hit the forums to explain, and to point out that the perks people normally associate with guilds aren't really going away entirely. Some of them, like Ride Like the Wind or Honorable Mention will just be rolled into the game as default behavior, rather than offered as a perk of any kind. So yes, while the perk is getting removed, we won't really see a change -- flight paths will simply go 25% faster by default. The Cash Flow perk, however, is being flat out removed, and Watcher had some really good points as to why this is being changed.
Filed under: Guilds, Warlords of Draenor


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Longview, TX — Gregg County commissioners on Monday proposed decreasing the county's 2011-12 tax rate by a quarter of a cent.
Most homeowners' tax bills would remain the same, but the new rate is expected to generate more money for the county because of new property added to tax rolls in the past year, County Judge Bill Stoudt said.
The 2010-11 tax rate of 26.75 cents would be dropped to 26.5 cents in 2011-12 if the court adopts it later this month. Commissioners scheduled public hearings on the proposed rate at 9 a.m. Aug. 17 and Aug. 22.
If approved, the tax bill on a Gregg County home valued at $107,000 — the average for homeowners taking a homestead exemption — would be $283.55, or about the same tax bill as for 2010-11.
"Even though we're dropping the rate, the total tax bill for the county will go up because we've added new property to the tax roll," Stoudt said. That should amount to an additional $251,000. Of that, about $249,000 will be from new property, he said.
In other business, commissioners approved a request to assist the city of Longview with re-oiling Potter, Henderson, West Radio, MacArthur and East Nelson streets; Ford Lane; and Bill Harris Road. The city is furnishing materials for the project.
Read the full story here [1].


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Sat, Jan 28, 12 at 17:03
I would appreciate more info about this rose. Is it a climber? Or shrub? What would be the finished size?
Thanks in advance. Veronica |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by jacqueline3 9CA (My Page) on Sat, Jan 28, 12 at 18:40
If you look on Vintage Gardens web site, it says this rose forms a dense thicket about 6 feet high. Jackie |
- Posted by malcolm_manners 9b C. Fla. (My Page) on Sat, Jan 28, 12 at 19:18
For us, it is the most compact of the 3 true musk roses. It seldom reaches 4 feet tall (the others will go to 6), and about the same width. Flowers all the time with the most double of the 3 types, and the central petaloids do not "fry" as do those of the regular double musk. In England, the musk roses will climb, but they're never at all climby here, even on 'Fortuniana' roots. |
- Posted by thonotorose FL 9 (My Page) on Sat, Jan 28, 12 at 19:39
Thank you. Very helpful and I am so glad it is smaller. Veronica |
Malcolm -- You need "Roseville Noisette." It's a dwarf. :-) Jeri |
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Battle of Ontario – Prospect Edition. Also: FLA-PIT Report
Original post: http://www.hockeybuzz.com/blog.php?post_id=16747&blogger_id=48
The Battle of Ontario's prospects ended in triumph for the Senators in an action-packed, end-to-end tilt featuring 12 goals split 7-5.
The night started brightly for the Maple Leafs following Phil Oreskovic's bout with Geoff Waugh three seconds after puck drop that was seemingly a spill-over of bad blood from last AHL season and/or an arrangement made in warm up. Off an early face-off in the Sens' zone, Darryl Boyce drew the puck back to 5th overall pick Luke Schenn who fanned on his point-shot only to have it land on Dale Mitchell's stick and promptly shelved by the Windsor Spitfire with a no-look snap shot. Boyce, skating alongside Mitchell and Stefano Giliati for most of the night, donned the "C†for the Leafs' rookies and was the team's top offensive performer (DiDomenico a close second). Not enough can be said about the Summerside native who owns an almost Mike Fisher-like package of completeness and consistency. Boyce didn't show any ill-effects of the season-ending shoulder separation as he emphatically threw his weight around with regularity. Boyce will play a prominent role with the Marlies again this year and is likely the first-to-call in the depth chart.
Shortly after Mitchell's marker, defenseman Korbinian Holzer of the DEL (Germany) had his point-shot tipped by St. John's Sea Dogs center Chris DiDomenico to make it 2-0 early on in the proceedings. DiDomenico also caught the eye tonight. More gritty and tenacious than I imagined, DiDo provided an energizing presence and gave Sens defenders fits along the end boards. A bit under-sized for a center, but he plays a smart, two-way game and has the capacity to surprise.
Holzer (4th round pick in '06) kicked off an unremitting stream of penalties with a holding infraction mid way through the first period. The Senators capitalized quickly after a passing sequence led to a goal by Jesse Winchester. Ottawa iced an impressive array of talent headlined by the likes of Ilya Zubov (deserving of MVP honours tonight), Winchester, Alexandre Nikulin and Jim O'Brien.
Slovakian defender Juraj Mikus' nightmarish give-away at the blue-line allowed Ilya Zubov to walk in alone on invitee goaltender Michael Ouzas and tie the game at two's. The pairing of Slovakian defender Juraj Mikus and Marlie blue-liner Phil Oreskovic were regularly undressed one-on-one. A lack of foot-speed and positional sense left me underwhelmed with Mikus of Dukla Trancin.
The Senators gained the lead after Jim O'Brien tipped home a point-shot shortly after the onset of period two. Holzer's second costly penalty of the night led to Winchester's second goal of the night off of Karlsson's rebound. Karlsson would then increase the gap between the two sides with a soft wrist-shot from the point that never should've beat Ouzas.
Kyle Rogers drew one back late in the second after a deft move opened space for the Niagara U student to finish with aplomb. Rogers possesses a unique package of size and close-in skill and, while a long-term project, is one to keep your eye on.
Oreskovic was left exposed after an undressing from Benoit Doucet who restored the three goal cushion at 6-3.
During a 5-on-3 advantage late in the third, Schenn slide the puck across to Niagara defenseman Josh Day (invitee), who released a cannon from the point to narrow the gap to 6-4 with a minute left on the score clock. With Ouzas pulled, Day would spoil his effort shortly thereafter, mishandling the puck at the blue-line and allowing the Sens forward a free shot at the yawning cage.
Schenn would record his third helper of the night after defenseman Juha Uotila (signed on Sep.4), an offensive defenseman out of Finland, fired home the Leafs' fifth from the point but it was all academic at that point. Uotila was a pleasant surprise to me and it will be interesting to see how he fares with the Marlies or Royals next season.
On to the hot button topic… Luke Schenn. Downright impressive. Schenn showed poise, composure and strength way beyond his years. He was immovable by pursuing fore-checkers and mostly unbeatable one-on-one. He identifies danger, eliminates it, and supplies a reliable outlet pass. On the offensive, his vision is understated and is an aspect of his game that is going to continue to materialize.
It was one game, but most in the know would agree that Schenn is ready physically and mentally. It's just a question as to whether or not it's practical to usher him into a crowded Leafs' blue-line. I don't think Schenn needs to be cosseted and we can trust that he'll be in good hands under Ron Wilson. However, in what has been dubbed a re-building year, it just makes more sense for Schenn to log monster minutes with Kelowna, hopefully gain further playoff experience and captain Team Canada at the WJC. In a year's time, Schenn will unquestionably be ready and Fletcher will have had an opportunity to open a top four spot in the Leafs' blue-line to properly accommodate his arrival.
Mikhail Stefanovich. There was the occasional flash of skill from the rangy Belorussian but he was mostly a background figure. His work rate and consistency must improve if he's to realize his untapped potential.
*Invitee Jadran Beljo, formerly of the London Knights, left the game midway through the second with a shoulder injury.
*Eric Wellwood is much faster, bigger and more industrious than Kyle but does not have the innate talent of his older sibling. If you fused the two together you would have one hell of a hockey player. Wellwood scored last night against Pittsburgh in a 5-2 defeat but didn't accomplish much tonight.
*Joel Champagne, Leafs' 5th round pick, appears to have all the tools but is a long-term project.
*Joe Cooper, signed by the Leafs on September 4th, offers an energizing physical presence.
*As bad as Mikus was defensively, he showed good vision offensively.
*Dan Rudisuela didn't dress; neither did summer signing Scott Langdon.
*Mitch O'Keefe started between the posts for Ottawa but Kevin Desfosses took over after the second period.
*Shameless Name-Drop: John Ferguson Jr. attended this afternoon's Florida-Pittsburgh game. We exchanged pleasantries – if any reader knows what he's up to, please let me know – I didn't have the nerve to ask him.
In warm-ups prior to the Pittsburgh-Florida prospect tilt, there were two noticeable Pens absentees – 51 goal man Luca Caputi of the Niagara Ice Dogs and St. John Sea Dogs defenseman Alex Grant. Both took in the game from the stands dressed in their warm-up tear-aways.
The Panthers' rookies carried the play in the early stages, but sharp saves by David Brown kept it goal-less. Resident tough-guy Aaron Boogard mixed it up with hometown favourite Mike Duco early on in the proceedings. Boogard would win the bout but was assessed a 10 minute misconduct for his troubles having instigated the tussle by dragging Duco back on the ice as the Kitchener Ranger attempted to change.
The game's momentum began to shift late in the period as hard work by Kevin Veilleux lead to a goal by Casey Pierro-Zabotel. Veilleux is an impressive specimen at 6'5 and performed well skating alongside the 5'8 Tommy Goebel and Piero-Zabotel. Goebel and Zabotel impressed in in their own right, but Veilleux has NHL potential written all over him.
Shortly after serving his 10 minute sentence, Boogard returned to the bench only to slew foot an opponent on his next shift. The tripping penalty would carry over into the second frame and compounded with another Pens penalty to put the team at a two man disadvantage. It was inevitable that an all-star Panthers' powerplay unit comprised of Michael Frolik, Michal Repik, Shawn Matthias and Keaton Ellerby would capitalize. So they did just seconds into the 5-on-3 with Repik beating Brown on a rebound.
The Pens would restore the lead 13 minutes into the second period as Dustin Jeffrey beat Panthers' goaltender David Shantz. David Brown's night would take a turn for the worst when Kendal McArdle's soft wrist shot from the point trickled under his blocker arm and past the goal-line while Florida was short-handed. 2 minutes before the second intermission Brown inadvertently dispatched the puck into his own net with his stick while trying to locate the biscuit in a scramble, leaving the Pens 3-2 down going into the third.
A defensive break-down two minutes into the third would send 10th overall pick Michael Frolik in alone on David Brown and the Czech sniper finished surely. A Duco slap shot from the half boards should never of beaten Brown but did, although a deflection might have played a part. The Pens suddenly found themselves down 5-2.
Boogard found his second dance partner of the night in David Jarram. Boogard emerged as the clear victor of the bout but this time was assessed a game misconduct and sent to the dressing room.
Brown would save some face with a penalty shot save against Dan Collins.
*Alex Goligoski was in a class of his own amongst the Pens blue-line corps. He showed considerable poise and composure on the team's back-end and played a strong two-way game. His vision and puck-handling was of the highest-order. "Go-Go" played and thrived in all-situations.
*Jonathan D'Aversa logged a ton of all-situation minutes.
*Elgin Reid was a pleasant surprise as a diminutive but shifty blue-liner who loves jumping in on the attack.
*Nathan Moon also fought Tie Domi re-incarnate Mike Duco.
*Kevin Veilleux and Goligoski shared MVP honours in my books.


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The Webster Bible (WBT) | New International Version (NIV) |
41 And he said to them, How say they that Christ is David's son? | 41 Then Jesus said to them, "How is it that they say the Christ is the Son of David? |
The Webster Bible is in the public domain. (The Webster Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |