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CBS Bulls Poised for Big Gains
By David Russell, reporter at OptionMonster
NEW YORK -- CBS (CBS) has been extremely active recently, and the bulls came back Wednesday.
OptionMonster's tracking systems detected the purchase of more than 11,000 March 42 calls, most of which priced for 50 cents. Volume was more than 12 times the strike's open interest at the start of the session, indicating that this is fresh buying.
Calls lock in the price where investors can buy shares, so they can generate nice leverage in the event of a rally.
And that's exactly what it looks like will happen, because the broadcaster made a big announcement after Wednesday's close. CBS plans to separate its billboard businesses, forming a real-estate investment trust for its U.S. properties and selling its overseas properties. CBS, which fell 0.42% to close the regular session at $37.94, shot up to $40.94 in after-hours trading. Those March calls will likely double this morning if the gains hold. There was also bullish call buying on Wednesday and Thursday of last week, and those investors are now looking at gains of at least 100% after the billboard news. Total option volume was quadruple the daily average in CBS Wednesday, with calls outnumbering puts by a bullish 7-to-1 ratio. Russell has no positions in CBS.Check Out Our Best Services for Investors
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Underwater Subtraction #11
Show your child how to fish for subtraction skills with this underwater worksheet. Carrying and regrouping become second nature with a bit of practice. Additionally, he'll strengthen his ability to solve double-digit subtraction and practice mental math.
For further practice, check out the rest of the Underwater Subtraction series.
Common Core:
Updated on Feb 17, 2010
Recommended Learning Products
Trust Education.com to find smart things kids love

subset: commoncrawl


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Senior Member
distortion is good. the 15 constant MS one is pretty underrated too. base movement speed is hard to get. % is alot easier to get. but the more base you have the more % helps you.
Personally, I only get Homeguard on Shen. I just feel that extra +15 on Alacrity is just so good in general. I guess if you had to add a "AH AWESOME!" feeling to Alacrity, it would be the feeling you get when you JUST make it away from a gank as they are trying to get in range for that finisher. That is why I go Alacrity. Also, its free MS quints.
I often buy Capain Boots of Mobility on Sona. Helps shuffle my team around the map in conjunction with her E. Makes the entire team difficult to chase catch out of position. It's a shame they're so damn expensive because supports really can't afford them unless their team is already doing very well.
True Sketch
if all the boot upgrades were 475 i think it would be more interesting
I buy alacrity and distortion a lot, they're actually extremely underrated.
Captain is good only on initiator not support. Since captain only work for people following you. Support ussualy is behind others not in front.
Smite Teleport Homeguard Skarner likes his Homeguard boots.
I think Alacrity is better than Furor in most situations, especially on mages.


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PO Box 276
New Glasgow,
Nova Scotia
Phone: 902-755-6031
Connect to: Library Web Site Online Catalog
Library details: Pictou-Antigonish Regional Library is a Public library.
This library is affiliated with the library system that serves Pictou-Antigonish, NS.
Permalink: http://librarytechnology.org/libraries/library.pl?id=12605
(Use this link to refer back to this listing.)
Technology Profile | ||
Product Name | Year Contracted | |
Current Automation System | Symphony | 2005 |
Previous Automation System | MultiLIS | 1993 |
(* Older versions of SirsiDynix Symphony were called Unicorn) | ||
The library participates in the shared automation system provided by the NCompasS Consortium |
Identifiers | |
libraries.org ID | 12605 |
Record History: This listing was created on Dec 16, 2004 and was last modified on Dec 23, 2014.
Updates: Corrections or Updates? Registered members of Library Technology Guides can submit updates to library listings in libraries.org. Registration is free and easy. Already registered? login. Or, you can report corrections just by sending a message to Marshall Breeding.


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Photo courtesy of Auburn Athletics |
June 20, 2013
COLUMBIA, Mo. - University of Missouri Head Swimming Coach Greg Rhodenbaugh announced on Thursday that All-American Abby Duncan has signed a financial aid agreement to attend Mizzou and compete for Tigers. Duncan, who transferred from Auburn, will sit out the 2013-14 season due to Southeastern Conference transfer rules and have two years of eligibility remaining.
Duncan will help bolster Mizzou's breaststroking group when she returns to the pool in 2014-15. A native of Champlin, Minn., Duncan has college best times of 59.90 in the 100 breast and 2:12.72 in the 200 breast, times that would place her first and fourth, respectively, on Missouri's career list.
Duncan earned two All-America honorable mention accolades as a freshman in 2011-12. She placed 13th in the 100 breast (59.99) and was part of Auburn's fourth-place 200 medley relay team at the 2012 NCAA Championships. At the SEC Championships, Duncan took fifth in the 100 breast and 15th in the 200 breast to garner a spot on the All-SEC Freshman Team. Following the season, she competed in the 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials.
In 2012-13 as a sophomore, Duncan took 27th in the 100 breast and also competed in the 200 breast at the 2013 NCAA Championships. She recorded a lifetime best 59.90 in the 100 breast at the 2013 SEC Championships to finish eighth in the event, while also placing 22nd in the 200 breast.
In the classroom, Duncan was named to the 2013 Winter SEC Academic Honor Roll and earned CSCAA Scholar All-American honors and a spot on the SEC First-Year Academic Honor Roll in 2012.
A five-star recruit coming out of high school, Duncan attended Champlin Park High School and swam for Aquajets Swim Team. A four-time Minnesota state champion in the 100 breast and a three-time champion in the 200 breast, she also earned USA Swimming Scholastic All-America honors in 2009, 2010 and 2011. Duncan was a three-time member of the USA Swimming National Youth Team and took second in both the 100 and 200 breast at the 2010 Speedo Junior National Short Course Championships.
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Swimming and Diving Teams Falls to Auburn on...
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PlantFiles: Daylily
Hemerocallis 'Intricate Eyes'
Family: Hemerocallidaceae (hem-er-oh-kal-id-AY-see-ee) (Info) Genus: Hemerocallis (hem-er-oh-KAL-iss) (Info) Cultivar: Intricate Eyes Hybridized by Lambertson; Year of Registration or Introduction: 1995 » View all varieties of Daylilies 4 members have or want this plant for trade. Height: Spacing: Hardiness: Sun Exposure: Soil pH requirements: Patent Information: Propagation Methods: Bloom Time: Flower Size: Blooming Habit: Flower Type: Bloom Color: Color Patterns: Flower Fragrance: Foliage Habit: Ploidy: Awards (if applicable): |
No details have been posted.
This plant has been said to grow in the following regions:
Hebron, Kentucky
Andover, Ohio


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Stream to Scream: "OMNIVORES"
As many fright fans already know, FANGORIA offers a great selection of gruesome movies, old and new, for free at our Hulu channel. To give you a better idea of what's available, FANGORIA is taking in-depth looks at some of the channel's terrifying titles with Stream to Scream. Today: Óscar Rojo's cannibal creepshow OMNIVORES.
Read more »


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Dinner Menu________________ CRAFT ALE HOUSE ____________________
BUTTERMILK TENDERS Buttermilk-marinated chicken lightly breaded and fried crisp. Tossed in house-made sauce, choice of: Harrissa chili, Bourbon BBQ or Honey Chipotle 8
HAND-CUT FRIESRosemary garlic sprinkle, remoulade dipping sauce 6
CREAMY SPINACH DIP Fresh spinach, cheese sauce, smoked chili peppers, garlic toasted baguette 8
DUCK & WILD MUSHROOM RAVIOLIDuck confit, mixed wild mushrooms, Chevre goat cheese, and fresh thyme wrapped in house-made Agnoloti pasta; topped with tart apple compote and Lingonberry pan sauce 14
ARTISAN CHEESE PLATE Daily selection of Artisanal cheeses; served with seasonal accompaniments 13
SEARED PORK BELLYCrispy pork belly, Bourbon mashed sweet potatoes, grilled Frisee and maple horseradish glaze 13FUNKY FARMHOUSE MUSSELSSaison Farmhouse Ale, leeks, bacon, blue cheese, garlic, and wilted spinach; served with garlic bread 13
BELGIAN LEEKChopped leeks simmered in beer and cream broth; floating Gruyere crouton 5
SOUP OF THE DAY -Chef's selection, fresh-made daily 5
CLASSIC CAESAR SALADChopped romaine lettuce, focaccia croutons, and house-made dressing with shaved romano cheese and cracked black pepper 10SPINACH & GOAT CHEESE Baby spinach tossed with roasted baby carrots, Amazing acres goats cheese, fried chick peas, pickled poblano peppers and red onion and carrot cumin vinaigrette 12TRUFFLED BACON & EGG Crumbled bacon, hard-boiled egg, grated Parmesan, plum tomato, Arugula and Belgian Endive tossed in truffle vinaigrette 12
Grilled chicken on any salad, add $4
PUB BURGER -House-ground beef, char-grilled and served with lettuce, tomato, hand-cut fries or salad 11 TOPPINGS: .50 per topping American Provolone Blue Cheddar Pepper jack Cajun spice Caramelized onions Mushrooms Bacon $ 1 FISH & CHIPSFresh caught beer-battered Grouper, hand-cut fries and house-made remoulade sauce 13ROASTED PORK SANDWICH Pork slow-roasted with garlic, herbs and beer; shredded and topped with roasted red peppers and provolone on an Italian long roll, beer jus for dipping with hand-cut fries or salad 10 Add roasted hot peppers $1GRILLED SAUSAGE TRIOThree sausages each with its own accompaniments alongside spicy Sambal carrots: Ancho papaya sausage with mashed plantains and Ancho chili oil, Lamb chimi-churi sausage with basil risotto and chimi-churi sauce, Bacon jalapeno sausage with saffron cous cous and candied jalapeno; all sausages are all natural and hand-made by Pottstown's Freeland Market 17
CHICKEN POT PIETender white meat chicken with mushrooms, carrots, onions and savory herbs in a creamy sauce, buttery crust topping; served with a side salad 10
HORSERADISH - CRUSTED GROUPERFresh-caught Grouper, horseradish crust, warmed quinoa salad with arugula and fennel, tomato beurre rouge 24BRAISED SHORT RIBSlow -braised boneless beef short rib, rosemary polenta, blackened green beans and Stout demi-glaze 24LINGUINI WITH SHRIMPHouse –made pasta, sautéed shrimp, sun-dried tomatoes, oyster mushrooms, melted leeks and poblano pepper cream 23PAN SEARED SALMONFresh Atlantic salmon, steamed basmati rice, grilled asparagus, and Kalamata olive tapenade 24GRASS-FED HANGAR STEAKLocal PA grass-fed beef grilled medium-rare, horseradish mashed potatoes, Brussels sprout hash with shallot and bacon, sun-dried tomato rosemary demi-glaze 26
No substitutions please, thank you
*** DESSERTS ***Made fresh daily. Please ask your server for today's selection
* Our beer bread is made daily on premises using Sly Fox Brewery's spent grain.
*** The menu changes every few weeks as items come into and out of season.
*** Sorry, we do not take reservations and can only accomodate parties of up to 6 adults
*** During busy periods, we kindly ask that our customers who are seated at tables be considerate of those who are waiting to be seated by moving to the bar or lounge area when finished dining. Thank you.


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Features & Posts
Location: Various Locations
Wednesday, August 27, 2014
Teachers throughout the county are returning to school this week. BCLS would like to remind educators about the services and resources we provide that will assist with classroom assignments, student research and lesson plans.
Teacher and School Media Specialist Card
BCLS offers special cards for... |
Location: Various Locations
Monday, August 25, 2014
More than ever before, it's important to have a social media presence, regardless of industry. Even if you're familiar with social media sites for personal use, company pages have different features and capabilities. Watch the training videos on Lynda.com to gain valuable insight for your social... |
Location: Various Locations
Thursday, August 21, 2014
Not to rush the last precious weeks of summer, but the fall book previews are starting to pop up. Here are ten biographies and memoirs we're looking forward to reading. We have them on order, so place your hold now!
Yes PleasePoehler, Amy
In Amy Poehler's first book, she offers up a big juicy... |
Location: Various Locations
Thursday, August 21, 2014
As September approaches, educators are preparing for the new school year. BCLS has compiled a list of resources for teachers to consult for back-to-school planning!
Education World
A Teacher's Back-to-School Checklist
Back-to-School Guide for Beginning Teachers (And Not-So-New Teachers Too!)... |
Location: Various Locations
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
This is the last week of our summer-long contest
for kids and teens in grades 6-12! Make sure to get your stories in by
Friday, August 22nd so you can enter to win an Amazon Gift Card worth $25!
Tell your story using the elements around you! These elements can be a paper and pencil, an app on... |
Location: Various Locations
Sunday, August 17, 2014
If you've been struggling through (or just plain avoiding) your school's assigned Summer Reading, don't despair. You can make the best of it by focusing on making choices, such as when and where you will read.
Some of the most powerful books I've ever read were assigned for Summer Reading. A few... |
Location: Various Locations
Friday, August 15, 2014
Are you a fan of Shark Week on the Discovery Channel? It's a full week of programming dedicated to those fearsome yet misunderstood creatures of the sea. If you missed it on TV, you can have your own Shark Week at home with these DVDs!
Shark Week : Restless Fury
Discovery ChannelDVD 597.31 Sha... |
Location: Various Locations
Tuesday, August 12, 2014
There is never a bad time to start playing chess or to get back into it again. The wheels of the world of chess are always spinning so there's always someone to play with, whether at a local chess club or online. However, now is a particularly exciting time in the world of chess. The current world... |
Location: Cinnaminson
Monday, August 11, 2014
"Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe; All mimsy were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe" (Lewis Carroll). Slimy snakes, scaly dragons, gnawing guinea pigs, slowpoke turtles, and a crepuscular rodent (chinchilla) made an appearance at the Cinnaminson Library... |
Location: Various Locations
Monday, August 11, 2014
One hundred years ago, the world was in turmoil with the start of the first World War. Find out about this time period in history with this list of recently released items.
100 Years of WWI
History Channel DVD 940.3 Hun
WWI introduced game-changing weapons of mass destruction: armored... |


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Travelers are curious. Why else would they put up with the more uncomfortable bits that make up "travel"? Squatting toilets for instance or anything that has anything to do with an airline.
Many of us are so curious that we want to see it all. The whole world. At the very least, a sample of each region from the world. That "see it all" curiosity is especially true for my husband. His initial thoughts on creating an itinerary are never "I'd like to go back to…." but always "We haven't yet seen…".
I, on the other hand, am a very nostalgic person. In some ways, that seems like a trait that wouldn't encourage travel but would instead put a damper on curiosity for all things novel and strange.
Believe it or not, I think nostalgia can fuel travel too. Of course a person who has traveled as a kid may feel nostalgic about returning to the places they visited or simply about travel in general. But I think there are 3 ways in which nostalgia can inspire anyone to travel, even those who never traveled before.
1.) If you think about it, the discovery of something new is inherently familiar from our childhood. When is this world more full of discovery than when we're children, constantly exploring "firsts"? Everything from our first bike ride to our first field trip comes with that feeling of discovering something novel. In that way, even a person who never traveled as a kid may feel nostalgic about new experiences and new places.
2.) Some people travel for the nostalgic feeling of a simpler time. One of my first jobs was as a front-desk clerk in a bed & breakfast in Amish Country Ohio and I must say, most of our tourists came to remember what life was like when the world was slower. Every day I heard someone exclaim, "My grandmother used to do it that way!" or "Yes, I remember when we made bread that way too."
My point isn't that nostalgia inspires you to travel to Amish Country but rather that nostalgia can inspire travel to developing or remote cultures, not yet saturated with all things digital. Eastern Europe for instance reminds me of the America my grandparents tell stories about. Yes there are cars driving down dirt roads in the countryside, but there are horse-drawn carts too. And pay phones! And little bakeries run by little old women in the same plain aprons my aunts used to wear when they made homemade bread.
3.) Doesn't the study of genealogy and family history seem to sprout from nostalgia too? Genealogy seems to inspire even the least wander-lusting types to travel back to the place of their roots. There's something fascinating, after all, about visiting a town you've heard family fables about. My grandmother used to sing a song about buying shoes in "Laderbach." Never has she seen Laderbach, but seeing the name "Laderbach" on a sign in Switzerland brought back warm memories of my her singing the songs her grandma sang to her. It was fascinating to realize that a little hint of Switzerland had trickled down through the generations in the form of a song.
Nostalgia is a mysterious feeling in this way. It seems it's not just a love of things familiar from our past, but sometimes a love of things reminiscent of a past we've never even seen ourselves.
Why travel far and wide you ask
What will you perhaps find?
There's so much here to see and do
Why go far to unwind?
So much to say – the words are hard
They make so much sense to me
Stay here to find the everyday
Or go abroad and see?
The fun, the peace and curiosity
It runs deep in my soul
Adventures to have and experiences I seek
The journey itself is the goal
In travel I find a piece of myself
I've yet to find at home
Truth and identity are ones that I seek
And I find it whenever I roam
It'll never be easy or just the right time
To quit tradition or ditch the routine
Follow your dreams and go forth to find
So much learning from travel you'll glean
Years from now what will matter more
What you did or didn't do?
Remember you matter and you are important
And you choose what works for you
Venture out in the world there's adventure afoot
The more you travel the more you know
Don't wait for the right time for everyone else
If it's right for you…JUST GO!
To read more of Stacey's travel adventures, visit her website.
It's an increasingly accepted as fact that, as a nation, we have allowed a work culture to develop where taking time off is seen a sign of disloyalty or lack of care, and where extended time off is more of a concept than a reality. It's also a given that more and more data suggest that the costs of this approach in stress and lack of free time for rest, recreation and family is having a profoundly detrimental effect on our society.
Traveling in Europe always brings the difference between the US and European cultures with regard to work/life balance was illustrated in sharp relief for me. It's one thing to hear how the Europeans put priority on the "life" side of the balance, and it is another to see it in action. As many know, the Europeans enjoy social benefits such as maternity as well as paternity leave, and up to six weeks of vacation time per year.
To see the very obvious benefits of that strategic choice for a shorter work year play out in the lives of everyday Europeans illustrates the point. Watching families strolling in the parks, laughing and chatting happily, on a weekday afternoon or visiting with friends over a drink in a café—enjoying the free time their generous benefits affords them—is to reinforce any stressed-out American's suspicion that we are on the wrong side of the equation.
Of course, there are economic trade-offs along with such benefits. With less time focused on work and more time focused on free time, GDP is affected and taxes are high to support these benefits. Countries with a historically take-it-easy approach to life such as Italy and Spain had no trouble swapping time at work for time with friends, but how do these policies fare in the more traditionally industrious nations of the north? Does this bother many of them?
Not very much, it seems. "Everyone hates taxes of course," a German told me, "but we willingly make the trade-off because it's a good bargain. The time is more valuable." Another said, "We made the conscious choice to arrange the society this way, with the emphasis on maternal and paternal leave and more vacation time. It has many positive benefits. We just do with a little less material things."
In a surprising finding that bolsters the arguments of proponents for more European-syle work arrangements, a recent analysis from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (link to the study is here) found that workplace productivity doesn't necessarily increase with hours worked. Workers in Greece clock 2,034 hours a year versus 1,397 in Germany, for example, but the latter's productivity is 70 percent higher. In other words, there's not necessarily the direct correlation that our system is predicated on.
"You Americans kill yourselves with antiquated work policies," says a French acquaintance. "You have two weeks of vacation, if you are very lucky. We are a very prosperous, industrialized economy with a national healthcare service too. We make it all work."
I knew it begged an inevitable question, and my friend asked it. "So why can't you?"
That statement and its inevitable question was put to me many times, in many places. It is a question I brought back to the US with me. It stayed in my mind as my flight arced across the Atlantic and over the North American continent, remaining as an important souvenir. The issue was never about lingering in cafés or visiting the Alps, but rather the stuff of a good life: choices, time and freedom to make of it what we will. Would you be happier and more productive if you had more of these? What will it take for us as a society to finally demand it?
At the age of twelve, I visited my friend Jill's house and tasted what I still believe to be the best barbecue sauce around. Her dad's friend Steve brought it with him on a visit from Toronto, Canada and I have never found its equal. Today, Diana's Sauce lives in my own cupboard and I order it by the case.
Before I ever ventured out of my post-code, my mom shared my grandfather's travel advice. "Take out half the clothes and put in twice the money", he said. I've since shared his wisdom countless times, but regardless of the truth to it, no one ever said I'd need to save room in my rucksack to hold food products I learned to love along the way. And no one at all told me that if I couldn't bring them home through customs, I would scour the Internet as soon as I returned just to find that one specific item that tempted my taste buds in my travels. It's true, I do.
Today there are heaps of culinary tours and cooking classes in travel are all the rage. Travelers will tell you that eating local and traditional cuisine is part of truly experiencing a country or city. Why stick to KFC or McDonalds when the world of Indian curries or Vietnamese pho is so easily in your grasp? I can't say it's all for me, I did give the fried tarantulas a miss in Cambodia and said no to the kudu steak in Namibia-but then again, I am a vegetarian.
Having tried treats around the world there are many that are worth keeping at home reminding us of our travels. There are others that can't be found outside of their homeland, but they are to be savored and perhaps the memories are so strong that they draw you to book that ticket once again. And there are others dishes still that although not the same, we can try to recreate to have an Australian or Argentinian-themed dinner at home in New York.
Here's some of what's made its way into my cupboard since I first left home:
Tim Tams: Australia
Vegemite: Australia
Chocolate Teddy Bears: Australia
Mint Slices: Australia
BBQ Shapes: Australia
Uncle Toby's Oatmeal: Australia
Branston Pickle: England
Licorice All Sorts: England
Quorn Chick'n Nuggets: Hong Kong/England
Ouma Rusks: South Africa
Brai Salt: South Africa
Nandos Hot Sauce: South Africa
Jungle Oatso Easy Oatmeal: South Africa
Simba Chips: South Africa
Mrs. Balls Chutney: South Africa
Chocolate Covered Coffee Beans: Costa Rica
Lizano Sauce: Costa Rica
Chickpea Flour: India
Whole Cumin Seeds: India
Masala Munch: India
Diana's BBQ Sauce: Canada
What products do you bring home with you? What do you continue to crave after your travels?
Although they can't possibly taste the same-these are just some of the flavours we've tried to recreate at home:
Colombian Arepas: Queen Victoria Night Market, Melbourne, Australia
Burgers with the lot: Australia/New Zealand
Kumara Chips: New Zealand
Watermelon Smoothies: Phuket, Thailand
Iced Lemon Tea: Hong Kong
Pho: Vietnam
Aloo Jeera (Potatoes with Cumin Seeds): India
Falafel: Israel
Empanadas: Argentina
Gallo Pinto: Costa Rica
Mahi Mahi: Bora Bora, French Polynesia
What recipes do you take home with you?
To read more about Stacey's travels visit her website.
Day 63 of our year long 'round the world honeymoon will be forever etched in our memory. In October 2009, my husband and I had just concluded a three-week G Adventures tour of southern Africa and had a few days to spend in Livingstone, Zambia. The falls called to us. Knowing only it's mammoth size, endless supply of rainbows and something called Devil's Pool; we went in search of adventure but what we found was both a literal and metaphorical 'jump'. The water rushed past us with its continual flow symbolizing the twists, turns and sometimes, jagged edges of life. How on earth did we get here?
Devil's Pool is a natural rock pool cresting on the edge of the Zambian side of Victoria Falls (also known as The Smoke that Thunders). During the dry season, the Zambian side of the falls is low enough for visitors to attempt the adrenaline rush of Devil's Pool. "Climb up this way" our guide David said as he gestured to a large rock that placed us just above the small pool. At the far edge of the natural pool lay the actual edge of Victoria Falls. My heart jumped. The falls rumbled. How did we get here and now what was I supposed to do?
For so long, I'd lived a sheltered life in Long Island, NY. During university I took my first international trip and each year ventured further in my travels. I found that traveling allowed me to find my true self. My comfort zone was grew and my fears lessened, but this was a jump on a totally different level. Moving in together was a risk worth taking, getting married was a leap of faith, taking a year off from a career I'd been in for over ten years was scary but this was on a much greater scale! At the time, I'm not sure I truly knew what it meant, but it was the beginning of a complete shift in attitude, confidence and total life balance.
We watched a group of travelers in front of us and they lived. "Are we really doing this?" I asked my husband of nearly two months. "Absolutely-there's no turning back now!" David (the guide) stood on the rocks on the left, the cliff's edge was in front of us with another guide standing ready to catch our hands if necessary and we waited our turn. These guys literally walked on the world's edge every day-I wonder what their mothers said about their job? I imagine their life was as balanced as could be. Water was everywhere. David said 'jump', and insanely, I listened. Landing safely in the pool my smile may have actually surpassed my ears! The rush was inexplicable. Mathew and I sat, as so many did before us, on the edge leaning back to see the falls rushing over the side and watched as a double rainbow appeared before our eyes. Incredible doesn't do it justice!
After the jump, excitement replaced fear and our appetites returned. It wasn't just the desire to devour the delicious eggs benedict and scones offered to jumpers after their plunge. Now, after successfully looking fear in the eye, jumping and more than just surviving-I wanted more. This wasn't just an incredible day or travel story to retell; this was a life-changing experience whose effect was far greater than I ever could have imagined.
Three years after that jump, the feelings hadn't lessened. We'd returned, gone through a hurricane that nearly decimated our community and the desire for more was still there. The entire jump from the giant rock into the pool at the top of Victoria Falls took all of ten seconds. The journey to reach the top of that rock took well over thirty years and was comprised of as many bumps, tumbles and magic as the waterfall herself. The interesting thing was that the magnitude of the jump was not in those ten seconds as I had first thought but instead it was the aftermath that held the greatest significance.
Never in my wildest dreams would I have imagined spending time traveling the world or ever having the courage to take that leap at one of the world's most beautiful waterfalls. That leap led to more as I finally began to believe that some form of net truly would appear. Perhaps those first few nets of my family, my husband and the pool at the top of the Victoria Falls led to finally believing that even I could be my own net. By four years after the jump, we'd taken more time off from work and gone traveling again facing new challenges and taking greater risks than I ever before would take. I finally felt that I could be my travel self, that true self at home or abroad. The 'world's greatest sheet of falling water' (according to UNESCO) taught me about courage, fear, wonder, risk, encouragement, balance and joy.
I'm no longer afraid to jump. In fact, there are times that I look forward to those jumps and find them far more exciting than nerve-wracking; the complete opposite of life prior to Day 63. I'm not sure she knows what she gave me in those ten seconds but because of her, I know that the possibilities are endless and that the risk is without question, worth the reward.
Thank you, Victoria Falls.
To see more of Stacey's travels check out her website at thegiftoftravel.wordpress.com.
This week I returned from a month and a half overseas working as a tour guide, helping to lead two different groups on an epic Best-of-Europe grand tour. The experience was a new one for me; after years of exploring the continent's cobbled backstreets and ancient cities as a solo travel writer, I found myself with the unique opportunity of being a guide for one of America's most well-respected touring companies.
A couple of concerns dogged me as I flew over the Arctic Circle, the plane making its slow path from my home base of Seattle to the tour departure point of Amsterdam. Questions like, how would I be able to handle a large group as we steam across the continent day in and day out? And, how will the mechanics of moving groups from one site to the other in an efficient way work? But these concerns paled next to the most significant challenge: Helping the scores of American travelers connect to the history and culture of the places they came so far to experience.
Staring out my window at the endless expanse of the north Atlantic, I began to feel the weight of the responsibility settle into my gut. How do I curate this experience for our flock? I'd always done it for myself just fine; teaching others how to appreciate the richness of Europe was something I'd never needed to do beyond my writing. It was easy enough to crank out articles about the places I'd visited and about the treasures—the food, the history, the people, all the things that make up the culture—those places had to offer. Would I be able to help our travelers connect to them and appreciate them in the same way that I did?
The teaching I'd done before—giving free travel talks at public libraries to would-be travelers who were interested in learning how to create their own independent European adventure—was indispensable. The classes I'd taught had given me a sense of what tickled a traveler's fancy and what common-sense issues they worried about. This gave me the advantage of being able to anticipate questions and concerns, sometime before the group members even knew they had them.
The true challenge was facilitating the tour member's experience of the culture. It was in trying to cast new food experiences as a part of good travel, as "sightseeing for your palate". It was in helping them fend off museum overload by urging them to see the art of the Louvre and the Accademia with their hearts rather than their mind. It was in not rushing through another "check the box" locale (don't rush through St. Mark's square, I counseled, just take your time and find your own way to relate to the space). And it was in fending off cathedral overload by teaching that architecture was art we walk through—art that took generations of devoted believers and craftsman to create—rather than just another drafty old building.
Finally I kept the old teacher's maxim close to my heart: "The task of the teacher is to honor the integrity of fact while at the same time igniting the student's imagination."
Over the course of the following weeks I'd work on striking that balance, always trying to bring long-ago stories and long-dead people to Technicolor life. Success for the tour guide also means the tourists returning home knowing that the struggles, the tragedies and triumphs of those who inhabited the majestic castles and cobbled city streets so long ago set the stage for the world as we know it today.
The trick to achieving that was helping them forge an emotional connection to the events a given site had witnessed; that its history was not just a collection of faceless dates and facts, but human beings with hopes and dreams who lived in similarly dramatic times of war, economic uncertainty and dramatic social change. Those folks tried to make the best of it, and somehow got through it. We can too. But more than just the appreciation of history, it's the appreciation of the culture that really informs a successful travel experience. My hope is that the tour members came away with a renewed perspective on how Europe's endlessly varied tapestry of cultures, while wonderfully diverse, are similar to our own in the most fundamentally human ways.
If you ever find yourself in the trying but satisfying role as tour guide, I think you'll find that those lessons are your tour members' best souvenirs.
From the very first time I ever went on a trip, I never wanted to leave. Friends used to tell me they thought I feared reality and wanted to live in a permanent state of holiday. 'What's so wrong with that', I'd reply. It has only gotten worse with age, I'm afraid. I used to think it was because I didn't have to handle any chores at that time. Since then I've gotten sick while traveling, have had to pay bills while on the road and deal with other disheartening realities, but, even to this day, I never want it to end. How do I transfer those travel feelings to the everyday?
Free. Unencumbered. Happy. At Ease. These are just a few of the terms that travelers often use to describe how they feel when in their happy place. On the road we can be ourselves, be the person we always want to be and not feel as if we have to fit into any specific boxes or deal with any expectations. We can change direction with the wind, be spontaneous or try new things that we'd rarely do in our 'normal' setting. Go to the beach on a weekday, hike that mountain you were once afraid of or eat ice cream twice a day-all of these special things take place when we leave the nest. Things are only part of it, but more significant are the changes within that we discover. A different perspective arises, new hobbies take shape, varied taste buds develop and a whole new world opens up that perhaps we never knew-how do we harness those feelings and bring them back 'to reality'?
There's not always time or money to go on that much desired adventure. If we can find a way to bring the happiness found in travel to the daily routines of life-the everyday can sometimes feel like a holiday! Happy travels.
For more of Stacey's writings visit her website at thegiftoftravel.wordpress.com.
We'd been dating long distance for over three years. We got engaged in Australia in January of 2009 when I was still in New York and he in Melbourne. We'd traveled overseas together on every holiday break we could and loved it. We knew we wanted to share the same space for more than a few weeks together and thought long and hard about how to do it in perhaps a non-traditional way. We decided to take a ten-month honeymoon after we got married and travel around the world. A couple of years later, we did it again for a few months. We looked forward to the job hiatus, an apartment on hold, the joy of not knowing where we'd be or what we'd do on any given day, nothing pulling us in a specific direction and constant adventure ahead. The scariest part was that at some point, we had to tell people what we were doing. Of course, some responses were positive, 'that's awesome, take the opportunity and enjoy' from those who were happy for us. But, let's just say that the traditional path was not the one on which we traveled.
There were many interesting questions that came from the thoughts of others, but mostly we got…'you're doing what?'
Here are some of the questions we got when we ditched the traditional path for a while.
Why would you do that?
What about health insurance?
What about your jobs?
What about your career?
What about your apartment?
What will you do for money?
Do you have a trust fund I don't know about?
How can you do that?
Where will you live?
Did you get an apartment already?
Do you know where you're staying?
You're planning on traveling WHERE?
Don't you know there are diseases and crazy dangers there?
Why would you want to go THERE?
What will you do with all of your STUFF?
Are you insane?
Are you ever coming back?
What about your family?
Can I come too?
You're doing what?
How did people react when you shared your travel plans?
What's the most memorable question you heard when you headed off on your journey?
To read more of Stacey's travels check out her blog at thegiftoftravel.wordpress.com
Money in, soda out-this is the typical experience with a drink machine. But we've all had that sticky situation of money in-no soda out. What do you do? Do you shake or kick the machine, or do you yell or even go as far as to demand that the machine return your drink or your money back? When you place your hard earned money in that skinny plastic slot, you expect that same result that you've had time and time again. What happens when the result is not the same? What happens when the machine is human?
Travel changes a person. For some, we leave looking one way and return another. But for most of us, the real change happens on the inside. It's perspective, beliefs, and thoughts that can't be viewed by the naked eye. Returning from long-term travel and trying to fit into the same old boxes people place us is often difficult and sometimes truly impossible. We may look the same on the outside but are internally altered.
Some travel changes work for the new person in the same life. Stay in Australia for a while and you might now put fried egg atop every burger you make. Travel to Costa Rica and upon your return you might scour the shelves of every supermarket inspired by your newfound love of Lizano sauce. These changes fit. These changes seem acceptable to society at large. But what do you do about those 'other' changes?
For many, long-term travel showcases the lives, cultures, settings and lifestyles of other ways to live. Embracing that way of life for even a small period of time changes a person from the inside out. For some, we come home and although unfathomable to many, we quit our jobs or ditch life-long careers. We no longer accept certain attitudes and often have a newfound perspective for the actual problems in life as opposed to those we used to think of as problems. We change the way we act in situations and often have a new lease on life, greater independence and more faith in ourselves.
Our reactions, or actions (like those of the soda machine) are actually visible. Perhaps we now react differently to conversations, statements, outings or others than we used to. It's in these circumstances that it's difficult for others to know what to do. All of a sudden society has acted one way and instead of responding in our usual way; we've changed. Others weren't on our journey but those invisible changes are now affecting them. A result of many life-changing events, I'm sure, but it's still difficult to share all of the internal changes that have gone on in your perspective, wants, desires and those choices you'd now choose to make.
No matter the result, the struggle is real on both sides. Do your friends and family shake the machine? Do they say 'the heck with this, I'll just use a different one?' Do they take the time and patience to understand the inner workings of this device and deal with the fact that the soda might never reach the tray? We've all had experiences with this sort of situation. For me, it took time, patience and understanding on both sides. I was the one who left and changed, and there was work needed on both sides. When the machine has made up its mind, eventually those shaking realize too and either accept this decision or don't. This is true with drink machines and people.
What happened when you returned from your journey? Did you experience the 'soda machine theory'?
For more of Stacey's writings check out her website or follow her on twitter.
As I was preparing to write this blog post, I thought of a problem that most, if not all writers, struggle with: coming up with something to write about. That's especially true in travel writing, where finding a good angle, or a "story", is key to get the attention of an editor and an audience.
With the facility of modern travel, even getting to very far-flung and hardcore destinations is not enough to have a story. Plenty of people are probably already there, camera in hand, without an assignment. Truth is, today's editors have many more offers than they can consider, and they all come from as many exotic locations as we can find pointing fingers madly on a world map. So, how to stand out and get published?
I found that opening my eyes very wide is the most useful of strategies. In fact, today's publishing industry is not looking at what is there, but more at what has slipped between "there" and "somewhere else" only people with deep sense of observation see. I don't believe that one has forcibly to stay in a place long to get such "discerning power". Of course, extended knowledge of a place can just do your writing good; but in order to catch that glimpse that makes an idea stand out among all the others, you don't necessarily need it.
You just need good imagination, attention to detail, and a great deal of curiosity.
I give you a simple example: the other day I was walking down Armenian Street in Penang, where plenty of people go visit the famous street art installations realized by Lithuanian artist Ernest Zacharevic. I remember that there were so many people lined up to take pictures of the kids on a bicycle, and all of them were waiting to take the same picture. The street corner was so crowded, it was silly to notice how, tucked at a street corner just across the road, a traditional rattan furniture shop was empty.
I know that place very well, for I have visited several times before: the owner, an old man in his 70s, has been weaving rattan furniture by hand for the past 50 years. He, of course, besides keeping an old trade of Malaysia alive, is a goldmine of stories. When I visit and he has time, I always leave his shop with more than a handful of ideas buzzing in my head. And that's how I get material to write my stories: by looking around the corner, and talking to people. Real people, who aren't just taxi drivers and hotel staff.
The difference between a story you can sell, and one which will be rejected, is all matter of perspective and perception. The important thing is to remember that nobody is willing to pay to get what everybody else can provide, and most often for free on their blogs… so open your eyes and ears, interact with people, and look for the unusual, underrated, or just plain forgotten. It will pay off if you are persistent, and able to cope with inevitable instances of rejection.


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RFE: Conference Listings
This service is a joint project of RFE and EconBiz.
Europlace Institute of Finance (EIF)
- Dates:
- December 18-19, 2008
- Description:
- 3rd European EIF Job Market in Finance and Accounting - Europlace Institute of Finance
- Location:
- Paris, Maison de la Mutualit?, France
- Subject:
- The Europlace Institute of Finance (EIF) organizes the 3rd European EIF Job Market in Finance and Accounting to enhance the exchanges, in France and in Europe, between young researchers, PhD students, academic institutions and finance and accounting professionals in order to facilitate recruiting, to create bridges and to develop common scientific projects. [gem?_?? den Informationen des Anbieters - according to site editor's information]
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Reese retires after 31 years; New chief at the top of Iron Mountain
- Don Seiffert
- BioFlash Editor- Boston Business Journal
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Iron Mountain Inc. (NYSE: IRM) has named a new CEO to take over for Richard Reese, who is retiring after 31 years at the Boston information storage and management company.
Reese served as CEO from December 1981 to June 2008, returning to the role in April 2011. He served as chairman starting in 1995, and executive chairman since June 2008. During his tenure, he grew the 62-year-old business from $3 million in revenues to more than $3 billion.
"I'm very proud to have been part of building this tremendous organization working alongside an amazing team, and I'm excited to watch the company move on to its next phase of success," Reese said in a statement Monday.
William Meaney, 52, will assume the role of CEO, president and member of the board as of Jan. 7, 2013. Meaney most recently spent eight years as CEO of the $12 billion Hong Kong-based Zuellig Group, a business-to-business conglomerate, before which he worked in the airline industry as well as a host of other industries, including vaccine production and management consulting.
"Bill's extensive global operations experience in both services and logistics-based businesses is key to expanding our market leadership position in North America, as well as growing our international business, particularly in emerging markets," said board member Al Verrecchia in a statement. Verrecchia will take over Reese's role as chairman of the board in March 2013.
Iron Mountain owns 64 million square feet across in nearly 1,000 facilities in 32 countries, providing records management, data backup and recovery, document management, and secure shredding. Last month, the company reported that it will move its headquarters to One Federal St. in Boston as of next summer from 645 Atlantic Ave., where it has had its corporate headquarters since 1986. The company signed an 11-year lease for more than 129,000 square feet on the building's sixth and seventh floors.
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By Rayma Griffin
I think my child might have math issues and ADHD. The more I read about her issues, the more I think I've been struggling with the same things my whole life. Who can diagnose learning and attention issues in an adult?
Rayma Griffin
Educational Consultant
You're not alone in feeling this way. I've spent more than three decades working with families whose children have learning and attention issues. Over the years, I've found many parents who identified similar issues in themselves when listing symptoms of their child's challenges.
Helping your child may lead you to seek an evaluation for yourself. This can be a liberating experience. Some adults say the process helped them to stop viewing their issues as something destined to hold them back and to start viewing them as challenges to overcome.
Talk to your doctor. She can help you find someone who knows a lot about diagnosing and treating adult symptoms of learning and attention issues.
The psychologist at your child's school or clinic may also be able to give you a referral. Other resources for adults seeking an evaluation include community mental health centers, your state vocational rehabilitation agency and your local chapter of the Learning Disabilities Association of America.
Rayma Griffin, M.Ed., has spent 40 years working with children with learning and attention issues, both in the classroom and as an administrator.
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DictionaryAn•gli•anPronunciation: (ang'glē-un), Strict Standards: Non-static method FenSites::linkTo() should not be called statically in /site/html/dictionary/anglian.html on line 73 [key] —adj. Also,Anglic.of or relating to the Angles or to East Anglia. —n. 1. an Angle. 2. the northern and central group of Old English dialects, spoken in Northumbria and Mercia. Random House Unabridged Dictionary, Copyright © 1997, by Random House, Inc., on Infoplease.
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Matthew 14:22 Immediately Jesus made the disciples get into the boat and go on ahead of him to the other side, while he dismissed the crowd. 23 After he had dismissed them, he went up on a mountainside by himself to pray. When evening came, he was there alone...(NIV)
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A Prayer Of Victory Over Evil
Precious Lord Jesus, Wonderful Holy Spirit, Awesome God, I love you, Lord Jesus. In the name of Jesus Christ the Messiah so long awaited by His people, I command all influences of evil around me to be destroyed. I command all the angels of Heaven to be arrayed as a mighty army on my behalf. I command the Holy Spirit to be formed as a wall of protection. I command the winds and the waves of this devouring darkness to be calmed by the Hand of God. In all ways and in all manners, I call upon the risen Christ to intervene and stop the madness of this present darkness by shining His light of truth and love. In the holy name of Jesus, may the evil cloud now forming be grasped in His hand and may the scars of His sacrifice melt away this evil. May the hand of my Savior rest upon me so I may be victorious in this dark hour. May there never be any walls of separation between us, O Lord. May I always be granted a few sweet moments of your peace in this great battle. Please grant me a humble heart and quiet wisdom to fight this good fight in your name and in your love. In all His ways so mysterious and so divine, may Christ bring me His holy power. In all His ways so mysterious and so divine, may Christ make the fire of Heaven fall upon every evil seeking to destroy His work, His little ones so precious, and His chosen ones held in the palm of His hand. All these things I humbly pray in the name of my most Blessed Lord Jesus Christ, my Mighty God, and my Ever-present Holy Spirit upon whom I can rely. Amen
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Shepherd's Care Ministries TUCSON, AZ Your Feedback Is Treasured. Please [CLICK HERE] To Give Us Your Feedback Scripture quotations marked (NIV) are taken from the HOLY BIBLE, NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by International Bible Society. Used by permission of Zondervan Publishing House. All rights reserved. Scripture quotations marked (RSV) are taken from the HOLY BIBLE, Revised Standard Version of the Bible, Copyright © 1952 [2nd edition, 1971] by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Entire contents copyright © 1999 - 2009 by Rev. Patrick Kelly, All rights reserved. All content is presented on behalf of Shepherds Care Ministries. Shepherd's Care Ministries reserves no right or claim upon content.
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Vedanta Resources plc 16 Berkeley Street London, W1J 8DZ United Kingdom - Map Phone: 44 20 7499 5900 Fax: 44 20 7491 8440 Website: http://www.vedantaresources.com
Vedanta Resources plc operates as a diversified metals and mining company in India, Zambia, Namibia, South Africa, Liberia, Ireland, Australia, the United Arab Emirates, and Sri Lanka. It primarily produces zinc, lead, silver, copper, iron ore, and aluminum deposits, as well as interests in power and oil and gas. The company is also involved in mining and smelting copper, aluminum, and zinc metals; gold and silver processing activities; oil and gas exploration activities; and power generation operations. In addition, it provides various financing services, and accommodation and catering services. Vedanta Resources plc was founded in 1976 and is headquartered in London, the United Kingdom.


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Halloween DIY Craft for Trick or Treat Make this fun group of trick or treaters from recycled things from around the house.
Kids Robot Costume to Make for Dressup Check out our Kids costumes to make for Halloween and year round dressup fun.
Halloween Counting Preschool Worksheet Printable counting worksheet for pre-k and kindergarten with a fun Halloween theme.
Pancake Stars for Patriotic Breakfast Our family loves pancakes in any shape or size and they love these little star pancakes.
Red White and Blue Rockets DIY Rocket mobile for all your patriotic outdoor parties and gatherings and 4th of July.
Halloween Costumes for Under $10 A great place to find Halloween costumes for kids and adults is your local thrift store. Save by finding new costumes, gently-used, or putting together an outfit.
Patriotic Uncle Sam Hat to Make for 4th of July Here is an easy 4th of July craft for Kids to make that can be used to play with or to add to your 4th of July table...
Halloween Witch Pumpkin Make a cute Halloween Witch from your pumpkin this year to use as a Halloween centerpiece.


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Introduction to Signal Conditioners | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| A signal conditioner is a device that converts one type of electronic signal into a another type of signal. Its primary use is to convert a signal that may be difficult to read by conventional instrumentation into a more easily read format. In performing this conversion a number of functions may take place. They include:


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Welcome to Bythynnod Bryncaled Cottages. Situated in the heart of Snowdonia National Park, our luxurious holiday homes are sure to provide the utmost comfort for all who visit. Mae croeso cynnes yn eich disgwyl yma yn ein bythynnod ger Llanuwchllyn.
Tyddyn Lliw
Tyddyn Lliw is a perfect and scenic choice for those requiring both quality and luxury in a rural idyll.
We have had a great holiday in YBeudy in october. The cottage was perfect and we felt so welcome. Coming all the way from Holland and not used to drive on your mountainroads it was so great to arrive in such a beautiful, warm cottage. Sioned welcomed us so warm and friendly. And what an amazing »
Sietse & Jacqueline Voogt - November 2014
We went to Bala cottages for my 30th birthday and stayed in Y Beudy. The whole family came along including three young children. We were amazed at the beauty of the cottage, especially the open plan of the cottage. It was very spacious, had it's own hot tub and the surrounding area/environment was »
Donna Welling - March 2013
Stayed in carreg y nant in October this year and absolutely loved it. Amazing lodge with lovely views and the perfect way to relax. Sioned, the owner was very welcoming and nothing was too much of an ask. Would highly recommend this place to anyone and will definitely return in the future! »
Faye - November 2014
We stayed in Y Beudy for the weekend at the end of September 2012 with close friends. We were 2 families with 4 children aged 5-9. This converted barn has been decorated and furnished to an excellent standard providing comfortable and relaxing accommodation that we would love to return to. The »
Claire Perkins - October 2012
We had a wonderful break at this cottage. The surrounding scenery blew us away...it was so calming and peaceful ...Sioned was so helpful and friendly....telling us what places would be worth visiting and advising us on how to get there...the cottage was immaculate and modern and all the small »
Karen. Cheshire. Carreg y Nant. January 2015
Please check this attraction out http://www.go-below.co.uk only 30 minutes away from the cottages! There's so much to do in this area for the adrenaline rush mad folks!!


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CW12 Directory ResourceListing Details
Title: | Acquire Argo Entire Film For No Cost |
URL: | http://www.doxa.org.au/wiki/index.php?title=User:Oliviakan |
Category: | Shopping |
Description: | This can help reduce the confusion if all the channels have been jumbled alongside one another. Comcast is often on the foremost edge of enjoyment. |
Meta Keywords: | blu ray movies amazon, play blu ray movies with xbox 360, blu ray movies best flicks |
Meta Description: | Child 1st Television delivers you more than 50 series on DIRECTV. You do not have to fear about packing satellite Tv set dish when heading. |
Link Owner: | Edison Carder |
53194 | |
Pagerank: | N/A |


text: 1LASG, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 100029, Beijing, China 2National Climate Center, China Meteorological Administration, 100081, Beijing, China 3Graduate University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, 100049, Beijing, China 4Abdus Salam International Centre for Theoretical Physics, 34100, Trieste, Italy 5Laboratoire d'Aérologie, 31400, Toulouse, France Abstract. The ICTP regional climate model (RegCM3) coupled with a desert dust aerosol model is used to simulate the net radiative forcing (short-wave and long-wave) and related climate effects of dust aerosols over East Asia. Two sets of experiments are completed and intercompared, one without (Exp. 1) and one with (Exp. 2) the radiative effects of dust aerosols. The experiments encompass the main dust producing months, February through May, for 10 years (1997–2006), and the simulation results are evaluated against ground station and satellite data. The model captures the basic observed climatology over the area of interest. The spatial and temporal variations of near surface concentration, mass load, optical depth and emission of dust aerosols from the main source regions are reproduced by model. The main model deficiency is an overestimate of dust amounts over the source regions and an underestimate downwind of these source areas, which indicates an underestimate of dust dispersal. Over the desert source regions, the net TOA radiative forcing is positive, while it is small over the other regions as a result of high surface albedo values which reduce the short-wave radiative forcing. The net surface radiative fluxes are decreased by dust and this causes a surface cooling locally up to −1°C. The inclusion of net (short-wave and long-wave) dust radiative forcing leads to a reduction of dust emission in the East Asia source regions, which is mainly caused by an increase in local stability and a corresponding decrease in dust lifting. Our results indicate that dust effects should be included in the assessment of climate change over East Asia. Citation: Zhang, D. F., Zakey, A. S., Gao, X. J., Giorgi, F., and Solmon, F.: Simulation of dust aerosol and its regional feedbacks over East Asia using a regional climate model, Atmos. Chem. Phys., 9, 1095-1110, doi:10.5194/acp-9-1095-2009, 2009. |


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This site was hacked 2015-02-25 (17:30) and give you a virus.
This site should be flagged as porn.
don't bother with this dark things!
Thanks for joining the Norton Safe Web community. Since this is your first time signing in, please provide a display name for yourself. This is the name that will be associated with your reviews. It will be viewable by everyone. You will not be able to change it later.


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Get Truthdig's headlines in your inbox!
In the Shadow of FDR, Netanyahu Preaches a Politics of Fear
Tariq Ali: The Time Is Right for a Palace Revolution
Noam Chomsky and Amy Goodman Discuss Netanyahu's Upcoming Speech Before Congress
The 4 Things More Dangerous to Israel Than Iran's Civilian Nuclear Enrichment Program
After L.A. Homeless Man's Killing, Russell Brand Asks, 'Are Police Deadlier Than Terrorists?'
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Jerome Philips (CC BY 2.0)
I asked Ayers, the man many Americans know as the "unrepentant domestic terrorist," to share his advice for young Americans today. He had three basic tenets.
Screenshot via Real Clear Politics
"Every president in this century should be put on trial," the professor and former Weather Underground member said. "Every one of them goes into an office dripping with blood and then adds to it. And, yes, I think that these are war crimes. I think that they're acts of terror."
Someone better give Sarah Palin a copy of the U.S. Constitution—or better yet, read it to her slowly. The up-and-coming legal scholar/vice presidential candidate is scared for her own First Amendment rights because of "attacks" from reporters who claim she is engaging in negative campaign tactics.
Thus far this election season, we've witnessed a number of scare tactics cooked up by conservatives hoping to scare the bejeezus out of voters who might even consider choosing Barack Obama over John McCain, and the fun isn't over yet.
During Wednesday night's debate, Barack Obama told John McCain that the McCain campaign's intense focus on Obama's ties to former Weatherman Bill Ayers "says more about your campaign than it does about me." Updated
Former Clinton consultant (Bill Clinton, in this case) and political commentator Paul Begala appeared on "Meet the Press" on Oct. 5, during which he criticized the McCain campaign's ramped-up attacks on Barack Obama's ties to former Weather Underground member Bill Ayers, while, according to Begala, John McCain should be concerned about one of his own past associations.
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Best Rooftop Bars in NYC
Cosmopolitans taste that much better when you're taking in...
Zagat calculates ratings on a 30-point scale based on periodic consumer surveys
Numerical cost estimates are for the price of dinner with one drink and tip.
"Party in style" high atop the Gansevoort Park Avenue Hotel at this bi-level Murray Hill rooftop, where the "dressy" young crowd touts the "flashy" indoor lounges, guests-only swimming pool and terrace with cityscape views; as a scene it's "trendy", if somewhat "stereotypical" of the genre, down to the "long lines" and prices that "rise with the floors." How we get this »
420 Park Avenue South | Map
New York,
New York


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made from vocals
This is going to help immensely. Im glad someone else thought of this.
Thanks. Using for a powerpoint slide for work.
Thanks a lot. Will be using for a typography project.
Thanks for the sample, I used it in my track called Ramune Pop.
Listen to Ramune Pop
- http://ccmixter.org/files/morgantj/18813
- http://www.travisjmorgan.com/sound/
- http://www.travisjmorgan.com/blog/2009/01/17/ramune-pop/
Let me know what you think!
thnx ...need this for a project
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text:
RichlandsLucky puppy up for adoptionSubmitted by Ashley Cimino on Fri, 10/03/2014 - 6:51am.READ MORE:
'Clover', the sole survivor of an animal abuse case last month is available for adoption at the Onslow County Animal Services.
Full story... » Woman accused of killing dogs by locking them in bathroomSubmitted by Ashley Cimino on Tue, 09/16/2014 - 5:40pm.READ MORE:
An Onslow County woman is accused of killing two dogs by leaving them locked in a bathroom without food for a month.
Full story... » NEW DETAILS: Marine charged with murder after shooting, killing wifeSubmitted by Allyson Lorick on Mon, 07/14/2014 - 9:53am.READ MORE:
An active-duty Marine is charged with murder after deputies say he shot and killed his wife inside their Richlands home Sunday night.
Full story... » Students get off bus before it catches fireSubmitted by Sarah Murphy on Mon, 05/19/2014 - 2:39am.READ MORE:
Onslow County school officials say a charter bus carrying students home from a music competition has caught fire.
Full story... » Woman accused of killing boyfriend found dead in Onslow CountySubmitted by Allyson Lorick on Thu, 04/17/2014 - 6:25am.READ MORE:
A woman charged with killing her boyfriend in Beaufort County has been found dead in Onslow County. The sheriff's office says firefighters responded to a carbon monoxide alarm Tuesday night at a home in Richlands.
Full story... » |


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7 April 2013 Last updated at 15:09, 31/07/2014
HLG runs its own Conference in alternate years. This year our conference was held in Oxford 24th July - 25th July 2014 and was deemed to be a great success.
See page
HLG Conference 2014
The 2014 conference was held at the Examination Schools at the University of Oxford, with the dinner at Oxford Town Hall.


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There's a Baby A on the way!
Lady Antebellum's Hillary Scott and her husband Chris Tyrrell are expecting their first child together, the Lady A songstress tweeted Friday.
"Chris & I are excited to announce that our Christmas gift has arrived a little early this year! We are having a BABY!" she wrote. "We feel so blessed!!!"
Scott, 26, tied the knot with her drummer beau on Jan. 7, just before sunset in a romantic ceremony in upstate New York.
Tyrrell, who serves as the lead drummer of country music trio Love and Theft, first met the "Need You Now" singer during Tim McGraw's Southern Voice Tour in 2010. Tyrrell popped the question over Fourth of July weekend in 2011.
The latest on pregnant Duchess Kate's condition
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Miley Cyrus, Nikki Reed, and Jennifer Lawrence all get an F on this week's Fashion Offenders.
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text: Florida college: More than 200,000 students' data breachedBy the CNN Wire StaffUpdated 11:32 PM ET, Wed October 10, 2012Story highlightsCollege has about 17,000 studentsThe computer breach involved files that contained Social Security numbers, other dataSchool's president reported he was identity theft victimAuthorities are investigating a computer breach at a Florida college that involves data on more than 200,000 students across the state as well as some of the university's top employees, the school announced Wednesday.Northwest Florida State College said in a news release the breach of the schools computer system involves student data for 76,000 current and former students as well as 200,000 people eligible for the state's Bright Futures scholarship program from 2005 to 2007. More than 3,000 employee records were also accessed. The school said about 50 employees, including the college's president, had reported issues with identity theft. The school, which has about 17,000 students, said Social Security data was in the information that was accessed. The data breach occurred between May 21 and September 24, the school said.The main branch of the school is in Niceville, Florida. It has six other campuses, including one at Eglin Air Force Base.More from usBourdain: I'd love to go to Iran Anthony Bourdain's last mealAnthony Bourdain meets crazy train Powered by Livefyre


text: Archives > Writers Page 1 of 44 Next Page > Star Trek star Leonard Nimoy dead at 83 By Leigh JonesPosted Feb. 27, 2015Obituary | Actor Leonard Nimoy, made famous by his role as Mr. Spock in the Star Trek TV shows and movies, has died. He was 83. Nimoy, the son of Jewish immigrants who grew… [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/star_trek_star_leonard_nimoy_dead_at_83] U.S. missionary snatched in Nigeria By Leigh JonesPosted Feb. 25, 2015Missions | Masked gunmen kidnapped an American missionary in central Nigeria on Monday and are demanding $300,000 for her release. The Rev. Phyllis Sortor, a missionary… [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/u_s_missionary_snatched_in_nigeria] Midday Roundup: Former Marine gets life sentence for Chris Kyle's murder By Leigh JonesPosted Feb. 25, 2015Newsworthy | Guilty. A Texas jury has sentenced Eddie Ray Routh to life in prison without parole for killing former Navy SEAL Chris Kyle and his friend Chad Littlefield in… [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/midday_roundup_former_marine_gets_life_sentence_for_chris_kyle_s_murder] Obama vetoes Keystone bill By Leigh JonesPosted Feb. 24, 2015Politics | Making good on a threat issued weeks ago, President Barack Obama today vetoed a bill authorizing construction of the Keystone XL pipeline. It was the first… [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/obama_vetoes_keystone_bill] Midday Roundup: ISIS takes more Christians hostage in Syria By Leigh JonesPosted Feb. 24, 2015Newsworthy | Kidnapped. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights is reporting Islamic State (ISIS) militants have abducted as many as 90 Assyrian Christians after raiding… [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/midday_roundup_isis_takes_more_christians_hostage_in_syria] Former Atlanta fire chief sues city for religious discrimination By Leigh JonesPosted Feb. 18, 2015Religious Liberty | Ousted Atlanta Fire Chief Kelvin Cochran filed suit against the city and Mayor Kasim Reed today, alleging he was fired for his Christian beliefs about… [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/former_atlanta_fire_chief_sues_city_for_religious_discrimination] Midday Roundup: ISIS rampages on as Obama hosts summit By Leigh Jones & Lynde LangdonPosted Feb. 18, 2015Newsworthy | Extreme. ISIS militants have reportedly burned to death 45 people in the Iraqi town of al-Baghdadi. The victims are believed to be a part of Iraqi security… [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/midday_roundup_isis_rampages_on_as_obama_hosts_summit] Midday Roundup: Fighting in Ukraine continues despite cease-fire By Leigh JonesPosted Feb. 17, 2015Newsworthy | Fight on. Despite a cease-fire agreement brokered last week by European leaders, fighting rages on in Ukraine, where rebel groups claimed this morning to have… [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/midday_roundup_fighting_in_ukraine_continues_despite_cease_fire] Midday Roundup: Trial of Chris Kyle's accused killer starts today By Leigh JonesPosted Feb. 11, 2015Newsworthy | Sniper trial. The man charged with the murder of former Navy SEAL Chris Kyle, whose story is told in the blockbuster movie American Sniper , goes on trial today… [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/midday_roundup_trial_of_chris_kyle_s_accused_killer_starts_today] Midday Roundup: Record-breaking snow buries New England By Leigh JonesPosted Feb. 10, 2015Newsworthy | Piling on. New England is digging out from yet another round of snow. Today's deluge broke a 37-year-old record. In the last 30 days, 60.8 inches of snow… [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/midday_roundup_record_breaking_snow_buries_new_england] Christ, Islam contrasted at D.C. prayer breakfast By Leigh JonesPosted Feb. 5, 2015Religion | Former race car driver Darrell Waltrip presented a clear gospel message while President Barack Obama downplayed Islam's connection to terrorism [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/christ_islam_contrasted_at_dc_prayer_breakfast] Michigan will recognize 300 gay marriages from 2014 By Leigh JonesPosted Feb. 4, 2015Marriage | Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder announced today the state will recognize about 300 same-sex marriages conducted last year before a judge ordered clerks to stop… [http://www.worldmag.com/2015/02/michigan_will_recognize_300_gay_marriages_from_2014] Page 1 of 44 Next Page >


text:
Issue 314
April 2010
+ The Wire Tapper 23
On The Cover: Konono No 1 - In Kinshasa, Nick Richardson meets the group who amplified the African thumb piano and their extended 'Congotronics' family, including Kasai Allstars. Stuck To The Cover: Wire Tapper 23 - free 20-track CD featuring The A Band, Raymond Dijkstra, Rolf Julius and more. Plus: Joanna Newsom's Invisible Jukebox, Giacinto Scelsi Primer, Edgard Varèse, Eleh, DJ Stringray, Stefan Goldmann, The Gaslamp Killer and more


text:
Tiny and affordable, the TP-Link 150Mbps Wireless N Nano Router makes a great companion for mobile users needing to share their hotel room's Internet with wireless clients.
CNET editors choose the best 802.11ac networking devices, including wireless routers.
Despite the added features, the Amped Wireless High Power Wireless-N 600mW Gigabit Dual Band Router R20000G doesn't impress as much as the previous model, and hence fails to justify its higher price tag.
The EnGenius ESR300H High Power 300Mbps Wireless N Router is cheap, and you get what you pay for.
The Amped Wireless High Power Wireless-N 600mW Gigabit Router R10000G would be a good choice for those who need exceptional Wi-Fi coverage.
The EnGenius ESR300H High Power 300Mbps Wireless N Router is cheap, and you get what you pay for.
Underpowered but supereasy to use and affordable, the Linksys E1200 makes a good entry-level Wireless-N router for home users.
The Trendnet TEW-692GR 450 Mbps Concurrent Dual Band Wireless N Router provides cutting-edge wireless technology but falls a little short on 2.4GHz throughput performance, comparatively.
Cisco announces new wireless-N routers in the Linksys E series family.
The Asus RT-N56U is arguably one of the best true dual-band 300Mbps home routers on the market.
Supporting Wireless-N and HomePlug AV, the D-Link DHP-1320 Wireless N PowerLine Router is an ideal router for a home network that favors flexibility over performance. Its lack of support for Gigabit Ethernet, dual-band wireless, and the 500Mbps power-line standard, however, makes it less suitable for those who need to share or stream a large amount of data.


text:
Full interior re-design of four-storey Chelsea townhouse and family home, using luxurious materials and bespoke furniture in order to create an interior that was both comfortable and opulent.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Practical under-sink shelves and wall rack
towel rail
Rolled towels on holder
Towell rack
racks for towels
Racks under shelf better than vanity
Somewhere to keep my towels
Regain order with racks
Another great storage option for under your basin is a simple rack. Remember, though, any item on it will be visible, so find pleasing ways to display whatever you decide to store. Towels, for example, may look best rolled up rather than folded.
Like basins and towel rack
Towel holders under basin
No vanitty
Unit under sink
Spa look
vanity shelf
modern classic
warming towel bars
under sink
towel stands
the towel rack
tiles, but maybe halfway up? the vanity is neat too. Doing something like this might be fun, more creative.
2nd bathroom
the thing under the singk
En-suite use
double lavabo
support serviette
like the ladder for towels, do they sell them in HK ?


text:
the last 1,000 customers:
from CustomInk again
Uncensored Customer Reviews
Customers who purchased the Ultra Club Pique Performance Polo had this to say:
No Comments
Bethel Park Public Access Television,
Bethel Park, PA
No Comments
Dayton, OH
I love the artwork clean up and work done by your staff. I was disappointed about the delay in shipping and the confusion in shipping address for the sample.
San Jose, CA
No Comments
Greenpoint Metals, Inc,
Franklin, OH
CustomInk would greatly benefit from a better customer journey, e.g. a shopping cart icon that lets you know you have items in your cart and ask if you want to check out. The check out process is not as easy as it should be. I've SAVED orders before when I'm trying to PURCHASE orders, and then realize only days later that the order was never placed, and have now delayed my delivery date. There really should be a way to send reminders via email, as well, when a customer has indicated they want to buy by identifying the product, creating the design, and PICKING OUT SIZES they want to order. After the final step, reminder emails should ABSOLUTELY be sent, or a customer rep should follow up with those people. It's also NOT EASY to find the past purchased orders to track sizes ordered, where to find a receipt, etc. I really find the entire check out process to be very difficult, and impersonal. I constantly reorder this product I am reviewing - and I've been asked to call to place my order to "ease the process" but I should be receiving a phone call from YOU, not you asking me to call you. Customer service needs to be improved.
Palo Alto, CA
No Comments
Dobie Construction, Inc.,
Eagle, MI
I am a return customer of Custom Ink and again I am pleased with my experience designing, ordering, and receiving the materials i had worked on. Till next time!
Seattle, WA
No Comments
Greenpoint Metals, Inc,
Franklin, OH
No Comments
Providence Christian Academy Academic Coach,
Lawrenceville, GA
I prefer working with a live individual. Great service!
Hyatt Regency Orlando,
Orlando, FL
Everytime I call them, I end up talking to someone who seems genuinely interested in helping me out.
Bartlesville, OK
Good service, fast results, love the embroidery. Shirt material is nice, but the sizes run too large.
Bothell, WA
I never bother to write customer reviews, but in this case I felt it was warranted. The customer service for Customink is nothing short of phenomenal. On the half dozen or so phone calls I placed to complete my two orders, every single person I spoke to acted like they genuinely cared about going above and beyond to make sure I was satisfied. I even received personalized emails, texts and phone calls by customer service reps to make sure I was happy. If our government were run as half as efficiently as this company, we'd be in much better shape as a country. I will be sure to spread the word about this website.
Fredericksburg, VA
No Comments
Avon, CT
No Comments
Twicegood Drapery Experts,
Laurel, MD


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From The Museum of Witchcraft's cd Chanting II.
The earth the water the fire and the air return, return, return
Check out my folder for more great music! )O(
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The Ships Chandler supplies the Emerald Coast with fishing tackle, custom electronics rigging, engine service, and marine supplies.
We offer a wide array of fishing boats and yachts as well as quality Pre-Owned vessels.
January 21, 2015
December 18, 2014
The Ships Chandler Marina Complex
646 East Highway 98
Destin, Florida 32541
Phone: 850-837-9306
Hours: Mon-Fri 7am-5pmSat 7am-noon, Sun closed
© 2009 The Ships Chandler Marina Complex - All rights reserved.