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Upon entering D2L you will be taken to your My Home page in D2L. Each user can have a customized Homepage based on individual settings and class assignments.
From My Home you can access your courses with the My Courses Widget and view D2L related announcements in the News Widget . Note that the news items featured on the My Home page are system-related, not course specific.
The new minibar is located at the top of your screen. This new feature allows you to quickly navigate between courses, view messages and alerts at a glance, and access your account settings. The minibar is pinned to the top of the window and is accessible whether you are inside of a course or on the My Home page. The minibar is comprised of three major sections: the Course Selection dropdown menu, the Alerts panel, and your personal settings dropdown menu. The minibar is also not course-specific.
D2L courses are found in the widget called "My Courses" located in the middle of the screen. Here your courses will be listed by semester and department. Semesters and departments can be minimized by clicking the small arrow button located in the right corner of each listing. If you have multiple roles in D2L you will be able to sort your courses by role as well.
Alternately, you can enter a course by selecting it from the Course Selection Dropdown menu from within the minibar.
When you login you will notice several small informational boxes in various sizes. These boxes are called Widgets and can contain information and links. The main Widgets you will find on the My Home page are:
News Widget
From My Home you will also be able to access the News Widget. This Widget is available and viewable by all users in D2L. The Office of eLearning will post D2L related information here from time to time. Server related issues such as outages and upgrades but also important information that may be relevant to all D2L users. You can minimize this widget from your My Home page but it cannot be removed.
ETSU Favorites
From My Home you will also be able to access the ETSU Favorites Widget. This Widget will contain links to useful ETSU websites. This Widget is created by the D2L administrators and cannot by removed but it can be minimized.
My ETSU Courses
The My ETSU Courses Widget is where you will be able to enter your courses in D2L. This widget obtains its information from the Banner Student Information System and any courses assigned to you using this system will appear here. Courses are listed by Semesters and then Departments. If you are enrolled in courses by different roles, such as Instructor and Student, your courses may be listed under separate tabs at the top of the widget. Just select the course by clicking it to enter it.
The Welcome Widget allows you to change your personal preferences for D2L and also create your online profile that other users in D2L can view. The Welcome Widget is located on the left of the screen below the top navigation.
How do I set my D2L Preferences?
Changing your preferences allows you to customize many of your viewing options within D2L. Remember, the preferences you set are personal and will not affect the way your students see your course. Upon selecting the Preferences link from the Welcome Widget you will be taken to the Preferences Homepage. Your Preferences in D2L are broken up into 5 tabs, simply click the tab for the preferences you want to set.
General Preferences
• Online Status – A green dot will appear next to the name of anyone online in D2L. You can change your online status if you prefer that students not know you are online in D2L. The setting will revert back the next time you login to D2L. Students do not have this option.
• CD-Rom Drive – Allow you to specify your CD-Rom drive in case you have links to materials located on a CD in your computer.
Appearance & Accessibility
• Font Settings - Change the font settings in D2L to make text more readable for instructions and navigation bars. This will not affect content viewing. Also, if you increase the font size past 18 your navigation bars may disappear.
• Dialog Settings – Allows you to set the way secondary windows open in D2L.
• HTML Editor – Allows you to turn off the Rich Text Editor and view HTML source code.
Language & Region
• Language and Region Settings – Allows you to set your preferred language and also the first day of the week for your D2L Calendar.
• Personal Settings – Change the default view, display settings, list style, and reply settings for Discussion Boards, settings can also be changed in Discussion Tool.
• Email Options – Create reply email address and email signature.
• Pager Options – Change incoming page sound and Pager display notification.
D2L makes it very easy to control your online persona. You can include any information you would like to put up about yourself but remember that other D2L users (students, faculty, and staff) will be able to view this information. Any information you put under profile will be viewed by anyone who can view your Classlist. Only reveal what information you are comfortable revealing.
Your students can also setup their Online Profiles and this is a great tool to learn a little more about your students before classes even begin.
To access your Profile click the Profile link in the Welcome Widget to be taken to the Profile Homepage.
To change your online persona or picture select the button and select a web friendly graphic on your computer. You can use a jpg, gif, or png. You can now fill in any information you want to reveal to other users in D2L.


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PHOENIX -- Makeovers, mixed drinks, and home improvement techniques were just some of the great features that Arizona's Ultimate Women's Expo brought to the Phoenix Convention Center this weekend.
Women lined up to taste Skinny Girl brand wines and mixed drinks and laughed with Niecy Nash as she delivered the Women's Expo Keynote Address on Sunday. Fans also had the chance to meet Nash as she signed copies of her book, "It's Hard to Fight Naked."
Caroline Manzo of Bravo TV's "The Real Housewives of New Jersey" was also scheduled to speak Sunday at the expo and sign copies of her book "Let Me Tell You Something: Life as a Real Housewife, Tough-Love Mother, and Street-Smart Businesswoman" at the Books Pavillion.
The event was a great opportunity to get the girls together for a day of fun and shopping. It was also an opportunity to get information about more serious issues relating to health and wellness.
The National Ovarian Cancer Coalition (NOCC) set up a booth at the expo to raise awareness and provide women with information that could potentially save their life.
"We actually had a lady last year tell us that we saved her life because she knew nothing about ovarian cancer until she got one of our symptom cards and went through it and then talked to her doctor and they found it," said Debbie Robbins of the NOCC. "Not saying that everyone will get it because they have those symptoms but it just makes women more aware to look for these kind of things."
Thousands of women gather at these events and it gives exhibitors a chance to provide information and products targeted to women and families.
The event was Saturday and Sunday at the convention center but if you missed out you can still plan for the next expo coming to the Phoenix Convention Center in October.
Those interested in exhibiting or attending the event can visit Arizona's Ultimate Women's Expo for more information.

subset: commoncrawl


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Local Teacher Retirement Contributions Up Nearly 8% This Year
Thursday, August 14, 2014
State pension contributions for school districts will increase again this year. The hike follows several years of double digit increases for districts that are already struggling with less state aide and capped property taxes.
The cost of teacher and staff pensions will increase by nearly 8 percent this year.
This is the fifth straight year that teacher retirement costs have increased. Last year those costs grew by 37%.
Pension costs have soared as the State Teacher Retirement System which has 277,000 active members and 150,000 retirees, has sought to make up from losses on Wall Street during the recession.
The rate hike comes as schools deal with restricted revenue from the state imposed property-tax cap, which holds the growth in the local tax levy to 2 percent or less. School aid from the state grew by 5 percent this year.
There is some good news, the teacher retirement system expects that contribution costs will drop next year. The recent cost increases follow several years of no increases in pension contributions when the stock market was healthy and the economy was more robust.
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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Scanning techniques for graphics professionals and photographers, covering workflow considerations and advanced image-quality controls.
Shows how to prepare Photoshop files for a wide variety of printing devices, including offset printing presses, digital presses, large gamut inkjet printers, and more.
Teaches how to quickly evaluate the color correction or adjustment needs of an image.
Covers each step of the prepress process, from document planning to choosing output settings.
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All about color correction in Photoshop, from customizing settings to using histograms and keyboard shortcuts.
Teaches how to create, correct, and prepare Photoshop images for printing at commercial print shops.
"The tutorials are so clear, precise, and extremely professional. This is definitely my preferred learning style. It makes learning a pleasure." —Margaret L.
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Mme Pierrette has become like family. always greeting us with a smile and warm hug. the location is perfect for seeing Cegep football games and walking to restaurants and shopping Breakfast is continental but all you can eat. rooms are clean
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Stoke are underdogs - Shawcross
Stoke captain Ryan Shawcross believes Manchester City are favourites to win the FA Cup at Wembley on Saturday.The Potters, who will appear in their first ever FA Cup final, are eighth in the Premier League, 16 points and four places behind their final opponents. "We're under no illusions," Shawcross told BBC Radio Stoke. "There's a very good team in front of us and they're going to go in as massive favourites. "We'll be underdogs but if we perform well we've always got a chance." Stoke dre.... read more
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http://www.bostonsportsmedia.com/ Good take. Talks about how in Milori's column Tanguay says they aren't Pom-Pom wavers. From BSMW: Here's a little tip though, guys. When a team goes out and dominates like the Patriots did on Saturday night, and you're on the air going out of your way trying to find things to criticize so that you won't be a "ball-washer", you just sound like an idiot...Being objective is great, but for so many media types, it means being "critical". They're not the same thing
I wasn't going to start a new thread with this because it just feeds their egos, but since one has been started already... Out here in Western MA, if I want to listen to any sports talk prior to the game, I can choose FSR, which is probably still talking about T.O. right now, or WBCN and at least here something on the Pats. Sadly, it's not even that hard of a decision. During this pre-game show, the board's arch-nemesis had this to say: and this Both refer to NE's FO in their dealings with Branch. Gresh also had a long-winded (is there any other way?) point about how many of Brady's passes last year went to WRs, and DB in particular. It was actually pretty well reasoned, but it ignored the differences in the situations. In 2005, NE * Couldn't run the ball. It is so much easier to get TEs involved in the passing game if the D respects the run. * Lost Graham for much of the season due to injury. Even when he played, he was still hurt and he had to help the OL with all of their injuries. * Didn't have anywhere near the TE weapons that they have now. Thomas and Mills for Fauria; Watson looks much better; Graham will hopefully stay healthy. * I mentioned it above, but it deserves its own point. The OL was in shambles, so that pulled a lot of TE passing plays out of the playbooks. * Faulk missed 9 games. Dillon missed 4, Pass proved nearly useless after the first Buffalo game. Think that migh account for the lack of passes to RBs? Nobody brought up any of these counterpoints.
I wont listen to anything that has ron borges on board, he just pisses me off when the whole object of listening and watching a football team is enjoyment... I like Zolak, but will am looking forward to listening to the new WEEI broadcast.
I've been over this issue before. Its a disgrace that the Patriots sponsor this show on BCN. Last week, listening to Gresh, I almost brokedown after the Redskins game. The amount of Patriot bashing was too much. Gresh is a Steeler fan. I'm an objective fan but the combination of Borges and Gresh is horrible. It would be like if Pete Sheppard and Fred Smerlas hosted a Indianapolis Colts show. I wrote an e-mail to the Pats front office via their website. I encourage everyone who feels the same to send in their thoughts on the matter. Hopefully our combined voices can make a change.
The Boston sports media is being filled with a bunch of hacks. Specifically the guys covering the Pats. I'm actually puzzled at the fact that the Krafts apparently rubber-stamped WBCN's pre and post broadcast crew. These guys are horrible! Some of fat-Gresh's analysis (who annoys me to no end-as I can stand people who yell incessantly): "There is no way Patick Pass in not on this team." Altough I think Pass will still be on the team, I think the rise of Cobbs may make Pass expendable. On that note he also doesn't see Pass making the team at all. Also-"Randall Gay is won make the cut". No offense but I expect at least a little bit of Yahoo-ism on my home teams broadcasts. I get some much negativity on the gteam from other mediums, I'd like to have someone out there promote the team a little bit.
Or maybe they'll read our comments on this board. the BCN pregrame show is awful. Zolak is ok but Gresh is a loud mouth and a blowhard and I can't believe the Pats employ that other idiot. I don't even want to say his name.
BTW -- Molori's got to be kidding when he calls Tomase "brave" for asking BB a question after he said he wouldn't talk about it. Is it brave to irritate the interviewee so that he walks off the stage and you get zero additional info? Reporters are supposed to be resourceful. I think he could have handled it a different way.
The BCN Show is a complete waste of time for anyone! All they talked about Saturday night was Brady missed receivers and he looked off and on and on they went. Tanguay and the other morons on that show mentioned it about 1000 times. Like last year, it will be just a matter of time they bring up the Brady is hurt crap. Yeah, he was hurt'in big time in leading the league with over 4000 passing yards. Tanguay is a completed idiot - as are Zolak and that other moron who I don't even remember the name of - you know the guy that looks like Jaba the Hut! How, H O W do these guys keep getting work???? Anyone!?!?!?!?
I think alot of these guys like Tanguay, get jobs because they've got good pipes. Tanguay, Dickerson and Jabba are all part of the same talentless clique. They seem to want to emulate guys like Borges and Felger, so what you end up with are these brainless contrarians. One thing I can guarantee you is none of these guys does their homework.
Smerlas and DeOssie are by far my favorite analysts of the Pats. I try to listen to them at any opportunity I can. Smerlas is somewhat of a homer but he gets me excited about the Pats and he actually gives good information and analysis. Same with DeOssie except he is much less of a homer; he picked the Colts to win in the divisional playoff game against us in 2005 and still hasn't lived it down.
It's his job as a beat reporter to ask tough questions that are newsworthy, not ask what number some stiff will be wearing. Patriots fans aren't used to it because all the media cowards are scared of Belichick but that's the way it is in every other city. Good reporters ask tough questions. I don't particularly love Thomase but I give him credit for asking about the news instead of, "Bill, can you asses the running game?"
It's not the fact that he asked the question, it was the time and place that he asked it. It was a post-game press conference, meabing Belichick was supposed to be talking about THE GAME. In that case questions about his assessment of the running game are completely appropriate while questions about Branch's holdout are not. Belichick holds pretty much daily press conferences where issues like that can be discussed. I would imagine that the press conference he held after the unveiling of the news was pretty much predominantly about that, so it's not like he hasn't talked about it.
Bullsh**. The reporters job is to get the story. And anybody worth their salt knows you get nothing from Belichick in that situation. "Asking the tough question" is all about appearances. Notice the guys who "ask the tough questions" seem to turn up on every radio and TV show in the six-state region. I don't suppose those two things are related, do you?
No it is not! most football towns sugarcoat their team with a few exceptions, New York, Washington (the post but only because they hate Snyder) and Dallas, there may be one or two more but most small market teams get by with relative ease. But for some reason you consitently confuse what the role of the media is. Yes, it is to ask tough questions and to be objective, it is not meant to be an entire op-ed piece (which you seem to prefer). The point of this thread is to show that most of the folks who cover the Pats in Boston are in either one or both of two camps. 1. They hate the Pats FO because they don't do their job for them. 2. They are complete idiots when it comes to football or are unprepared so they look like idiots (either way). In Gresh's case you could create a third category and say they would rather cover another team. The more you post the more I believe you are Borges you hate the most respected Pats beat writer and defend the clueless ***holes, sometimes to such a degree that you come across as personally offended by our criticism of certain writer's.
Totally correct. After 6 years with BB was Tomase expecting Bill to say, "Well John, here's what going on with the Deion Branch situation....." Tomase's questions was nothing but self-serving, and an opportunity for him to get a bunch of "atta-boys" from his fellow scribes. It maybe the job of the media to get the story, but they also have to recognize that the Patriots, as a business, have established a code of coduct with reagrds to how they deal with their players.
Speaking of media hacks, did anyone else notice Joe Theismann's brilliant insight after Bret Favre fumbled on his first touch? Joe opined, "Bret did NOT want to put the ball on the ground." Really, Joe? I thought he did it on purpose.
Let's be honest here. Thomase isn't reporting about atrocities in the middle east. No information that the Pats are witholding is a threat to national interest safety and security. He's a sports reporter. If the team and BB decide that they don,t want specific info divulged, that's the way it should be. Although I'd like to hear about some of the inside activities going on with the team, I'm not gonna jump off a bridge because I don't know the severity of Jackson's hammy injury. The only reason Thomase requires this is because it's his dumb job to do so. If Belichick is pissed because information he doesn't want divulged leaks out, then Thomase desrves to be treated like a turd.
What ridiculous pablum IRB. Read the 'Skins press. Never a hard word is said, and every day for 365 days a year, there are at least one and usually three articles on the Skins including the end of February, March off season. You think tough reporting is merely "*****ing"? That is not journalism of any sort... And sports is fun and relaxation and escapism from day to day important issues. . Quite frankly I don't give a ruddy damn who is sleeping in whose bed; what some posturing agent said; or even how much a guy is getting paid. And certainly I subscribe to the old dictum, I don't want to see laws, sausage or contracts being made, close up...


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Wembley pitch to be relaid often
Wembley's much-maligned pitch will be relaid up to seven times a year until at least 2023, BBC Sport has learned.The Institute of Groundsmanship has revealed that because of ongoing loan repayments the stadium will remain multi-purpose until that date. The news comes as work continues on the venue's 11th surface since 2007. And talks on Monday will bid to find a long-term solution to a problem which reared its head once again during the FA Cup semi-finals on 10 and 11 April. The Football A.... read more
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Thread: Cairns New Yorker Helmet's
11-02-1999, 02:01 PM #1badge54Firehouse.com Guest
Cairns New Yorker Helmet's
I'm interested in purchasing a Cairns New Yorker. Does anyone know of anyplace on the web to get these for a better price than my local dealer is asking?
They want $380 bucks.
11-02-1999, 07:08 PM #2Frank AllenFirehouse.com Guest
11-02-1999, 08:27 PM #3e33Firehouse.com Guest
Galls does not sell Cairns helmets..they sell Bullard..the traditional firedome is the closest thing you can get to a New Yorker ant thats like a comparison of New York to San Fransisco! Nothing beats wearing a dead cow on your head!! ..and $380 is about the average cost. E-mail me ...I have a place here in NJ that I got mine for about $360 total I think.
Leather Forever Baby!
11-03-1999, 08:31 AM #4RichDeanFirehouse.com Guest
Our town has been very happy with Firefighters Equipment Co. of Denville NJ for six decades, since that company was founded in 1950. Now they have a web page for internet sales and I understand they've received quite a few orders from around the country. The url is:
Rich Dean
Butler NJ
11-05-1999, 07:03 PM #5Capt LeeFirehouse.com Guest
Try Ebay auction. I've seen them there although you may not get one actually usable, most are more collectable type, but I have seen newer ones and most ran around 250 +/-.
11-13-1999, 11:29 PM #6Truckie from MissouriFirehouse.com Guest
Stay away from the Bullard!!!
It is one of the MOST uncomfortable hunks of junk I've EVER seen!!!
Actually, I have no problem w/ the craftsmanship of the Bullard, but that's as far as that goes. It is uncomfortable, slides around on my head, and makes a klutzy truckie like myself feel even klutzier!
I am, and always will be, a fan of the Cairns Leather!!
Leather Forever!!
Proud Member of IAFF Local 3133!
Stay safe.
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Replay Music
Full user review
"Best one out there"
I tried most, if not all out there.... Replay not only had the best TRIAL (no restrictions, besides 25 song download max, good start)... it was the best overall. Its so easy to use. Takes a little time to learn how to use it, I recommend reading their help / user guide on their homepage. Once you learn how to use it, it'll run like a breeze. I have Rhapsody and with this program... Rhapsody's monthly subscription is more than worth it. I can listen to all kinds of new stuff and if I like... a few clicks and its saved for on the go. Great!
This is an issue with my streaming music provider, but its important when recording: Rhapsody has a tendency to skip songs often when Im multi-tasking. I have to let it run and record and walk away to get a flawless recording. Again, this is NOT Replay Music's fault, but its something to consider when you make your recordings. It might not be worth buying any streaming recording software if you can't get a flawless copy.
The quality with this software is amazing. It sounds perfect. The tagging is nearly flawless for me. I don't know if I have a newer version, but my tags were about 95% correct. Then again, no other program tags like this one. Its hard to complain about something when this is the only one even providing the technology.
I have had a problem burning CD's. This is my only issue. Ive received errors trying to burn directly from Replay. An easy fix... I just use a different CD burning program, no sweat.
All in all... for the price this is the very best one out there. Its more than worth it using the 25 song trial and seeing for yourself.


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Heck, my first deer was so small my hunting buddies still kid me by telling everyone else that it had spots on it!
This is a discussion on Got my deer this morning within the Off Topic & Humor Discussion forums, part of the The Back Porch category; Heck, my first deer was so small my hunting buddies still kid me by telling everyone else that it had spots on it!...
Heck, my first deer was so small my hunting buddies still kid me by telling everyone else that it had spots on it!
NRA Endowment Member
NROI Chief Range Officer
The spots give you something to aim at.
Nothing wrong with putting does in the freezer. I'm headed back out tomorrow evening to try and do exactly that. 2 more deer should get me through the year. 3 would have me sitting pretty. I usually get a few gimmies from friends and family. We have had more bucks on our property this year than normal. A 6 ptr, the 8 ptr I got, a spike I shot, another spike, and from the looks of it a couple more starting to tear up the woods around my stand. It's been an interesting season so far. I would love to take one with a pistol.
I prefer to live dangerously free than safely caged!
"Our houses are protected by the good Lord and a gun. And you might meet 'em both if you show up here not welcome son." Josh Thompson "Way Out Here"
Congrats and good job!
You're a lucky man - the Mrs is very pretty.
A CCW is like a parachute; if you need one, and don't have one, you'll probably never need one again.
Seems like forever since I have been able to hunt any critters in the U.S. My leave blocks never seem to line up with the Ohio gun season (and I don't own a bow, or have time to train with one on leave). That makes me rather upset sometimes actually, when I was up in the mountains of California a couple months back, we would be setting up a bivouac site near a road, and all the happy hunters would drive past and wave with antlers sticking out of the beds of their pick ups. My next leave block is about 2 weeks after gun season ends this year. And I don't feel like jumping out of a tree with a Bowie knife at the hogs on these islands (apparently that is the traditional way to do it, no thanks).
I'll get my deer next year, thats for sure, but it doesn't mean I don't want mine this year too.
Fortes Fortuna Juvat
Former, USMC 0311, OIF/OEF vet
NRA Pistol/Rifle/Shotgun/Reloading Instructor, RSO, Ohio CHL Instructor
Wow, I am ashamed of my little doe compared to that monster. You wont find many deer like that where I hunt that are natural roaming deer, unless you go to a deer farm or some place like that to hunt. And even then , its so iffy to get in pistol range. But if I saw one like that and had a shot, Id take it! Great deer! - glockman10mm
Dude, that doe is gonna eat fine. As far as size, coupla years ago we needed meat asap, so I proceeded to hammer a doe at the foot of my stand w my Ruger SBH w 240gr jsp. Realized just how small she was when, after loading her into the truck my buddy put the spare tire on her to "keep her from blowing out when we git to the hard road". yuk yuk yuk.
This particular buck does seem better than average for south GA. When I swung by my folks' house on the way to the processor, the guys refinishing the house (locals) came to have a look. They offered up some nice compliments. Processor noted it was a nice animal as well. Right at 15" inside spread. I couldn't be happier. He hadn't started fighting yet (pre rut) or stinking to high heaven. He's gonna make some great sausage and bacon.
I'm takin' my Ruger up after Tgiving for a 2 weeker.
Anyway, g10mm, you've got more goin' for ya than most urbanites: a hunt, a kill (w a handgun), and a Mrs that shares your passion.
Congrats on the kills!
NRA Life Member since 2010
I got this one Monday afternoon, using a Remington 11-87 slug gun and Federal sabots. One shot at 70 yards.
Unfortunately, he had one brow tine broken off or he would have been a nice 10 pointer.
Well yall are putting me to shame. Here's the spike I shot:
And here's the 9 point I'm planning on getting sometime this year.
All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.


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ViewsWatchers |
[edit] Research TipsHounslow is a town in Middlesex which has been absorbed into the urban area of London. There was no parish of Hounslow; it straddled the parishes of Heston and Isleworth, with the boundary going approximately along Hounslow High Street (Heston to the north and Isleworth to the south). In 1894 the Heston and Isleworth Urban District was created, unifying the town under one council, even if the council's title did not contain the name Hounslow. Within Heston and Isleworth Urban District, the two former parishes remained legally separate from each other until 1927, when they were merged to form a single parish of Heston and Isleworth, covering the whole Urban District. Heston and Isleworth Urban District became a Municipal Borough in 1932. In 1965, Heston and Isleworth Municipal Borough was merged with the neighbouring districts of Brentford and Chiswick Municipal Borough and Feltham Urban District. The new authority was named the London Borough of Hounslow - the first time the name Hounslow had been used for an administrative body here, despite it having been one the main towns in the area for many years.
Hounslow is the principal town in the London Borough of Hounslow. It is a suburban district 10.6 miles (17 km) west south-west of Charing Cross. It forms a larger post town in the TW postcode area and is an economic hub within the capital; it has a large shopping centre which adjoins its high street and a large number of restaurants, cafés and small businesses, many of which are associated with product assembly, marketing, telecommunications and London Heathrow Airport, as well as having a minority of workers employed in Central London, by which the town is connected by rail and tube.


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- Sustained improvement in disease activity observed through 2.5 years of
LymphoStat-B therapy in a Phase 2 continuation trial - - No observed increase in rates of adverse events, serious adverse events, malignancies and infections over 2.5 years of LymphoStat-B treatment -
ROCKVILLE, Md., Nov. 9 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Human Genome Sciences, Inc. (Nasdaq: HGSI) today announced the presentation of Phase 2 clinical results demonstrating that LymphoStat-B(R) (belimumab) achieved a sustained improvement in disease activity across multiple clinical measures, decreased the frequency of disease flares over time, and was well tolerated through 2.5 years on treatment in combination with standard of care in patients with active systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). The results will be the subject of an oral presentation today in Boston at the Annual Scientific Meeting of the American College of Rheumatology (ACR).
(Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20010612/HGSLOGO )
"SLE is a chronic disease, and patients need new therapies that provide durable efficacy with a favorable safety profile," said Michelle A. Petri, M.D., M.P.H., Professor, Division of Rheumatology, Department of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University. "The Phase 2 results presented at ACR showed that the significant clinical benefit observed for LymphoStat-B in serologically active SLE patients at 52 weeks appears to be sustained through 2.5 years. We look forward to further evaluation of LymphoStat-B in larger Phase 3 studies, which are ongoing."
A separate poster presentation of the safety profile of LymphoStat-B
showed that LymphoStat-B wa
SOURCE Human Genome Sciences, Inc. Copyright©2007 PR Newswire. All rights reserved |


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More Info
DC Universe Online |
SOE Austin |
US Release Date:
2011-01-11 |
UK Release Date:
2011-01-14 |
The president of Sony Online Entertainment has revealed that a whopping 70 per cent of its revenue for DC Universe Online has been attributed to the PlayStation 3 version of the superhero MMO.
Chatting with GI.biz, John Smedley said, "The single fastest growing segment of our business is DC Universe Online on the PS3.
"70% of our revenue [on that game] comes from the PS3 and 70 percent of our players come from the PS3."
"One of the advantages we have had is we were the first with Free Realms. With that, we've helped the QA group set up the system. What happened is there's a trust level that builds up. They do certain checks every time – but over time, if you don't screw up, they start to trust your [internal] QA," he added.
Elsewhere, Smedley said that console gamers are more likely to splash out on paid items than PC owners.
"There's a higher likelihood of having a payment system on file, and since these are dedicated gaming systems, you're more predisposed to try something, whereas when you're on the PC, you might get distracted by, say, Facebook or something."
Read our review of DC Universe Online here.


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Formula One: New-look teams seek early edge in Jerez test
Published on Jan 27, 2014 4:38 PM
MADRID (AFP) - Formula One fans will get their first look at how a series of rule changes could affect the upcoming season when the opening four-day test gets under way in Jerez, southern Spain on Tuesday.
In all, 10 teams will take part with only Lotus missing out.
Turbocharged engines will return to the sport for the first time since 1988 in a raft of technical changes.
Meanwhile, in a controversial move, double points will be awarded for the final race of the season in Abu Dhabi.
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Excerpted from Age of Betrayal by Jack Beatty. Copyright © 2007 by Jack Beatty. Excerpted by permission of Vintage, a division of Random House LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
A conversation with
Jack Beatty
Author of
Q. Are there any common misconceptions about the Gilded Age in America? What most surprised you as you conducted your research for Age of Betrayal?
A. The most common misconception is that the period of rapid industrialization after the Civil War was an era of laissez-faire capitalism. Not so. It was an era of what I call "political capitalism," when, to quote the Chicago reformer and muckraker Henry D. Lloyd, "Standard Oil did everything to the Pennsylvania legislature, except refine it," and when through its hireling politicians business used the machinery of government– the state militia, anti-tramp and vagrancy laws, and court-issued injunctions against strikes–to crush labor. As I relate in bloody detail, the United States witnessed the most violent strikes in the industrializing world as a result of what Lloyd called "government by campaign contribution." Versions of Lloyd's judgment on Standard Oil–with the Santa Fe, or Illinois Central, or any number of other railroads substituting for it–apply to other state governments and to the federal government.
The protective tariff, as I show in a chapter entitled "Vote Yourself a Tariff," was political capitalism on steroids. Manufacturers paid the bills of the Republican party, which in the 1896 election campaign amounted to nearly $16 million; in return, GOP politicians raised the tariff for industries already covered and extended tariff protection to new industries. American consumers paid for this largesse in higher prices on common articles from nails to pocket combs. The tariff acted as a tax– but "a very sly one," as Woodrow Wilson pointed out. People knew when they paid property or excise taxes but "very few of us taste the tariff in our tea." That's one reason tariffs enacted as emergency revenue-raisers during the Civil War endured until Wilson's election in 1912. Another reason was that, behind high tariff walls, America was transformed from an agricultural Arcady into the world's leading industrial power. Many Americans viewed the tariff in that light; yet others, as the guarantor of high wages against cheap foreign labor. "No American citizen who enjoys the advantages of this country is entitled to cheaper commodities than can be produced by free labor in this country," Senator William Stewart of Nevada boldly maintained. Advocates of protection argued then and economic historians since that the tariff served the broad national interest even as it enriched industrialists like Andrew Carnegie, the king of protection, and was a fecund source of pay-to-play political corruption.
Q. You introduce a cast of characters in the book, some of whom provide incredible portraits of corruption. Who was the worst?
A. My choice would John C. Fremont, the first presidential nominee–in 1856–of the Republican party. Though he procured a federal land grant for his railroad on Capitol Hill with an $11 million "corruption fund," Fremont was not, in dollar terms, the worst boodler… Still, his penchant for larceny shocked me. Who knew the Pathfinder was a swindler? I mean he was anti-slavery. Had a heroic reputation as an explorer of the West. Married a daughter of Thomas Hart Benton, the celebrated Jacksonian reformer. Yet in a gamy episode I go over, he sold millions of dollars in fraudulent railroad bonds to French investors dazzled by his political celebrity. He fled Paris just ahead of the gendarmes; and received a five-year sentence in absentia from a French criminal court. Though the public line on him was that he was feckless, an incompetent ("It is rare that national fame ever rested on such insubstantial foundations," the San Francisco Bulletin commented), Fremont used his reputation as a fool to hide the fact that he was a crook–or rather, a failed crook on account of being a fool.
A serpentine lawyer, John A. C. Gray, threatened to expose Fremont's assault on France in the U. S. unless Fremont ceded control of his railroad. "Fremont," I write, "only slowly realized that brains were necessary in crime and that Gray had foxed him out of the Memphis and El Paso." According to his son Frank, "Only the wise counsel of my mother prevented Father from shooting Gray."
The story of the Texas and Pacific Railroad, the successor to the Memphis and El Paso, is a saga of outrageously candid bribery: Tom Scott, president of both the T&P and the Pennsylvania Railroad engaged in a flagrantly publicized bidding war for congressmen with Collis P. Huntington, of the Central Pacific, who wanted to keep the T& P out of California, where his railroad enjoyed an extortionate monopoly. Of Huntington, a former associate said: "…I never met a man who was so full of selfishness and so devoid of the commonest principles of fairness or integrity as C. P. Huntington. He has never knowingly favored a good man or an honest measure. He is the very essence of ...the organization of cruelty, and a complete compiled edition of business falsehood."
In the Gilded Age's highest flight of political capitalism, Republican operatives promised Scott a subsidy for the T&P in exchange for securing the votes of southern congressmen to install Rutherford B. Hayes in the White House. Thus the "corrupt bargain" of 1877, which ended Reconstruction in the South, was partly the product of the corruption of politics by business. After Hayes, following through on his side of the bargain, ordered the remaining federal troops in the South to return to their barracks, B. A. Glenn, a black man from Georgia, wrote him: "How could you betray those who almost fought for your election? O shame that we should thus be dealt with!" I took my title and theme from Glenn's words.
Q. Were there any heroes in this time period?
A. Yes, the freedpeople of the South who, in the face of white terrorism and of betrayal by the national Republican party and the Lincoln-appointed justices of the U. S. Supreme Court still believed in the promise of American democracy–in that sordid age were almost alone in their, tragically-misplaced, idealism They bled for the right to vote, seeking to give moral meaning to the Civil War, to cleanse the mephitic air of American history.
In two sorrowing chapters, "The Inverted Constitution" and "The Scandal of Santa Clara," I tell the appalling and largely forgotten story of how the 14th Amendment, passed to protect the rights of the 3.5 million freed-people, became instead the constitutional bulwark of the rights of business corporations. "{O}f the cases in this Court in which the Fourteenth Amendment was applied during the first fifty years after its adoption," Justice Hugo Black wrote in 1938, "less than one-half of one percent invoked it in protection of the Negro race, and more than fifty percent asked that its benefits be extended to corporations."
Workers who struck railroads they knew would blacklist them from the industry in retaliation–they were moral heroes. They struck against the satanic principle that it was acceptable to pay starvation wages if that is what the market dictated–that you could do anything you want to human beings so long as you did it through the market. The railroad men who took part in the Great Railroad Strike of 1877–the subject of my chapter, "Bread or Blood"–stood up for a world more attractive they would not live to see. The unskilled steelworkers at Andrew Carnegie's Homestead Mills who walked off their jobs when Carnegie locked-out skilled unionized workers at the mill–they were moral heroes. They acted in solidarity with their fellow workers, honoring a principle above self-interest in an age of tumescent personal greed epitomized in Carnegie. The "arch-sneak and hypocrite of the age," according to one GOP Congressman, Carnegie posed as labor's friend, praising unions in print while breaking them at his mills. Carnegie hired Pinkertons to shoot his striking workers, then lied about it, blaming "Bloody Homestead" on his partner, Henry Clay Frick.
The dirt farmers in Texas, Kansas, and throughout the South who led the Populist Revolt of the 90's were heroes. They refused to bow to "the money power" and rejected its parties, transforming the Farmers' Alliance, the largest democratic mass-movement in American history, into an insurgent third party–the People's Party, which offered the one genuine hope for reform in the Gilded Age. The Populists invented a language of democratic radicalism that could not be more relevant today. "Money controls our legislation, its colors our judicial institutions, it manipulates parties, it controls policies"–William A. Peffer, the Populist senator from Kansas, could be talking about public life in what the Economist recently labeled "the new Gilded Age."
Finally, and to their everlasting credit, southern Populists tried to transcend the givens of time and place and conditioning to reach out to the poor black farmer. "They could not escape history, yet they tried, "I write in the last lines of my chapter on Populism, "The Politics of the Future." "Maybe Tom Watson contrived Revered Doyle's peril {Watson was a Georgia Populist congressman who claimed a lynch mob was coming after a black ally of his, and called on his white followers for help. In their hundreds they answered his call.} But the white farmers rubbing sleep from their eyes, collecting their rifles, saddling their horses, hitching their teams, and riding through the Georgia night to protect a black comrade from lynching and maybe die doing it–that was real, that was the best of Populism. In all these bitter years you will find nothing so moving."
Q. It's easy to read about the Gilded Age and feel shocked by the cruelty and suffering imposed on the common man. At the time, how much did the everyday worker understand that his government was being controlled by the interests of the wealthy?
A. It's hard to say. The inarticulate neither wrote many letters nor left memoirs. But to judge by the number of strikes–between 1881 and 1900, 1, 253,685 men, women, and children went on strike in Pennsylvania alone!–and the number of times the strikes were put down violently by the National Guard or the U. S. Army on behalf of corporations, everyday workers knew the government wasn't on their side.
So how did the parties get their votes? Through the "politics of distraction." The politicians worked the wires of sectional/cultural issues derived from the Civil War. Remember, the US in these years was "two nations united by force of arms," to quote one scholar of the period. In "Bloody-Shirt" campaigns, Northern workers were urged to "vote as you shot" against the rebel-dominated southern Democracy. The specter of a return of "Negro domination"–Reconstruction–kept poor white farmers in the South from voting Republican or for third parties.
Also, voters were resigned–Lord Bryce, the Tocqueville of the Gilded Age, spoke of the "fatalism of the multitude"–and cynical. Forgetting the political idealism of the 1860's, they tended to accept the corrupt terms of Gilded Age politics as the only terms possible (yet, in a paradox I try to explain, as many as nine in ten eligible voters in some states went to the polls). As I write: "The publicity given corruption broadcast the death of hope. Nothing could be done with the unregenerate parties and nothing could be done outside them."
Q. Railroads changed the economic landscape of America and the world almost overnight. Do you see a similarity today as technology allows for instant, global connection and communication?
A. Nothing today, economic historians argue, compares to the existential difference the railroad made in American lives. The railroad, in a phrase of the day, "annihilated American space." In 1841 it took four days for goods shipped from Concord, New Hampshire to reach Boston, sixty miles away. In 1842, via the just-opened Boston and Lowell Railroad, it took four hours. That was vertiginous change, one captured in phrases like "on time," "on the tick," and "on the clocker." By the 1880's the necessity of living by railway timetables were largely blamed for a new medical condition–"neurasthenia" or "lack of nerve power." Today, wrote George Beard, the doctor who introduced the term, "a nervous man cannot take out his watch and look at it when the time for an appointment or train is near without affecting his pulse." Neurasthenia was no laughing matter to American men: its symptoms included incontinence and impotence.
The railroad transformed American space into an economic geography. "The western and middle western parts of the U. S. were, economically speaking, created by the railroad," the economist Joseph Schumpeter wrote, a process I document in my chapter on the colonization of Illinois by the Illinois Central Railroad and the rise of Chicago, the "Rome of the Railroads," from a settlement of two (white) families in 1822 to a metropolis of 2.5 million in 1900. The railroad age brought instant communications: telegraph lines ran along the railroad tracks.
Today's changes in transportation and communications are changes in degree. The railroad was a change in kind. "There have been two great dispensations of civilization, the Greek and the Christian and now comes the railroad," a man of the 1850's wrote as not even George Gilder, the techno-panegyrist, would today.
Q. What parallels do you see between the Gilded Age and our current time?
A. Parallels? Let us count the ways.
First, the grip of organized money on politics and policy. When Mark Hanna, William McKinley's Karl Rove, darkly remarked, "All questions in a democracy are questions of money," he had our number: 2008 will see the first billion-dollar presidential campaign.
Next, money's centrality in electioneering promotes what a 2004 report for the American Political Science Association, "American Democracy in an Age of Rising Inequality," calls "inequalities in political voice." Campaign contributions enable access to politicians, access leads to voice, voice to policy–to tax breaks, subsidies, "earmarks," regulatory relief, and the power to set the agenda. Meanwhile, the voice of Americans who "sweep floors, clean bedpans, or collect garbage" goes unheard.
This reinforces the second most salient parallel between our Gilded Ages–democratically-toxic inequalities in incomes and life-chances between the rich and the rest. In Gilded Age One, a survey of the 1890 census found, 4,047 families possessed as much wealth as 11,593,887 families. In Gilded Age Two, according to a recent article in the New York Times, the 300,000 richest Americans "collectively enjoyed almost as much income as the bottom 150 million Americans."
Inequalities in political voice augment this economic inequality–and stymie efforts to ameliorate it. The veto power the rich exercised over politics in Gilded Age One blocked the adoption of income taxes. Government relied instead on regressive taxes on property, on drink and on tobacco–as well as the sly tariff tax. In Gilded Age Two a handful of rich heirs have made elimination of the "death tax" a popular Republican cause while raising the income "cap" on the payroll tax to restore solvency to Social Security. The movement faces a presidential veto should it get through a Republican-led filibuster on the Senate floor. "Our government is becoming less democratic, responsive mainly to the privileged and not a powerful instrument to correct disadvantages or to look out for the majority." To that sentence in the 2004 APSA report, James B. Weaver, the first and only presidential candidate of the "People's Party"–the Populists–would shout Amen. "Public sentiment is not observed," he declared in 1892. "The wealthy and powerful gain a ready hearing, but the plodding, suffering. unorganized complaining multitude are spurned and derided."
One difference between the Gilded Ages: inequality then conformed to the pattern of the unequal past. Inequality today follows decades of broadly-based prosperity and narrowing inequality, the fruit of the egalitarian policies introduced by the New Deal. Between 1950 and 1970, for every additional dollar earned by the bottom 90% the top .01% earned $162; today they earn $18,000. Today the top 1% recieve a larger share of the national income than at any time since 1928–before the New Deal. Our ancestors lived before equality; they could not imagine a fairer future. We live after equality; we have forgotten a fairer past.
A hard-to-document parallel is a loosening of the restraint of shame then and now. In Gilded Age One the Chicago Tribune ran weekly summaries of duels, yet money-honor was everywhere honored in the breach. For over twenty years Herman Melville worked as a Customs Inspector on the Hudson River piers for $4.00 a day (kicking back 4% of that to the state and national Republican parties); he maintained his self-respect against the staining presumption of the age that everyone was on the take, his brother-in-law recalled, by "quietly returning money which had been thrust into his pocket behind his back." That was rare. When public codes of decency collapse, people who act honorably come to feel like suckers. That happened then and happens now as the papers bring news of the self-dealing CEO du jour and the latest sell-out of the public to the private interest by government officials.
There is an exhaustion of indignation in both eras, a moral numbing, a sinking of expectations. That the crapulent outpatient building for wounded veterans at Walter Reed was run by a private contractor led by a former Halliburton executive should have led to calls for Bush and Cheney to be impeached for failing their oaths to see that "the laws are faithfully executed." Yet that scandal came on the heels of so many others that indignation flashed and quickly faded. Who expects better of public life–of public men and women–today?
We in Gilded Age Two are in a position to understand Gilded Age One: We know what it's like to raise children in a society without ideals.
Q: How do today's CEOs compare? Is there a 21st Century Jay Gould?
A: A twenty-first century Jay Gould? Our corporate CEO's are not in Gould's league: financial scoundrel that he was, he created not just financial but a modicum of social value: The railroads he ruthlessly reorganized ran on time and the efficiencies gained he passed along to shippers in reasonable rates. Along with Carnegie, Rockefeller, and the other wrongly-labeled "robber barons," he was a creative entrepreneur. These men garnered huge rewards because, like Warren Buffet and Bill Gates, they succeeded on a colossal scale. Today's CEO's who loot their stockholder's for fortunes whether they succeed or fail are the real robber barons.
From the Hardcover edition.


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Same again for Grecians encounter
Trollope's side slipped to a 1-0 defeat against Exeter on Wednesday, however the Rovers boss is likely to keep faith with his starting XI after suffering no fresh injuries or suspensions. Defender Byron Anthony will therefore continue in defence having recently returned from a bruised leg, with on-loan Wolves defender Daniel Jones also set to continue having extended his stay until the end of the season. Striker Andrew Williams impressed during his cameo last time out but is again likely to have to settle for a place on the bench given the recent form of Paul Heffernan and Jo Kuffour. Rovers are 11 points shy of a place in the play-offs, with their defeat to the Grecians in midweek their first in their last five league games.
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Press Release Distribution |
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| amazon best seller Press Releases+ XML/RSSBy Beacon Audiobooks Beacon Audiobooks releases "Mass Destruction" by Amazon Best-Selling author Carolyn McCray. Narrated by Amy Barron Smolinski, "Mass Destruction" is now available worldwide. By Luminous Words Press Orlando, Florida Author of Amazon Best-Selling Book, The Labyrinth Wall, Wins NaNoWriMo Contest Second Year in a Row By Beacon Audio Books With more than 250,000 books sold, Amazon/Kindle Best Selling Author Carolyn McCray Inks Deal to narrate and distribute her novels through Beacon Audio Books. By JeffHalligan.com executive and entrepreneur coach Executive and Entrepreneur Coach - Jeff Halligan is getting ready to launch a new look to the Personal and Professional Development Website, Jeffhalligan.com . With a Focus on Mindset, Performance, Lifestyle, and Leadership. Coaching available By Pinnacle Press Well it's not every day that the first time that you publish a book that you hit the Best Seller's list but Anthony Ford, also known as Mr. Fordhustle, managed to do so. By SJ Publicity JP Summers' debut novel, "The Storms That Fated Us," tops 2 Amazon best seller lists By LaTersa Blakely Enterprises, Inc. For every success story there is a story of overcoming and a high level of endurance. For author LaTersa Blakely, her path to success is about facing life's adversity with faith and perseverance. By The Vault House Angel Quintana, a Holistic Business Coach, offers eye-opening solutions to banishing negative thinking and living a life filled with gratitude in her book The Energy of Perspective: The Art of Mastering Your Mind, just released on Amazon.com. By Mercantile Capital Corporation Christopher G. Hurn, chief executive officer of Mercantile Capital Corporation in Orlando, reports that his first book is ranking among the top 0.5 percent of all of Amazon's book titles daily for the three weeks of Oct 1 through Oct 22. Rome Alexander's "My Angel" Tops OnlyLyrics' R&B Video and Top 100 Song Charts for 2nd Week in a Row By PR Rome Alexander Rome Alexander's "My Angel" Continues Its Run as No. 1 R&B Video/Song on OnlyLyrics Charts By www.masterkoda.com Ranking in the top one hundred of millions of books is a feat not many authors experience, hitting number one is like winning the writer's lottery. This week Madison Johns has done just that. By Tom Gahan First Edition Design Publishing launches breakout book in over 100 countries. By Best Seller Book Expert Warren Whitlock Best Seller Book Expert Warren Whitlock has a track record of predicting best seller books. Now focusing on Donna Marie Thompson's "Bouncing Back From Loss: How To Learn From Your Past, Heal the Present and Transform Your Future" for March Page updated every 10 minutes |


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AIM Academy
Conshohocken, PA 19428
About This School
In 2010, AIM Academy had 7 students for every full-time equivalent teacher. The Pennsylvania average is 14 students per full-time equivalent teacher.
Student Ethnicity (2010)
Students (2010)
Students Per Teacher (2010)
AIM Academy Reviews
New parent
Our child hated school. In fact she would fight us in the morning not to go school.
When we looked for alternatives we found AIM. She went to try it out and see if this was the place for her and at the end of the day she did not want to leave. Im not sure what the point of the other post was however I would give anything to help my child succeed. AIM is amazing.
Iffy not worth the cash.
Here's the problems. This school costs way too much, completely overpriced. The price continues to rise and soon it'll be completely ridiculous. They advertise more than they do to help the students. If someone gets behind, the support of 30 grand isn't provided. Look somewhere else if your child has a learning difference like Woodlynde.


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Belonging to the Strawberry genus (Fragaria x ananassa 'Loran'), Loran is a variety of Strawberry. 'Loran' is considered a hybrid cultivar. Blooms appear in these approximate colours: White. The mature flowers are of a Single form. When ripe, fruit appear in these approximate colours: Dark candy apple red. Leaves appear approximately as a Lincoln green colour.
Loran is a compact, early cultivar of strawberry that produces large, deep-red aromatic fruits with dark green foliage. Great for hanging baskets and garden pots, but doesn't tend to produce a lot of runners.
This variety is a Fruit that typically grows as an Biennial, which is defined as a plant that matures and completes its lifecycle over the course of two years. Loran is known for growing with a mound-forming habit to a height of approximately 20.0 cm (that's 7.8 inches in imperial).Due to how easy it is to grow in a variety of conditions, Loran Strawberry is great for beginner gardeners and those that like low maintainance gardens.
This plant info is provided by the myfolia gardener's wiki. All details about Strawberry 'Loran' have been kindly provided by our members.
How to grow Strawberry 'Loran'
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Prefers to grow in well drained soil – keep moisture levels even.
Try to plant in a location that enjoys full sun and remember to water moderately. Keep in mind when planting that Loran is thought of as hardy, so this plant will survive close to or on freezing temperatures. The USDA Hardiness Zones typically associated with Loran are Zone 3 and Zone 10. Planting Loran in loamy and clay soil with a ph of between 5.0 and 7.5 is ideal for as it does best in moderately acidic soil to weakly alkaline soil.Growing Loran from seed
Requires light. 65F
Try to aim for a seed spacing of at least 11.7 inches (30.0 cm) and sow at a depth of around 0.0 inches (0.0 cm). Soil temperature should be kept higher than 20°C / 68°F to ensure good germination.Transplanting Loran
Harvesting Loran
Strawberry 'Loran' information
How long does Loran take to grow?
These estimates for how long Strawberry 'Loran' takes to sprout, grow and harvest are from real observations from real gardeners, right around the world. Start logging and journaling your observations to participate!
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Dickson seals Gillingham return
The 25-year-old enjoyed a successful spell with the League One strugglers two years ago, scoring 11 goals in 14 appearances. The Gills have failed to score a league goal for 380 minutes and have netted only three times in their last 10 games, so will be hoping Dickson can help put an end to the club's dismal recent form. Dickson is set to make his debut against Bristol Rovers at the weekend, the club who he enjoyed a similar loan spell with earlier in the season.
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Home : Brands : TALIKA : TALIKA Nail Regenerator Serum
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Apply at the base of the nails and gently massage the matrix of the nails and the surface of unpolished nails for one minute. For treatment of damaged, brittle nails, use twice a day for 3 weeks. For maintenance, use once a week.
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In Me and My Girl, cockney charmer Bill Snibson discover he's heir to a fortune. But would he rather have a life of luxury than live happily ever after with his girl Sally? In 1985 Robert Lindsay and Emma Thompson famously played the couple in a revival at the West End's Adelphi Theatre. Lindsay won an Olivier and a Tony, while the production played for more than eight years in London and three years on Broadway.
Me and My Girl has music by Noel Gay and lyrics by L Arthur Rose and Douglas Furber who also jointly wrote the book, which was revised in the Eighties by actor-writer-comedian Stephen Fry with contributions by Mike Ockrent. The score includes "The Lambeth Walk", "The Sun Has Got Its Hat On" and the title song.


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"Aren't you a little old for that?" your friend's voice cut through your concentration as you tried to carefully stack the cards in front of you into a precarious pyramid. You glanced up at her and rolled your eyes before you slid the next card into position. The red patterned backs mixed with the numbered sides. You sat back in your chair to pull another card from the box. After an hour of painstaking concentration, you were finally almost done. Stacking cards is something that's very hard to do.
You looked at her and shook your head, "No way."
Your friend narrowed her (e/c) eyes at you and sipped her coffee, "Look _______, I just think that you should get hooked into reality, alright? We're seniors in high school and you're about to turn 18. I think it's time you stopped believing in things like the Easter Bunny and Santa."
"You're never too old to believe," you responded stubbornly. "Besides, I have a twelve year old sister, a six year old brother, and a three month old younger brother as well."
"What does that have to do with your idiosyncratic belief in creatures of myth?"
"Legend," you corrected, placing a card in its correct spot, "Creatures of legend. Oh, and I think you misused the word "idiosyncratic". That refers to something that is out of the ordinary."
"Well, I think that you're pretty idiosyncratic, if I do say so myself."
"And you're pretty phlegmatic."
Your friend put on a face of utter offense. You added drily, "No offense, of course."
She sneered at you, "None taken, obviously."
The two of you then started to laugh. You stacked another card. Your friend shook her head, "Anyways, back to the topic at hand: Why do you believe in those silly wise tales?"
"Just like you said, they're wise," you remarked before beginning again, "think of it this way growing up, I was as skeptical as you could probably get."
Your friend raised her drink, "Here, here."
"I came up with loads of reasons why Santa actually existed we even tested them all out and slept with our parents. So, as you know, they didn't get up to put the presents out that year. Also, we saw the sleigh. Therefore, Santa exists."
"And what about the others?"
"Well, personally, I don't have a lot for the Sandman it's kind of hard to prove. The Easter Bunny is hard to prove as well, other than the fact that my dad would have never gone out and placed that many eggs out in the yard. The Tooth Fairy, well, I've never found any of my old teeth, so I assume that she's real as well, I guess."
"And what about Jack Frost? Do you believe in him?" your friend questioned you.
"Of course," you answered indifferently, "Jack Frost is the cause of everything."


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Wishing you love and creativityHello dear dA friends,I love dAAfter being away for most of the last 12 months ...I come back to so much love and support it is quite overwhelming.I have recently been informed of a wonderful dedication by my good friend :icon3dstage: He supports an amazing charity called Big Cat Rescue in Florida US http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-rSqNJhy-E&feature=youtu.be. Every year Stagey buys a brick and this year he is engraving one with my name. How absolutely cool is that? I am very excited and honoured. Stagey has been, is, and always will be just plain AWESOME. Then today I find out that my dear and talented friend Åsa has dedicated this lovely artwork to me. Thank you And to all of you who are still here with your lovely comments and faves I sincerely thank you.I hope 2014 is a year of love and creativity for you and that you enjoy some wonderful art! Elle:thumb420
YearnShe wants to dance with him curling hips in primal promise sway.She wants to lay with him trace gentleness on leisured sheets of lightShe wants to rage with him puffing chests in fervent brash opinion.She wants to play with him frisking fun and silly crunching banter.She wants to muse with him on justice rare, life's circles, cracks and lines.She wants to stay with him absorb his truth, his earnestness and laughter.She wants to love with him possessive fragile trembling silk enclose.She wants to reach for him and find out what it is,that makes him cry.
FranticI can still smell the city.Glorious blooms,carpet of colour.The flower market and the morning.You bought me tiny yellow buds.Chocolate and pistachio nuts for breakfast.Your warm hands.Artist's fingers entwined.An outdoor table.Strong coffee.Heads bowed, almost touching.Hushed whispers,laughter in harmony.I thought I knew you from a time before my lifeIt could have been any city in the world.A writer's description.Clear blue diamond sky.And nowI miss your fire.Possibility still bubbling under my skin.Endless yearningEndless looking for youGlancingleft, rightsometimes frantic!
BoundLay me back on your raw red earthMist me, rush me, rapids seething, surgingBring your mountain, I will cry my springtime tearQuieten then in clear still water hereOnly bound by ribboned cascade lightBreathe my skinWe share same sky same sight.
CaptiveOh but to have you again...Crush you to my heartSoak up the spill of your painShroud you in quietnessThrum you with joyDrown in the muddleScream in the voidRelinquish you with abandonAnd cry myself to sleepAgain...you have to...butoh


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This 3-D "Santa Sleigh"on a pole has a total height of 91″. It flies above a tall stack of four brands of Jim Beam liquor boxes placed back-to-back to create an island display with a large footprint.
The goal was to capture attention for a multi-brand promotion with a cost effective display that looked as realistic as possible.
The sign shipped flat and rested on a single die cut quad pod with a corrugated pole.
The Jim Beam Santa Sleigh display was produced for Maximum Impact by Meridian Display, a St Paul, MN-based P.O.P. firm.


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My father had a German father. What does that even mean? Silence? Sauerkraut? Is sauerkraut even German? His mother was also silent but not German, I think maybe Irish. Together they raised my father in silence. At least that's what I have gathered over my father's 67 years of mostly silence.
There is only one piece of advice my father has ever really given me:
"Remember, driving on wet leaves is a little like driving on snow."
He said it with an almost southern accent so driving came out driven'. He said that same thing to all my siblings so it wasn't special or geared towards me, the oldest. It was just this thing he said and it now echoes in my head every single fall. Maybe I hear it in my head year after year because there is nothing else. No other words of wisdom to jockey for position in my line of memories.
Ruby asked me the other day what we were. Where we were from. I listed the places her great great great grandparents once lived before their journey here. Ireland, Germany, Lithuania, Sweden, Poland, The Netherlands and probably many more I don't know of (because of all the damn silence.) I explained we were mixed up from places all over the world and now we are American. We are American because this is where we were born.
What I have thought over the past few days since she asked that question is that we are not just place and the places from which our ancestors come but the experiences carried through generations. We are joys and births, weddings and truths, achievements and first steps, talents and gifts. We are silence and adultery, secrets and hurts, lies and abuse, funerals and loss. We are what has pushed our ancestors down and what has lifted them up. The horrors and ecstasies of life cut in deep to the bone. We are the left over mysteries and sins seeking a place to hide. We are stories of love, of miracles. We are what is passed down and what is buried that we have no name for but feel anyway.
Then we fight. Then we fight to become the people we want to be. We bring it to the light. We try to leave behind the bad and carry on the good. We attempt to dig out and recover. We aim for redemption.
I am the least silent person I know. I despise silence. I sometimes wonder if it is my reaction to the silence of my father. I swing to the most opposite place I can find and I never shut up. Someday my children will write about me. Their mother who always had music or television on in the background, who talked and talked and talked. Maybe they will find some middle ground with their own children. Talking sometimes, silence sometimes.
I have seen my father change over the last few years. He sometimes smiles. He gave me a hugely meaningful compliment at my brothers wedding last summer. He has cast his brilliant mind upon God and pondered. I think he believes. He shows up at church Sunday after Sunday and sometimes even talks about it.
We are so much more than place.


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Uncommitted prospects discuss options
Updated: April 20, 2010, 2:40 PM ET
By Brendan Murphy | ESPN Recruiting
NEW YORK -- With Ray McCallum, Brandon Knight and Josh Selby committing within the past week, most of the point guard dominoes have fallen. Cory Joseph is the last remaining elite backcourt prospect still considering his college options.
Joseph's list of finalists includes Connecticut, Minnesota, UNLV, Texas and Villanova. The scuttlebutt has Texas and Villanova out front, but don't count UConn out. Joseph has family in the area and has spent time in the state.
"It ...
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"GoT" Unveils Hilarious Season 4 Blooper Video at SDCC
got bloopers?"Game of Thrones" gave Comic-Con fans a taste of Season 5, and a hilarious look back at Season 4.
This weekend at Comic-Con, "Game of Thrones" fans got another special treat—this hilarious Season 4 bloopers video.
HBO released the footage during San Diego Comic-Con, where it also announced new cast additions for the upcoming season—including "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine's" Alexander Siddig, "Tomorrow Never Dies'" Jonathan Pryce, Academy Award nominee Keisha Castle-Hughes, and "After the Dark's" Toby Sebastian (and addition that fellow cast member Sophie Turner is "beyond excited about").
We couldn't agree more, Sophie.
"Game of Thrones" Season 4 premieres in April 2015.
Cover image credit: YouTube/GameOfThrones
Add Sophie Turner to your WhoSay feed to keep up with more "GoT" updates.
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Welcome to the Joan and Sanford I. Weill Department of Medicine
Welcome to the Joan and Sanford I. Weill Department of Medicine of Weill Cornell Medical College and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center. We are responding to the unprecedented challenges of academic medicine at the beginning of the 21st century with an uncompromising commitment to leadership and innovation in our interdependent missions of patient care, education and research. This commitment is built on the foundation of a long and rich tradition of preeminence in American medicine.
As the Sanford I. Weill Chair of the Joan and Sanford I. Weill Department of Medicine, I look forward to the extraordinary journey ahead with the greatest of enthusiasm. We are indebted to those pioneering physicians and scientists who drove the major discoveries over the past century, but we cannot rest on their laurels. Today's world of translational research offers undiscovered vistas to explore that will open the door to life-saving therapies. An ever-expanding universe of biomedical sciences, genomics, and technological tools will provide the key. We are on the precipice of targeted patient therapies that will not only save lives, but will enable a new style of more personalized and individualized treatments.
New York City offers an ideal setting for our pursuits, a multicultural academic mecca providing a full spectrum of patient cohorts and diseases that is unparalleled anywhere in the world. Our researchers are collaborating on projects nationally and internationally, and with colleagues at the Clinical and Translational Science Center here at NYP/WC, as well as with neighboring world class institutions, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, Rockefeller University, and Hospital for Special Surgery. Their research addresses the medical concerns of our time – from cancer, obesity and diabetes, to lung, heart, kidney and infectious diseases – to name a few. We are also fortunate to be utilizing laboratory space in our campus's spectacular new hub for science, the Belfer Research Building.
The Department is set to experience exponential growth in its clinical care mission. A newly recruited cadre of physicians and scientists are bringing the highest levels of expertise in their specialized fields of medicine. Our outstanding physicians treat patients from New York City, the tri-state area, the nation, and all corners of the world. Patient care services have expanded to encompass NewYork-Presbyterian/Lower Manhattan Hospital, as our many satellite and affiliated locations continue to evolve. We remain committed to providing all patients with the high-quality healthcare, compassion and dignity they deserve.
Home to one of the country's top tier residency training programs, our department is known for its innovative approach to education. Residents-in-training, fellows, and Weill Cornell medical students enjoy an environment of camaraderie, replete with a wide array of clinical and research opportunities. Our extraordinarily dedicated faculty implement a proactive style of mentoring that is geared to building a young physician's career path – whether it be physician-scientist, clinical educator, or academic leader.
With a passion for medicine, unwavering focus, and the remarkable talents of our faculty, we are using today's scientific tools to unravel tomorrow's medical discoveries. We look to a new era in life-saving therapies. Our patients deserve nothing less.
Best regards,
Augustine M.K. Choi, M.D.
Annual Report
The Annual Report provides an in-depth view of the Joan and Sanford I. Weill Department of Medicine's latest news in patient care services, breakthrough research, innovative educational programs for residents and fellows, Honors, Awards and a Financial Report. Read More
Residency Training Program in Internal Medicine
The Joan and Sanford I. Weill Department of Medicine is home to one of the premiere internal medicine residency program in the country.
Read More
Historical Tours of Medicine
View our interactive timelines. The first installments covers advances in Vascular Biology and Clinical Pharmacology. More divisions coming soon. Take the Historical Tour
Divisions & Programs
Clinical Trials
Are you a patient or healthy volunteer looking to join a research study? Click here for a complete list of clinical trials in the department.
Click here for Medicine Grand Rounds
No CME credit available. Must
have CWID/IT account to access.
News & Highlights
Dr. Silver Receives Prestigious MPN Heroes Award
A world-renowned authority and longtime champion in the field of Myeloproliferative Neoplasms (MPN), Dr. Richard T. Silver recently received the prestigious Myeloproliferative Neoplasms (MPN) Heroes Award. He was honored with this award at a Gala Recognition Dinner in San Francisco, which was held prior to the 56th American Society of Hematology Meeting and Exposition.
Full story
Dr. Morales Receives SGIM's Rhodes Service Award: Honored for Extraordinary Service in Internal Medicine
Dr. Susana Morales, who has worked tirelessly for decades promoting outstanding patient care for all patient populations, has received the prestigious 2015 Elnora M. Rhodes Society of General Internal Medicine Service Award. Dr. Morales is widely known for her superb patient care, academic scholarship, devotion to teaching, and pioneering work in health disparities.
Full story
Three Weill Department of Medicine Faculty Accepted to the American Society of Clinical Investigation (ASCI): Drs. Fitzgerald, Lipkin, and Rhee
The Weill Department of Medicine has had three of its faculty elected as members of the American Society of Clinical Investigation (ASCI) – Dr. Daniel W. Fitzgerald, Dr. Steven M. Lipkin, and Dr. Kyu Y. Rhee. Membership to ASCI is a coveted honor and reflects landmark contributions in the area of clinical investigation.
Full story
Weill Department of Medicine Fostering a New Generation of Investigators: WDOM Junior Faculty Presentations a Model of Success
The Weill Department of Medicine is focused on increasing its research footprint both at Weill Cornell and on a national level. To that end, the department has established a mentoring infrastructure to assist junior faculty during their transition to NIH K and R series grants.
Full story
Champions of Quality Improvement and Patient Safety Win Championship Award
The department's Quality Improvement Patient Safety Committee (QIPS) has received a Learning Health System Champion Research Award from the American Association of Medical College (AAMC). The award recognizes innovations in medical education, care delivery, research, and diversity.
Full story
A Simple Visual Aid Improves Recording Compliance of "Is and Os" on Internal Medicine Inpatient Unit: SGIM Accepts Residents' Abstract
The Society of General Internal Medicine (SGIM) has accepted the abstract of two residents-in-training, Scott Purga and Caroline Andrew. Their study has shown that a simple visual aid tool is cost-effective and improves compliance with intake and output (Is and Os) documentation for inpatients who have "volume-critical" diagnoses.
Full story
Dr. Bardes Receives the 2014 Alpha Omega Alpha Robert J. Glaser Distinguished Teacher Award
The Weill Department of Medicine congratulates Dr. Charles L. Bardes on receiving the 2014 Alpha Omega Alpha Robert J. Glaser Distinguished Teacher Award from the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC).
Full story | WCMC article
Donation to Weill Department of Medicine Enables iPads for all Internal Medicine Residents
With stewardship provided by the NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, the Weill Department of Medicine recently received a donation from New York Cardiology Associates that has enabled iPads to be distributed to every resident training in internal medicine.
Full story
New Fellowship Launched in Weill Department of Medicine: Global Health Research on the Move
The department announces a new fellowship, Global Health Research, which is designed to train generalist clinician-scientists for careers in global health research.
Full story


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Web of Trust for Internet Explorer
A newer version of Web of Trust for Internet Explorer is available.
Or, Learn More About Web of Trust for Internet ExplorerSpectacular
Full user review
"great product for getting around on the web"
it lets me know if a site is safe to visit or not. it can also be set up to block harmful sites. a little more protection in todays computer world cant hurt.
i cant think of anything. its a good product.
to keep my pc safe from threats i trust wot. i use it as my first line of defense. of course i still use a good firewall, antivirus and antispyware, but i dont get infected because i only go to sites wot has approved


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Thordarson rues fearful approach
Crewe Alexandra manager Gudjon Thordarson has told his team to play without fear following their 2-1 defeat by Dagenham & Redbridge on Saturday.Thordarson kept his team in the dressing room for around 45 minutes after the final whistle. He told BBC Radio Stoke: "They put too much pressure on themselves. "If you approach a game with fear and concern in your mind, that's never the right way. You have to be ruthless and you have to be positive." The Alex went into the game full of confi.... read more
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text: http://androidforums.com – I've rooted an LG Optimus V before, but either a few things have changed since then or I'm forgetting something. Either way, I have curiosities and concerns that I hope someone could clarify for me, essentially, break it down into layman's terms for me. I'm looking at two different ROMs, Mobster ROM HD and Mobsterz/unSENSEable v1.1 ... if I'm not mistaken (which I'd greatly like to know if I am) they require the same kernel be used during flash They look very much the same, and it seems the only difference is the removal of this Sense (another thing of which I'm unsure of) Mobster RO (General)


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All things Mother Earth Living
by Robyn Griggs Lawrence, Editor at Large
Tags: Super Bowl, junk food, healthy diet, detox
This week federal regulators offered their strongest advice on healthy diets to date: eat less and cut down on processed foods high in sodium, fat and sugar. On Super Bowl Sunday, the junk food lobby will launch National Snack Food Month, encouraging us all to eat more of the bad stuff. We can just say no.
20ate.org is an open-source campaign convened by Kitchen Gardeners International to opt out of unhealthy, processed snack foods and replace them with healthy, whole foods for the 28 days of February. Participants can share their commitment and progress toward the goal via Twitter and Facebook, then donate the money they've saved on overpriced packaged foods to organizations such as KGI, Real Food Challenge, Food Democracy Now and Community Food Security Coalition, among others. KGI calls the campaign "a 28-day experiment in doodle detox, carrot karma and fighting the powers that be."
Individual boycotts can be lonely and frustrating (ask anyone who has tried to quit smoking on her own). 20ate.org offers a support system that can help us all when Twinkie cravings hit. Join the crowd—and start cutting up some carrot sticks for the big game.
A study released by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in September found lead in lipstick at mu...
Guest blogger Stephanie Small reviews the importance of fat and its crucial role in the body. Stepha...
Bathing suit season approaches! Guest blogger Stephanie Small goes beyond the standard "portion-cont...
Get all the information about how to protect yourself from the latest listeria outbreak.
Subscribe to Mother Earth Living!
Welcome to Mother Earth Living, the authority on green lifestyle and design. Each issue of Mother Earth Living features advice to create naturally healthy and nontoxic homes for yourself and your loved ones. With Mother Earth Living by your side, you'll discover all the best and latest information you want on choosing natural remedies and practicing preventive medicine; cooking with a nutritious and whole-food focus; creating a nontoxic home; and gardening for food, wellness and enjoyment. Subscribe to Mother Earth Living today to get inspired on the art of living wisely and living well.
Save Money & a Few Trees!
Pay now with a credit card and take advantage of our earth-friendly automatic renewal savings plan. You'll save an additional $5 and get six issues of Mother Earth Living for just $14.95! (Offer valid only in the U.S.)
Or, choose Bill Me and pay just $19.95.


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Part of a series on Photo Fads. [View Related Entries]
This submission is currently being researched & evaluated!
You can help confirm this entry by contributing facts, media, and other evidence of notability and mutation.
Bradying is a photo fad that involves taking pictures of oneself sitting on the floor with the head lowered and hands clasped between the legs. The pose was inspired by a photograph of NFL player Tom Brady on the football field following his team's loss against the New York Giants at the Super Bowl XLVI.
The photograph of Tom Brady sitting resignedly on the field was taken by AP photographer Paul Sancya shortly after the New York Giants' linebacker Chase Blackburn intercepted his pass during the fourth quarter of the Super Bowl game on February 5th, 2012.
The pose was first coined "Bradying" on the entertainment portal site Boxden by user pabloescobarjr in a post titled "Bradying going to be the new Tebowing?"[1] on February 7th. The post showcased an image compilation of people imitating Brady's pose in an office along with the hashtag #Bradying.
Similar to the development of other flash-in-the-pan photo fads, the singel topic Tumblr for Bradying[2] and a Facebook page[3] were launched to collect and curate others' photo submissions. Throughout the day, the story of "Bradying" quickly spread across major sports blogs, news sites and forums including Bleacher Report[4], Yahoo Sports[5] and SBnation[6] among others. The "Bradying" phenomenon has been hastily described by a number of sports bloggers and journalists as the new replacement of "Tebowing," another meme inspired by NFL player Tim Tebow's pre-game prayer pose.
Notable Examples
On Twitter
Search Interest
While Google Insights reports a spike in search interest for the term "Bradying," the overall volume of search queries is flatlined when compared to "Tebowing."
External References
[1]Boxden – Bradying going to be the new Tebowing?
[2]Bradying.com – "":http://bradying.com/
[4]Bleacher Report – Super Bowl 2012: Bradying Blows Tebowing Away
[5]Yahoo Sports – Bradying is Becoming the Next Tebowing / NFL Fan View
[6]SBNation – Super Bowl 2012: Bradying, A Sad New Trend?
[7]Twitter – Latest Results for #Bradying


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Ahitub Family Photos
Find Ahitub records
Find birth, death, marriage, military, and other Ahitub records at Ancestry.com.
Search for Ahitub recordsLatest Photos
We couldn't find any Ahitub family photos, if you have any to share with the community, click here. Return to this page to find Ahitub pictures as they are uploaded by the community. Here are the latest photos upload to AncientFaces:


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Pronunciation: /ˈtʌɪpɪn/
Definition of tiepin in English:
An ornamental pin for holding a tie in place.
Example sentences
- Men were given the choice of a tiepin or lapel badge.
- It's really aggravating, but I don't want to wear a tiepin and look like a total geek either.
- However, more modish philosophical gentlemen of the period looked quite different, usually sporting a fashionably 'lank' hairstyle, a shortened form of frock coat, and a stock fastened with a tiepin.
Words that rhyme with tiepin
topspin • clothespinDefinition of tiepin in:
- US English dictionary
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Most popular
Most popular in the US
Most popular in the UK
Most popular in Australia
Most popular in Malaysia
Most popular in India
Most popular in Pakistan
= trending


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Company Introduction
Location: | |
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Appreciation letters from a young man in Slovenia
The Wonder of Our IQ Bless
The Wonder of Your Product (IQ Bless)
On Sun, Jan 2, 2011 at 12:56 PM, wrote:
Dear cy,
My #1 sister in Taipei lost her memory and could not talk straight, as I told you one time when I was in Taipei. You were so kind to give me several packages of your product that I gave them to my sister. Today I talked to her on the phone, and to my surprise, she could now talk to me straight and her memory has recovered 100%! She said your product was the only thing she took to recover her memory. It is really amazing!
Her son wants to buy the same product but was not able to get the identical product. Now the package looks different, and the material also tastes different. Could you tell me where he can buy the authentic product?
Best regards,
Before retiring, NT used to be the Chairman of the Institute of Chemistry for both an American and an Asian university. He owns various patents in Biotechnology.


text: TOP 10 Top 10 Better Man Relationship Lessons From The American Pie Movies Back to Top ▲ Relationship Lessons From The American Pie Movies 4 Be Careful When Meeting Your Partner's Parents Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares This is a key lesson for any serious relationship and one that most people know, but it bears repeating. First impressions are always important, but when it comes to meeting her parents, we're talking about a whole new level of importance. Get it right and you'll be welcomed into the family. Get it wrong and you'll always be thought of as that jerk who took away their special little girl. Predictably, Jim screws this up in American Wedding about as badly as possible, so learn from his mistakes. For instance, when meeting your fiance's parents, you don't want to invite them for private dinner that's inadvertently happening in the middle of your bachelor party. Those may sound like obvious pointers, but if you repeat Jim's mistakes, things are guaranteed to be even worse for you. Well, unless of course the father-in-law in question is Fred Willard. He seems to be a remarkably understanding man. Next Page TOP 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features


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Ewing 33 Hi "All-Star" LE – Release Date by Patrick Johnson 2 Comments
Not just in Nyc, buju same in Amsterdam!!!! Shops couldnt keep stock they went that fast.....
March 12, 2012 BY John Kim / 7
The return of Ewing Athletics is poised to be one of the more memorable sneaker moments of 2012, and after officially announcing the comeback two weeks ago, Ewing Athletics will slowly tease its upcoming releases with some fun Ewing trivia! The first trivia question will go live at 3:33 PM EST, with the special congratulatory prize being your very own Ewing basketball keychain – a nice little pick-up to tide you over until you're able to get your hands on a pair of the shoes this summer. Stay tuned to the Ewing Athletics Facebook and Twitter page to get in on the fun!
On Monday 3/12 at 3:33 PM EST we will announce the #Ewing Trivia Question…Prize is the ball keychain…email answers to email@example.com
Filed under: Upcoming Sneakers
Tags: Ewing Athletics
Ewing 33 Hi "All-Star" LE – Release Date by Patrick Johnson 2 Comments
Ewing Athletics Releases For January 2015 by Zack Schlemmer 0 Comments
Ewing 33 Hi "Graydient" Preview by Patrick Johnson 0 Comments
Ewing Athletics – December 2014 Releases by Patrick Johnson 0 Comments


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When asked as a child, what do you want to be when you grow up? I, unlike other children, had no reservations, no doubt in my mind and no hesitation in answering the question as to what I wanted to do with my life. I longed to be one of my favorite childhood toys. It wasn't Stretch Armstrong, The Lone Ranger and not even Evel Knievel. (more…)
Golden Knight Brings Home Gold from Dubai Cup
Performing to perfection for the masses without a moment of hesitation or distraction is the primary mission of the US Army Parachute Teams Golden Knights, however with a breath taking view of the Arabian coast, the largest building in the world and the Palm Jumeirah Island it is slightly difficult to focus on the task at hand. It is difficult when your stage is exiting an aircraft over one of the most scenic places in the world. (more…)


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Sign up
Posted By admin on April 13, 2012 9:53 amSign up to the ICSF mailing list and you will be kept up to date with all the latest news, information and funding opportunities on social franchising. You data will be kept strictly confidential and will not be shared with third parties.
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Arizona Coyotes
Newell Brown joins Phoenix Coyotes coaching staff
On Wednesday, Phoenix Coyotes general manager Don Maloney announced that Newell Brown would be joining the team's coaching staff, serving as assistant coach.
John Anderson, the team's assistant coach for the previous two seasons, would not returning for the 2013-14 season, Maloney said.
"Newell has a wealth of experience and brings a very positive, upbeat attitude to our hockey club," Maloney said. "His primary focus will be our power play and creating more offensive opportunities in our games. With Assistant Coach John Anderson not returning, we have found an excellent replacement."
Brown served as assistant coach of the Vancouver Canucks for the previous three NHL seasons, helping the team to reach the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals.
Prior to that, Brown, 51, was assistant coach of the Anaheim Ducks, while also holding associate coach and assistant coach roles with the Columbus Blue Jackets and Chicago Blackhawks, dating back to the 1996-97 season.
An Ontario native, Brown was also head coach of Team Canada in the 1988 Spengler Cup, in which the team won a silver medal.
Before coaching in the NHL, the coach also spent four seasons as head coach of the Adirondack Red Wings, Detroit's AHL affiliate, and head coach of Michigan Tech University from 1990-92.
Terms of the deal were not disclosed, per Coyotes' policy.
Most Popular
Coyotes Audio
- Mark Arcobello, Coyotes center Mark Arcobello discusses playing for four NHL teams in one season.
- Shane Doan, Coyotes captainShane Doan talks about his future in the face of a difficult season.
- Dave Tippett- Coyotes head coachDave Tippett says he would like to stick around long enough to see the Coyotes win.
- Shane Doan, Coyotes captainShane Doan talks about what it means to play your whole career with only one team.
- Dave Tippett- Coyotes head coachDave Tippett says the Coyotes had a "spirited skate" Wednesday.


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