text:
On my cartoons you can see I go by my last name, Ariail. If you read the letters to the editor in the papers that carry my work you'd find I go by a few other names as well. But that's how it should be. Editorial pages and editorial cartoons are forums for expressing opinions and different ideas that on occasion clash with those of the reader. Editorials and cartoons can inform the reader on issues of the day and hopefully, provoke thought and discussion. That's their primary role.
"When the first European explorers cast eyes on the strange shores of North America, they saw a plentitude of native grapes." So wrote viticulture authority University of South Carolina professor Dr. George S. Shields.
WASHINGTON -- More than perhaps anyone else in America, David Blankenhorn personifies the struggle so many have experienced over same-sex marriage.
Several weeks ago, we ran a column by Chicago-based Clarence Page about the "virus" of Chicago violence in relation to the national gun control debate. He noted that there were 506 murders in Chicago in 2012 compared to only 418 in New York City. He didn't mention how many were committed by using a gun or other firearm.
I'm not much of a baseball fan, but I miss the days when I was -- a few decades ago, when the sport was indeed the national pastime and was the primary topic of conversation whenever boys of any age -- from 7 to 70 -- got together.
How do we regard change in our lives? Do we view change as a good thing, simply a revision of the timeworn replaced by a positive update perhaps? Or do we see change as a painstaking event, an alteration of the ordinary? Do we know the timing of change or does it arrive as a complete surprise? Is change perpetual or as random as snow in Camden? There is change that skulks in at the most unexpected moments like an uninvited guest. And then there's the type of change we invite in and embrace with open arms. Some change ...
Here we go again. Whenever I try to offer a little helpful advice to Republican leaders, I have grown accustomed to hearing from some cranky conservative or two who blow me off, saying they're "not about to take advice from a liberal like you" -- or words to that effect.
One of my new goals in life is to become an amateur yogi.
Nostalgia must truly be in the air. In a two-week span, NBA fans in Seattle have been treated to the return of the SuperSonics, while a name change in New Orleans may help bring the Hornets nickname back to the city of Charlotte.
WASHINGTON -- It must be true what they say about women -- that they are smarter, stronger, wiser and wilier than your average Joe.
As a result of the information security breach at the South Carolina Department of Revenue (SCDOR) that was detected on October 10, 2012, the Social Security numbers and business tax identification numbers of approximately 3.6 million South Carolinians have been compromised.
WASHINGTON -- My inner Pollyanna was basking in blissfulness, rolling in the hay of righteous rhetoric, backstroking through the sunny sibilance of aspiration.
Since last October, I've spent part of my time in another world. For about three months, I reread the massive fantasy series The Wheel of Time by Robert Jordan. The final book, A Memory of Light, came out Jan. 8 and I was smart -- and loyal -- enough to pre-order it from our local bookstore in order to take advantage of a pretty great sale price.
Sometimes the leaders of the National Rifle Association don't seem to know how to take "yes" for an answer.
I'm not a Beyonce-hater … but I'm tired of Beyonce. I think she is a great performer and singer and I love some Destiny's Child, but I'm over her.
"Hey," said the guy next to me at the blackjack table, "you know what they call people who hang around casinos?"
WASHINGTON -- President Obama got it two-thirds right when he said the delayed confirmation of his attorney general nominee, Loretta Lynch, is owing to Senate dysfunction and Republican stubbornness.
Here in the Chronicle-Independent newsroom, we're kind of shaking our collective head about the news which broke Tuesday about the early-morning heist of a complete automatic teller machine (ATM) from Mid Carolina Credit Union in Lugoff. The thief or thieves apparently used a large, stolen piece of equipment to rip the ATM from its concrete base and load it into or onto some sort of vehicle, almost surely a truck, given an ATM's size and weight.
Spring is here in the City and the Bradford pears look so pretty.
If I had to list the drivers people have asked me about over the years, Kurt Busch wouldn't be in the top 10.
WASHINGTON -- I'm standing in the Starbucks line behind 10 other sleepyheads waiting to order my tall skinny cappuccino, otherwise known as a shot of coffee described as I wish it to be.
Today's reflection is about things I just don't do anymore.
Every day, in every area of our state, hardworking South Carolina taxpayers are being robbed. They are not held up at gunpoint and their homes are not burglarized. But, they are the victims of theft just the same. Criminals are stealing federal funds and using that money for their personal benefit. They are committing fraud against the food stamp program. In fact, they pocket more than $2 million of your tax dollars every year in South Carolina alone.
From 1999 to 2006, I tuned in to every episode of "The West Wing" starring Martin Sheen. It was one of the smartest shows I've ever watched with a superb cast and excellent writing. Like every television show, it had its ups and downs. Its detractors felt it was too idyllic and -- being an Aaron Sorkin product, like "The Newsroom" in more recent years -- too preachy.
You may be surprised to learn people sometimes disagree with me. You may be equally surprised I sometimes see their point in the disagreement. Sometimes I agree with the disagreement.
Flowers are blooming, the sky's blue and it's motorcycle-riding season.
OK, so the time changed nearly two weeks ago, but this week's installment of my thoughts and musings is about the recent time change and the proverbial "extra hour of daylight" we get to enjoy from now until autumn.
The daffodils are nodding their pretty yellow heads all over town. To me, they are the harbingers of spring, blooming long before the weather is really warm. They give us hope the warm days really will return soon. In my yard, they pop up in the bed by my yard's Victorian cast iron fence -- in the bed I meant to transform into a perennial cottage garden wonderland. Twenty-one years ago, when we moved in, I dug a vegetable plot in the back yard and the long border bed out front. Back then, when I was doing historic preservation consulting ...
The controversy encircling former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and her use of private email to conduct public business provides our latest example of government in the shadows, a situation we know well in South Carolina.
WASHINGTON -- On March 2, the story broke Hillary Clinton had possibly violated email regulations while secretary of state.
Page 1 of 1
Contents of this site are © Copyright 2015 Chronicle Independent All rights reserved. Privacy policy and Terms of service


text:
Get Instant Pricing with Edmunds Price Promise℠
1Look for "Special Offers" on a specific car
2Get your upfront, locked-in price from the dealer
3Go to the dealership to buy your car with no haggle
Total Reviews
Write a
All Models
2007 Chevrolet Suburban SUV LT 1500 4dr SUV 4WD (5.3L 8cyl 4A)
Vast improvement over '06s. It was worth the wait. MPG is an issue but is close to EPA results (14/18) with 4WD. Overall this is a great vehicle to drive. Chevy has hit a home run, too bad gas is $3.25 now.
Read the full review
2007 Chevrolet Suburban SUV LT 1500 4dr SUV (5.3L 8cyl 4A)
The design and layout is excellent. Interior is very comfortable and exterior is sharp. It handles and accelerates very well for such a large vehicle and I actually believe we will get the EPA rated 15mpg city once the engine breaks-in thanks to the Fuel Management System. The Suburban is well worth the price paid. My only complaint is that when the DVD ordered, you get a gray roof even though we have tan interior. The DVD the headliner, the switch panels - everything above is gray and the rest of the interior is tan. The mismatch is just a bit odd.
Read the full review
Smooth ride. Interior is a very big upgrade from the 2006 models. Gas mileage is terrible. Nav and sound system are great. I would recommend.
Read the full review
This vehicle drives and handles better than any other vehicle I have owned. The new smart motor is going to be a real fuel saving plus with the cost of gas on the rise. The interior of the vehicle is comperable to any vehicle on the market. The new rack & pinion steering makes this thing handle like a sports car. All in all I would say my family will be in love with this Suburban for a long time.
Read the full review
This is the estimated average annual insurance premium being charged in your state. The premium has been determined based on annual premium data for defined coverages (liability, comprehensive and collision) from a major insurer.
While this information is specific to vehicle make, model, model year and body type, your personal information is not taken into consideration and could greatly alter the actual premium quoted by an insurer. Factors that will affect your rate include your age, marital status, credit history, driving record, and the garaging address of your vehicle.
The Edmunds TCO®
data for
this vehicle coming soon...
For an accurate quote, contact our trusted partner on the right.
See which cars and trucks our editors recommend
Write a review and rate your own car.
Help |
About Us |
Contact Us |
Careers |
Affiliate Program |
Dealer Center |
Privacy Statement |
Visitor Agreement |
Membership Agreement
Your Ad Choices
| Site Map
| Glossary
| Mobile
| Developers
Follow Edmunds
© Edmunds.com, Inc.
† Edmunds.com received the highest numerical score in the proprietary J.D. Power 2014 Third-Party Automotive Website Evaluation Study℠. Results based on responses from 3,381 responses, measuring 14 companies and measures third-party automotive website usefulness among new and used vehicle shoppers. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed from January 2014. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tinsley guides Lisbon
March 31, 2015 LISBON —Lisbon freshman pitcher Sam Tinsley picked up her first career win as the Blue Devils downed the Quakers, 7-2, in Monday's season opener. more »»
Making a list and checking it twice
February 1, 2015 Last week's column had no sooner been emailed to the Morning Journal when my mailbox yielded another fishing catalog. more »»
Quakers advance to finals with 54-52 win vs. Pirates
March 7, 2013 BOARDMAN — Salem coach Rich Hart had a decision to make in the waning seconds of the Quakers 54-52 victory over fifth-seeded Ravenna Southeast Wednesday night in the Division II district semifinals:... more »»
Maryland knocks off Tennessee 58-48 in regional final
March 31, 2015 more »»
Blood donation April 1, 2015
April 1: East Palestine High School, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.; New Lisbon Prebyterian, 1 p.m.-6 p.m.April 6: Columbiana First Christian, 1 p.m.-6 p.m.; Salem Allegheny Wesleyan, 1 p.m.-6 p.m.April 9: Leetonia High School, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. more »
Community Calendar
Top Jobs
AP Video


text:
@LeagueofSECUs Twitter
Audio Podcasts
Press Room
Cooperative Image Campaign
- Cooperative Image Campaign Task Force
- Cooperative Image Campaign Resources
- 2011 Campaign Resources Archive
- 2012 Campaign Resources Archive
- Signal Magazine Archive
- eSignal Archive
- Director's Resource Archive
- eSignal Daily Sign Up
- Signal Advertising
Back to LSCU
LSCU COOP / Communication & Press Room / News Feed / Top Stories
Top Stories
Credit unions should ask their lawmaker to co-sponsor their respective bills for a delay in implementing the Federal Reserve's proposed rule. ... More
Rep. Debbie Wasserman-Schultz (D-FL) among those behind legislation that would delay implementation of the Feds proposed rule on debit interchange regulation. ... More
Register today for the LSCU's premier event, the Annual Convention and Exposition in Orlando Jun. 16-19.... More
Credit unions can submit nominations for one of five LSCU awards or the CUNA Herring, Maxwell and Desjardins awards. ... More
LSCU issues an Action Alert for a bill that would allow CUs to accept public deposits and one addressing the member business lending (MBL) cap.... More
The closing date for the group rates for the hotels is closing in the next week for both states. ... More
A house bill is moving forward, while a senate bill is expected soon. ... More
The Credit Union Member Business Lending Bill was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Mark Udall (D-CO) on Tuesday, Mar. 8.... More
According to NCUA, nationwide CU membership inched up during 2010, totaling $90.5 million by year's end, and CU investment, earnings, and assets also grew last year.... More
The LSCU delegation met with lawmakers Wednesday and Thursday morning discussing a number of issues. ... More


text:
Selling 2010 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Stock Rims (Full Set)
Hey guys. Anyone looking for a set of stock Rubicon Rims? I switched my stock rims out for a custom aftermarket set 20 miles after picking it up from the dealer (brand new). I'm selling the set for $500 and would be willing to deliver to anyone in the DC/Nova area.
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 09:34 AM.


text:
Free WWF Travel Inspired Wallpaper
Show your support for travel, wildlife and nature by downloading free wallpaper. Simply sign up to receive free WWF email, including travel e-newsletters and latest conservation results.
Already signed up? Just confirm your email address below to get your free wallpaper.
Our privacy policy will be changing. Read the new policy, which takes effect March 30.


text:
Get the newsLog In or Subscribe to skip
- World Italy's top court overturns Amanda Knox conviction
- NCAAB Michigan State knocks off Oklahoma, reaches Elite 8
- NCAAB 'You Can Play' to stoke discussion at Final Four
- Justise Winslow, Duke hold off Utah to reach Elite 8
- Germanwings co-pilot tore up doctor's note
- Gonzaga routs UCLA, back in Elite 8
- Astronaut Kelly launches on record-setting trip
- Officer wounded, suspect killed in Boston shootout
- Tiger Woods absent, faces Masters decision
- Taraji apologizes for racial profiling claim
- Probe: SAE chant originated on national frat cruise
- Russia keeper hospitalized after getting hit with flare
Down syndrome student stripped of varsity jacket
Radio can't 'Crush' Little Big Town tune
Lufthansa, others adopt 'rule of two' for cockpits
Weekly news quiz: Test your headline knowledge
OUR PICKSHealth
4 truly surprising ideas for a longer life
The week in Reviewed: Huskies walking on water
The Mothership: What's the best alien movie?
Worst product flops of all time (24/7 Wall St.)
'While We're Young' stars Ben Stiller and mocks the cool factor in contemporary society.
The Delta IV launched into space Friday with astronaut Scott Kelly who will be on a year-long mission.
Amanda Knox spoke for the first time after the murder convictions against her and her Italian ex-boyfriend were overturned by Italy's Supreme Court Friday.
A St. Louis man was viciously attacked on a train after he refused to let another man borrow his phone.
An alleged selfie-loving iPhone thief started taking pictures of herself on a stolen phone...but the pictures were automatically uploading the owner's Facebook page.
A family had to put their dog Ginger down after they found her barely alive at their front door one night. The dog had wounds all over her body and her tail had been cut off.
A bear that got stuck in a neighborhood tree was successfully brought down by rescuers.
Move over dogs, another furry friend is taking over the therapy world. They're cute and cuddly just like other therapy animals, but we'll tell you why llamas could be the perfect animal to spread cheer to those who really need it.
A New York Fire Department camera caught the moment that a New York building collapsed on Thursday. An apparent gas explosion destroyed the building, injuring 19 people. (March 27)
French prosecutors said today that the pilot of the Germanwings plane was locked out of the cockpit during the crash. Here's a look at how an Airbus 320 cockpit should work.
Quiz: Which pop stars voiced these animated roles?
A transfer of jobs from cities to suburbs is making the commute to work longer for the average America.
A rescued tortoise gets a new lease on life after receiving a special prosthetic shell.
New research from AAA suggests distracted driving is a factor in 58 percent of moderate to severe crashes involving teen drivers.
A Texas woman was robbed in her driveway and the dramatic scene was caught on camera.
If you're planning to skip the hotel for a vacation rental this year, don't book without first checking out these tips for USA TODAY travel expert Christopher Elliott.
A road rage incident in Buffalo, New York was captured on video. The couple attacked by a truck driver was able to memorize the license plate and led authorities to an arrest.
Astronaut Kelly launches on record-setting trip
OU probe: SAE chant originated on national frat cruise
8 hours, 21 minutes | NationGallery: Antarctica is alluring and forbiddingAirlines, pilots say safety record proves efficacy of examsEllen Pao loses sex bias case against Kleiner
Elite 8 field set: Michigan State snags last spot
Gonzaga finally gets back to Elite 8
3 hours, 40 minutes | NCAABDuke holds off Utah to advanceLouisville back in familiar territory in Elite 8One NCAA free throw turned Las Vegas on its head
Taraji apologizes for racial profiling claim
Pao suit is Silicon Valley wake-up call
Virtual reality is coming to sex, sports, FB
Intel, Altera stock jumps on M&A report
9 hours, 5 minutes | MarketsAstronaut Kelly launches on record-setting tripFacebook's solar-powered dronesEllen Pao loses sex bias case against Kleiner
10Best: Amazing dog parks across the USA
Eat around the world in Chicago
1 month | Food & WineA new, more luxurious way to explore the GalapagosOffbeat Caribbean: You've never seen tours like these!What you need to know before booking a vacation rental
GE's BBQ lab is the tastiest place on earth
Sony Z3 Compact: Small phone, big performance
1 day, 9 hours | TechGelato-filled fruit takes dessert to the next levelDavid Chang says Big Data can save restaurant bizThe ultimate guide to fabrics and how to clean them
Caribbean in the buff: Top nude resorts
Good morning: Beautiful sunrises around the USA
4 days, 7 hours | AmericaThe most outrageously fun water slides at seaThe most anticipated new roller coasters of 2015The coolest converted buildings housing breweries
Rudin: Reid's sunset could leave Dems as party of noOpinion
Punchlines: March Madness and your illegal office poolCriticscorner
Weekend TV: 'Cristela,' 'Going Clear'Small business
Strategies: Sex, money and entrepreneurs
Dad Rock podcast: 'Blood on the Tracks' at 40Baig
Twitter's Periscope streams challenge to MeerkatYour Take
Your Take: Share the news happening around youPersonal Finance
Experts: Smart ways to save and invest for retirement


text:
Full Access Bifold Doors Johnson Hardware
jeriAugust 31, 2009
I have a small closet whose door swings in and wastes valuable space. It canÂt swing out or it would collide with the door into the bedroom.
While searching for options, I came across this Full Access Bifold Door hardware. Has anyone used this before?
Here is a link that might be useful: Johnson Hardware Bi-Fold
I have used johnson hardware on numerous projects from bifold doors, pocket door and bypass doors. IMO they make the best hardware of that type on the market. Go for it.


text:
TechLaw Jobs in District of Columbia
Currently, there are no TechLaw jobs available in District of Columbia. You may wish to explore other locations on the TechLaw jobs page or view related jobs below.
Litigation Support Technician / Analyst This is a contract position expected to last between one to two years. The job site is located in Boston, MA supporting a government agency. The selected candidate will be subject to a government security investigation and must meet eligibility requirements for access to classified information. The start date for this position will be contingent upon the co...
Didn't find the right job at TechLaw in District of Columbia?
We'll keep looking and send you new jobs that match this search.
Upload your resume and let employers find you!
It's that simple!
Popular Articles
Transportation and Warehousing Jobs
Transportation and warehousing workers move materials around the country. Learn about jobs in this sector.
Engineering Jobs
Engineers of all specialties are in demand. Explore careers in the engineering industry and search for engineering jobs now.
Computer and Information Technology Jobs
Computer and IT workers are in high demand now and are expected to be among the most sought-after workers in the coming years. Explore IT careers now.
Seven Sports Jobs and What They Pay
Why just work when you can earn a paycheck to play all day? Check out these sports-related jobs and find out what they pay.
The Top 10 Hardest Jobs to Fill
In a soft economy, where should you look for work? Maybe you can start with those industries that have the most need, according to one survey.


text:
Your Toolbox
- Mar 31 Inaugural Lecture of Thomas Halverson, DeWitt Wallace Professor of Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science
- Apr 2 Discussion: Greece in Turmoil
- Apr 11 Macalester Concert Choir and Highland Camerata
- Apr 12 Chopin Society presents pianist Yevgeny Sudbin
- Apr 12 Wind Ensemble Concert
- Apr 14 Global Citizens Celebration
- Apr 17 Chamber Ensemble Concert
- Apr 19 Early Music Ensemble Concert
- Apr 24 Spring Dance Concert
- Apr 26 Pipe Band Concert
Lampert 217
651-696-6192 (fax)
Ruxi Zhang '14 came to Macalester seeking a rigorous academic experience with small classes, close interaction with professors, and intensive writing and critical thinking challenges. What she found in four years at Macalester laid the foundation for her next step: graduate school in political science at Stanford University.
Zhang, who grew up in Beijing, attended high school in Canada to develop English fluency. She applied to liberal arts colleges because she wanted small class sizes—and the interaction with her professors proved invaluable, from one-on-one help in her Russian classes to advice on graduate school and career paths. That support, in and out of the classroom, has given her confidence and shaped her own future: Zhang would like to someday become a professor at a research university. Says the international studies and Russian studies double major: "I would love to teach."
CATEGORY: Student Life
TYPE: Videos
RELATED PROGRAMS: Russian Studies


text:
Cross-Country: Young runners lead Red Wing at Shakopee
Giving its younger runners a chance to run in a varsity meet, the Red Wing boys and girls cross-country teams each took 12th place at the Shakopee Invitational Tuesday at Memorial Park.
"This meet gave us a great opportunity to get some varsity experience for some of our runners," said Wingers head coach Jesse Nelson.
The Red Wing girls finished with 304 points, led by freshman Elise Leise's 26th-place time of 16 minutes, 31.5 seconds.


text:
When it comes to certain movies getting specific release dates, the horror movie fan in us loves it when Halloween swings around, as you can guarantee that we are going to get plenty of interesting horror movies being released around that time, and 2014 is no different. There are plenty of horror movies to look forward to for Halloween 2014 and one of the ones that we are most looking forward to is Horns.
As most of you are probably very aware of by now, Horns is the new movie starring Daniel Radcliffe, which seems him sharing the big screen with Juno Temple and sees the two English stars giving us their best American accents. The new Horns trailer has now been released and it certainly gives us the feeling that it could be one of the movies of Halloween 2014.
As for what the story about Horns is all about, it centres around a young man (Radcliffe) who is accused of the violent rape and murder of his girlfriend. With these horrible accusations hanging over his head, he decides to go on a drinking bender, before waking up with horns on his head. The horns have the ability to make people confess their sins and the young man decides to use them to investigate his girlfriends murder, find the true killer and seek his revenge.
As well as starring Daniel Radcliffe and Juno Temple, the cast of Horns also features Heather Graham, Sabrina Carpenter, and Kelli Garner, among others. Horns is directed by Alexandre Aja and will open this Halloween. For now though, check out the new Horns trailer below.


text:
Wal-Mart draws criticism for its new dress code
Queena Kim
Sep 15, 2014 The retailer's employees complain about the cost of new clothes.
NLRB says McDonald's can be considered joint-employer
Mitchell Hartman
Jul 30, 2014 The ruling is a step forward for workers campaigning for $15 an hour in wages.
Walmart to highlight women-owned businesses
Dan Bobkoff
Jul 7, 2014 Will a special logo for women-owned businesses combat or perpetuate stereotypes?
China levies bribery charges against British drugmaker
David Gura
Interview by
Interview with
Jul 4, 2014 The Chinese government has detained GSK's China chief over corruption charges.
At Walmart labor protests, striking isn't the point
Krissy Clark
Jun 5, 2014 The Walmart protests are a far cry from labor movements that organized the country's major industries.
China accuses GSK foreign executive of bribery
Rob Schmitz
May 14, 2014 Chinese police took unprecedented step of charging a foreign executive of bribery.
Walmart wants to sell you auto insurance
Mitchell Hartman
Apr 30, 2014 Walmart has a new service to compare premiums and get auto insurance.
Part III: Hungry for savings
Krissy Clark
Jun 4, 2014 Walmart donates billions to anti-hunger initiatives. Some of those efforts benefit its own employees.
Part II: 'Save money, live better'
Krissy Clark
May 5, 2014 As real wages continue to decline, the food stamp economy keeps booming.
Part I: The secret life of a food stamp
Krissy Clark
May 5, 2014 The biggest winners of the SNAP economy are the ones the government won't tell you about.


text:
what do you think?
Hey everyone! While it is -50 wind chill today I'm trying to keep warm thinking about spring! This is a picture of the gazebo we made out of an old corn crib. Last summer we picked up a hood from an old truck.....I'm thinking of using it for an awning over the doorway of the gazebo. What do you think? I thought maybe using chains but Tim thinks it needs to be held up with posts so it is more secure (he's usually right!). Looking forward to your opinions! Thanks, Carol
I love it, but that sky is scary!
Did you post a picture of it last summer just covered in vines?
I also vote for the posts for the truck hood awning. Better safe than someone getting a concussion :-)
Is it rusty or painted and will you leave it the way it is or repaint?
I love rust in the garden, but also love bright colors :-)
pkponder, I think this is the picture I posted last summer. The truck hood has a wonderful rusted patina and I love it that way so will not be painting it. I think posts are the way to go.
It must be something about the frigid weather and being sick of winter that get's us northerners motivated. I vote for the extra support also.
The first photograph is awesome for giving the feeling of impending storm! I don't think I have ever seen another gazebo made out of a corn crib. What an excellent idea and very pretty!
Isn't it just gorgeous?
Indigosunshine, was your gazebo in a magazine or online article, maybe Facebook or linked from Facebook? I do lurk here a lot, but it seems that I've seen your greenhouse or a similar one somewhere else.
What kind of truck did the hood come from? I'm partial to old fifties Chevy trucks, really curvy and feminine :-) I can't wait to see it!
pk....first of all, I don't know what kind of truck, let you know when we dig it out of the snow! My gazebo wasn't in a magazine. I saw one similar at a garden center in Eau Claire, WI and I am a better imitator than creator! Just happy with the results!
freezengirl......the first picture was taken after a storm had past! looking towards the sw with the sun just emerging!
You are talking to a gal that starts dreaming of spring storms this time of year. As much as I love the beauty of winters too being cooped up to long makes me cranky. Plenty of projects to keep me busy inside too but I think I go through acute withdrawal of having my hands to clean and soft. :-)
My bedroom faces East and one wall is all sliding glass door. Outside there is a small patio, bird feeding station, septic mound and pipes, corner of propane tank and a long sweeping hill with trees, shrubs and path. I have been sick a lot the last two years so I spend a lot of time resting and looking out at that view. It is actually lovely except for the few things I have to screen out. I have gotten a lot of great ideas here on GW and elsewhere. One thing about winter is that it gives you a real appreciation for forms and spacial relationships. When all the leaves and plants are lush with growth I don't notice mother natures architecture nearly as much.


text:
New old pretty typewriter with old new pretty notebooks. Life is analog fun.
p_lori, jdavissquared, bigcityquiet, and 2 other people added this photo to their favorites.
Enjoy your Quiet de Lux. It's absolutely beautiful!
I have five Royals. One is a Safari, another is made in Holland, and three are Quiet de Lux machines. Two are of the crinkle paint and one a cream-colored white.
Yours is far more attractive.
Unfortunately, this typewriter suffered a shipping accident on the way home from Texas. (next time I have to take one of my typewriters somewhere far, I am carrying it on my lap!) The right platen knob was shattered and an issue developed with the ribbon vibrator. I'll get her fixed up, but it will take some time, unfortunately....
a typewrite + moleskine?! the perfect combination


text:
Low Gas Prices are Here to Stay
By Stephen Young
2014 Was a Good Year for LGBTQ Rights
By Stephen Young
The Dumb Bills Proposed to the Texas Legislature
By Stephen Young
Americans Under 30 the Most Cynical Bunch Ever
By Jim Schutze
12 Salads That Don't Suck in Dallas
By foodbitch
13 of the Best Female-Fronted Bands in DFW
By Rachel Watts
Your Baseball Season Guide to Pre- and Post-Game Eats...
By Lauren Drewes Daniels
"I knew something was going to be happening," says Williams of that final Sunday evening. "At the end of the show...I wanted to tell people that if this is the last time we get a chance to speak that I love you all and have faith." Williams was clued in to his supervisors' unhappiness about his programming selections the previous Friday, after they'd heard him play a five-minute Bill Cosby cut on his show. To many people, Rudy V included, Cosby might not seem out of place on an adult R&B station, but to Ken Dowe, KRNB's operations manager, the clip sounded like ratings suicide.
"When did this become a comedy station?" Dowe lamented in an e-mail to the station's programming director, according to Williams. Dowe's concerns, as far as ratings go, were real. KRNB is Service Broadcasting's sister station to KKDA, better known as K104, the urban contemporary station that consistently ranks No. 1 in Dallas/Fort Worth. According to Arbitron, which ranks radio station performance, KRNB has done well to break into the low 20s for the past couple of years. It's as if Dowe is simultaneously managing both the Yankees and the Cubs. For a while at least, Rudy V was the star player on a losing team, bringing in thousands of listeners every evening to an otherwise middling station.
"I think he's a terrific talent," says Dowe in a phone interview. "He's one of the best talents I've ever worked with." Williams became a DJ by chance--or fate, he'd say. He played college football, then had a brief stint as a pro before a hamstring injury forced him to quit. He went to work at UPS, then won a "DJ for an hour" contest at KMJQ in Houston. He became a full-time employee there before Dowe recruited Williams to KRNB when it launched in 1996.
Rudy V's vision for the Quiet Storm incorporated counseling sessions with troubled listeners, religious talk and selections from Rudy V's "little black bag of hits," songs he'd bring from home to play on the show that were not necessarily on the KRNB roster. On Sunday mornings, he hosted a gospel program and in recent months was allowed to schedule a new "Thursday Night Live" show, playing live hits. It was on that show in October that Rudy V played the Cosby cut--as if a comedian were emceeing a concert, he says. Less than a week later, Williams wasn't coming to work after Dowe told him his programming decisions cost too many listeners.
"I didn't dismiss him," says Dowe, who says that KRNB couldn't afford Rudy V's deviation from their adult urban format. "The radio station didn't dismiss him. He simply stopped coming to work." Williams says he was willing to comply with the format if Dowe programmed his shows for him.
"I started saying I don't want to be responsible for the station's loss in any way," Williams says. He says he told Dowe, "You give me this latitude and this autonomy to choose the music, so I tell you what, I'll back off. You program the music."
According to Williams, Dowe refused to program his shows, leaving him with little direction. He and his agent decided he wouldn't work until he and KRNB came to an agreement about who would schedule Rudy V's play lists. When the agreement was never reached, Dowe said in an e-mail to Williams' agent that that constituted quitting, while Williams holds that KRNB's lack of cooperation means he was fired. In any case, Williams says he was denied unemployment, and he can't work in the Dallas/Fort Worth market until the non-compete clause of his contract expires in August 2007.
"He's too good a talent for us to turn him loose here," says Dowe, who says repeatedly how much he likes Williams as a person and values him as a radio personality. Williams, likewise, had nothing negative to say about Dowe, referring to him as "Coach" on more than one occasion. So why can't we all just get along?
Now it's too late, Dowe says. They've already hired another DJ for the Quiet Storm slot. Williams says he'd be happy to go back to KRNB at any time, but he says his house was foreclosed on this weekend, and he may be moving out of town to avoid breaching his contract. Still, he says, he wouldn't change a thing.
"With what [the Quiet Storm] produced and how many people that were touched," says Williams, "I'd gladly do it again with the same results. I'd still be confused, but that's just life."
Sponsor Content


text:
Radisson Blu Gewandhaus Hotel
No availability found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this hotel rated in the past?
- Suites
- Restaurant
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Room service
- Swimming pool
- Business Services
Photos of Radisson Blu Gewandhaus Hotel
Travelers also recommend:
TripAdvisor Reviews Radisson Blu Gewandhaus Hotel Dresden
Travel Blogs from Dresden
Dresden, German Christmas markets
... full of fame All the ceilings and walls Were tiled ornately Like a right royal bathroom So pompous and greatly It's sure worth a Google To see of this place And sure worth the visit For a buttermilk taste ~ A day trip away First by train then on boat To the old sandstone mountains Across the Elbe we did float Our walking boots laced We were strong on ascent To the Bastei Bridge look out And the Castle we went Wild bare branched ...
... public square with Christmas markets and only a few ugly remains of square brown communist-era buildings. We had a yummy lunch followed by a divine dessert of a whole baked apple with cinnamon, custard, and whipped cream which was absolutely heavenly. Then it was on to Berlin, and straight to the Berlin Wall. There are only a few sections left standing in their original positions, with the rest marked out in distinct paving ...
Dresden - A time of sadness for the family
... fortress is amazing considering it was built
by hand. The weather was great with the
sun shining and the views of Elbe River and surrounding villages was remarkable
and will stay in our memory for quite sometime.
The area was so peaceful and beautiful that it provided the perfect
location for the family to walk and remember Nathan's wonderful father and how
much we will all miss ...
Elberadweg - Day 10 - 14 Magdeburg to Dresden
... known for its porcelain and pottery manufacture is a pretty impressive town. Massive cathedral complex perched on a hill above the Elbe and a very nice old town, mostly around the foot of the castle hill. Meissen is sometimes known as the "cradle of Saxony". The city grew out of the early Slavic settlement of Mis(s)ni, named for the small river. Meissen is the literal plural form of the modern English word "moss" - translating ...
Gorgeous Dresden and first days work
Lazy sleep in this morning, I couldn't be bothered waking up to try and figure out what I should do. Surf hostel in Portugal or sailing and Eco hotel in turkey. Oh man the choices. Well derrr - surf u say, yes but then those weeks cut into my 3months of being in Italy (which is basically why I'm here). Michelle and I had a great trip around Dresden city center the old and new part. The old has much more soul if oh ask me. ...


text:
Guia para Cálculo de Cardápios (material de apoio) - download at 4shared. Guia para Cálculo de Cardápios (material de apoio) is hosted at free file sharing service 4shared.
| Uploaded via: 4shared site
Share Add to my account
Is owner
View only
Upload & Edit
Members may only view items in this folder.
Members may view, add, edit and delete items in this folder.
Checked by McAfee. No virus detected.
0 comments Add new comment
Wrong code entered. Please, try again.
Enter the code above to post message:
Remove Ads x
Guia para Cálculo de Cardápios (material...File QR Code


text:
Duluth asks judge to close head shop
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) — The city of Duluth is asking a judge to shut down a downtown head shop that sells synthetic marijuana.
The city argues the Last Place on Earth has created a public nuisance. Business owners have long complained about the throngs of customers who gather outside the shop.
Get the full story
Subscribe or Log In
Are you a newspaper subscriber but you don't have a Digital Access account yet? Activate your account.
You will need your subscription account number and phone number. Not sure if you have an account? Call 218-855-5897 and we can help you.


text: Hey there! I'm Carlos , My father Rafael and me love meeting new people visiting our home town! We love Madrid and we think you will, too. We are accommodating for our guests (Arriving late at night? No problem!) and we love helping you find what you're looking for here -- we know this city through and through. If it's arts, history or nightlife, we can direct you accordingly. We want you to have a wonderful stay and we'll do what it takes to make sure you do. Thanks for stopping by and we can't wait to meet you!


text:
Hiv Patients Thrush On Tongue
Here's a taste of what TheBody.com has to offer on this topic:
Ask the Experts
Hiv symptoms and testsI had a needlestick injury in january 11th. The patient tested negative on a rapid hiv test so I did not get pep. 3 weeks after, I developed muscle aches and anxiety. I lost my appetite and lost 15 pounds in 2 months. I alos developed a sore throat...
Response from Robert J. Frascino, M.D.
The Robert James Frascino AIDS Foundation...testing.Your four negative HIV-antibody tests plus an undetectable HIV PCR DNA at 14 weeks following an occupational exposure from a patient who tested HIV negative on rapid testing are sufficient to rule out HIV as a cause of your symptoms. No... Read more »
ThrushIs it possible that a thrush involving the tongue lasts for less than 24 hrs during an ARS?Could a... Read more »
AIDS-Defining AfflictionsHow often do you see AIDS-defining afflictions show up in patiens who have yet to meet the... Read more »
HIV and the Mouth...mouth and gums can show up in people with HIV. These are discussed below. Dry Mouth and Tooth Decay Candidiasis (thrush) Canker sores (apthous ulcers) Cold sores (herpes simplex) Gum disease (periodontitis) Hairy... Read more »
Candidiasis (Thrush)... What Is Thrush? Can It Be Prevented? How Is It Treated? Natural Therapies The Bottom Line What Is Thrush? Candidiasis is a common Read more »
What Are the Symptoms of HIV and AIDS?...mind is a powerful thing. Your mind can make it seem as if your tongue is covered in the white spots that sometimes indicate thrush , when in fact it's perfectly pink. Your mind can also make you feel tired and lethargic even though you're... Read more »
Women and HIV/AIDS...likely than men to develop bacterial pneumonia Women have higher rates of herpes infections than men Women get thrush (a yeast infection) in their throats more often than men Men are eight times more likely than women to... Read more »
Connect With Others
For those worrying about their tongue being white
Posted by Anonymous, 1 Reply...Here's some pics of Hiv/AIDs patients with thrush (or white coat on tongue). Go to the HIV/AIDS section http://www.afraidtoask.com/std.html Read more »
For AIDS2HIV, ErricCo, SteveR (DUO TEST NEGATIVE)
Posted by Anonymous, 2 Replies...it is no longer that and certainly not HIV related. Not sure what to make of that as i still have the problem today of coated tounge and sore throat. I just phoned the practice a few minutes ago about it and they restated that the tests are... Read more »
HIV2 IN SanFransisco
Posted by Anonymous, 7 Replies...throat, rash, and dry mouth.. Now 3months later I still have swollen nodes in my neck, achey back pain, minor sore throat and thrush... I have had 5 tests total all of which came back negative. I live near san fransisco so I went to a HIV clinic... Read more »
Hairy Leukoplakia
Posted by Anonymous, 2 Replies...Does anyone know when hairy leukoplakia appears if someone gets infected ? - The back of my tongue is white and,after having seen a doctor, he told me that it was not a fungal infection. Thank you for the answer, I am very scary. Read more »
Resource Centers
Guides for People With HIV


text:
WANTED TO BUY: $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ INSTANT CASH paid for Gold, Silver, Coins, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pocket Watches, Baseball cards, Autographs, Game used items, Bats & Gloves, Trains, Comic Books, Antiques, Old Toys, Artifacts, Slot Cars, Military. Huge Collections...More info Email a friend
HOBBIES/COLLECTIBLES: ARMORY CARD SHOW Sat 10-5, Sun 11-4, National Guard Armory.More info Email a friend
BARGAINS/SUPER SAVERS ($100 OR LESS): BAKER'S Rack - 4 light brown lattice folding shelves. $45. 859-368-8541More info Email a friend


text:
| | Other topics
News articles on hunting
Mongabay.com news articles on hunting in blog format. Updated regularly.
Leopards losing out to bushmeat hunters in competition for prey
(08/25/2011) According to a surprising new study in the Journal of Zoology, bushmeat hunting is imperiling jungle-dwelling leopards (Panthera pardus) in Africa, even though hunters aren't targeting the elusive big cats themselves. Instead, by hunting many of the leopard's preferred prey—such as red river hogs and forest antelopes—bushmeat hunters are out-competing leopards.
Innovative program saves wildlife, protects forests, and fights poverty in Africa
(08/23/2011) Luangwa Valley in Zambia is home to stunning scenes of Africa wildlife: elephants, antelopes, zebra, buffalo, leopards, hyena, and lions all thrive in Luangwa's protected areas, while the Luangwa River is known for multitude of snapping crocodiles and its superabundant herds of hippos. In fact, the area's hippos were filmed for the BBC's program Life, including a dramatic battle between two males (see below). Yet as in many such places in Africa, abundant plains and forest wildlife bump up against the needs of impoverished local people. The resulting conflict usually ends in large-scale wildlife declines; the same trend was documented in the Luangwa Valley until a unique initiative began to make a difference not only in the life of animals, but of people as well.
Cameratraps take global snapshot of declining tropical mammals
(08/17/2011) A groundbreaking cameratrap study has mapped the abundance, or lack thereof, of tropical mammal populations across seven countries in some of the world's most important rainforests. Undertaken by The Tropical Ecology Assessment and Monitoring Network (TEAM), the study found that habitat loss was having a critical impact on mammals. The study, which documented 105 mammals (nearly 2 percent of the world's known mammals) on three continents, also confirmed that mammals fared far better—both in diversity and abundance—in areas with continuous forest versus areas that had been degraded.
Lessons from the world's longest study of rainforest fragments
(08/15/2011) For over 30 years, hundreds of scientists have scoured eleven forest fragments in the Amazon seeking answers to big questions: how do forest fragments' species and microclimate differ from their intact relatives? Will rainforest fragments provide a safe haven for imperiled species or are they last stand for the living dead? Should conservation focus on saving forest fragments or is it more important to focus the fight on big tropical landscapes? Are forest fragments capable of regrowth and expansion? Can a forest—once cut-off—heal itself? Such questions are increasingly important as forest fragments—patches of forest that are separated from larger forest landscapes due to expanding agriculture, pasture, or fire—increase worldwide along with the human footprint.
Rhino poaching on record pace
(07/08/2011) Nearly 200 rhinos have been killed in South Africa through the first six months of 2011, reports TRAFFIC, the wildlife trade monitoring network.
Last search for the Eskimo curlew
(06/29/2011) The Eskimo curlew is (or perhaps, 'was') a small migratory shorebird with a long curved beak, perfect for searching shorelines and prairie grass for worms, grasshoppers and other insects, as well as goodies including berries. Described as cinnamon-colored, the bird nested in the Arctic tundra of Alaska and Canada during the summer and in the winter migrated en masse as far south as the Argentine plains, known as the pampas. Despite once numbering in the hundreds of thousands (and perhaps even in the millions), the Eskimo curlew (Numenius borealis) today may well be extinct. The US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) has decided to conduct a final evaluation of the species to determine whether its status should be moved from Critically Endangered to Extinct, reports Reuters.
Best way to count white-tailed deer populations in tropical forests
(06/27/2011) Getting accurate estimates on wildlife populations is difficult in any habitat, but especially tricky in tropical forests where even large mammals are capable of melting into the foliage like ghosts. If you've ever spent time in a tropical rainforest, you know you could walk within a couple meters of a jaguar and never even know. Therefore, scientists have to come up with creative ways—from camera traps to pawprints to studying feces—to estimate population size. In the new issues of mongabay.com's open access journal Tropical Conservation Science, researchers look at the most accurate way to count white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) in central Mexican forests.
Over 80 percent of urban Congolese eat bushmeat
(06/27/2011) Bushmeat is one of the major threats to wildlife in parts of Africa: large and medium-sized animals are vanishing from regions in a trend dubbed by biologists the 'empty forest syndrome'. A number of popularly consumed species are also threatened with global extinction. A new study in mongabay.com's open access journal Tropical Conservation Science surveyed 1,050 households in Brazzaville, the capital of Republic of the Congo, regarding their consumption of bushmeat only to find that the practice was practically universal: 88.3 percent of households in Brazzaville consumed bushmeat.
On the edge of extinction, Philippine eagles being picked off one-by-one
(05/23/2011) Down to a few hundred individuals, every Philippine eagle is important if the species is to survive. However, the Philippine Eagle Foundation (PEF) has recently announced that people continue to illegally trap and keep eagles captive. Since December the organization has taken-in four confiscated Philippine eagles (Pithecophaga jefferyi), according to The Philippine Star. One died of a fungal infection after confiscation, while two others has suffered serious injuries.
Photos: the top ten new species discovered in 2010
(05/23/2011) If we had to characterize our understanding of life on Earth as either ignorant or knowledgeable, the former would be most correct. In 250 years of rigorous taxonomic work researchers have cataloged nearly two million species, however scientists estimate the total number of species on Earth is at least five million and perhaps up to a hundred million. This means every year thousands of new species are discovered by researchers, and from these thousands, the International Institute for Species Exploration at Arizona State University selects ten especially notable new species.
China failing commitment to save tigers
(05/20/2011) Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao pledged that China would work with other nations to end the trade in tiger parts and revive tiger populations at the Global Tiger Forum last fall, but the country has since fallen short of its commitments, says an environmental group.
Forgotten species: the endearing Tenkile tree kangaroo
(05/03/2011) With their long snout, furry body, soft eyes, and, at times, upright stance, tree kangaroos often remind me of the muppets. Of course, if there were any fairness in the world, the muppets would remind me of tree kangaroos, since kangaroos, or macropods, have inhabited the Earth for at least 5 million years longer than Jim Henson's muppets. But as a child of the 1980s, I knew about muppets well before tree kangaroos, which play second fiddle in the public imagination to their bigger, boxing cousins. This is perhaps surprising, as tree kangaroos possess three characteristics that should make them immensely popular: they are mammals, they are monkey-like (and who doesn't like monkeys?), and they are desperately 'cute'.
Elephants: the gardeners of Asia's and Africa's forests
(04/25/2011) It seems difficult to imagine elephants delicately tending a garden, but these pachyderms may well be the world's weightiest horticulturalist. Elephants both in Asia and Africa eat abundant amounts of fruit when available; seeds pass through their guts, and after expelled—sometimes tens of miles down the trail—sprouts a new plant if conditions are right. This process is known by ecologists as 'seed dispersal', and scientists have long studied the 'gardening' capacities of monkeys, birds, bats, and rodents. Recently, however, researchers have begun to document the seed dispersal capacity of the world's largest land animal, the elephant, proving that this species may be among the world's most important tropical gardeners.
US wolves lose to politics
(04/17/2011) A 'rider' attached to the most recent budget passed this week in the US congress has stripped gray wolves from the protection of the Endangered Species Act, a first in the law's nearly 40-year-history. The rider, which was signed into law under the budget on Friday by US President Barack Obama, hands gray wolves (Canis lupus) in Montana, Idaho, Utah, Washington, and Oregon from Federal protection to state control. Hunting is expected to begin soon.
Vietnam creates reserve for newly-discovered, nearly-extinct mammal, the saola
(04/14/2011) The Vietnam government and local people have approved a Saola Natural Reserve to protect one of the world's most endangered—and most elusive—mammals. Only discovered by the outside world in 1992, the saola (Pseudoryx nghetinhensis) inhabits the lush forests of the Annamite Mountains. No one knows how many saola remain, but it has been classified as Critically Endangered as it is likely very few. Recently, conservationist William Robichaud told mongabay.com that the saola was "perhaps the most spectacular zoological discovery of the 20th century", comparing it only to the discovery of the okapi in central Africa in 1900.
Customs officials confiscate over a thousand monitor lizards headed to China
(04/11/2011) Thai Customs officials have confiscated 1,800 Bengal monitor lizards on the border between Thailand and Malaysia, reports the AFP. Officials said the lizards were likely headed to China for consumption.
The saola: rushing to save the most 'spectacular zoological discovery' of the 20th Century
(04/04/2011) The saola (Pseudoryx nghetinhensis) may be the most enigmatic, beautiful, and endangered big mammal in the world—that no one has ever heard of. The shy ungulate looks like an African antelope—perhaps inhabiting the wide deserts of the Sahara—but instead it lives in the dense jungles of Vietnam and Laos, and is more related to wild cattle than Africa's antelopes. The saola is so unusual that is has been given its own genus: Pseudoryx, due to its superficial similarities to Africa's oryx. In the company of humans this quiet forest dweller acts calm and tame, but has yet to survive captivity long. Yet strangest of all, the 200 pound (90 kilogram) animal remained wholly unknown to science until 1992.
Conservationists oppose snow leopard hunt for 'science'
(03/23/2011) Conservationists have come out in opposition against a plan by the Mongolian government to issue four permits to kill snow leopards (Panthera uncia ) for 'scientific research'. The permits were awarded to foreign nationals last month. Snow leopards are listed as Endangered by the IUCN Red List with their population declining. "If the planned hunting of snow leopards is allowed to go forward, Mongolia's creditability as a leader in conservation of [snow leopards] and other rare species will be severely tarnished," reads a letter from Tom McCarthy, Executive Director of Panthera's Snow Leopard Program and George Schaller, Vice President of Panthera, to Mongolia's Minister of Nature, Environment, and Tourism.
New population discovered of the America's mini snow leopard: the Andean cat
(03/16/2011) The elusive Andean cat (Leopardus jacobita), which until the late 1990s was only known to scientists by a couple photographs, has been discovered beyond the Andes mountain range for which it is named. According to researchers, the wild Andean cat resembles Asia's snow leopard, both in appearance and its habitat above altitudes of 3,000 meters (9,800 feet), only in this case the wild cat is about the size of a domesticated feline. But, scientists have now discovered that the cat, which is listed as Endangered by the IUCN Red List, also inhabits the Patagonian steppe at elevations as low as 650 meters (2,100 feet).
Conservation groups propose ban on lion parts in US
(03/02/2011) It's not widely known that the African lion ((Panthera leo) is currently threatened with extinction in the wild, but listed as Vulnerable by the IUCN Red List, the king of animals has declined by over 90% in the past 50 years (from 450,000 lions to between 20,000 and 40,000 today). While conservation work to save the species is on-going in Africa, efforts have now moved to the US as well, where a coalition of conservation groups are filing a petition with the US Department of the Interior to list lions as 'endangered' under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). Such a listing would make it illegal to bring lion parts in the country, including those killed by recreational trophy hunters.
Photo: slaughtered great hornbill by soldiers raises ire [warning: graphic image]
(02/27/2011) A photo of an illegally killed great pied hornbill (Buceros bicornis) by what appears to be Malaysian soldiers has angered environmentalists in Malaysia, according to the New Strait Times. The photo was posted on Facebook last year.
Parks key to saving India's great mammals from extinction
(02/24/2011) Krithi Karanth grew up amid India's great mammals—literally. Daughter of conservationist and scientist Dr. Ullas Karanth, she tells mongabay.com that she saw her first wild tigers and leopard at the age of two. Yet, the India Krithi Karanth grew up in may be gone in a century, according to a massive new study by Karanth which looked at the likelihood of extinction for 25 of India's mammals, including well-known favorites like Bengal tigers and Asian elephants, along with lesser known mammals (at least outside of India) such as the nilgai and the gaur. The study found that given habitat loss over the past century, extinction stalked seven of India's mammals especially: Asiatic lions, Bengal tigers, wild dogs (also known as dholes), swamp deer, wild buffalo, Nilgiri Tahr, and the gaur. However, increasing support of protected areas and innovative conservation programs outside of parks would be key to saving India's wildlife in the 21st Century.
A lion's story, an interview with the filmmakers of The Last Lions
(02/14/2011) The new theatrical film, The Last Lions does not open, as one would expect, with a shot of lions or even an African panorama. Instead the first shot is a view of our planet from space at night. Billions of artificial lights illuminate continent showing just how much humans over the past few thousand years have come to dominate our world. Then comes the lions, but not in person, just in this staggering, and little known, statistic: in the last 50 years we have gone from a population of 450,000 lions to 20,000 today, a 95% decline. While the dramatic story of the The Last Lions follows the perils and tragedies of lion motherhood in one of the world's last untouched places—the Okavango Delta—this statistic hangs over the film, reminding us that the story we are witnessing is on the verge of extinction.
Bushmeat trade pushing species to the edge in Tanzania
(02/06/2011) Hunters are decimating species in the Uzungwa Scarp Forest Reserve, a part of the Eastern Arc Mountains in Southern Tanzania, according to a new report compiled by international and Tanzanian conservationists. Incorporating three research projects, the report finds that bushmeat hunting in conjunction with forest degradation imperils the ecology of the protected area.
Africa's vanishing wild: mammal populations cut in half
(01/27/2011) The big mammals for which Africa is so famous are vanishing in staggering numbers. According to a study published last year: Africa's large mammal populations have dropped by 59% in just 40 years. But what is even more alarming was that the study only looked at mammal populations residing in parks and wildlife areas, i.e. lands that are, at least on paper, under governmental protection. Surveying 78 protected areas for 69 species, the study included global favorites such as the African elephant, giraffes, zebra, wildebeest, and even Africa's feline king, the lion. "We weren't surprised that populations had dropped but we were surprised by how large the drops had been," lead author Ian Craigie told mongabay.com in an interview.
Wildlife crime goes largely unpunished in Indonesia
(01/10/2011) Indonesia is famed for its wildlife diversity. Straddling the contact zone between Asia and Australia, evolution has created some of the earth's most remarkable species here. Think babirusa , Komodo dragon, orangutan and birds of paradise, and you get the picture. Indonesia is famed for its wildlife diversity. Straddling the contact zone between Asia and Australia, evolution has created some of the earth's most remarkable species here. Think babirusa, Komodo dragon, orangutan and birds of paradise, and you get the picture. Most of us also know that Indonesia has a major problem maintaining this diversity through effective conservation programs. Not a day goes by without Indonesia appearing somewhere in the world's media with a negative story on how it is managing its wildlife.
Harpy eagles nest in Belize for the first time in over 60 years (pictures)
(01/06/2011) Scientists have confirmed the presence of a harpy eagle nest in the Maya Mountains of Belize. The discovery represents the most northerly breeding pair in the Americas, and signals a comeback for a species which has become locally extinct in much of Central America due to human activity.
Lemur poaching continues in Madagascar [warning: graphic pictures]
(01/03/2011) A lemur poacher was intercepted with 32 dead lemurs on New Year's Eve in Madagascar's northeastern town of Vohemar, suggesting that killing of lemurs for the commercial bushmeat trade continues on the island nation, reports Fanamby, a Madagascar-based conservation group.
New population of Critically Endangered monkey discovered
(11/22/2010) Classified as Critically Endangered by the IUCN Red List, listed among the Top 25 Most Endangered primates in the world, and rated number 71 on the EDGE's list of world's most endangered and unique mammals, the yellow-tailed woolly monkey needed some good news—and this week it got it. The conservation organization, Neotropical Primate Conservation (NPC), has announced the discovery of an unknown population of the yellow-tailed woolly monkey (Oreonax flavicauda), buttressing hopes that the species will survive in the long-term.
Photos: wild, weird, and rare mammals storm the conservation world
(11/21/2010) What do the New Zealand greater short-tailed bat, the black-and-white ruffed lemur, and the numbat have in common? They are all new members of the Zoological Society of London's EDGE top 100 most endangered and unique mammals list. Arguably the most innovative conservation program in the world, EDGE decides which species to focus conservation efforts on not based on popularity or fund-raising potential, but on hard data, only working with species that are considered the most endangered and evolutionarily distinct.
Rainforests, wildlife preserved by indigenous spiritual beliefs
(11/15/2010) New research within the native Wapishana and Makushi communities of Guyana suggests that indigenous cultural beliefs such as shamanism help preserve tropical forests and wildlife. The analysis, published in the September 2010 Journal of Latin American Geography, draws from a massive data set that tracks wildlife populations, hunting kill sites, and spiritually significant features of the landscape within a 48,000-square-kilometer area in southern Guyana. The authors recruited the hunters themselves to record much of the data.
Bushmeat hunting alters forest structure in Africa
(11/04/2010) According to the first study of its kind in Africa, bushmeat hunting impacts African rainforests by wiping-out large mammals and birds—such as forest elephants, primates, and hornbills—that are critical for dispersing certain tree species. The study, published in Biotropica, found that heavy bushmeat hunting in the Central African Republic changes the structure of forest species by favoring small-seeded trees over large-seeded, leading to lower tree diversity of trees that have big seeds.
Undercover for animals: on the frontline of wildlife crime in the US
(11/03/2010) Special Agent O'Connor is a veteran wildlife law enforcement officer, with over 20 years of service under belt. She began her career in wildlife law enforcement as a Conservation Police Officer for the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, where she served for eight years. She then moved to federal wildlife law enforcement with the US Fish and Wildlife Service, where she was first posted to Ann Arbor, Michigan, and then to St. Paul, Minnesota. During that time, she investigated several major cases that led to felony convictions for violations of wildlife laws. She now serves as a training officer at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC), the interagency law enforcement training organization that serves 88 Federal agencies, in Georgia.
Japanese making themselves sick with dolphin hunt
(11/01/2010) Japan's dolphin hunt of Dall's porpoise (Phocoenoides dalli) could be making people sick, according to a new study by the Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA) and Campaign Whale. The controversial hunt, which kills some 15,000 dolphins annually, produces cheap meat-for-consumption that on average contains over double Japan's limit on mercury contamination. "We are very concerned that people in Japan are threatening their health and possibly that of their children by unwittingly eating Dall's porpoise meat that is dangerously contaminated with poisons such as mercury and PCBs," Andy Ottaway, Director of Campaign Whale, said in a press release.
Over 20,000 pangolins illegally poached in Borneo
(10/28/2010) Notebooks confiscated by the Sabah Wildlife Department (SWD) reveal that 22,000 Sunda pangolins (Manis javanica) were illegally poached from May 2007 to January 2009 in the Malaysian state in northern Borneo. The number, in fact, may be significantly higher since the logbooks didn't cover over a third of the time period. The logbooks were analyzed by TRAFFIC, an organization devoted to combating the illegal trade in wildlife.
Picture: new monkey discovered in Myanmar
(10/26/2010) Hunters' reports have led scientists to discover a new species of monkey in the northern forests of Myanmar. Discovered by biologists from the Myanmar Biodiversity and Nature Conservation Association with support from primatologists with Fauna & Flora International (FFI) and the People Resources and Biodiversity Foundation, the strange looking primate is a member of the snub-nosed monkey family, adding a fifth member to this unmistakably odd-looking group of Asian primates. However, the species survives in only a small single population, threatened by Chinese logging and hunting.
The march to extinction accelerates
(10/26/2010) A fifth of the world's vertebrate species (i.e. mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish) are threatened with extinction, according to a massive new study by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN); and the situation is worsening for the world's wildlife: on average 52 species of mammals, birds, and amphibians move one category closer to extinction every year (the IUCN Red List categorizes species as Least Concern, Near Threatened, Vulnerable, Endangered, Critically Endangered, Extinct in the Wild, and then Extinct). However, the news isn't all bad. The study found that conservation action does work: in the first analysis of its kind, researchers found that the global biodiversity decline would have been 18% worse if not for conservation attention, "nonetheless," the authors—174 scientists from 38 countries—write, "current conservation efforts remain insufficient to offset the main drivers of biodiversity loss." According to the study, these drivers include agricultural expansion, logging, over-exploitation of species, and invasive species.
The ultimate bike trip: the Amazon rainforest
(10/17/2010) Like all commercial roads through rainforests, the 5,300 kilometer long Rodovia Transamazonica (in English, the Trans-Amazonia), brought two things: people and environmental destruction. Opening once-remote areas of the Amazon to both legal and illegal development, farmers, loggers, and miners cut swathes into the forest now easily visible from satellite. But the road has also brought little prosperity: many who live there are far from infrastructure and eek out an impoverished existence in a harsh lonely wilderness. This is not a place even the most adventurous travelers go, yet Doug Gunzelmann not only traveled the entirety of the Transamazonica in 2009, he cycled it. A self-described adventurer, Gunzelmann chose to bike the Transamazonica as a way to test his endurance on a road which only a few before have completed. But Gunzelmann wasn't just out for adrenaline-rushes, he was also deeply interested in the environmental issues related to the Transamazonica. What he found was a story without villains, but only humans—and the Amazon itself—trying to survive in a complex, confusing world.
Brazil's Operation Jaguar: Busting a Poaching Ring
(10/03/2010) Twenty years ago Brazil's most notorious jaguar hunter, Teodoro Antonio Melo Neto, also known as 'Tonho da onça' or 'Jaguar Tony,' swore off poaching after logging 600 kills. The foe turned ally of the jaguar then convinced environmental and research institutes, such as the non-governmental organization Instituto Pró-Carnívoros, of his about face and to employ his tracking skills for conservation. Thus began years of assisting these agencies find the animals so that they could monitor their movements and research their habits. His dramatic change of heart even became the subject of a children's book titled Tonho da onça, which related a conservation message. But on July 20, 2010, 'Jaguar Tony,' now 71 years old, revealed his true spots when federal agents arrested him along with seven others preparing for another in a long series of illegal hunts.
Fighting poachers, going undercover, saving wildlife: all in a day's work for Arief Rubianto
(09/29/2010) Arief Rubianto, the head of an anti-poaching squad on the Indonesian island of Sumatra best describes his daily life in this way: "like mission impossible". Don't believe me? Rubianto has fought with illegal loggers, exchanged gunfire with poachers, survived four days without food in the jungle, and even gone undercover—posing as a buyer of illegal wildlife products—to infiltrate a poaching operation. While many conservationists work from offices—sometimes thousands of miles away from the area they are striving to protect—Rubianto works on the ground (in the jungle, in flood rains, on rock faces, on unpredictable seas, and at all hours of the day), often risking his own life to save the incredibly unique and highly imperiled wildlife of Sumatra.
Threatened on all sides: how to save the Serengeti
(09/27/2010) Tanzania's plan to build a road through the Serengeti has raised the hackles of environmentalists, conservationists, tourists, and wildlife-lovers worldwide, yet the proposed road is only the most recent in a wide variety of threats to the Serengeti ecosystem. A new study in mongabay.com's open-access journal Tropical Conservation Science looks at the wide variety of issues facing the Serengeti and how to save one of the world's most beloved landscapes and wildlife communities.
Financial crisis pummels wildlife and people in the Congo rainforest
(09/27/2010) Spreading over three central African nations—Cameroon, Central African Republic, and Republic of Congo—the Sangha tri-national landscape is home to a variety of actors: over 150,000 Bantu people and nearly 20,000 pygmies; endangered species including forest elephants and gorillas; and, not least, the Congo rainforest ecosystem itself, which here remains largely intact. Given its interplay of species-richness, primary rainforest, and people—many of whom are among the poorest in the world—the landscape became internationally important in 2002 when under the Congo Basin Forest Partnership (CBFP) conservation groups and development agencies agreed to work together to preserve the ecosystems while providing development in the region.
Into the Congo: saving bonobos means aiding left-behind communities, an interview with Gay Reinartz
(09/23/2010) Unlike every other of the world's great apes—the gorilla, chimpanzee, and orangutan—saving the bonobo means focusing conservation efforts on a single nation, the Democratic Republic of the Congo. While such a fact would seem to simplify conservation, according to the director of the Bonobo and Congo Biodiversity Initiative (BCBI), Gay Reinartz, it in fact complicates it: after decades of one of world's brutal civil wars, the DRC remains among the world's most left-behind nations. Widespread poverty, violence, politically instability, corruption, and lack of basic infrastructure have left the Congolese people in desperate straits.
New ape species uncovered in Asia
(09/21/2010) Discovering a species unknown to science is a highlight of any biologist's career, but imagine discovering a new ape? Researchers with the German Primate Center (DPZ) announced today the discovery of a new species of ape in the gibbon family, dubbed the northern buffed-cheeked gibbon (Nomascus annamensis), according to the AFP. The new species was discovered in rainforests between the borders of Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia: an area that contains a number of gibbon species.
How the overlooked peccary engineers the Amazon, an interview with Harald Beck
(09/20/2010) When people think of the Amazon rainforest, they likely think of roaring jaguars, jumping monkeys, marching ants, and squeezing anacondas. The humble peccary would hardly be among the first animals to cross their mind, if they even know such pig-like animals exists! Yet new research on the peccary is proving just how vital these species are to the world's greatest rainforest. As seed dispersers and seed destroyers, engineers of freshwater habitats and forest gaps, peccaries play an immense, long overlooked, role in the rainforest. "Peccaries have the highest density and biomass of any Neotropical mammal species. Obviously these fellows have quite an appetite for almost anything, but primarily they consume fruits and seeds. Their specialized jaws allow them to crush very hard seeds. The cracking sounds can be heard through the thick vegetation long before we could see them. As peccary herds bulldoze through the leaf litter in search for insects, frogs, seeds, and fruits, they destroy (i.e. snap and trample) many seedlings and saplings, sometimes leaving only the bare ground behind," Harald Beck, assistant professor at Towson University in Maryland, told mongabay.com in an interview.
Photos: the world's most endangered turtles
(09/10/2010) More than 40 percent of the world's freshwater turtle species are threatened with extinction, according to a new assessment by Conservation International. Turtles are threatened primarily by hunting, habitat destruction, and the pet trade, making them among the most endangered groups of animals.
Crackdown on illegal wildlife trade in Vietnam
(09/02/2010) A sweep of restaurants in Vietnam's Lam Dong Province turned up hundreds of pounds of illegal wildlife products, reports the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS).
Could camera traps save wildlife worldwide?
(08/31/2010) It's safe to say that the humble camera trap has revolutionized wildlife conservation. This simple contraption—an automated digital camera that takes a flash photo whenever an animal triggers an infrared sensor—has allowed scientists to collect photographic evidence of rarely seen, and often globally endangered species, with little expense and relative ease—at least compared to tromping through tropical forests and swamps looking for endangered rhino scat . Now researchers with the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) and the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) are taking the utility of the camera trap one step further: a study in Animal Conservation uses a novel methodology, entitled the Wildlife Picture Index (WPI), to analyze population trends of 26 species in Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park on the Indonesian island of Sumatra. While the study found a bleak decline in species, it shows the potential of camera traps for moving conservation forward since it marks the first time researchers have used camera traps to analyze long-term population trends of multiple species.
A slow comeback for the endangered Eurasian otter in France
(08/29/2010) In the late 1970s, the fate of the Eurasian Otter (Lutra lutra) in France was very gloomy. By just looking at the otter's range map, one could see that most of the country was left with vast regions devoid of a species that was once found in every region. Estimations barely reached 1,500 otters left in the wild for the whole country. Today, 2,000 to 3,000 individuals are believed to room in creeks and rivers mostly in the Massif Central, the Atlantic side (Bretagne) and western area, in particular in the wetland of Poitevin. The upward trend in population size is good news and a step towards reconstituting sustainable populations, however, the overall population is still critically low. By contrast, in the early 1900s otters were quite abundant in France with over 50,000 wild animals.
Lion populations plummet in Uganda's parks
(08/19/2010) Lion populations across Uganda's park system have declined 40 percent in less than a decade, according to the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS).
Page 1 | Page 2 | Page 3 | Page 4 | Page 5 | Page 6 | Page 7 | Page 8


text:
BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Innersync Studio//Campusuite//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Xavier University: Athletics and Recreation Calendar Feed X-WR-CALDESC:Calendar feed for Athletics and Recreation at Xavier Univers ity (http://www.xavier.edu) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20150329T223000Z SUMMARY:Intern Appreciation Day DESCRIPTION:Celebrate & raise awareness of the value of internship opport unities!  Interact with a panel of current Xavier interns as they share their success stories\, explain how they found their internships\, and provide helpful tips to maximize your internship experience.  You will have the opportunity to network with some of Cincinnati's most prominen t start-up accelerator firms seeking summer interns.   Who should atte nd? Students of all majors interested in obtaining their first internshi p.    LOCATION:Xavier's Center for Innovation (1601 Dana Ave) UID:email@example.com DTSTART:20150414T153000Z DTEND:20150414T173000Z X-ALT-DESC:
\n Xavier'\;s student workers are a crucial part of our campus. \;Enjoy food and mingle wit h other student workers for a celebration of all your hard work! Spin th e wheel and win a prize!END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR


text:
If you die on the jobsite, chances are it will be one of these things that gets you.
A fall
Struck by an Object
Caught in Between
That's what OSHA says. Sounds kind of bland the way they say it, but if you've seen any of these things happen then you know they are more than just words on a list. Fortunately, I have never been on a site where someone died, but I have seen a tile setter get knocked off his feet by a live wire, witnessed a mason get hit in the head by a stud that fell from two stories above, and have myself fallen from high enough to break 3 or 4 ribs. The good news is: the tile setter, mason, and I lived to build another day. The bad news is: not everyone is so lucky.
The chart below is provided courtesy of Compliance and Safety (Construction's Fatal Four are near the bottom). Think of it as a study guide for the test that will take place tomorrow and every day you are on the jobsite. As they say in public service announcements, don't become a statistic.
The introduction and development of power tools so completely transformed construction...
The REAXX portable table saw reacts when flesh touches the spinning blade, pulling it...
David Frane
David Frane's Blog
Don't laugh! A ring can cost you a finger—or worse.
Held each year in the Pacific Northwest, this show has something of interest for every...
Workers comp benefits vary greatly between states; the amount paid for an injury will...
Please read our Content Guidelines before posting.
Check out Tool Videos from our Editors and Contributors
Copyright ©
2015 Hanley Wood Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
I am developing a component, and i am having my own login form and tables.
After authentication of user through my component, userinfo is being stored in Session. Everything is fine. but user is able to access the views that are supposed to be viewed by logged in users.
I wanted to restrict the access through link. How to do it? Is it possible to so.
Note: I am not using joomla user login. I am using my own component.
Kindly help me to protect the views, and must be displayed after user logged in.
How can i accomplish this task?
Thanks in Advance


text:
Create a free account to check out faster, store multiple shipping addresses, view and track your orders in your account, and much more.
Please enter your password to continue.
Hollywood starlets may have the best job ever, but their long days on set and nights on the town can wreak complexion havoc. Developed especially for those in the entertainment industry, this fact-acting exfoliating mask gets skin camera-ready without drying it out. Packed with hydrating ingredients, the nourishing formula uses French sea clay to absorb dirt and oil without over-drying skin. It also helps boosts natural collagen production and firm skin over time.
I wanted to try a mask that actually showed results so I went with this after reading a few reviews and I am so pleased. I use this several times a week sometimes and it makes my skin feel great. It smells good too and goes a long way. I thought I'd only get a few uses out of but I was totally wrong. Will purchase again and can't wait to try more products from this brand.5
I wanted to see if the hype was true so I got a sample size of this. NO DOUBT. This stuff is WORTH the price. My face was clearer than it had been in months. The smell is soothing and it works just as a mask should. I've tried various other products, but this one is hands down my favorite!5
GLAMGLOW is where it's at! This mask will leave your face feeling clean, refresh, smooth AND you can actually notice a difference in your skins texture and brightness after ONE use. The price is steep on this baby, but it is worth EVERY penny. I will repurchase this over & over again and recommend it to everyone I know!5


text:
This felt like a fine interview, indeed. Some of these comments are gems:
"...we created a space, but some Iraqi leaders used it to move backward."
"...in which the central government controlled Kabul and at least got a respectful hearing elsewhere."
(While acknowledging that the situation is really vastly different, I can't help wondering whether we'll ever return to a point in the United States where the central government gets (qualifies for?) a respectful hearing.)


text:
This job posting is no longer available on Indeed.
Find similar jobs:
Care Giver jobs
Griswold Home Care jobs
Do you have a passion for helping others?
If so, you can find many exciting career opportunities at Griswold Home Care. As the pioneers of the non-medical home care industry, we have grown to over 130 franchised and company owned locations in the US. Since 1982, Griswold Home Care has helped clients remain comfortable and safe at home by offering extraordinary personal care, companionship and homemaking services. It's an exciting time to be a part of the senior services industry and be appreciated for your dedication to others while realizing your own career goals. Strong performers have tremendous earning potential and unlimited professional development opportunities. See www.GriswoldHomeCare.com to learn more.
CAREGIVER JOB DESCRIPTIONBeing a caregiver is a rewarding work opportunity that offers flexibility in your schedule and a competitive wage while making a difference in your community. Whether you are a lifelong caregiver, have been displaced from another job/field or have a great job and want to supplement your income, Griswold Home Care is always seeking the 'best of the best' caregivers!
Griswold Home Care refers caregivers who have these minimum qualifications:
Email this job to a friend


text:
Since Apr 2007
Lives in Houston
18-24 year old female
I'm a college student who loves to experience other places and cultures. My family believes travel is the most educational and fun thing you can do, so we go around the world exploring. Sometimes I travel alone on study abroad trips. My favorite experiences have included horsebackriding through the jungle and relaxing in a spa, old world grand resorts and making a prayer request of a preist at Notre Dame -- I'm a xenophile who loves the diversity of experiences to be found in different places and believes that the key to being a good representative of my own culture is being respectful of other peoples and their ways of life. My favorite hotels tend to be old and formal -- the Greenbrier, the Williamsburg Inn, the Waldorf Astoria, Hotel del Coronado -- I've loved these ever since I was a little kid. If your tastes in travel are similar to mine, I hope my recommendations can help you:)
- 3 reviews (Reviewer)
- 3 hotel reviews
- Reviews in 3 cities
- 12 Helpful votes
- New York City, NY, USA1Contribution
- Paris, France1Contribution
- San Antonio, TX, USA1Contribution
- White Sulphur Springs, WV, USA1Contribution
- Atlanta, GA, USABeen
- Austin, TX, USABeen
- Avignon, FranceBeen
- Baltimore, MD, USABeen
- Boston, MA, USABeen
- Copenhagen, DenmarkBeen
- Coronado, CA, USABeen
- Cozumel, MexicoBeen


text:
Manipulated photographs. I used a garden bonfire and manipulated the flames using a combination of filters to get the back shot and several over lapping shots of my favorite clock for the foreground. The inspiration comes to me when I was sat in front of the fire burning some garden rubbish. It struck me that after all that time it took to grow, it was gone in a matter of seconds. Manipulated in the Gimp program.
Featured in
1st Artists of RedBubble
About time
If it doesn't belong
Top Ten Challenge
You're Accepted
I hearz ya on dis onez
Thank you so much HawaiianAngel. :)
– Susie Hawkins
Very nicely crafted!
Thank you so much Rhonda. Glad you like it. :)
– Susie Hawkins
Wow. I love the visual message.Great concept, beautiful work Susie.
Thank you so much Christine for your lovely comment. :)
– Susie Hawkins
Great manipulation Susie !!!
Thank you so much George. :)
– Susie Hawkins
I agree with above – very nicely crafted!
Thank you Simon. :)
– Susie Hawkins
Thank you so much Ornelly for the feature! A lovely surprise. :)
– Susie Hawkins
Congratulations Susie! I'm so glad to see this one featured!
Thank you so much Simon. I was so pleased! :)
– Susie Hawkins
excellent use of filters, it looks really really good
Thank you so much Michael. :)
– Susie Hawkins
beautiful, excellent work.
Thank you Andy, glad you like it. Thanks too for taking the time to look. Have a good day. :)
– Susie Hawkins
FEATURE PAGE: Grunge Art Extravaganza


text:
Hubert Keller: Secrets Of A Chef
A PALATES OF PEPPERSSeries Website »
Episode Guide »
Braised Sweet Bell Peppers Stuffed with Rice & Vegetables & Eggplant & Zucchini Pie are prepared.
Holly is on a mission to get to know more Vermonters, what inspires them, what makes them tick, and to learn how Vermont PBS can better serve. Watch the video...
Did you miss Brothers of the Gut? You can still order the DVD. Check out the documentary page for more info!
Original series, specials, documentaries and web shows produced by Vermont PBS
A second HD broadcast service offering alternative programming and more content from local and regional producers.


text:
Part Time Jobs in Oceanside, California ( CA )
If you're looking for part time jobs, student jobs or jobs for teens in Oceanside, California, you've come to the right place! Chances are that GrooveJob.com has the right job for you and wants to be your only source for finding part time jobs in Oceanside, California.
We've got plenty of part time and summer jobs in Oceanside, California. Check out the list of employers below who are accepting applications for part time jobs in your town. Remember to check back with Groovejob.com on a regular basis. We add new part time job listings to our database every week, so you'll find new opportunities every time you check back with us.
|Browse by Employer (Click On Logos)
Jobs by Title
Hourly Shift Coordinator
…As a leader, you are expected to help guide, motivate, and mentor others in the restaurant, while also developing your management skills...
Oceanside, CA
Bank Teller ( part time & full time available)
We are immediately hiring part time and full time Bank Teller positions to support the customer service function in our retail...
Oceanside, CA
General Enthusiast / Part Time , Temporary, Seasonal
Job ID: J3F67L6D part time , temporary, seasonal customer service, cashier, inventory stocker, picking, packing, stocking, sales...
Oceanside, CA
Housekeeping Attendant ( part time & full time )
Immediately hiring part time and full time Housekeeper Attendant (cleaning) positions to support our hotel operations. Join Residence...
Oceanside, CA
Part - Time Full Service Associate
Looking for a Part - Time Full Service Associate to help in one of our retail stores. Must be outstanding in customer service and a...
Oceanside, CA
Stock Clerk ( part time , night & off hours shifts)
Kohl's is seeking part time Stock Clerk positions to work the night shift (off hours) at our retail locations. This is a perfect...
Oceanside, CA
Picker / Packer - Warehouse Workers (Full- time / Part - Time )
Looking for new team members to pick and pack in our distribution warehouse. We have both full- time and part - time positions available...
Oceanside, CA
Marketing Assistant (no exp. req'd, part time + full time )
We are immediately hiring part time and full time Marketing Assistant positions to support the customer acquisition, retention and...
Oceanside, CA
Retail Associate ( part time or full time )
Famous Footwear is seeking part time and full time Retail Associates to work flexible shifts across our nationwide stores. If you are...
Oceanside, CA
Waiter / Waitress / Server (Full- Time & Part - Time )
We are a nationally recognized restaurant chain looking to hire full- time and part - time waiters, waitresses, and food...
Oceanside, CA
Cashier [hiring full time + part time ]
Provide excellent customer service operate retail sales box office mail, clerk, answer phones, assistant, administrative secure all box...
Oceanside, CA
Sales Enthusiast Full Time + Part Time
Job ID: J3H4R36Y customer service and sales foster elite sales culture strong passion for sports...
Oceanside, CA
Building Doorman - Part - Time and Full- Time positions available
Looking to fill multiple doorman positions for the lobby of the building. Must maintain a friendly demeanor and providing pleasant service...
Oceanside, CA
Housekeeper [full time + part time available]
Job ID: J3F2JM Eagerly provide efficient customer service cleaning and restock hotel amenities janitor, hotel, guest service Replace used...
Oceanside, CA
Operations Enthusiast / Full Time + Part Time
Job ID: J3G2XF5Z complete and maintain retail price changes internal and external customer service inventory, sales, retail, marketing,...
Oceanside, CA
Bookseller: Employee, Part - Time
…You have a passion for what you do and enrich the customer's experience by sharing your knowledge to determine the customer's needs. You...
Oceanside, CA
Concessionist [hiring full time + part time ]
Provide excellent customer service serve food, beverages and other retail items cashier, clean, transport, waiter / waitress maintain...
Oceanside, CA
Usher [hiring full time + part time ]
Provide excellent customer service Maintain facilities clean, take tickets, change marquees, signs assist with crowd control...
Oceanside, CA
Hotel Security [full time or part - time available]
Job ID: J3G0S9 Perform security patrols of designated areas Ensure all exits and entrances are properly secured Watch for irregular or...
Oceanside, CA
Store Administrative Assistant - Part Time
…Store Administrative Assistant basic day-to-day administrative store operations including payroll, human resources, inventory,...
Oceanside, CA
|<< First < Previous 1 2 Next > Last >>


text:
Hornet grapplers nab second n Brainerd Invite
The Frazee wrestling team finished second in the 16-team Brainerd Invite Friday and Saturday, after collecting 153.5 points.
The Hornets crowned two individual champions in 140-pounder Rij Koehnen and 189-pounder Kody Lafraniere/Sorenson.
A pair of Frazee grapplers made it to the finals before claiming runner-up positions: Tanner Ellenberg at 119 and Trevor Stilke at 112.
The Hornets will next host Pelican Rapids Thursday for a 7:30 p.m. start.
Are you a newspaper subscriber but you don't have a Digital Access account yet? https://secure.forumcomm.com/?publisher_ID=40&event=subscriber/lookup.
You will need your subscription account number and phone number. Not sure if you have an account? Email us at firstname.lastname@example.com and we can help you.


text:
The Year's Best Australian Fantasy and Horror 2012
Edited by Liz Grzyb and Talie Helene
Winner of the Aurealis Award
34 excellent tales by some of Australia's biggest names as well as some emerging writers.
The third volume in this award-winning series. Includes a review of 2012 and a list of recommended stories.


text:
Rick Ross Was the Target of Drive-By Shooting
There are very few rappers left in the game that can still say they live the life they talk about in their music. It swings on both ends of the spectrum and it's somewhat odd when you realize how success can change a rapper's life. Some rappers talk about their devious crimes and thuggish lifestyles, but live exactly the opposite – free from the streets and any sort of activities they speak of in their music. I mean, once that is gone the only real thing you can communicate in your lyrics is how good your life actually is now. Then there's the rappers who have truly came up from nothing, who aren't rich – yet their lyrics say exactly the opposite; that they're living these extravagant lifestyles.
Rick Ross is a producer and rapper who can say he's lived both. He might have came up in the drug game as a recognizable figure, but just because he's got the money to free himself from the lifestyle he once had doesn't mean that it won't catch up to him. I'm sure that anybody who has made it to the top has also made a few enemies along the way, and it could back to haunt them any day.


text:
Home Global Knowledge Gateway Governance
|Global Knowledge Gateway
The recent financial and economic crises exposed many corporate governance weaknesses—but, at the same time, they created momentum for change. Effective governance encourages better organizational decision-making, accountability, and robust scrutiny of organizational performance. Accountants are in an excellent position to ensure that governance is integrated into the very DNA of their organizations, which has been identified as critical to its effectiveness. Read More
You are now viewing all "The Accountant" resources. View All Governance Resources
European Commission Enhances 'Comply or Explain' Principle
April 10, 2014 - The Accountant
The European Commission (EC) has published a recommendation aimed at improving the way listed companies apply the 'comply or explain' principle contained in corporate governance codes
Recent News
March 26, 2015 - Accounting Today
March 23, 2015 - The Daily Star
March 18, 2015 - Daily Times
March 17, 2015 - Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development
Topic Subcategories Types of Resources Sources
Discover More Resources
Topic Subcategories
Types of Resources
Suggest a Resource, News Item, Event, or Discussion Topic