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December 17, 2014
Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer player Hannah Wildenstein (Dryden H.S./Dryden) has been named to the 2014 NSCAA/Continental Tire Junior College Women's Division III All-America team. Wildenstein was among the 24 players honored as All-Americans, being named to the second team as a forward.
Wildenstein, who also was named all-NJCAA Region III and all-Mid-State Athletic Conference, led TC3 in scoring with 12 goals. Combined with her four assists, she had a role in 40% of TC3's goals. She also scored the game winner in four of the team's seven wins, helping the Panthers advance to the NJCAA Region III semifinals.
A member of the TC3 chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the international honor society for two-year colleges, Wildenstein is a business administration.
November 4, 12014
Three Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer players have been voted to the NJCAA Region III all-region team. Sophomores Hannah Wildenstein (Dryden H.S./Freeville) and Amanda DeGraff (Cortland H.S./Cortland) have been named to the first team; freshman Devin Blanchard (Cincinnatus H.S./Cincinnatus) earned second-team honors. A total of 26 players were honored between first and second teams in voting by the coaches in Region III, the largest region in the nation.
Wildenstein, a forward, led the TC3 offense by playing a role in 16 of the team's 40 goals this year. She was top on the team with 12 goals and scored at least one point in all seven of the team's wins. The two-year starter also earned all-conference honors from the Mid-State Athletic Conference this year.
DeGraff anchored a TC3 defense that posted seven shutouts and allowed a single goal five other times. She scored two goals and had two assists, including a goal and an assist in the Panthers' semifinal playoff game. DeGraff also earned all-conference honors this year, her second-straight season earning that recognition.
Blanchard was selected to the second team as a midfielder. She led the team with five assists and was third in total scoring with 15 points. She had a seven-point game in TC3's win over Corning Community College, making her the first Panthers in four years to reach that mark in a single game.
TC3 finished the year with a record of 7-8-4. The Panthers advanced to the semifinal round of the Region III playoffs, getting eliminated on penalty kicks after playing to a tie. It was the second straight year the Panthers lost in the semifinal rounds, and the tenth straight year TC3 made it into the playoffs. This also marks the tenth-straight year TC3 has been represented on the all-region team, and the ninth time during that span with multiple selections.
Just days after advancing in dramatic fashion in the opening round of the 2014 NJCAA Region III women's soccer playoffs, the #12-seed Tompkins Cortland Community College Panthers came oh-so-close to pulling off another upset. TC3 took #4 Hudson Valley Community College to the limit, tying at 2-2 after double-overtime before being eliminated in penalty kicks. TC3 ends the season in the Region III-A semifinal round while Hudson Valley advances to take on top-seed Herkimer College in the Region III-A championship game, being played Saturday at TC3.
Tuesday's game was a rematch of the season-opener, won by Hudson Valley by a final of 2-0. In the season opener, the Panthers struggled to keep up with the deeper Vikings. This time around, TC3 again had a much shorter bench, but the action on the field was very even. In the first half, the Vikings scored in the 24th minute, but TC3 answered with a long goal on a free kick by Amanda DeGraff (Cortland H.S./Cortland) to tie the game just three minutes later.
In the second half it was TC3 scoring first, with DeGraff playing another free kick, this time finding Danielle Wood (Cincinnatus H.S./Cincinnatus) for a header to make the score 2-0 10 minutes after halftime. The lead held for nine minutes, when Hudson Valley answered. The 2-2 score held the final 24 minutes of regulation, and remained through both overtime periods, setting up the penalty kicks to determine which team would advance.
In the first round of penalty kicks, each team would find the four times, with each keeper making one save. It took until the sixth penalty kick, but Hudson Valley prevailed and remained alive in the regional playoffs.
TC3 keeper Emma Augustine (Ellenville H.S./Ellenville) had another strong game, turning away ten shots.
Position: M
Year: Freshman
Height: 5-4
High School: Onteora
Hometown: West Hurley
Major: Digital Cinema
No. | Name | Pos. | Year | Ht. | Wt. | High School/Hometown |
0/31 | Emily Hilliker | GK | Fr. | 5-5 | Pulaski/Pulaski | |
2 | Lindsey Hack | D | Fr. | 5-4 | Chazy/Chazy | |
3 | Samantha Bingay | D | Fr. | 5-6 | Roscoe/Roscoe | |
5 | Jami Sedlacek | F/M | Fr. | 5-1 | Livingston Manor/Livingston Manor | |
6 | Hannah Wotherspoon | M | Fr. | 5-4 | Onteora/West Hurley | |
8 | Erika Faberzak | F | So. | 5-4 | Cortland/Cortland | |
9 | Hannah Wildenstein | M | Fr. | 5-7 | Dryden/Freeville | |
10 | Amy Filupeit | M | So. | 5-5 | Margaretville/Margaretville | |
12 | Hannah Foederer | M | Fr. | 5-7 | Pulaski/Pulaski | |
13 | Mercedes Kendall | D/M | So. | 5-5 | Union-Endicott/Endicott | |
14 | Sabrina Tilton | D | So. | 5-6 | Lansing/Lansing | |
15 | Toni Gray | M | Fr. | 5-7 | Sandy Creek/Sandy Creek | |
16 | Brittany Richmond | D | Fr. | 5-4 | Red Creek/Red Creek | |
17 | Megan Reynolds | M | Fr. | 5-4 | Chazy/Chazy | |
19 | Taylor Liebowitz | F | So. | 5-5 | Emmaus/Allentown, Penn. | |
22 | Shelby Goodrich | M/F | So. | 5-4 | Minisink Valley/Otisville | |
23 | Sara Sinnigen | D | So. | 5-6 | Dryden/Dryden | |
24 | Ciara Tallman | D | Fr. | 5-8 | Cortland/Cortland | |
30 | Chelsy Kern | GK | So. | 5-10 | Candor/Candor |
Overall (7-8-4)
MSAC (1-3-2), Region III (6-8-4)
15 (2005)
14 (2007)
13 (2011)
11 (2005)
11 (2011)
7 (2007)
.833 (2005)
.778 (2007)
.722 (2011)
11 (vs. Jamestown CC, 9/20/98)
9 (at Niagara County CC, 10/11/03)
8 (vs. Cayuga CC, 10/16/13)
8 (at Corning CC, 10/9/13)
8 (vs. Jamestown CC-Cattaraugus, 9/25/13)
8 (vs. Erie CC, 9/21/13)
8 (vs. Cayuga CC, 9/8/07)
8 (at Cayuga CC, 9/14/02)
8 (vs. SUNY Morrisville, 9/17/98)
59 (2013)
52 (1998)
48 (2005)
3.7 (2013)
3.5 (1998)
3.0 (2005)
11 (vs. Jamestown CC, 9/20/98)
8 (vs. Cayuga CC, 10/16/13)
8 (at Corning CC, 10/9/13)
8 (vs. Jamestown CC-Cattaraugus, 9/25/13)
8 (vs. Erie CC, 9/21/13)
8 (vs. Cayuga CC, 9/8/07)
8 (at Niagara County CC, 10/11/03)
8 (at Cayuga CC, 9/14/02)
8 (vs. SUNY Morrisville, 9/17/98)
10 (vs. Columbia-Greene CC, 9/24/06)
10 (at Finger Lakes CC, 9/20/06)
7 (vs. Jefferson CC, 10/15/06)
7 (at Niagara County CC, 10/11/03)
51 (2006)
50 (1998)
43 (2005)
15 (2007)
15 (2011)
18 (1998)
6 (2010)
5 (2005)
5 (2007)
5 (1998)
4 (2007)
4 (2005)
4 (2011)
10 Stephanie Hodgson (5g, 9/20/98)
8 Courtney Henry (4g, 9/23/09)
8 Courtney Henry (3g, 2a, 9/18/09)
8 Laura Thomas (4g, 10/20/02)
55 Danielle Hiza (2007)
46 Heather Kowalczyk (2005)
45 Marie Valentino (2003)
84 Danielle Hiza (2007-08)
74 Heather Kowalczyk (2005-06)
57 Kendra Wagstaff (2010-11)
5 Stephanie Hodgson (1998)
4 Laura Thomas (2002)
4 Courtney Henry (9/23/09)
25 Danielle Hiza (2007)
19 Marie Valentino (2003)
19 Heather Kowalczyk (2005)
36 Danielle Hiza (2007-08)
27 Heather Kowalczyk (2005-06)
25 Kendra Wagstaff (2010-11)
4 Chenoa Shields (9/20/98)
3 Kim Natoli (10/7/07)
3 Heather Kowalczyk (9/20/06)
3 Jaclyn Rasmussenn (9/26/98)
3 Chenoa Shields (9/17/98)
15 Chenoa Shields (1998)
12 Jaclyn Rasmussenn (1998)
12 Heather Kowalczyk (2006)
20 Heather Kowalczyk (2005-06)
17 Caitlin Smith (2005-06)
16 Ashley Finton (2005-06)
0.6 Danielle Salisbury (2005)
0.7 Andi Mowry (2007)
0.83 Samijo Scheer (2011)
0.93 Samijo Scheer (2010-11)
1.6 Casey Ebeling (2006-07)
8 Samijo Scheer (2011)
8 Danielle Salisbury (2005)
6 Samijo Scheer (2010)
6 Casey Ebeling (2006)
6 Kelly Ryan (1998)
14 Samijo Scheer (2010-11)
11 Casey Ebeling (2006-07)
8 Danielle Salisbury (2005)
3 (vs. Clinton CC, 10/21/11)
3 (vs. North Country CC, 10/19/13)
2 (at Jefferson CC, 10/21/08)
2 (vs. Broome CC, 10/25/05)
3 (vs. North Country CC, 10/19/13)
2 (vs. Erie CC, 10/18/08)
2 (at Jefferson CC, 10/21/08)
2 (vs. Clinton CC, 10/21/11)
4, Angela Halliday (vs. Clinton CC, 10/21/11)
3, Erika Faberzak (vs. North Country CC (NJCAA), 10/19/13)
3, Shaylee Howaniec (vs. Clinton CC, 10/21/11)
3, Jaclyn Sutton (vs. Broome CC (NJCAA), 10/25/05)
2, Angela Halliday (vs. Clinton CC, 10/21/11)
1, Several times (-)
Total All-Region Players
Total All-MSAC Players
Miscellaneous Honors
NSCAA/adidas North Region Coach of the Year (2007)
Region III Coach of the Year (2005)
MSAC Coach of the Year (2005)
MSAC Champions (2005, 2010-co)
MSAC Player of the Year (2005)
Total All-American Players
Coach Rice took over as head coach for the 2012 season after serving as the women's assistant for two years and men's assistant for four years. During his time with the TC3 soccer programs, the Panthers have made the NJCAA playoffs each season while sporting a combined record of 87-55-6. In 2013 the Panthers advanced to the Region III semifinal while finishing the year with a record of 10-5-1.
In addition to coaching soccer, Coach Rice was the assistant coach on the TC3 softball team in 2011, helping the Panthers to a regional title and a third-place finish at the national tournament. He also served as TC3's head women's basketball coach from 2006-2008.
Coach Rice played soccer at Herkimer County Community College before receiving his bachelor's degree from Cortland State.
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com, 607-844-8222, Ext.4496
Coach Munson returns for his third year as a part of Coach Rice's staff. An enthusiastic teacher, he has been passionate about soccer since his own playing days at Lansing High and TC3. While a Panther he was an all-region performer on TC3's nationally-ranked regional semifinalist team in 2005. He uses this experience and his knowledge of the game to work with Coach Rice to bring the best out of the team and provide a positive learning experience.
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
A former standout player for the Panthers, McCarthy returns to TC3 on the sidelines for 2014. A two-time all-conference and all-region selection, McCarthy was one of the top defenders in the nation. She helped the Panthers climb into the national top ten, peaking at 7th her sophomore year. After TC3 she went on to play at SUNY Oswego.
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tuesday, October 22, 2013
The Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer season came to a frustrating end Tuesday. Playing in the semifinal round of the NJCAA Region III-B playoffs, the Panthers lost at SUNY Delhi, 4-1. TC3 lost despite out-shooting Delhi by a 14-6 margin. TC3, the #3-seed, ends the year with a record of 10-5-1. The #2-seed Broncos advance to the Region III-B championship game Saturday.
The game started on an ominous note, with TC3 starting goal keeper Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) being taken out by a Delhi player early in the first half. Delhi scored on the play to lead 1-0, but more importantly, Kern had to be removed from the game to receive medical treatment. While TC3 misfired on numerous chances, Delhi went on to score twice more before the half to lead 3-0.
In the second half, TC3 finally connected, with Erika Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland) putting the Panthers on the board. But it proved to be the only time the Panthers would capitalize, and when Delhi put another one in, the final was 4-1.
The result marks the second straight year TC3's season has ended with a playoff loss at Delhi.
Saturday, October 19, 2013
The Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team is headed to the NJCAA Region III-B semifinals after posting a 3-1 win over North Country Community College Saturday. The #3-seed Panthers will now take on #2-SUNY Delhi Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Delhi.
The quarterfinal game against North Country started with a frustrating first half for the Panthers. Playing at home against the #6-seed Saints, TC3 came painstakingly close on several chances in the opening 45 minutes, but the combination of strong play by the North Country keeper and misfires left it scoreless at the half.
The attack continued in the second half until finally breaking through with 38 minutes left on the clock. Hannah Wildenstein (Dryden H.S./Freeville) played a nice cross to the front of the goal, where Megan Reynolds (Chazy H.S./Chazy) finished the play to make it 1-0. The celebration was very short-lived, as North Country took the next possession down and scored just 18 seconds later to tie the game at 1-1. More good chances were thwarted by the North Country keeper before Shelby Goodrich (Minisink Valley H.S./Otisville) fed Erika Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland) at the top of the box for a clear shot past the keeper to return the lead to the Panthers with 28:55 on the clock. TC3 keeper Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) made a great save minutes later to preserve the lead before a Faberzak corner kick was headed in by Mercedes Kendall (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) to make it 3-1 with 22:36 left. Kern and the defense, led by Sara Sinnigen (Dryden H.S/Dryden) and Lindsey Hack (Chazy H.S./Chazy), kept the slate clean the rest of the way to close out the win.
TC3 now takes on SUNY Delhi for the right to play for the Region III-B championship. The championship game will be held Saturday, October 26 at TC3.
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
The Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team capped its regular season with an 8-0 win over Cayuga Community College, giving the Panthers a new school record for goals in a season. The win means TC3 ends the regular season with a record of 9-4-1 overall, 5-2 in the Region III West Division, and 4-1-1 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. TC3 now advances to the NJCAA Region III playoffs. The Panthers host North Country Community College Saturday at 2 p.m. in the quarterfinal round of the Region III-B tournament.
Against Cayuga, Shelby Goodrich (Minisink Valley H.S./Otisville) set the tone early, scoring two goals in the first ten minutes of the game. Mercedes Kendall (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) scored the first of her two goals two minutes later, heading in a ball of a corner kick from Hannah Wildenstein (Dryden H.S./Freeville) to make it 3-0. Hannah Wotherspoon (Onteora H.S./West Hurley) converted an assist from Toni Gray (Sandy Creek H.S./Sandy Creek) for a goal before Megan Reynolds (Chazy H.S./Chazy) got a goal to make it 5-0 25 minutes into the game. Brittany Richmond (Red Creek H.S./Red Creek) finished the first half scoring with a goal, making it 6-0 heading into the break.
Kendall scored her second goal of the game just 96 seconds into the second half, and Jami Sedlacek (Livingston Manor H.S./Livingston Manor) closed the scoring with a goal off an assist from Erika Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland) minutes later to make the final 8-0. TC3 keepers Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) and Emily Hilliker (Pulaski H.S./Pulaski) each played half of the game to secure the shutout.
TC3 now has 55 goals this season, the most ever in one season for a TC3 team. The Panthers broke the old record of 52 scored by the 1998 TC3 team.
Saturday, October 12, 2013
Playing on the road against the third-ranked team in the nation, the Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team came up on the short end of a 5-3 final. The loss to Finger Lakes Community College drops TC3's record to 8-4-1 overall, 4-2 in the Region III West Division, and 3-1-1 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Finger Lakes improves to 13-3 overall, 8-0 in the West, and 5-1 in the MSAC.
After Finger Lakes took the early lead, Taylor Liebowitz (Emmaus H.S./Allentown, Penn.) tied the score with a goal off an assist from Megan Reynolds (Chazy H.S./Chazy) in the 36th minute. The home team scored a late goal to take a 2-1 lead into the half. The Panthers could never catch up, despite two goals in the second half. Mercedes Kendall (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) and Liebowitz each netted unassisted goals, but Finger Lakes kept the lead with three second-half scores.
TC3 closes the regular season Wednesday at home against Cayuga Community College.
Wednesday, October 09, 2013
Eight different Panthers scored goals Wednesday as the Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team posted its third 8-0 win of the year, this time at Corning Community College. The win improves TC3's record to 8-3-1 overall, 4-1 in the Region III West Division, and 3-0-1 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Corning falls to 1-11 overall, 1-7 in the West, and 0-5 in the MSAC.
Wednesday's scoring opened in the fourth minute of play, with Taylor Liebowitz (Emmaus H.S./Allentown, Penn.) taking a pass from Megan Reynolds (Chazy H.S./Chazy) and breaking through for the score. Ten minutes later Erika Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland) made it 2-0 and Hannah Wotherspoon (Onteora H.S./West Hurley) scored seven minutes later to make it 3-0. The fourth score came from Jami Sedlacek (Livingston Manor H.S./Livingston Manor) off an assist from Wotherspoon in the 26th minute, and Amy Filupeit (Margaretville H.S./Margaretville) scored three minutes later off a long pass from Ciara Tallman (Cortland H.S./Cortland) to make it 5-0. The final score of the first half came in the 35th minute, by Sara Sinnigen (Dryden H.S./Dryden), making it 6-0 at the break.
In the second half Reynolds got a goal of her own, scoring off an assist from Toni Gray (Sandy Creek H.S./Sandy Creek). Hannah Foederer (Pulaski H.S./Pulaski) closed out the scoring with a penalty kick with just under 14 minutes left to play.
Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) and Emily Hilliker (Pulaski H.S./Pulaski) each played a half in goal, with Hilliker recording two saves.
TC3 plays at Finger Lakes Community College Saturday.
Saturday, October 05, 2013
Saturday's women's soccer game between Tompkins Cortland Community College and Jamestown Community College was stopped due to thunder less than two minutes short of being an official game. The Panthers led 2-1 at the time of the stoppage, which occurred 1:56 shy of the 70 minutes needed to make a shortened game official. Ironically, the start of the game was delayed by nearly an hour due to the TC3 vs. Jamestown men's game that preceded the women's contest. The men's game went into penalty kicks after two overtimes.
As a result of the stoppage, TC3, the #10-ranked team in the nation, remains 7-3-1 overall and 3-1 in the Region III West Division. Jamestown is still 5-4 overall, and 2-2 in the West Division.
TC3 plays at Corning Community College Wednesday.
Wednesday, October 02, 2013
The Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team saw its four-game unbeaten streak come to an end Wednesday with a 3-1 loss to Alfred State College. The game marked the first time TC3's soccer team has ever played against a four-year school during the regular season. The loss leaves TC3 with a record of 7-3-1 overall. Alfred State, which moved to the NCAA this year after competing as a two-year school in the past, improve to 7-2 with the win.
The games opened with the Panthers on the aggressive, pressuring the Alfred State defensive end. In the sixth minute of play, the Alfred State keeper makes a great save, coming out hard to deflect a shot by Shelby Goodrich (Minisink Valley H.S./Otisville). Minutes later, Erika Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland) had a good chance, but fired wide of the goal. Alfred State capitalized on the ensuing possession, taking the ball down the field and scoring the first goal with 27:13 left in the first half. The second score came four minutes later on a nearly identical goal from the same Alfred State player.
The Panthers finally broke through early in the second half. Just into the 56th minute of play, Megan Reynolds (Chazy H.S./Chazy) scored off an assist from Goodrich to cut the deficit to 2-1. The goal seemed to energize the home team, but the surge over the next several minutes came up empty. The visitors scored an insurance goal with 13:09 left in the game, making the final 3-1.
TC3 returns to NJCAA play Saturday. The Panthers take to the road to play Jamestown Community College.
Saturday, September 28, 2013
The second goal of the game by Erika Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland) gave the Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team a 3-2 overtime win over Onondaga Community College Saturday. The road win moves TC3's overall record to 7-2-1 overall. The Panthers are 3-1 in the Region III West Division and 2-0-1 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Onondaga drops to 8-3 overall, and 3-2 both in the West Division and the MSAC.
The Panthers got on the board first, with Faberzak scoring in the 17th minute of play to give TC3 the 1-0 lead. The lead held into the halftime, but quickly disappeared after the break when Onondaga scored twice in the first four minutes of the second half. TC3's Sara Sinnigen (Dryden H.S./Dryden) scored the equalizer on a direct kick with 22:10 left in regulation, and when neither team could core the rest of regulation the game went to extra time.
The overtime was scoreless until the final minute when Faberzak took a ball through the defense and beat the Onondaga keeper with the winner with 15 seconds left on the clock. Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) earned the win in goal with five saves.
TC3 plays a non-region game Wednesday, hosting a four-year school, Alfred State College, at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, September 25, 2013
For the second straight game, the Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team put eight goals on the board. Playing at home against Jamestown Community College-Cattaraugus Wednesday, the Panthers won by a final of 8-0 to improve to 6-2-1 overall and 2-1 in the Region III West Division. Jamestown-Cattaraugus drops to 0-6 overall and 0-2 in the West.
Just like in Saturday's win over Erie, the Panthers scored early and often against Jamestown-Cattaraugus. In the second minute of play, Erika Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland) scored off an assist from Mercedes Kendall (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) to make it 1-0. Six minutes later Shelby Goodrich (Minisink Valley H.S./Otisville) scored the first of her three goals, finishing a pretty play that started with Kendall playing a ball to Faberzak, who touched it a moving Goodrich. Faberzak added her second goal of the game minutes later and Hannah Foederer (Pulaski H.S./Pulaski) made it 4-0 with a score in the 31st minute.
The second half started the same as the first, with two quick TC3 scores, both off the foot of Goodrich. Kali Day (Dundee H.S./Tyrone) got into the scoring column with a goal in the 59th minute, and 41 seconds later Sara Sinnigen (Dryden H.S./Dryden) found the net to make it 8-0 and end the scoring.
For the second straight game, Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) and Emily Hilliker (Pulaski H.S./Pulaski) split time in the goal and faced a total of one shot.
TC3 plays at Onondaga Community College Saturday.
Saturday, September 21, 2013
A well-balanced attack featuring goals by eight different players powered the #10-ranked Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team to an 8-0 win over Erie Community College Saturday. TC3 is now 5-2-1 overall and 1-1 in the Region III West Division. Erie drops to 0-4 overall and 0-3 in the West.
The game started under threatening skies, but it didn't take long for the skies to open and produce a rain that lasted most of the game. It also didn't take long for the TC3 offense to take charge. In the 14th minute, TC3 started the downpour of goals with a header by Mercedes Kendall (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) off a corner kick by Erika Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland). Less than a minute later, Shelby Goodrich (Minisink Valley H.S./Otisville) took the ball through the middle of defense to make it 2-0. Six minutes later Amy Filupeit (Margaretville H.S./Margaretville) scored off an assist from Taylor Liebowitz (Emmaus H.S./Allentown, Penn.), and Liebowitz made it 4-0 in the final second of the half.
The second half featured goals from Hannah Wotherspoon (Onteora H.S./West Hurley), Faberzak, Kali Day (Dundee H.S./Tyrone), and Sara Sinnigen (Dryden H.S./Dryden). Goalkeepers Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) and Emily Hilliker (Pulaski H.S./Pulaski) split time in the goal, facing a total of one shot.
TC3 hosts Jamestown Community College-Cattaraugus Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
A battle of two teams ranked in the top five in the nation lived up to its billing Tuesday, as the #5-ranked Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team played #1 Broome Community College to a 1-1 draw. After the second overtime the game went to a shootout, with the result to be used by the postseason seeding committee. TC3 won the shootout 4-2.
Broome entered the game with a record of 5-0, having outscored their opponents by a combined score of 35-0. The Hornets showed their offensive strength early, scoring in the second minute of play. After the score, TC3 settled down and the game was evenly played until Taylor Liebowitz (Emmaus H.S./Allentown, Penn.) worked a give-and-go with Erika Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland) to tie the game in the 27th minute. The game remained 1-1 into the half.
The second half started much the same way the first did, with Broome scoring just moments into the action. But this time, TC3 answered quickly. Mercedes Kendall (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) fed Faberzak for the score, tying the game at 2-2. Despite playing 37 more minutes of regulation and another 20 in overtime, neither team was able to break the deadlock.
TC3 keeper Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) was strong all game, recording 10 saves and making several strong plays. That continued in the shootout, where TC3 outscored the home team 4-2. Liebowitz, Faberzak, Sara Sinnigen (Dryden H.S./Dryden), and Megan Reynolds (Chazy H.S./Chazy) each scored in PKs for the Panthers.
TC3 hosts Erie Community College Saturday.
Saturday, September 14, 2013
Despite out-shooting its opponent 12-5, the #5-ranked Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team fell 1-0 to Genesee Community College Saturday. The first Region III loss of the season leaves TC3 with an overall record of 4-2. Genesee improves to 2-3-1.
The game's lone goal came midway through the first half, putting TC3 behind for the first time since the second game of the year. The Panthers pressured for the equalizer the rest of the way, dominating play in the second half, but ending the game with nothing to show for it.
The Panthers travel to Broome Community College Tuesday.
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
This game was called before halftime due to thunderstorms.
Saturday, September 07, 2013
For the fourth time this season, the #5-ranked Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team was on the right side of a shutout score. Playing at Jefferson Community College Saturday, the Panthers won by a score of 5-0. TC3 is now 4-1 on the season.
For the second straight game, the Panthers took control early. Taylor Liebowitz (Emmaus H.S./Allentown, Penn.) continued her hot play, scoring Saturday's first goal unassisted. Erika Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland) made it 2-0 in the first half with a goal off an assist from Shelby Goodrich (Minisink Valley H.S./Otisville).
The second half saw Hannah Wildenstein (Dryden H.S./Freeville) come up big. She scored the first and last goals of the half, both unassisted. Megan Reynolds (Chazy H.S./Chazy) had the middle score, with an assist from Mercedes Kendall (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott).
Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) needed just two saves for her third shutout of the year.
The Panthers return home Wednesday to host Niagara County Community College (N.J.) at 4 p.m.
Sunday, September 01, 2013
The TC3 women's soccer team posted another shutout win Sunday, blanking Sussex County Community College (N.J.) 5-0. It's the third shutout win for the Panthers. TC3 is now 3-1 on the season. Sussex drops to 0-2.
Sunday's result wasn't in doubt from the opening whistle. The home team dominated play, scoring twice in the first half to take control. Taylor Liebowitz (Emmaus H.S./Allentown, Penn.) opened the scoring on a goal off an assists from Erica Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland) midway through the half, and constant pressure over the next few minutes led to an own goal to make it 2-0.
The second half saw Liebowitz take over, assisting on scores by Faberzak and Shelby Goodrich (Minisink Valley H.S./Otisville) before capping her day and ending the scoring with a perfectly placed shot from 30 yards out, beating the keeper to the upper corner.
Liebowitz became just the third player in TC3 women's soccer history to record multiple goals and multiple assists in the same game, finishing with two of each. Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) posted her second shutout of the weekend, needing just one save.
The Panthers return to action Saturday with a Region III game at Jefferson Community College (N.J.).
Saturday, August 31, 2013
For the second time this season, the Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team has beaten a nationally-ranked opponent. Playing at home Saturday, the Panthers beat #5-ranked Holyoke Community College (Mass.) by a score of 2-0. Last week, TC3 opened the season with a win over #10-ranked Anne Arundel Community College (Md.). TC3 is now 2-1 overall and 2-0 against fellow Division III teams. Saturday's game was the season opener for Holyoke.
The game's first score came in the 19th minute. Erika Faberzak (Cortland H.S./Cortland) played a corner kick into the box that Mercedes Kendall (Union-Endicott H.S./Endicott) headed into the back of the net. Seven minutes later, Shelby Goodrich (Minisink Valley H.S./Otisville) took a long pass from Hannah Wildenstein (Dryden H.S./Freeville) and made the score 2-0. The defense, anchored by goalie Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) and sweeper Sara Sinnigen (Dryden H.S./Dryden), made the score stand.
The Panthers host Sussex County Community College (N.J.) Sunday at noon.
Sunday, August 25, 2013
The Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team finished it's season-opening weekend trip to Maryland with a record of 1-1 after falling Sunday to Division I College of Southern Maryland. The 6-0 loss balanced with TC3's 2-0 win Saturday over nationally-ranked Anne Arundel Community College leaves the team with a .500 record coming home.
The Panthers fell behind early to Southern Maryland, taking a 3-0 deficit into the halftime. The second half matched the same score, making the final 6-0, and sending TC3 to its first defeat of the year.
The Panthers return to Dryden for the home opener this weekend.
Saturday, August 24, 2013
The Tompkins Cortland Community College women's soccer team opened the 2013 season in style, shutting out the #10-ranked team in the nation on its home field. Playing at Anne Arundel Community College in Maryland, TC3 posted a 2-0 win. It's the second straight year the Panthers have opened the season with a shutout win, and the third time in the last four seasons.
The first goal of the year came in the 31st minute, when Megan Reynolds (Chazy H.S./Chazy) scored off a nice give-and-go with Taylor Liebowitz (Emmaus H.S./Allentown, Penn.). The Panthers took the 1-0 lead into the half and made it 2-0 in the 73rd minute when Liebowitz played a high cross to Shelby Goodrich (Minisink Valley H.S./Otisville), who converted for the final goal.
Chelsy Kern (Candor H.S./Candor) picked up the shutout in goal, recording six saves.
TC3 has its second game in Maryland Sunday, taking on Division I College of Southern Maryland.


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Chris Luna says his life might be different if he had been mentored.
"Personally, I would go back and get a mentor during my teenage years so I could learn valuable lessons like choosing friends and goal-setting," said Luna, a mentor with Inland Empire United Way.
January is National Mentoring Month and Inland Empire United Way, based in Rancho Cucamonga, is recruiting volunteers like Luna and connecting them with organizations that help at-risk youths.
The United Way's Mentor Connection program matches at-risk youngsters with volunteer mentors from nearly 20 nonprofit organizations.
Luna, 26, a mentor for Upland-based Reach Out, is a real estate investor from Ontario. Last fall, he was matched with a 14-year-old boy from Rancho Cucamonga.
"I'm trying to teach him how to invest some time in writing down his goals," he said.
Luna sees the boy about twice a month and texts him several times, helping to keep him focused on school.
Since the program started, United Way has recruited 549 mentors.
Greg Bradbard, president and CEO of Inland Empire United Way, said the Mentor Connection Initiative was launched 1 1/2 years ago.
"We called on committed volunteers to be involved in the lives of at-risk youth in the community - a big part of that as mentors, but also as tutors to improve academic skills," Bradbard said.
Research demonstrates that just one caring, committed adult can have a powerful impact on the life of a disadvantaged child, according to Bradbard.
Inland Empire United Way not only recruits but trains tutors and mentors to prepare young people to succeed in school.
"Every volunteer we place increases the academic success of these kids," Bradbard said.
There are opportunities to fit any schedule, and anyone can make a difference - young adults, retirees and professionals.
Allan Collins, the director of volunteerism, sees the need on both sides and helps connect where the need is.
"Most of all we're looking for someone who has a passion to make a difference in the life of a child," Collins said.
"Someone who has time to commit to helping a child. Many times, kids don't have stability in their lives, so they need someone who is a committed, consistent and passionate role model."
The criteria for mentors covers a range of skills and time commitment.
Good mentoring characteristics include being willing to share and connect at the heart and mind level; building a relationship; being a good listener; being accessible, dedicated, insightful; have a good sense of humor and being able to give constructive advice.
"Mentoring is important for two main reasons, in my opinion," Luna said. "The more important of the two is the experience factor.
"The boy I mentor is not motivated about school. He does not wake up excited about going to school every day, but it's not just school - it's life and other opportunities. Everything is a gift so you have to appreciate everything you have."
According to Luna, the mentor can show the mentee the ropes on life situations and ultimately show him or her how to make the best decision possible when it comes to certain scenarios.
For more information on mentoring, call 909-980-2857, ext. 227, or visit mentorconnection.org.
Contact MIchel via email, by phone at 909-386-3859 or on Twitter @MichelNolan.

subset: commoncrawl


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Lokar#625-S-68145Nostalgia Shifter Lever Replacement Kit |
This is a shifter lever replacement kit for all Lokar automatic transmission shifters. Kit includes lever, inner safety rod and adjuster nuts. Does not include shifter mounting stand or any linkage. This kit is intended to help the existing Lokar shifter customer who wants to change their lever for looks, perhaps comfort or any clearance issues from interior modifications, even, if you swap your shifter from one vehicle to another.


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The Art of Polymer Clay
When The Art of Polymer Clay first appeared in 1997, polymer clay was undergoing a revival in the U.S., but its full creative potential had yet to be explored. With this book, author and artist Donna Kato helped change all that by introducing crafters to the vast range of polymer clay techniques, from millefiori to imitative to sculpture.
Today millions of people enjoy creating with exciting, easy-to-use polymer clay. Information on clays, tools and supplies, conditioning, and safety make this the definitive book in the field—and one that everyone can afford to buy and enjoy.
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Joel Hollingsworth wrote: Did you dig into the foot of the pile, by any chance, and see how the wood/soil interface looked?
TCLynx wrote: Any tips for getting the tagaste to germinate? I got some seeds and the ones I treated the way they recommended by boiling for a few seconds and then planting at the start of the rainy season didn't germinate for me. See the trick is rainy season's vary in different climates. My rainy season starts during the hot season while some other climates the rainy season starts in the cold season. Does anyone have info about what conditions the tagaste likes best for germination so I can avoid wasting the other packet of seeds? I think this time I might need to mechanically scarify the seeds.
Jennifer Smith "listenstohorses" wrote: In case some are missing it, on the fake maple syrup thread they are talking about milo's ability to regrow a second crop.
carver166 wrote: I've used caragana for over 25 years and am still amazed at how well they go with chickens. They provide shade, shelter from overhead predators, need nearly zero care or water and provide three sources of food, flowers, seed and the falling leaves in autumn. Rocks piled around the trunks prevent the chickens digging up the roots. My second recommendation would be comfrey. Planted in cages in the pen, or in a row around the outside, the chickens can self feed. Keep the center of the plants at least 8 inches farther from the fence than the chickens can stretch their neck through the wire.
forest gardener wrote:Most "fruiting" mulberry trees/shrubs sold are grafted to ensure a flavorful fruiting variety (exactly the same genetically as the parent). You could dig up the free seedlings and use them as rootstock. Here is the list I have come up with for plant to use for chicken feed- please add to it if you can! PLANTS FOR SOWING IN ROTATION Sunflower, amaranth, corn, millet, buckwheat, chickpea, sorghum, wheat, oats, barley, clover TREES and SHRUBS peach, banana (chop up the stems), fig, jaboticaba, grumichama, Brazilian cherry, pears black locust- Robinia Honey locust (pods are high protien and tree is nitrogen fixing) Cornus, sorbus, Nanking cherry Sand Cherry Siberian Pea Shrub- Carragana spp. Apple Plum Raspberry Mulberry (fruit is relatively high protien) Sea Buckthorn Apricot rosa rugosa Plums Raspberries Gooseberries Saskatoon (Service berry) Sea buck thorn Sand cherry persimmon, pawpaw, feijoa, strawberry guava, tamarillo, custard apple, GREENS and/or SEEDS dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) plantain (Plantago spp.) (high in calcium for chickens) chickweed arrowroot, New Zealand spinach syn. - Tetragonia tetragonoides, nettles, brassicas (radishes, mustards), alfalfa, clovers- Strawberry clover, Ladino Clover, White Dutch Clover, Red Strawberry Clover chicory, purslane Buckwheat, black oats, Perennial Cereals pumpkins,cucumber squash Sunflowers, amaranth, corn, chard, cabbage, kale, spinach, lettuce, broccoli...in fact any of the green leafy vegetables. sesame, sunflower, pigeon pea Flax, Birdsfoot Broadleaf Trefoil, Red Cowpeas Strawberries Radishes corn salad lambs quarters dock (Rumex spp.) Vines chayote, passionfruit grapes peas climbing spinach- Ceylon Spinach Herbs Bergamot Clary sage Nettles Yarrow Comfrey (limited portion of diet- liver toxin) borage (self-reseeds freely) Feverfew Wormwood (Artemesia absinthe) rue (Ruta graveolens) POND PLANTS Lemma
paul wheaton wrote:I would think that millet might be too small for full grown chickens - anybody tried feeding millet to chickens?
Kahty Chen wrote: Our flock has a fairly decent supply of micro-critters to forage during winter months in our deep litter bedding in the coop. The coop's uninsulated, but is a good shelter, so the deep litter is a great habitat for little insects. I also recently let the poultry into a couple of garden beds that were covered in hay, I'm saving a couple more to let them in soon. A nice mid winter's treat.


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Unmatched in their softness and consistency, Schmincke soft pastels were created using the finest artist's pigments and a minimum of binders. Pastel softness permits beautiful dense application, and high pigment concentration results in intense colors.
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Deborah Marquit
French Lace Thong
http://www.barneys.com/deborah-marquit-french-lace-thong-501734032.htmlProduct Actions
French lace thong.
Deborah Marquit lingerie facts: Fabrics are hand dyed. Bras & undergarments are hand-cut and sewn in New York City, U. S. A.
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Watch interviews with key players in the chemical industry with ICIS TV and keep up with the major news stories covered by ICIS with our podcasts.
ICIS webcasts are seminars that take place online. Industry experts and ICIS editors share their views on relevant issues and topics that are affecting the chemical industry.
They will help you understand and make sense of the issues and give you ideas that you can implement in your own business.
You can watch a webcast by registering free of charge in advance of the broadcast.
When you register you can also submit questions that you would like the panel to answer during the webcast.
Register to sign up for a webcast or view a previous ICIS webcast.
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If you're interested in sponsoring an ICIS webcast you can find out more here.
INSIGHT: China's higher PP production - blip or long-term trend?
"China is due to nearly double its PP capacity between 2010 and the end of 2015." more
VIDEO: ICIS special report - Turkish PVC market
We welcome your feedback. Please feel free to send us your comments on any aspect of this site. Click here to make your comments.
Asian Chemical Connections


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Chart 2: Handset shipments by transmission technology, 3Q12-4Q13 (k units)
Chart 3: Handset shipment share by transmission technology, 3Q12-4Q13
Chart 4: Handset shipments by form factor, 3Q12-4Q13 (k units)
Chart 6: Handset shipments by camera pixel, 3Q12-4Q13 (k units)
Chart 8: Handset shipments by maker tier, 3Q12-4Q13 (k units)
Table 1: Taiwan Top five handset makers, 3Q12-4Q13 (k units)
Chart 11: Smartphone shipments by maker tier, 3Q12-4Q13 (k units)
Chart 12: Smartphone shipment share by maker tier, 3Q12-4Q13
Chart 13: Taiwan's handset shipments and global market share, 2008-2013 (k units)
China March mobile phone user base reaches 1.9 billion, says MIIT
Before Going to Press | Apr 21, 20:47
China building home-grown DRAM industry, to pose threat to existing leaders in 2017
Before Going to Press | Apr 21, 20:18
Memory related device suppliers to break into Taiwan top-10 IC design houses in 2015
Before Going to Press | Apr 21, 20:05
Taiwan market: HTC to introduce mid-range HTC One E9+
Before Going to Press | Apr 21, 20:04
Huawei Technologies aims at revenues of US$70 billion for 2018
Before Going to Press | Apr 21, 20:03
Second-tier China LED makers may start price-cut competition
Before Going to Press | Apr 21, 19:30
Digitimes Research: Taiwan large-size TFT LCD panel shipments to increase 5% in 2Q15
Before Going to Press | Apr 21, 19:29
Intel to launch quad-core SoFIA LTE chips in 4Q15, say Taiwan makers
Before Going to Press | Apr 21, 19:29
Over 50% of Philips sales came from green products in 2014
Before Going to Press | Apr 21, 19:28
Global Sources Electronics debuts UAVs exhibition
Before Going to Press | Apr 21, 19:27
Hampoo showcases Intel platform-based tablet solutions at Global Sources Electronics
Before Going to Press | Apr 21, 19:26
Taiwan large-size LCD panels – 4Q 2014
TAIWAN LCD PANEL | Feb 17, 11:23
Taiwan-based makers saw their large-size TFT LCD panel shipments increase on year in fourth-quarter 2014, driven largely by demand for TV applications. But they are facing growing competition from China-based and Korea-based makers who are ramping up new production...
TAIWAN DISPLAY SYSTEM | Feb 17, 11:07
Taiwan's LCD TV makers saw significant increases in shipments in the fourth quarter of 2014 thanks to strong seasonal demand, as well as Foxconn's shipments to Mexico to fulfill government procurement orders.
Taiwan small- to mid-size LCD panels – 4Q 2014
TAIWAN LCD PANEL | Feb 16, 15:11
Major Taiwan-based suppliers of small- to medium-size LCD panels changed their production strategies in fourth-quarter 2014 as the industry entered the slow season amid sluggish demand for smartphone applications and rising competition from China-based rivals...
Taiwan server shipment forecast and industry analysis, 2015
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 10, 15:57
The server market did not perform well in 2014 though rising demand from Internet data centers (IDCs) and China brands helped global shipments (measured by motherboards) grow 7.1% to 10.4 million. Using this as the base for growth, in 2015 the market is expected...
How China is shaping the LTE/TD-LTE market in 2015
CHINA SMARTPHONE | Apr 9, 15:42
Digitimes Research estimates that the global LTE market doubled in size to 445 million users in 2014 and we further forecast that annual growth in the number of LTE users will remain above 70% between 2015-2016, with the overall market reaching 1.466 billion...
Taiwan large-size panel shipments decline in 1Q15
TAIWAN LCD PANEL | Apr 20, 14:47
China smartphone shipments shed 30% sequentially in 1Q15
CHINA SMARTPHONE | Apr 20, 12:25
Taiwan sees decreased 1Q15 digital camera shipments
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 16, 21:53
Global notebook shipments see over 19% sequential drop in 1Q15
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 16, 15:22
Japan LED lighting penetration in 2015 to reach 78.6%
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 15, 21:39
20- and 24-inch monitor retail pricing to decline in April
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 15, 15:05
China foundry houses to optimize specialty processes for IoT
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 15, 11:36
Surface 3 to see low shipments
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 14, 15:37
Philips makes wise move selling Lumileds stake
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 14, 11:49
Microsoft patent fee cut to attract vendors to pre-install apps in Android products
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 14, 11:14
Samsung semiconductor capex to reach record high in 2015
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 13, 15:53
AMOLED to dominate werable displays from 2015-2020
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 13, 15:50
BOE and Tianma struggling to mass produce Full HD TDDI displays
CHINA FPD | Apr 13, 15:20
Lenovo smartphone shipments reach only 8-9 million units in 1Q15
CHINA SMARTPHONE | Apr 10, 14:46
Microsoft new Windows 8.1 licensing subsidies to boost notebook ASPs, but may see limited demand
RESEARCH EXTRAS | Apr 10, 11:35
- Blogs
- Press releases
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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Some parents forced to turn down raises at work
UPDATED 2:19 AM HST Jan 16, 2014A minor raise in income can have a huge drop in benefits that help parents afford child care.
Video TranscriptUsually getting a raise at work is a good thing But many low- income, working parents in Iowa say it often creates a bigger challenge to make ends meet. as KCCI's Elizabeth Klinge reports, they are asking lawmakers this session to consider a change.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Safflower Birdseed, 5 Lbs.
Safflower Birdseed Attracts Cardinals and Other Songbirds
- Safflower seed attracts cardinals, finches, nuthatches and chickadees
- Use in tray feeders to attract ground-feeding birds like cardinals
- Generally avoided by squirrels
The high fat, protein and oil content of safflower seeds make them an important food source for birds, especially during the winter months. A favorite food of cardinals, safflower seeds will also attract finches, nuthatches and chickadees. Best of all, the seeds are generally left alone by starlings, grackles and other "feeder hogs" that chase away smaller, less aggressive species, and it's often ignored by squirrels, too.
- Safflower seeds
- 5 lb. bag
Reviewed by 1 customer
Displaying review 1
- Healthy for birds
- Squirrels don't like it
Best Uses
- All birdfeeders
- Outdoors
- Songbirds
Comments about Safflower Birdseed, 5 Lbs.:
The small birds really took to this seed. I was surprised they ate it up so fast. I hung a small hopper feeder in my tree, and the squirrels didn't climb to eat it. As soon as I ran out of the safflower seed, I put some sunflower meats in it, and the squirrels got to it, and even broke the glass on my hopper feeder. Also, the safflower seed is high in nutrients for the birds especially in the winter.
Displaying review 1
How to attract a variety of birds to your yard.
There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within the next business day to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!


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Daily Archives: 2014/01/31
What to Look for When Hiring Social Media Tech Talent in 2014
Social media professionals need to have a specific set of communication and technical skills as well as varied experience if you expect them to be a strategic part of your business in 2014. As social media evolves to become a … Continue reading
Posted in Tech
Tagged Facebook, How to hire social media talent, jobs in social media, LinkedIn, social media in business, social media jobs, social networks in business, Twitter
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Refugees & Resettlement
Refugees & Resettlement
Recent Activity
This Q&A explores the dire medical emergency and refugee health concerns resulting from the ongoing Syrian crisis. Source Editor Amber French conducts a Q&A with Dr. Fadi Al Khankan of the Syrian Expatriates Organization and MPI's Kathleen Newland, both panelists at the January 14, 2013 MPI event unveiling the International Rescue Committee's report, Syria: A Regional Crisis.
Many countries, and in particular the United States, have begun granting asylum claims filed on the basis of sexual orientation in the past few decades. Despite the efforts by U.S. and other governments to reinforce protection for LGBT refugees, this community remains a marginalized group.
Refugee resettlement initiatives have extended beyond the traditional provider regions of North America, Western Europe, and Oceania, broadening from 14 states in 2005 to 26 in 2012. However, projected needs are expected to continue to far outpace the number of available spaces. This article investigates the various explanations for why more countries in Latin America, Asia, and other regions are opening resettlement places.
In its newest five-year "roadmap" for justice and home affairs policy, the European Union has made migration a priority area. But while the Stockholm program offers plenty of detail on issues like illegal migration and asylum, it offers few specifics as to the final goal. MPI's Elizabeth Collett analyzes the program's action points and looks at challenges facing its implementation.
Counterterrorism policies have had an unintended, negative effect on asylum and refugee resettlement in the United States. Swetha Sridharan of the Council on Foreign Relations explains the origins of the material-support bar, which groups it has affected, and how the U.S. government is addressing the problem.
This discussion on the current global challenges of protecting refugees with Volker Türk, who directs UNHCR's Division of International Protection, and Kathleen Newland, Director of the Refugee Protection Program was organized around three main themes: protection gaps, burden-sharing, and reducing statelessness.
Please join us for this discussion on the situation of Colombian refugees in Panama and Ecuador; their living situations; legal status; their access to employment, health care, or education; and the treatment of groups of particular concern, like Afro-Colombian refugees, unaccompanied Colombian minors, and refugee women.
Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC) research fellows Magnus Lofstrom and Sarah Bohn, and UC Berkeley professor of public policy Steven Raphael are issuing a new report that examines whether LAWA achieved its primary aims: reducing the unauthorized population, deterring their employment opportunities and improving employment outcomes of competing authorized workers. Their analysis also investigates whether Arizona's legislation induced a shift away from formal employment.
This discussion is an overview of a report undertaken by a team at the Columbia University School of International Public Affairs which examines the U.S. refugee resettlement Program and offers a strong set of recommendations and observations about the program.
Breakfast briefing with T. Alexander Aleinikoff, Demetrios G. Papademetriou, and Kathleen Newland.
Recent Activity
With global mobility on the rise, the international community is finally grappling with the challenge of stranded migrants, which is one of the main agenda items for the High-level Dialogue on Migration and Development in the UN General Assembly in October 2013.
The conference offers thoughtful, evidence-based law and policy analysis and discussion of cutting-edge immigration issues.
MPI is pleased to host a discussion with experts from both KIND and the Women's Refugee Commission, focusing on the causes of the increase in unaccompanied minor migrants, the situation these minors face once detained or apprehended, and the challenges confronting both nongovernmental organizations trying to provide aid and the U.S. government agencies responsible for processing minors through the system.
This discussion on the current global challenges of protecting refugees with Volker Türk, who directs UNHCR's Division of International Protection, and Kathleen Newland, Director of the Refugee Protection Program was organized around three main themes: protection gaps, burden-sharing, and reducing statelessness.
African immigrants generally fare well on integration indicators, with college completion rates that greatly exceed those for most other immigrant groups and U.S. natives, this report finds. The United States, Canada, and Australia disproportionally attract better-educated African migrants then do the United Kingdom, France, and other European countries.
The impact of climate change as a driver of human migration is expected by many to dwarf all others. Still, certain frequently repeated forecasts of the number of people who stand to be displaced by climate change are not informed by a complete understanding of migration dynamics, as this report explains.
This report explores the migration patterns and demographics of Black African immigrants in the United States, examining their admission channels, human-capital characteristics, and labor market performance. The authors also provide an analysis of these immigrants' integration prospects.
The U.S. refugee protection system, while generous in many respects, has become less robust over the last two decades. The unique and often diverse needs of emerging refugee populations have exposed severe limitations in the standard resettlement approach.This report examines U.S. legal and policy responses to those seeking protection and addresses the barriers, gaps, and opportunities that exist.


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November 23, 2011
Brian Perroni Rivals.com Football Recruiting
Rivals.com analyst Brian Perroni is taking in the Louisiana state playoffs this weekend, where he'll scout Barbe tight end DeSean Smith, perhaps the best junior TE in the country. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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Courses: Senior Research Tutorial in Molecular Neurobiology (BIOLH409A01)
Fall 2007
The developing nervous system of vertebrate embryos rapidly becomes patterned into distinct domains or neural cell differentiation. In order to identify what genes are responsible for the establishment of this pattern, a variety of molecular screening techniques are employed. The expression pattern of these genes is then determined by in site hybridization and their function analyzed in vivo and in vitro, using Microinjection and biochemical assays. Laboratory work is supplemented by readings from the current literature.
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Fulfills: NA II
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SUBJECT: Alex Siolos Records Program's Second Triple-Double Team But Wilmington Volleyball Team Falls to Stonehill and LIU Post
Wrapping up their first action of the 2013 season opening tournament with the second day of the Charger Invitational hosted by New Haven, the Wilmington University volleyball team fell by 3-1 scores to Stone Hill and LIU Post on Saturday.
Set scores against Stonehill were 23-25, 25-21, 21-25, and 27-29.
Set scores against LIU Post were 18-25, 20-25, 25-22, and 25-20.
Sophomore Kaitlin DiGiacinto paced the Wilmington (0-3 overall) in Saturday's first match against Stonehill (1-2) with 12 kills. She finished with a double-double, collected 17 digs, adding two service aces and two block assists.
Shelby Henderson held the back line down with 21 digs in the opening match while Alex Siolos and Annie Scarfo added double digit digs with 11 each. Siolos added 16 assists to record the double-double as well.
At the net, Brittany Biddle led the team with two solo blocks and added three block assists for 3.5 total blocks on the match. Katie Shorter chipped in with one solo block and two block assists, adding nine kills from the middle.
The first set was all knotted at 23 after the Wildcats ran off three straight points, but following a timeout, Stonehill responded with back-to-back points to close out the set. Wilmington scored the final six points to secure a 25-21 second set and even the match, but lost four of the final five points in the third set to fall behind, 2-1. The fourth set went into extra points as the Wildcats fought off a match point at 24-23 to reach a set point at 25-24, but Stonehill eventually recorded consecutive points to take the set and the match, 29-27.
In the second match, Siolos became only the second player in program history to record a triple-double, finishing with 10 kills (10-2-31-.258), a team high 22 assists, and 15 digs. She joins Wilmington Hall of Famer Angie Estep with the combination of 10 or more kills, blocks, assists, or digs in a single match.
Freshman Allison Briley recorded a career best 14 kills in the four-set loss to LIU Post (3-0), knocking down the 14 kills on 34 attempts with only four errors for a .294 hitting percentage.
DiGiacinto led the defense with 20 digs while Kasey Couch added 18 digs and 14 assists for the double-double. Siolos was joined by Henderson with 15 digs while Scarfo added 14 digs in the match.
Biddle finished with seven kills on 15 swings without recording an error to lead the team with a .467 attack percentage. For the tournament, she collected 17 kills in 11 sets and a .289 hitting percentage while adding two solo blocks and six block assists. For her efforts, she was named to the All-Invite team.
The Wildcats will have a chance to rebound and pick up their first win of the 2013 season as they return south this upcoming week. The team opens its 2013 Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference schedule with a match at Chestnut Hill on Tuesday. The match is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.
2013 Charger Invitational All-Invite Team
Shelby McCool – LIU Post (MVP) Makamae Namahoe – LIU Post Susanna Cricchi – LIU Post Amber Cannady – New Haven Annika Hacker – New Haven Sydney Maxey – Stonehill Brittany Biddle – Wilmington


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January 17, 2013
Marc Givler BuckeyeGrove.com
The departure of Oregon head coach Chip Kelly to the Philadelphia Eagles on Wednesday sent shockwaves through the college football recruiting landscape. Upon learning the news, the Ohio State coaching staff immediately went to work and contacted a handful of Oregon commits, including four-star twins out of San Diego (Calif.). ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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Hadyn Parry:
Re-engineering mosquitos to fight disease
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In a single year, there are 200-300 million cases of malaria and 50-100 million cases of dengue fever worldwide. So: Why haven't we found a way to effectively kill mosquitos yet? Hadyn Parry presents a fascinating solution: genetically engineering male mosquitos to make them sterile, and releasing the insects into the wild, to cut down on disease-carrying species.
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Show your support for the Republican party candidate for Congress Ronald Walters with a custom political bumper sticker!
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Order must total $75 after discounts and not including customization. Excludes team orders, items with extra freight & shipping outside the contiguous US. Not valid on previous purchases. Expedited shipping additional. Expires 7/01/15 at 11:59 PM ET.
Lightweight hoody with heavyweight warmth thanks to insulating fleece. We like the pop of color and the fitted cut. Kanga pocket.


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FREE Email Newsletter
Daily industrial news and top headlines for plant and maintenance managers
Miss. Governor, Senators Shopping For A Ford
June 21, 2010 4:44 am | by Chris Blank, Associated Press Writer | News | CommentsJEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon is shopping for a Ford. The governor ordered lawmakers back for a special session starting Thursday to consider millions in tax incentives and pension plan changes to entice the automaker to keep its Kansas City-area plant producing.
The 105-Year 'Heart Of Clarion' Dies July 1
June 21, 2010 4:43 am | by Dante Anthony Fuoco, Associated Press Writer | News | CommentsCLARION, Pa. (AP) — There's a hum here, soft yet ever-present. The noise is drowned out during the din of the day, but late at night the sound of the Owens-Illinois glass plantreverberates through this town of 6,000 people. Mayor Andrea Estadt calls it the "heartbeat of Clarion," an enunciation from a plant that has been a centerpiece of community employment and pride for 105 years.
'Pool Noodle' Manufacturer Helps Clean Up The Gulf
June 21, 2010 4:41 am | by Stephen Tait, Associated Press Writer | News | CommentsMARYSVILLE, Mich. (AP) — Barry Jorgensen has never traveled to the Gulf of Mexico. That doesn't mean he isn't concerned about the extensive oil spill affecting that region. "I'm disgusted with what is going on there," said Jorgensen, 50, of Marysville. Now, Jorgensen is getting a chance to help.
Toyota Preparing To Hire 2,000 Miss. Workers
June 21, 2010 4:39 am | News | CommentsBLUE SPRINGS, Miss. (AP) — Toyota officials say they'll begin hiring later this year in Blue Springs, Miss., and details about the process will be announced in a few weeks. Ray Tanguay, president of Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada and executive vice president of Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North America, says the workers won't need any special skills.
Copiers 'Goldmines' For Identity Thieves
June 18, 2010 11:36 am | Articles | CommentsEvery business in the U.S. has at least one copy machine that's used on an almost-constant basis. The problem is that most Americans, nor the businesses that employ them, are aware the copy machines store every document ever scanned, printed, and faxed on hard drives buried deep within the machinery.
Pallets Cause Foobourne Illness
June 18, 2010 11:35 am | Articles | CommentsWe've all heard about the typical food safety issues, but did you know pallets might be to blame for many of the millions of food-related illnesses in the U.S. every year? The National Consumers League conducted a study, which found that 10 percent of food pallets have E.coli, and 3 percent have the even-deadlier Listeria.
Americans Get Bigger, Coffins Get Wider
June 18, 2010 11:34 am | Articles | CommentsThere's no questions Americans are getting wider, and everyone knows we'll all end up in the ground someday. But some Americans are so large they're fueling a niche Indiana business: extra-large caskets. This 5-person operation is positively booming, manufacturing caskets as wide as double beds for people 500-600 pounds.
Hold Delicate Parts
June 18, 2010 11:15 am | Product Releases | CommentsThe ROTA NCR 6-jaw compensation chunk from SCHUNK (Morrisville, NC) allows the clamping of thin-walled and easily-deformed components with diameters up to 1,200mm. The ROTA NCR consists of a central chuck piston, which has three inner pendulums positioned at 120°, which work in conjunction with three pairs of base jaws.
Lifting With Vacuums
June 18, 2010 11:13 am | Product Releases | CommentsEXAIR (Cincinnati, OH) Modular E-Vac Vacuum Generators are compressed air powered vacuums for lifting, "pick and place," clamping, chucking, and surface mounting applications. The pumps are offered in many sizes and offer a variety of vacuum levels and flow rates.
Nozzles For Any Application
June 18, 2010 11:12 am | Product Releases | CommentsA complete line of flat fan spray nozzles is available from Lechler Inc. (St. Charles, IL). Flat fan nozzles cover a fan-shaped area on a single plane, and are ideal when used in a stationary position on a conveyor when the target moves through the spray. Typical applications for flat fans include cleaning, coating, cooling, lubricating, rising, high-pressure cleaning, and more.
Conveyors Go 'Pro'
June 18, 2010 11:04 am IMPO Product Releases | CommentsMidbrook, Inc. (Jackson, MI) has announced a new model in their line of pneumatic material handling conveyors known as "Shuttle Pro Conveyors." The Shuttle Pro conveyor has a universal t-slot mounting and cross bar support, and uses vibratory/shaking motion to convey materials down the length of a tray.
What To Do With A Clueless Client
June 18, 2010 7:39 am | by by David Mantey, Editor, PD&D | Blogs | CommentsWhat do you do with a clueless client? It's doesn't exactly have the sing-song charm of asking what to do with a drunken sailor, but I think we're two beats away from a viral video here. Okay, maybe the client doesn't lack basic information processing skills, but maybe they're looking to build something that represents everything you stand against as a reputable product designer.
What Makes A Modular Conveyor
June 18, 2010 7:31 am | Articles | CommentsType into any Internet search engine the term "modular conveyor" and you will see a long list of manufactures that label their conveyors as modular. Using a simple definition from the Merriam-Webster dictionary for modular, "constructed with standardized units or dimensions for flexibility and variety in use," it would appear that all conveyors are modular in design.
More Than Hot Air
June 18, 2010 7:30 am | by Carrie Ellis, Editor, Chem.Info | Articles | CommentsSource: CSB We know that the most devastating part about the explosion at the Kleen Energy power plant in Middletown, CT on February 7, 2010 was that it killed six workers and injured 50 others. But what's the worst part about what caused the explosion? That the process—the practice of using flammable natural gas to clean power plant piping—is a common industry practice amongst gas-fired power generation facilities—even when there are inherently safer technologies readily available today.
Dawn Gets Product Placement In Oil Spill Coverage
June 18, 2010 5:01 am | News | Commentsby Joel Walsh, AP Writer KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — BP's brand may be tarnished with each week that oil spills into the Gulf of Mexico. But a brand manufactured in Kansas City, Kan., is enjoying the kind of publicity that can't be bought or planned. Just about any article or newscast about wildlife coated with oil in the gulf region mentions Dawn — the only detergent recommended for cleaning the hundreds of afflicted pelicans, gulls and gannets.
Toyota Next Up In Chinese Supplier Strikes
June 18, 2010 4:56 am | by Elaine Kurtenbach, AP Business Writer | News | CommentsSHANGHAI (AP) — Toyota Motor was assessing the impact Friday from strikes that hit two of its China-based parts suppliers, the latest unrest among migrant workers who are the backbone of the country's industrial sector. Workers at a plastic parts factory of Toyota Motor Corp. affiliate Toyoda Gosei Co.
Obama To Ohio: Jobs Are Still No. 1 Focus
June 18, 2010 4:45 am | by Ben Feller, Associated Press Writer | News | CommentsWASHINGTON (AP) — Determined to keep showing the economy is on his mind, President Barack Obama is dashing into Ohio for the groundbreaking of a road project, hoping to remind the nation that the massive, costly stimulus act is still churning out jobs. Millions of unemployed people have yet to feel the relief.
Boeing Wins $25 Million Navy Contract
June 18, 2010 4:37 am | News | CommentsSEATTLE (AP) — The U.S. Defense Department said Thursday that Boeing Co. received a $25 million modification to an existing contract. Boeing's St. Louis operations will make proposed engineering changes to the trailing edge flap for wings on F/A-18E/F Super Hornet and EA-18G Growler fighter aircraft.
UAW Accuses Toyota Of Phasing Out Unions
June 18, 2010 4:35 am | by Dan Strumpf and Tom Krisher, AP Business Writers | News | CommentsToyota's announcement that it will resume construction of a car factory in Mississippi was a much-needed piece of good news for both the state struggling with persistent unemployment and the automaker trying to recover some goodwill after a recall crisis bruised its reputation. But the decision drew fire from America's largest auto union, which accused Toyota of shifting production from a union plant to a nonunion facility.
Campell Recalls 15 Million Pounds Of SpaghettiOs
June 18, 2010 4:34 am | by Mary Clare Jalonick, Associated Press Writer | News | CommentsWASHINGTON (AP) — Campbell Soup Co. is recalling 15 million pounds of SpaghettiOs with meatballs after a cooker malfunctioned at one of the company's plants in Texas and left the meat undercooked. The Agriculture Department announced the recall late Thursday. Campbell spokesman Anthony Sanzio said the company is recalling certain lots of the product manufactured since December 2008 "out of an abundance of caution" because officials don't know exactly when the cooker at the Paris, Texas, plant malfunctioned.


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Memorial Sloan Kettering dermatologist Dr. Mario Lacouture will discuss how to manage treatment side effects that affect the skin, hair, and nails of cancer survivors and the impact these side effects can have on one's quality of life. A question-and-answer session will follow Dr. Lacouture's presentation.
Resources for Life After Cancer
This program is for people who have been treated for cancer. No observers, please, without prior apprpoval.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Rockefeller Research Laboratories — Room RRL-B22
430 East 67th Street
(between York & First Avenues)
New York, NY 10065
You must register to attend this program. To register and for more information, please call 646-888-4740 or email firstname.lastname@example.com


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About this font family
German-born punchcutter Johann Fleischman, contemporary of Baskerville and Fournier, worked at the Enschede Foundry in Haarlem. Expert in advanced tools and the qualities of fine steel, he pushed beyond the frontiers of his time, cutting active typefaces famous worldwide for their "sparkle."
Christian Schwartz focused on Fleischman's exuberant angularity, carrying it to all weights of his new Farnham series.
Among other uses, Farnham is recommended for Newspaper, Magazine, Book and Corporate use.
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'Farnham' is a registered trademark of The Font Bureau, Inc. and its respective designers.


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Men's Pivot
http://www.teva.com/sale_view_all/pivot/1002980.htmlLife can be an uphill battle – especially on a mountain bike, so we designed our first-ever clipless shoe to help ease your ascent. It's light, comfortable and supportive through the full pedaling motion – and it works (and looks) great off the bike, too. The cleat attachment is compatible with all major 2-bolt attachment systems, and you can quick-adjust it through the sole from above (so you can do it while it's attached to the pedal). A hook and loop strap keeps your laces out of the chain, and its sneaker styling means it looks great with shorts – and terrible with spandex.
This is a men's model with extended sizing for women and children. We recommend women order 2 full sizes down, e.g., women's size 8 should choose size 6.
Product Actions
Additional Information
Spider 365™
One rubber, huge range of uses. Spider365 Rubber is the spork of our rubber arsenal.
Slipping off your pedal can be painful … and really, really awkward. To prevent that, we worked with our team of professional freeride bikers to develop the PedalLINK outsole. It was designed to link up with the pegs of your pedal to keep your foot in place and in control. On top of that, it's got lugs at the toe and heel to help you get around when you're off your bike.
- Our Spider365 Rubber sole will hold its grip in all kinds of environments.
- PedalLINK Clipless outsole for all mountain riding.
- Cleat attachment is compatible with all major 2-Bolt cleat systems.
- Optional Cleat attachment from top to protect hardware (compatible with Crankbrothers® and Shimano® SPD® cleats).
- Composite midsole plate for pedaling efficiency and walkability.
Weight: 16 oz
Product Reviews
by PowerReviewsPros
- Comfortable (6)
- Lightweight (3)
Best Uses
- Enduro (4)
- Was this a gift?:
- No (10), Yes (5)
Reviewed by 15 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-3
Previous | Next »
- They Look Like Clipless
- They Look Like Clipless
Best Uses
- Cycling
Comments about Pivot:
They seem to be a solid shoe. They have worked well for me so far which is the first 35 kilometers that I have ever travelled in clipless shoes or pedals.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Comfortable
- Excellent Cleat System
- Good Power Transfer
- Lightweight
- Dont Match Much
- Expensive
Best Uses
- Commuting
- Hitting the bar
- Not Looking Like A Roadie
Comments about Pivot:
I've only had these shoes for a week so time will tell how they will hold up. The internal cleat bolts are great for minimizing feeling the cleat hardware. The tongue flap for cleat adjustments seems gimicky though and was harder to use than just unlacing the shoe and holding the tongue back.
So far they are really lightweight and pedal very well for a casual style SPD shoe. Teva definitely did their homework to make these a good pedaling shoe while still comfortable to walk in.
Biggest disappointment is that these are discontinued so when they're gone they're gone. Thinking already to pick up another pair in the other colorway before they sell out.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Best Uses
Comments about Pivot:
Clipped In - DH & XC, trail work, apres sesh
This shoe is really good. Hate that its discontinued. I have only ridden one other shoe that was comparable. I kept that shoe going for 12yrs, occasionally swapping in a new shoe trying to find the same rideability, durability, and comfort. 661 had nothing, Vans nothing, Shimano nothing, 510 got close but the hellcat doesnt vent/breath near as well as the Pivot. Super bummed that this shoe is done. I'll likely order a couple pair for the future if it is totally discontinued. Buy'm, ride'm, send Teva a message and let them know that they got this one spot on and should keep the line going.
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes
Displaying reviews 1-3
Previous | Next »
Do you have questions about this product?
Get answers from our staff experts by clicking "Ask a Question" or click here to send an email to our customer service team.
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Get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
- Pivot
how far does the shank run in the shoe? just under the ball of the foot or is it a full length of the shoe? in the end im trying to decide what would be the better pedal to like an egg beater or malletsAsked on 5/12/2014 by the flying pickle from the tetons1 answer
The shank runs from the ball of the foot to the area right before the heel, allowing the shoe to be flexible at the toe and heel while off the bike.Answered on 5/13/2014 by Teva Product Specialist
- Pivot
How do I go about keeping my Pivot's stink free? Am I ok to put them in the laundry as so far all I have done is hose them down after a ride, but unfortunately they're beginning to smell a little?...Asked on 2/25/2014 by J1 answer
We would not recommend putting them in the washer. We would recommend hand cleaning them with a mild soap and cold water and allowing them to dry naturally. When dry, put baking soda inside the shoe, place shoes in sealable bag, and let sit for 24-48 hours.Answered on 2/25/2014 by Teva Product Specialist
- Pivot
Will this shoe work with the Crank Brothers mallet pedals?Asked on 2/16/2014 by Mason from novato,CA1 answer
The cleat attachment is compatible with all major 2 bolt systems; this includes Crank Brothers.Answered on 2/18/2014 by Teva Product Specialist
- Pivot
Will these work as well with flat pedals as the do with clip-less? If I wanted to use one shoe for two different pedal systems.Asked on 2/9/2014 by Joe from Manchester, NH1 answer
Yes, these do work with with flat pedals. The cleats are mounted from the top. This allows you to ride flat pedal, and walk around without stepping on your hardware. The Pivot also has the Pedallink outsole which link with the desgin of a flat pedal.Answered on 2/10/2014 by Teva Product Specialist
- Pivot
I wear a 9.5 shoe, what size Pivot should I order?Asked on 12/22/2013 by Uncle Ray from Spearfish, SD1 answer
This style runs true to size, we would recommend ordering in your normal size.Answered on 12/23/2013 by Teva Product Specialist
- Pivot
Yes will this shoe work with Look pedals?Asked on 12/22/2013 by Uncle Ray from Spearfish, SD1 answer
The Pivot cleat attachment is compatible with all major 2 bolt systems. It is specifically designed to interface with Time, Look, Shimano and Crank BrothersAnswered on 12/23/2013 by Teva Product Specialist
- Pivot
Can I use these with Crank Brothers Egg Beaters?Asked on 12/18/2013 by Speedy from Miami1 answer
The cleat attachment is compatible with all major 2 bolt systems; this includes Crank Brothers.Answered on 12/19/2013 by Teva Product Specialist
- Pivot
Hi, I just bought a pair of Pivots but one of the screws that are used to attach the cleats to the shoes is significantly shorter than the other three and cannot be used. Where can I get a replacement screw?Asked on 10/16/2013 by Diego1 answer
Hey Diego, thanks for reaching out to us! You can request replacements on our website at http://bit.ly/10ktXI9.Answered on 10/18/2013 by Teva Product Specialist
- Pivot
Where can the Optional Cleat attachment from top be purchased from?Asked on 10/2/2013 by Brian from Australia1 answer
The optional cleat attachment is not an additional purchase; it is part of the shoe.Answered on 10/3/2013 by Teva Product Specialist
- Pivot
Hello again. What exactly do you mean by clip less??Asked on 9/11/2013 by REGAN from NEW ZEALAND1 answer
Clipless pedals are actually a system comprised of special pedals and cleats. The pedals attach to the soles of clipless shoes such as the Pivot. Since your feet are locked into the pedals when riding, you'll have more power in the pedal stroke while accelerating and climbing. The Pivot shoe cleat attachment is compatible with all major 2 bolt systems.Answered on 9/11/2013 by Teva Product Specialist
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To understand what's going on here, you have to know the definition�of the word "gerrymandering." It stands for the practice of manipulating the boundaries of a legislative district to favor one party or class.
Republicans and Democrats alike have long histories of gerrymandering. But the political imbalance created by this practice was particularly striking in last week's congressional elections, which saw Democrats win the overall majority of votes while Republicans won most of the seats in the U.S. House.
Adam Serwer puts it THIS WAY:Americans woke up on November 7 having elected a Democratic president, expanded the ...
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This course uses the book of Amos as a means of introducing the covenantal values that lay beneath Israel's approach to social justice. Through a site visit and classroom activities, students will reflect on the Church's call to social justice and the way in which this can be realised in the lives of individuals and congregations. Additional emphasis will be placed on the content and shape of the book of Amos and the task of interpreting it as Scripture of the Church. Lecture. Written assignments, site visit, and final paper. Intro to OT (KNB1006) or equivalent, plus any 2000 level Bible course, plus a year long introductory course in Hebrew.
Basic Degree students enrol in KNB3232HS.


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DDoS attacks using recursive name servers can create an amplification effect. The amplification effect in a recursive DNS attack is based on the fact that small queries can generate larger UDP packets in response. In the initial DNS specification, UDP packets were limited to 512 bytes. At most, a 60 byte query could generate a 512 byte response for an amplification factor of 8.5. The current DNS specification, EDNS0, allows for much larger responses, resulting in amplification factors of over 70.
If I wanted to take down a website, what JS code would be the most effective in order to do that ?
POST or GET, mass iframes or maybe new Image()'s ?


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Strength training
Description |
Tone up, burn calories and stay strong with this dynamic, safe program designed for all fitness levels and body types.
IU Health Wellness & Rehab center membership $30/month* * One time $25 new member orientation fee includes: equipment orientation, blood pressure, cholesterol and blood sugar screenings, resting and target heart rate, height, weight, waist and body fat measurements, balance and full body movement assessment. Payment options include check, cash or credit card. |
Start Time |
August 29, 2013 8:50 AM |
End Time |
August 29, 2013 9:40 AM |
Location |
The Crossing |


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Ivan Eland on Anita Dunns Resignation Recorded: Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Originally aired 11/11/09 on Russia Today. Ivan Eland, Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute, discusses the resignation of President Obamas Communications Director, Anita Dunn.
Experts: Ivan ElandType: TelevisionIssues: Free Speech, Politics
Ivan Eland with Ron Paul on C-SPAN2s Book TV Recorded: Sunday, March 15, 2009
Ron Paul interviews Senior Fellow Ivan Eland on his new book Recarving Rushmore.
Experts: Ivan Eland, Ron PaulType: TelevisionIssues: Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economic Policy, History (U.S), Politics
Bush, Obama, and Presidential Power Recorded: Wednesday, January 7, 2009
Ron Paul, Richard Shenkman, and Ivan Eland, author of Recarving Rushmore, discuss which presidents were the best and worst at promoting peace, prosperity, and liberty.
Experts: Ivan Eland, Ron Paul, Richard Shenkman, David J. TherouxType: TelevisionIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy, Government Power, History (U.S), Politics


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No minimum purchase. First time buyers only. Click here to activate.
Save 10% with Auto Delivery on this and all future orders of this item with our Simplify Life automatic delivery program! Click here for details.
Use Newton Homeopathic Rheumatic Pain for relief of discomfort in muscles, tendons, and joints or to relieve discomfort caused by uric acid and calcium deposits. Rheumatic Pain is also helpful in sprains and strains.
Available in 1 oz liquid.
Approximately 600 drops per one ounce bottle and depending on the size of the animal (3 for small animals and six for larger) and the number of times of administration a day the dosage amount will vary however, one dose a day with 3 drops is the equivalent of 200 dosages in a 1 ounce bottle.
Review Rating: 4
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer: Newton Homeopathics
Shipping Weight: 0.18
Ingredients - Arsenicum album, Benzoic acidum, Bryonia, China, Colchicum, Guaiacum, Iodum, Kalmia, Ledum, Pulsatilla, Rhus tox., Ruta, Sabina, Strychninum 10x. Arctium lappa, Gaultheria, Juniperus, Phytolacca, Salix alba, Symphytum 3x. Alcohol 20%.
Suggested Use
The reviews below are presented for informational purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have used.
(based on 18 reviews)
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Reviewed by 18 customers
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(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Works great for dogs and cats
By Debo
from Manchester, Mo
About Me Long-time Pet Owner
Comments about Newton Homeopathics Rheumatic ~ Joint Care:
I have been using this for awhile, for my dog who has joint problems. It really enables him to move easier. Recently a friend told me her older cat was having trouble walking. After giving him this for a few days, he was up and moving around.
Comment on this review
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Great Product
By Buddy's Mom
from San Diego, CA
My 5 year old dog has been limping for a year or so, and lately was in a lot of pain as well. I gave my dog arnica pellets which seemed to help some of the time, but when the dog was obviously in so much pain, I finally came across this product. I'm familiar with homeopathic remedies for humans, so I followed the same rules with this product, meaning, I gave the dose 15 minutes away from eating food, and I put the drops directly in the dog's mouth. In about 3 days my dog was not in pain anymore, and was walking far better than he had in months. I continued one more day, and my dog was hopping up the stairs instead of using his front legs to pull up and dragging the back legs. He seemed so much better, so as I do with human homeopathic remedies, I stopped giving it to him since he seemed fine. It's been a month or so, and he's still fine. Although, he does seem to have lost strength in the back legs and is a little stiff when first getting up in the morning or from a long nap. I may try this product again, but my dog is for sure so much better off than a few months ago. I hadn't made any other changes, so it must have been this product. I highly recommend people give this a try for their pets.
works perfectly for my 14yo male maltese
By lee the caring one
from everett,wa
I use 3 drops in the morning on his dog food and 3 drops on his dinner dog food; he used to be on a vet approved prescription pain killer with potential kidney and liver side effects; he doesn't cry out in pain and when i pick him up to take him out in the morning he stretches both his front and back legs out fully and gives me a kiss! This is an excellent herbal product!
seems to be working
By Petey's Mom
from Albany, NY
I have to put the drops on a piece of food or my dog won't take them, I give it along with the medicine from the vets office. He doesn't seem to have any side effects and he certainly is walking much better. I give him just the 3 drops a day, he is around 40lbs and is 12yrs old. Definitely worth it to try.
Newton Homeopathics Rheumatic Joint Care
By Gracie
from Cincinnati ,OH
Excellent product, helps with my cats arthritis.
(2 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
By Gina
from Las Vegas, Nevada
My 2 year old female kitty has a weight issue, her hind quarters were very stiff and she was getting very sluggish. We noticed a difference in her movement in just a few days with this product!! We have been using it for 2 wks. now, and she is now running around the house playing like she used to. I highly recommend this product for joint discomfort! Wonderful product!
By Dawn
from Murrieta, CA
This seems to be really helping. I do think we have to increase our dose a bit to see more results but I am convinced enough to buy another bottle!
It really does make a difference.
By Sug
from Ogden, UT
It really helped our dog. He's older and started having trouble getting up, walking and controlling his bm's. We saw an improvement within the first five days! He stopped having accidents and was moving around much more freely. My only regret is that I waited too long to re-order so he had to go without it for a week and he started having his accidents again and couldn't walk as easily as he had been. I won't do that again.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Great for our old cat
By Maz
from Oklahoma
My 16 year old cat was unable to jump and play with his stiff shoulders Now, he is running, playing, and being more tolerant with our new puppy.
By Kritterkarin
from Illinois
After giving my cat a few doses of this product over a month's time I no longer have to use it at all because his limp is gone!