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Four Corners Road Trip.
About this blog
I woke up one morning realizing that I had been to these 4 states, but never had the opportunity to stand in the exact spot that joins Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah together.
That was the reason for our 10 day - 2600 mile road trip.
Trip Start
May 21, 2008
Trip End
May 30, 2008


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Amir and Streeter from CollegeHumor have been pulling elaborate pranks on each other for the past 4 years. In Prank War 8, Amir attempts to outdo both the Yankee Stadium and half-court basketball shot pranks by convincing Streeter he's falling to his death while skydiving. "Kick your legs!" LOL.
More Info

subset: commoncrawl


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In "Media & Entertainment: Strategy Consulting Projects," the concepts and theories introduced in previous media and strategy courses will be applied in a practical way to problems brought to the class as projects from real companies and their managers.
The ultimate goal of this class is for students to have team experience in helping media companies recognize and solve strategic problems.
Among the techniques the students will work on
• Industry mapping
• SCP:Structure/Conduct/Performance analysis
• Market sizing
• How to defining the goals of a project
• Defining and understanding scope
• Value propositions and Value curves
• Mapping Business Systems
The five- week course will introduce techniques to perform strategy consulting for media companies and teach students how to apply these techniques to real projects from real companies. In the sixth week, the teams will present their findings to the sponsoring companies.
To master these skills, each week students will be given templates to help with particular concepts and will apply these concepts in several ways:
• to case histories of well-known companies and industries
• to a newly written case about an evolving media SaaS company
• to the company project they have been assigned to
The class is limited to 24 students. There will be four teams of six members each. Team work and active participation in each and every class will be required. Check in meetings (physical or by phone) with sponsor companies are required each week. Collaboration is expected and encouraged throughout the course.
Summer 2014 MBA Course
B8213-001: Media and Entertainment: Strategy Consulting Projects
TR - B Term, 02:45PM to 04:45PM
Location: URI 306
Previous Terms Offered: Spring
Instructor: Ava Seave
Centers and Programs:


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RV EEL Pigtail Adapter 15 Amp to 30 Amp
Be the first to review this product!Catalog Item # 72440
Reg $115.99
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- EEL Locking system quickly locks the cord set to the inlet with just a simple squeeze and clamp.
- Allows coaches with 30A locking service to connect to 15A household power
- Power indicator lights when cord is properly connected
- Built in cord light to connect at night or notify the user the power is on.
- Includes sealing collar and threaded ring to attach to other cord sets.
Technical Specs
Weight: 1.45 lbs.
Manufacturer: Marinco
Mfg Part #: P15-30RV
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Ask your question today to get answers from other owners of this product and Camping World staff members. If you have a question for customer service such as pricing, shipping or order information please do not submit your question through this form. Please contact Customer Service.


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Few people walk around with a light meter—but everyone should. in the first of a two-part Q&A, researcher, author, and educator Vivian Loftness looks into why design and building pros need to be more attuned to the metrics of indoor environmental quality.
When it comes to energy efficiency, technology helps, but it is not the only solution, says NREL's Paul Torcellini.
Revitalizing and rethinking suburban developments offers a wealth of opportunities to builders and architects, says Ellen Dunham-Jones, who is overseeing Sustainable Communities for the Hanley Wood Sustainability Council.
Just putting a sign on a building to signify it is green is a missed opportunity, says Blaine Brownell, ARCHITECT's resident materials columnist.
The NRDC's Philip Henderson talks about the challenges and developments in sustainable building valuation and financing.
Dennis Wedlick explains why architects need to buddy up with building scientists.
Why wait until the taps run dry? Architects and builders can step into a leadership role regarding water now, says the Southern Nevada Water Authority's Doug Bennett.
Mary Ann Lazarus talks about the new skills and education architects need going forward.
Steven Winter talks about what makes a green building, how financing affects efficiency, and the challenges of measurement and verification.
The answer, Aaron Betsky argues, is more than wider roads and more salt trucks. It's understanding how to work with our natural environment and build true communities, not isolated developments.


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Here are some of the most staggering facts about celiac disease and the gluten-free marketplace. Each statement highlights the need for education and awareness among the medical and culinary communities as well as the general public.
Celiac disease is a genetic autoimmune disease that damages the villi of the small intestine and interferes with absorption of nutrients from food.
An estimated 1 in 133 Americans, or about 1% of the population, has celiac disease.
Celiac disease can affect men and women across all ages and races.
It is estimated that 83% of Americans who have celiac disease are undiagnosed or misdiagnosed with other conditions.
6-10 years is the average time a person waits to be correctly diagnosed. (Source: Daniel Leffler, MD, MS, The Celiac Center at Beth Israel Deaconness Medical Center)
5-22% of celiac patients have an immediate family member (1st degree relative) who also has celiac.
Celiac disease can lead to a number of other disorders including infertility, reduced bone density, neurological disorders, some cancers, and other autoimmune diseases. Learn more about Related Diseases »
Over a four-year period, people with undiagnosed celiac disease cost an average of $3,964 more than healthy individuals. (Source: Long et al, 2010)
There are NO pharmaceutical cures for celiac disease.
A 100% gluten-free diet is the only existing treatment for celiac today. Get gluten-free recipes and tips on where to shop »
A positive attitude, 100% of the time, helps celiacs create a gluten-free lifestyle for themselves and their affected family members.
The celiac disease diagnosis rate may reach 50-60% by 2019, thanks to efforts to raise public awareness of celiac disease. (Source: Datamonitor Group, 2009)
Gluten-free sales reached more than $2.6 billion by the end of 2010 and are now expected to exceed more than $5 billion by 2015. (Source: Packaged Facts, 2011)
Could you have celiac disease? Find out. Take our celiac disease symptoms checklist now.
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Two Nashua men steal empty ATM
Roland Dion, 27, of 75 Kinsley St., and Lake Munday, 27, no fixed address, are facing criminal charges for the incident.
According to police, the ATM from the Shell gas station at 270 Main Dunstable Road was valued at about $15,000. At the time of the theft, there was no money inside the machine, said authorities.


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Thomas rushed for 88 yards and caught four passes for another 56. He scored on a 1-yard run in the third quarter.
Drew Brees passed for 266 yards, including a 47-yard touchdown to Lance Moore, for the Saints (5-5).
More registered eight catches for 102 yards, Deuce McCallister scored on a 1-yard run, and Garrett Hartley kicked field goals of 30, 23 and 35 yards for New Orleans.
Tyler Thigpen connected on 19-of-38 passes for 235 yards and two touchdowns for Kansas City (1-9).
Dwayne Bowe caught both scoring passes, one a 5-yarder and the other covering 6 yards.


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Hotels in Venice
You'll find countless hotels in Venice (more than 400, to be exact), since the city's tourism industry has been vital to the economy for ages. Most, not surprisingly, are quite charming. But it's important to verify certain elements on the phone before you book. For example: The size of your room, whether or not it has views of the water, and if it's equipped with an elevator.
In the heart of the city lie the best hotels in Venice, those with stunning canal views and excellent amenities. Built on the Grand Canal, the opulent Hotel Gritti Palace is filled with antiques (think Murano glass chandeliers). Bed and breakfasts have been on the rise and one standout is Ca'del Pozzo near St. Mark's Square.
Or, stay in true Venetian style at the Hotel Ca' Vendramin. If you're looking for more affordable accommodations, turn to the less expensive guesthouses on the outskirts of the city. Regardless of where you decide to overnight, it's essential to book months in advance—even for the off-season—since hotels in Venice are in such high demand.
In the serene Accademia neighborhood, just beyond the Campo San Stefano, the 26-room Palazzina Grassi has a superb collection of Modernist glass from Murano masters in a sparkling space designed by Philippe Starck. The mahogany-paneled restaurant, where a collection of rare glass objets d'art is
Five connected historic palaces situated along the Grand Canal, with unsurpassed views of Santa Maria della Salute, the city's iconic 17th-century church.
At the foot of Venice's beloved and infamous Rialto Bridge, this watermelon-red hotel embodies classic Venetian opulence.
At the ultraminimalist Palazzo Soderini, a three-room pension hidden in a 15th-century villa, everything is rigorously white, from the bed linens to the marble-chip terrazzo floors.
Historic palazzo with original 19th-century furnishings and unbeatable lagoon views, located minutes from the Piazza San Marco, at a nice price.
Room to Book: Room 106—Tchaikovsky composed the first four movements of his Fourth Symphony here.
A Venetian classic, right next to Piazza San Marco. Quiet 18th-century property with its own Grand Canal berth, adjacent to the modern Bauer I Hotel, with personalized service and up-to-date amenities.
Contemporary rooms steps from the Peggy Guggenheim Collection and the galleries of Dorsoduro.
It's a canal-side palazzo with a twist: Each of the 50 rooms in the 19th-century monastery turned merchant's residence—located on one of the best spots on the Grand Canal—forsakes traditional grandeur for a design-forward sensibility, thanks to bleached-wood floors and sinuous, vibrantly hued sof
Quiet Giudecca—the only "downtown" Venetian island not connected to the others by bridge—has lately become the center of the exclusive Venice scene.
Starwood's Luxury Collection pulled out all the stops to renovate Venice's legendary hotel on the Grand Canal, with an estimated price tag of $55 million.
The Hotel: Like the home of an exotic world traveler, this tiny jewel-box of an inn is filled with unusual art, gorgeous textiles, and unique furnishings from far-flung locales like Asia and North Africa.


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05_Globe Telecom
Banking by phone
Call it "banking for the unbanked." The long-awaited "wireless wallet" is now at work on the streets of Manila. Globe Telecom, the Philippines's second-largest wireless carrier, has launched a text-messaging service dubbed G-cash, which lets low-income consumers use the prepaid cards in their cell phones to send and receive cash, pay bills, and make purchases at retail outlets. Globe, which handles roughly $100 million in G-Cash transactions a day, charges a 20-cent fee for any transaction below $20 and a 1% cut for any transaction at or above that. And the service's 1.3 million subscribers, many of whom lack bank accounts, can now "bank" by cell phone.


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Do Singles Struggle More At Christmas? Posted December 1, 2013 by Robyn Lee I was driving home from a family party on the day after Thanksgiving and I heard three radio stations announce that they will be playing only Christmas music… Read More 36 2
Enhanced Love With Augmented Reality? Posted February 4, 2013 by Lisa Duffy Ever see the movie, Click with Adam Sandler? It was a story about a wild and crazy idea… a universal remote control that anticipated what Adam's character, Michael Newman,… Read More 3 0
Make "Ordinary Time" Your "Extraordinary Time" Posted January 14, 2013 by Lisa Duffy A long time ago, I read a discourse written by a priest on the subject of "time and eternity." I was 3 years past my divorce, single, and… Read More 3 1
Single Catholics: Great Things Await You In 2013 Posted December 31, 2012 by Lisa Duffy So… it's New Year's Eve. Many singles are prepping for a big night and if you are one that has plans to celebrate with a significant other, I… Read More 24 1
Love After Divorce, Are You Ready? Take This Quiz Posted December 27, 2012 by Lisa Duffy A new year is approaching, and many people are motivated to make changes in their lives. No doubt, finding a great relationship is at the top of their… Read More 9 1
Singing the Peace of Christmas Posted December 25, 2012 by Robyn Lee One of my favorite Christmas traditions is Christmas caroling in our neighborhood. I have good memories of the many times we've shared the gift of song with our… Read More 1 2
Coming Home For Christmas Posted December 24, 2012 by Cate Perry This week, I thought I'd take a break from dating and write about the traditions surrounding the Christmas season. Every family has their own rites and rituals, whether… Read More 2 2
Don't Miss Your Opportunity for Christmas Magic Posted December 21, 2012 by Cate Perry When I was growing up in the '80s, there was a very popular New Wave song by the Waitresses called "Christmas Wrapping." I'll be the first to admit… Read More 6 0
Veteran Of Divorce? You Have A Priceless Gift To Share Posted December 20, 2012 by Lisa Duffy It was July 28, 1993. I was pacing the kitchen floor, trying to get up the courage to call my husband, or as I was totally unwilling to… Read More 4 0
Radio Show: Advice For Singles During The Holidays Posted December 19, 2012 by Robyn Lee CatholicMatch blogger Laraine Bennett was recently interviewed on Teresa Tomeo's program on Ave Maria Radio. Laraine was invited on the show to discuss her recent blog post, Advent… Read More 2 0
Is The Meaning Of Advent Different For Those Who Suffer? Posted December 17, 2012 by Lisa Duffy We all know Advent is a time of preparation. A time to reflect on the gift of life, the gift of faith, and the great hope of salvation… Read More 3 0
True Love at Christmas: Even When You Are Single Posted December 16, 2012 by Cate Perry As I've said before, and as almost every unmarried person knows, the most difficult time of year to be single is during the holidays. But I'd like to… Read More 13 0
Avoid Dating Problems at Christmas Posted December 11, 2012 by Cate Perry I see a lot of questions in the forums and in discussion groups about dating around holiday time. When is it the right time to bring a date… Read More 6 0
5 Festive Dates For This Christmas Season Posted December 7, 2012 by Jessica Weinberger The madness of Black Friday is behind us, and the first Advent candle has been lit, ushering all of us into the Christmas season. It's a busy time… Read More 1 0
Singles Journey in Joyful Hope Posted December 4, 2012 by Cate Perry Last year, I wrote about how Advent marks a time of mystical anticipation. What strikes me is the sojourn of the Three Wise Men: they must have felt… Read More 0 0
Advent for Singles: A Season of Waiting Posted December 2, 2012 by Laraine Bennett Advent and the Christmas season can be a stressful time for singles. Visions of happy couples strolling hand in hand dance in their heads. Sometimes it can be… Read More 12 2
A Catholic Girl's Guide to Thank-Filled Cooking Posted November 18, 2012 by Amy Smith Every November, I think of baking around St. Elizabeth of Hungary's feast day. I like watching cooking shows and reading food magazines because I get new ideas for… Read More 4 0
What's With All The Fish? Italian Christmas Eve Explained Posted December 24, 2011 by Cate Perry In Italian Catholic homes, Christmas Eve is a much bigger event than anything following it. Christmas breakfasts and dinners are feasts, to be sure, but they are not… Read More 0 3
Single For The Holidays Posted December 23, 2011 by Cate Perry I used to think summer was the worst time to be single…until I experienced my first holiday season as a single adult. It's unanimous among CatholicMatch members as… Read More 18 0
Little Thorns, Lots Of Love: Let Charity Guide Your Holidays Posted December 22, 2011 by Lisa Duffy Ugh! Here they come: the Christmas and New Year family celebrations and the chore of having to put on a smiling face for relatives, having to answer sensitive… Read More 1 0


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Subject: Presidents by Name , Kennedy, John F.
Description: The "Public Library" section of this site for a not-for-profit historical center offers tens of thousands of pages of "reports, transcripts, and documents relating to political assassination," with an emphasis on President John F. Kennedy. Also find many documents related to the Church Committee, named for Senator Frank Church, who led investigations on "U.S. attempts to assassinate foreign leaders, ... the intelligence agencies' response to the JFK assassination, and related topics."
Publisher: Assassination Archives and Research Center (AARC)
Language: English
Source: http://www.aarclibrary.org/


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Stephen Baldwin
Lawyer: Actor Stephen Baldwin To Avoid Jail In Tax Case
Baldwin, of Grandview, is accused of skipping New York taxes in 2008, 2009 and 2010. The district attorney said Baldwin owed more than $350,000 in tax and penalties.
Stephen Baldwin Arrested On Tax Charges
Baldwin allegedly owes the state more than $350,000.
Actor Alec Baldwin, Hilaria Thomas Wed At St. Patrick's Old Cathedral In Manhattan
Alec Baldwin and his yoga instructor fiancée tied the knot on Saturday in a New York City church, with a guest list that included family and famous Hollywood pals.


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U.S. Route 93
U.S. Route 93 | |
Route information | |
Length: | 1,457 mi[1] (2,345 km) |
Existed: | 1926[1] – present |
Major junctions | |
South end: | US 60 in Wickenburg, AZ |
I-40 in Kingman, AZ |
North end: | BC 93 at the Canadian Border at the Port of Roosville near Eureka, MT |
Highway system | |
U.S. Route 93 (US 93) is a major north–south United States highway in the western United States. The southern terminus is at US 60 in Wickenburg, Arizona. The northern terminus is at the Canadian border north of Eureka in Lincoln County, Montana, where the roadway continues into Roosville, British Columbia, as Highway 93.[2] Major cities that US 93 travels through include Las Vegas, Nevada, Twin Falls, Idaho, Missoula, Montana, and Kalispell, Montana.
Route description[edit]
US 93 begins at US 60 in Wickenburg, a small town about 50 miles (80 km) northwest of Phoenix. 30 miles (48 km) northwest of Wickenburg, it passes through a large forest of Joshua Trees, and is thus labeled the Arizona Joshua Parkway until it merges with I-40 to Kingman. US 93 then splits from I-40 in Kingman and heads north to the Hoover Dam. Chloride is located off this highway, and Santa's Land remains are on the west side about 15 miles (24 km) before the Chloride exit.
This highway was known to be one of the deadliest highways in America until recently. The years of improvement have made it a much safer road to travel, according to the Federal Highway Administration.[3]
US 93 enters Nevada on the Hoover Dam Bypass, then winds its way west-southwest through Boulder City before it merges with U.S. Route 95 and then curves northwest towards Las Vegas. These combined routes then join and run concurrent with the Interstate 515 freeway through Henderson and southeastern Las Vegas, before US 93 exits at the Las Vegas Spaghetti Bowl interchange just northwest of downtown, heading northbound concurrently with Interstate 15. Those two routes then run in a northeasterly direction through the city of North Las Vegas until they exit the metro area, where US 93 eventually diverges from I-15 to head north towards Great Basin National Park. Near there, the highway joins with the combined U.S. Route 6 and U.S. Route 50 to run northwest towards Ely. At that city, US 6 first departs to the west, then shortly thereafter US 93 leaves US 50 to continue north. Upon reaching Lages Station, Alternate US 93 splits off in a northeasterly direction toward West Wendover. The main route of US 93 continues north from there, intersecting Interstate 80 at Wells before crossing the Idaho state line near Jackpot.
Between State Route 318 and Majors Junction (US 6/50), US 93 is designated a Nevada Scenic Byway.[4]
From Ely to Schellbourne Ranch,[5] US 93 is part of the Lincoln Highway, the first road across the United States.
Shortly after entering Idaho at Jackpot, Nevada, US 93 overlaps US 30 as it enters Twin Falls. North of here, the highway crosses the Snake River Canyon via the Perrine Bridge en route to an interchange with Interstate 84. US 93 passes through Shoshone and runs concurrently with both US 26 and US 20 before reaching Arco. The highway then turns northwest to enter the Big Lost River valley through Mackay. Just south of Challis, US 93 becomes the northern leg of the Salmon River Scenic Byway as it heads towards the town of Salmon.[6] From there, the highway follows portions of the Lewis and Clark Trail and passes through the Salmon-Challis National Forest before entering Montana.
US 93 enters Montana from Idaho at Lost Trail Pass and travels north descending through the Bitterroot National Forest. The highway continues along the Lewis and Clark Trail into the Bitterroot Valley toward Missoula, passing through Darby and Hamilton.
From Missoula it continues north through the Flathead Indian Reservation, where its signage includes the historic Salish and Kutenai names for towns, rivers, and streams.[8] Portions of this section run along the National Bison Range. North of the reservation, US 93 traverses the western shore of Flathead Lake, the largest freshwater lake west of the Mississippi River. North of the lake the highway runs through the cities of Kalispell and Whitefish, traveling through the Flathead National Forest and the Stillwater State Forest before reaching its terminus at the Canadian border near Eureka.
The portion north of Hamilton travels through one of the most densely populated areas in Montana. This section also serves as a popular north–south connection between Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park. As a result, the road tends to become more congested between Hamilton and Whitefish. A popular bumper sticker in Montana reads, "Pray for me, I drive Hwy 93!"[9]
This section requires expansion. (June 2010) |
U.S. Route 93 was not one of the original U.S. highways proposed in the 1925 Bureau of Public Roads plan.[10] However, the revised numbering plan approved by the American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHO) on November 11, 1926, established US 93 from the Canadian border near Eureka, Montana south through Montana and Idaho to a southern terminus at Wells, Nevada.[11][12]
AASHO, at its June 8, 1931, meeting, approved a southerly extension of US 93 south to Glendale, Nevada.[11] By 1932, the Nevada Department of Highways had marked the continuation of the highway using the routing of several preexisting state highways.[13]
At the request of the Arizona State Highway Department, the AASHO route numbering committee approved another extension of US 93 in 1935. This shifted the southern terminus south to Kingman, Arizona by way of Las Vegas.[11] Nevada officials again extended the route along preexisting highways; however, they may not have signed the extension right away as it was not shown on Nevada's state-published maps until 1939.[11][14][15]
Until 1993, US 93 ended a short distance north of Wickenburg, Arizona at a junction with U.S. Highway 89. When US 89 was decommissioned in the area, the US 93 designation was carried on into Wickenburg.[citation needed]
A new highway segment opened in October 2010 in the area of Hoover Dam;[16] the Hoover Dam Bypass replaces a highway that had been closed to truck traffic due to security concerns over the dam since the September 11, 2001 attacks.[17] The bypass crosses the Colorado River on a new bridge downstream of the dam. The new bypass will now make the truck detour through either Laughlin, Nevada or Needles, California unnecessary.
US 93 (with US 60 to the southeast of Wickenburg) is currently the shortest and most direct route between Las Vegas and Phoenix, two of the fastest-growing cities in America. Upgrades of US 60 and US 93 to expressway status are scheduled between Las Vegas and Phoenix.[18] Most recently, in the 2012 Surface Transportation Act, the US Congress officially designated a new Interstate freeway corridor between the two cities as I-11,[19] which would mostly or completely replace US 93 in Arizona.
A new US 93 Alt. is being built to bypass through traffic around downtown Kalispell, Montana, with completion expected in 2016.[20] Currently, US 93 through Kalispell is Main Street and Sunset Boulevard, a 25 mph (40 km/h) arterial. Three segments of the bypass comprising a total of 4.5 miles (7.2 km) have been completed and opened to traffic between 2010-2013.
Major intersections[edit]
- Arizona
- US 60 in Wickenburg
- I-40 east-northeast of Kingman. The highways travel concurrently to Kingman.
- Future I-11 / I-40 in Kingman. I-11/US 93 are proposed to travel concurrently to Las Vegas, Nevada.
- Nevada
- US 95 in Boulder City. The highways travel concurrently to Las Vegas.
- I-515 in Henderson. The highways travel concurrently to Las Vegas.
- I-215 in Henderson
- Future I-11 / I-15 / I-515 / US 95 in Las Vegas. I-15/US 93 travels concurrently to northeast of North Las Vegas.
- US 6 / US 50 in Majors Place. The highways travel concurrently to Ely.
- I-80 in Wells
- Idaho
- US 30 east of Filer. The highways travel concurrently to Twin Falls.
- I-84 north of Twin Falls
- US 26 in Shoshone. The highways travel concurrently to Arco.
- US 20 in Carey. The highways travel concurrently to Arco.
- Montana
- US 12 in Lolo. The highways travel concurrently to Missoula.
- I-90 in Missoula. The highways travel concurrently to Wye.
- US 2 in Kalispell
- BC 93 at the Canada–United States border north of Eureka
Bannered routes[edit]
Lages Junction–Wells alternate[edit]
U.S. Route 93 Alternate |
Location: | Lages Junction–Wells, Nevada |
U.S. Route 93 Alternate is an alternate route of US 93 in northeastern Nevada. The southern terminus is at Lages Station in northern White Pine County, where it separates from US 93. The route continues north to West Wendover where it joins Interstate 80. US 93 Alternate follows I-80 west to Wells, where it terminates at an interchange with US 93.
Alternate 93 provides a shortcut from central Nevada to Salt Lake City, Utah via eastbound Interstate 80.
Shoshone–Challis alternate[edit]
U.S. Route 93 Alternate |
Location: | Shoshone–Challis, Idaho |
Existed: | 1926–1977 |
Between 1926 and 1977 a road between Shoshone, Idaho and Challis, Idaho was also labeled Alternate US 93. This stretch of road is now designated as part of US 93. The pre-1977 routing of US 93 between those points is now designated as State Highway 75.
Cultural References[edit]
Highway 93 features in the title track from Montana Cafe, a studio album by American country music artist Hank Williams, Jr., released by Warner Bros. Records in July 1986.
- ^ a b US Highways from US 1 to US 830 Robert V. Droz
- ^ "End of US highway 93". USEnds.com. Retrieved October 9, 2014.
- ^ "Traversing the Mohave Desert on Arizona's U.S. 93". Archived from the original on 2008-10-13. Retrieved 2013-01-29.
- ^ "Nevada Scenic Byways". Nevada Department of Transportation. Retrieved October 9, 2014.
- ^ "The Lincoln Highway". Retrieved 2013-01-29.
- ^ Idaho Scenic Byways - Salmon River
- ^ Devlin, Vince (October 3, 2010). "Cameras show wildlife use Highway 93 North overpass and tunnels". The Missoulian (Missoula, MT: missoulian.com). Retrieved February 28, 2011.
- ^ Devlin, Vince (2013-10-15). "Missoula councilors seek tribal elders' help for 'wayfinding' signs". Ravalli Republic. Retrieved 2013-10-24.
- ^ "Frequently Asked Questions About the People's Way Highway Project — US 93: Evaro to Polson". Montana Department of Transportation. Retrieved 2007-09-21.
- ^ Droz, Robert V. (2003-02-24). "1925 US Highway Plan". U.S. Highways: from US 1 to (US 830). Retrieved 2009-06-07.
- ^ a b c d "U.S. 93 Reaching For The Border". Highway History. Federal Highway Administration. 2009-01-09. Retrieved 21 July 2009.
- ^ Droz, Robert V. (2005-02-28). "US Highways in 1927". U.S. Highways: from US 1 to (US 830). Retrieved 2009-06-07.
- ^ Road Map (Map). Nevada Department of Highways. 1932. Retrieved 2009-06-07.
- ^ Official Road Map of the State of Nevada (Map) (1936 ed.). Nevada Department of Highways. Retrieved 2009-07-21.
- ^ Official Road Map of the State of Nevada (Map) (1939 ed.). Nevada Department of Highways. Retrieved 2009-10-19.
- ^ Illia, Tony; Cho, Aileen (7 December 2009). "Buffeted by High Winds and Setbacks, a Bypass Is Making History Near Hoover Dam". Engineering News-Record (New York: The McGraw-Hill Companies) 263 (18): 18. ISSN 0891-9526.
(The crossing) opened in October 2010.
- ^ Illia 2009, p. 18. "After Sept. 11, 2001, more than 2000 trucks a day have been diverted 23 miles away from the dam, costing consumers some $30 million annually in added fuel and delays, reports the Nevada Motor Transport Association, a Sparks, Nev.-based group."
- ^ "de beste bron van informatie over us93corridor". us93corridor.com. Retrieved January 26, 2013.
- ^ "Phoenix-to-Vegas interstate included in federal transportation bill". Kingman Daily Miner. June 29, 2012. Retrieved July 1, 2012.
- ^ "Kalispell Bypass". Montana Department of Transportation. Retrieved February 8, 2015.
Further reading[edit]
- Parfit, Michael; Chris Johns (Dec 1992). "The Hard Ride of Route 93". National Geographic (National Geographic Society) 182 (6): 42–69.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to U.S. Route 93. |
Browse numbered routes | ||||


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Alamo Colleges Education Services is a secure portal connecting Faculty, Staff & Students to Academic Resources, Email, and other Online Resources.
Support Contacts Helpdesk (210) 485-0555 Weather Line (210) 485-0189
Online Catalog
Library Guides
Library Instruction
Library Services
Academic Calendar
Aquatic Center
Course Catalog
Distance Learning
Student Parking
Student Resources
Visit Our Campus
A videoconferencing system utilizes real time audio and video between instructor and students. These courses are offered to a distant site or sites. Depending on arrangements with other sites, students may attend classes on campus or at a distant site.
Students at external sites will receive instruction via PAC Videoconferencing equipment.
An internet course is a course in which the course content and instruction is delivered via the internet. Each semester, Palo Alto College offers internet courses for almost each discipline. Students will use varying arrangements of their own computers or the PAC open computer labs to access course information. On-campus class attendance varies with the instructor. Students should have knowledge of utilizing a computer keyboard and the navigation of the World Wide Web.
You must contact your instructor by the first day of class to receive course details.
Internet Course Schedule
To access your online course, you must login to ACES.Instructors are using ACES to post information regarding their classes. Internet orientations, websites, and access to Canvas are accessible via ACES. To receive your course material, please follow these steps:
Palo Alto College offers a variety of telecourses each semester. Telecourses allow students to earn credit for college courses by viewing video programs that can be checked out from the Palo Alto College library or purchased from the campus bookstore. Telecourses are of the same academic quality, credit, transferability, and cost as on-campus courses. Students register for these courses as they do for other classes.
Students who register for telecourses should expect to:
Telecourse Schedule
IT Digital Media Specialist:Andrea firstname.lastname@example.com Location:Executive Offices Bldg, Room 163Phone:210-486-3035


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List of Anime Television Series: |
Hoshizora e Kakaru Hashi |
Japanese name: | Hoshizora e Kakaru Hashi | |
Japanese name: | 星空へ架かる橋 | |
English name: | A Bridge to the Starry Skies | |
Dates: | April 11, 2011-June 27, 2011 | |
Broadcast time: | Monday, 9:00-9:30 am (first AT-X broadcast time) | |
Number of episodes: | 12 | |
Animation Studio: | Doga Kobo | |
Production Company: |
Broadcaster: | AT-X, Chiba Television | |
Creator(s): | feng (unnamed staff members) | |
Series Director: | Takenori Mihara | |
Episode Director(s): | Takenori Mihara, Yuusuke Onoda, QZo, Shin Komatsu | |
Producer(s): | Makoto Ito, Yuuichiro Takahata, Hajime Kamada, Takemasa Okamura | |
Planning: | Go Zappa (series composition) | |
Storyboard(s): | Takenori Mihara, Hiroaki Yoshikawa, Masatoshi Hakada, Naoyuki Kuzuya, Shin Komatsu | |
Layout: |
Writer(s): | Go Zappa | |
Art Director: | Kochi Monma | |
Art Design: | Toshiko Kaizu, Kei Ishiguro (color) | |
Character Designer(s): | Haruo Ogawara | |
Animator(s): | Haruo Ogawara (chief director), Tomoyo Hiratsuka (director), Ayako Ozaki (director), Atsushi Soga (director), Yoshiko Nakajima (director), Michio Hasegawa (director), Chiharu Kataoka (director) | |
Backgrounds: |
Music: | Atsuhi Umebori | |
Sound: | Kazuzou Hamano (director) | |
Voice Actors (regular characters): |
Genre(s): | comedy, romance, modern life, teenagers, high school, video game adaptation | |
Home Video information: |
Note(s): | To see what other animated programs were out at the same time as Hoshizora e Kakaru Hashi go to the Chronology of Animation. | |
Note on finding copies of programs: |
Unfortunately I lack the time or resources to help people find copies of anime television programs. I have put together a web List of Online Video and Book Stores that will be useful to find copies in the United States, some other countries, and one Japanese store. There are other similar stores on the Internet around the world that might be able to supply the DVDs, LDs, VCDs, or video tapes that are desired. Check my Japanese Animation Information page for links to Internet resources that may have further information. I am not involved in trading materials from my own collection. I am still waiting to see most of the programs in this List of Anime Television Series and would be happy to find sources for many of them. Because of these circumstances I will not respond to requests for help to find these types of materials. |
[M] [Me] [N] [O] [P] [Q] [R] [S] [Sh] [T] [U] [V] [W] [X] [Y] [Z] |
Last update: July 12, 2011 Comments to: Richard Llewellyn Copyright © 2011 Richard Llewellyn. All rights reserved. |
Go to List of Anime Television Series Introduction and Index |
Return to Richard's Animated Divots |


text:
Article 45727 of alt.revisionism: Path: news3.digex.net!news2.digex.net!uunet!in2.uu.net!news.cais.net!zippy.cais.net!news From: firstname.lastname@example.com (tom moran) Newsgroups: alt.revisionism Subject: Re: BIG QUESTION - answered? Date: Wed, 11 Oct 1995 13:36:58 GMT Organization: Capital Area Internet Service firstname.lastname@example.com 703-448-4470 Lines: 391 Message-ID: <email@example.com> References: <firstname.lastname@example.com> <email@example.com> <email@example.com> <email@example.com> <email@example.com> NNTP-Posting-Host: pm2-12.pacificnet.net X-Newsreader: Forte Free Agent 1.0.82 email@example.com (Daniel Mittleman) wrote: >In article <email@example.com>, email@example.com (tom moran) writes... >>firstname.lastname@example.com (Daniel Mittleman) wrote: >>>In article <email@example.com>, firstname.lastname@example.com (tom moran) writes... >>>T>firstname.lastname@example.com (Daniel Mittleman) wrote: >>>D>>In article <email@example.com>, firstname.lastname@example.com (tom moran) writes... > [dumb discussion about the difference between "few" and "several" > deleted.] Daniel, you keeping using little barbs, here "dumb". Isn't this childlike? You said "several", I said how many exactly, you clarified "three". I pointed out this might be a few, or one above a couple. You exaggerated. >>>T>>>agree with the notion that every one has lied in their life time. As >>>T>>>to Jews being "more prone" I personally wouldn't know about their >>>T>>>private lives. I do know a bit about their stuff that gets ready >>>T>>>accomodation in our medias. Just after the Gulf War, and after >>>D>> ^^^^^^ >>>D>> You know, you can almost tell in advance which side of an issue people >>>D>> are going to come down on based on their level of literacy. :> >>>T> Which part was it? The part about "ready accomodation? >> >>> Well, you did spell "accommodation" wrong, but what I was reacting to >>> was your pluralizaiton of "media" (just as I underlined for you.) >> >> I see the Jewish faction out here likes to focus on a persons spelling >>as if this is relevant to context. It is kind of humorous in that >>mispellings are rampant in and amid the accusations. I didn't count >>all of Daniel's mistakes, but the proof is right here within this >>document. See below where Daniel puts - nemorah - in quote marks to >>accentuate a previous misspelling and then three words later we are >>given "antoher". Daniel, do you imply that all kids that win spelling >>bees become writers? You even spelled "it" wrong below. > Actually, it isn't the Jewish faction. Its us educated bigots who have > been focusing on peoples' spelling and grammar. Now all of us make > typos in usenet as most of us do not take the trouble to use spell > checkers and typos will get by. I haven't noticed any difference in > the rate of typos by stand on the Holocaust or by what I know of > peoples' education or religion. I'll try to figure out what your saying here later. Maybe I'll take it down to the school yard and get some kid to translate it. I take it as a reply to your statement on my spelling, and my subsequent pointing out your mistakes, one of which was your mispelling the word - it. > But I and others have noticed a distinct difference in spelling, > grammar and English usage between those who are archivists > (exterminationists to some) and those who are deniers (revisionists to > some). I can see the correlation, but I am unclear on the causality - > and invite others to consider theories. Is it that Holocaust denial attracts > people of low education? Is it that Holocaust denial attracts people who are > not intelligent? Is it that Holocaust denial attracts people who see > the big picture and don't focus on details like spelling and grammar? > Or is it that Holocaust denial attracts normal people and then changes > them in some way? > Anyway, Tom, you are far from the worst example of this correlation, > but I brought it up as I am addressing your posts. Surely Marc Lemaire > and Les Griswald are much worse than you on this dimension. However, > you have made some grammar mistakes that remind me of middle school or > weak high school writing -- very different than the kind of writing I > have grown accustomed to reading in recent years. I guess we'll just have to keep an eye on your stuff for an example of superiority in writing. Your starting to drift. >> [Section on Israel debt repayment deleted. This was addressed in >>> detail in a.r early in the year. If someone else wants to review the >>> arguments for Tom that is fine with me. I have no stomach for it. >>> Short answer is: The US Congress forgave the loan so Israel didn't owe >>> anything. You can debate whether or not it was a wise move on the part >>> of Congress; you can debate the semantics of how your original >>> statement was worded - you said "Israel has never repaid anything" the >>> thrust of which may be true if the entire debt was excused; but the >>> insinuation of your argument that Israel doesn't repay debts that is >>> owes, is untrue.] >>> In fact your wording (assuming you already knew all this) would be a >>> clear act of prevarification. I.E., one example of lying by a non-Jew >>> (I presume you are a non-Jew.) >> Whether or not it was the Cranston Act or not that kept Israel from >>repaying anything, the fact remains that Jews tried to say that Israel >>has repaid all the "loans". I believe writers from the Washington >>Reports Mideast Affairs got some of their stuff in the press to set >>the record straight. Write them for the particulars. > As I said, to me it is semantics whether one says "they repaid their > loans" or one says "they don't owe money". It is the kind of thing > that is brought up by people looking to make trouble, not by people > looking for a way for all of us to live together better. Maybe we could say they never repaid the money so they don't owe any. As I said the Treasury records will show a absolute figure of over 60 billion dollars to Israel. Marty, do you think it was better to give them the money than say the American Indians. >>>T>>> Recently a rabbi given the usual accomodation in L.A. Times, >>>T>>>tries to imply the Jews played a major role in the American >>>T>>>Revolution. (Pete Wilson had once introduced legislation to have a >>>T>>>statue erected in Washington commemorating some remote Jewish figure >>>T>>>from the era.) In a highlighted box of the rabbi's endeavor we were >>>T>>>given a statement from the Talmud. The rabbi's version was "Whosoever >>>T>>>saves a single soul is as if he saved the entire world" The real >>>T>>>statement is "Whosoever saves a single Jewish soul is as if he saved >>>T>>>the whole world." (see Jews for Judaism web site) >>>D>> I have absolutely no idea what point you are trying to make here. >>>T> The point is, he didn't give the full statement. What is the out come >>>T>if a goyim life is saved? >>> I have no idea what the Talmud actually says. Would you care to >>> provide us with the original (Is it in Hebrew?) and with an >>> authoritative translation into English. >> >> First of all Daniel, I think your not telling the truth when you say >>you have no idea what the Talmud says. I would say it is the core of >>your thinking. > Ha! My thinking? You, obviously, have absolutely no idea what my > religious beliefs are, do you? My priests? Try Popper, Feyerabend, > Cook and Campbell, Feynman. I believe the record shows (L.A. and N.Y. times) that the Catholic Church is accused of being complicit in the "Holocaust". What do you think? >> You evidently didn't cover my treatment where I gave the source of the >>"save a Jew - save the world" statement which was "Jews for Judaism", >>who have a page on the web. Ask them about any translations. > Yup, just went and looked. They translate the Talmud just as you say. > But my question still remains, is this the conventional translation? > Just cause a group which appears (at my first glance) to be roughly the > 700 Club of Judaism interprets the Talmud in a particular way does not > mean that mainstream Judaism does so. Daniel, above you said "Just cause ..." Don't you mean 'Just because .' Your the one who keeps diverting to the spelling, grammatical tangent. Either way I would assume any outfit called "Jews for Judaism" should be an authority on any translation. Just for the sake of propriety, why don't you give a reply on the condition it is a correct "translation". >>>T> Check L.A.Times archives for first incident. Then try to show there >>>T>were others before it. All articles involved Jews, not aetheists. >> >>> Two points here: >> >>> 1. You brought up the incident. The onus is on you to provide >>> appropriate citations. Appropriate citations (at least in the academic >>> world in which I function) must be sufficiently precise to allow me to >>> find exactly the information you are working from. "Check the L.A. >>> Times" does not cut it. Even giving me that date of the paper would >>> not cut it. Give me the article, the page, the date, and the paper. >>> Then the responsibility is on me to go read it and comment. > I see you chose not to address this point. Do you, then, agree? Or > did you choose not to respond for another reason? AS pointed out before, your the one who keeps resorting to call on others to fill in details, and things not in proper "context" which you fail to give us. Your the one who said "I don't have the stomach for it." >>> 2. Marty Kelley did an excellent job of addressing the substance of >>> your points on the "nemorah" topic in antoher post today under this >>> subject line. I direct readers to Marty's post to follow this topic. >>>T>>>states to the point it got so rediculous that a young Jewish girl in >>>T>>>N.H. demanded that a number of kids stop singing Christmas carols in >>>T>>>the halls of a school. What would happen if a Palestinian tried this >>>T>>>in Israel? Eventually the Jews got a U.S. court to deem the menorah a >>>D>> Well, Israel is a "Jewish State" while the U.S. is a "Freedom of >>>D>> religion" state. So I expect the results of a challange might be very >>>D>> different in Israel. >>>T> "Very different"? Could ypu give a hypothetical scenario? If the U.S. >>>T>has a "separation of church and state" clause in it's constitution >>>T>does this mean that U.S. support for Israel is a hypocrisy? >>> No more so that our support for Saudi Arabia (a Moslem state) or >>> Britain (a Church of England state). >> Daniel, we don't give Saudi Arabia anything. We buy. We buy oil. We >>don't give the Church of England anything. We have given Judaism > We defended Saudi Arabia in a war just four years ago. We have > treaties with Britain promising to come to their aid if attacked. I believe the Saudis payed their share. Are you asserting it was the Saudis that called on the U.S. to protect them? Treaties are different than paying out Dole. Are you a teacher there at the college? Is this the kind of reasoning powers you would teach students? >>billions of dollars. Treasury records would show outright money given >>to be at least 60 billion dollars. As to other monies that come from >>our association with Israel Former Secretary of State George Ball puts >>the figure at 500 billion. Jews get more every year than American > 500 billion, huh? How did Ball come up with such a number? Well Daniel, here I have given you the source for information and now you are asking me where Ball came up with the number. Don't you see Daniel, even when someone gives you direct sources that you keep harping for it is not enough. >>> The results of a challange would be different in Israel as Israel is a >>> Jewish state and the religion has a place in its government (I am not >>> an expert on Israel, so I apologize if I get details about them wrong.) >> I think your telling another big one here Daniel. You certainly can >>come up with the defenses. > Huh? What defenses? see above and below. >>>T>>>the menorah are; it can be found on the altars of all synagogues, on >>>T>>>the interior and exterior walls as a bas relif or sculpture. There >>>T>>>are even synagogues that go by the name of "Menorah Synagogue". The >>>T>>>menorah can be found in religious context in archeological ruin in >>>T>>>Israel. The whole dictionary sequence takes us to the religious >>>T>>>connection. To say that the menorah is not a religious symbol is a >>>D>> I agree with you that the menorah is a religious symbol and I suspect >>>D>> that most Jews would also agree with this. This is why your assertion >>>D>> of the court finding does not ring true. Again, please provide the >>>D>> court cite. >>>T> I don't know what most Jews would say, only what is reported in the >>>T>papers. See above for court case. Check L.A. Times archives for more >>>T>on the secular angle. >>> Provide me with a citation of the exact case. Provide me with >>> citations for the L.A. Times articles you are pulling information from. >> Daniel keeps asking for documentation, when in fact I have directed >>him to the sources each time. This is not enough for Daniel, he wants >>it laid out in detail when in fact he keeps saying that statements I >>submit could be "out of context" without filling us in on the details. >>He also keeps on referring to the subject being adressed in detail and >>calls on others to come forth with the information. Above he says in >>context with documentation "I have no stomach for it". > There is a pretty well established norm in academia (and we all are > practicing History - an academic subject - here, are we not?) You make > an assertion. People call you on your assertion. You back it up. > If you don't, then most people are going to dismiss you and your ideas. Your still talking for other people. > And I have no stomach for making arguments back to you that have been > raised and addressed in this conference several times. If I thought > you were really innocent or really wanted to learn then I would. But I > don't think that. If others want to placate you, fine. I won't. And > I tend to turn to experts to address questions rather than talk about > things I know nothing about. You have raised some questions where I > know there is expertise elsewhere in this conference; I've called upon > them to address you. In fact, I thought Marty Kelley did a pretty good > job giving Court citations and history to the points you raised in that > arena. he certainly addressed you better than I could. >>>T>>> Right now at this time Jews are telling us, now that the numbers have >>> Actually, I have learned most of what I know about this topic from Ken >>> McVay and Jamie McCarthy. Neither of them are Jewish. >> OK. Theres two. Are these guys paid for there stuff? Actually >>coverage of McVay's cite found it's way into the L.A. Times. They >>gave us his cite adress but didn't give the cites of any opposition. > 1. They have stated here many times that they are not paid for this > stuff. McVay has detailed the equipment support and donations he's > recevied. > 2. Even if the L.A. Times did not give the site URLs of denier pages, > if someone found McVay's page from the article they would have found > the URLs on McVay's page. So while *maybe* you can fault the Times for > not providing the URLs, you certainly cannot fault McVay. Daniel, do you have any theory why the Times would give us his page adress and not the others? Is this fair? Personally I think McVay is crazy for giving out other sites, their more direct and McVays page is loaded with inconstencies. Maybe your the one who can answer this, on McVay's page it implies 3.1 million German Jews were shuffled off to extermination and in the SWC page it say's there were never more than 600 thousand Jews in Germany. >>>T>>>been reduced, they never included the Auschwitz numbers into the totaL >>>D>> Huh? What numbers have been reduced? Do you mean the Soviet and >>>D>> Polish claim of 4 million killed at Aushwitz? Well, that is pretty >>>D>> straight forward. The Poles were stretching the number to 4 million to >>>D>> show that Polish martyrs (I presume Catholic Polish martyr or atleast >>>D>> Communist Polish martyrs) were killed in mass quantities by the Nazis. >> >> Here we go again with the Poles and Soviets did it. Daniel, if we did >>a count of how many times the 4 million made it into the press, and >>say we could come up with 1000 accounts, how many would be by the >>Soviets or Poles and how many by Jews. I don't recall ever seeing a >>article with them pushing the number. > You are asking how many articles in American papers are/were written by > Soviets or Poles? On every single topic in the world they wrote many > less American articles than American journalists have. And as you have > so deftly pointed out, many American journalists happen to be Jewish. I don't think we were and are talking about "every single topic" in the world. Oh yea, wheres your documentation? > Your argument above makes no sense. >> You do realize there are probably a number of people and orgs. that >>have a record of Holocaust topics in the press. "Probably"? I'm going to ask you ala yourself, where is your documentation? > Yeah, so? >>>D>> The propoganda they put out which claimed the 4 milllion number was >>>D>> very clear about this. This point really isn't being disputed by >>>D>> anyone who knows this material and literature. If you are going to >>>D>> dispute it you ought to begin by showing that you have a good >>>D>> understanding of the information put forth by the Poles and the Soviets >>>D>> and then by showing why that information actually meant something other >>>D>> than what they were saying. I haven't seen you approach these issues >>>D>> at all. >>>T> Notice how I respond between your statements and not within. >>>T>I'm sure there are plenty of orgs. that have a record of Jewish stand >>>T>on the four million. >>> Fine. Name one. > I notice you don't address this point. >>>T>>>99.99999 percent of the perpetuation has come from the Jewish >>>T>>>community. Media records can show that up to fifteen years ago the >>> What media records. Please provide a cite or two. > I notice you don't address this point. >>>T> OK - Lets make it 99.999 percent [of the information put forth > about the Holocaust comes from Jews]. Would the record show it to be >>>T>inaccurate because of Jewishness of it all? No. It would show >>>T>inaccurate. What it does show is that it wasn't the Polish or Soviets >>>T>who perpetuated the numbers as Nizkor and the SWC would have us >>>T>believe. >>> Interesting thesis. How then do you explain the sign the Polish >>> governement had up at Aushwitz commemorating the four million Catholic >>> Poles who died there? >> I believe the documented interchange in this skirmish shows that I >>raised some topics that have been avoided. One is the Jewish entrance >>into Spain and another is my asserting that the "Southwest Jewish >>Archive" is racist and anti-Catholic. > Agreed. I did not address either the Jewish entrance into Spain or the > "Southwest Jewish Archive". I did not address either as I know nothing > about either. I have no knowledge that what you say on these topics is > incorrect, however based on your track record on topics I know > something about I would not put down much money that you are correct. > If there is any error in your statements on these topics I can only > hope that someone else addresses them. Remember, you began this > thread. I chose to address a few of the topics you raised. You might > call me for avoidance if I have dropped some topics I initially > addressed (and I have), but it seems disengenous to call me for > avoiding topics I chose never to address at all. "Southwest Jewish Archive" Daniel, it's a web site. Look it up. Here again you have been directed to a source as you keep harping on and keep getting but you choose to veer off. Look it up. A couple of clicks here and there and your in. But then again, here you are again saying "...I can only hope that someone else addresses them." Your last two lines above are a whopper of something. I'll take them down to the school yard too for translation. > On the other hand you, in the paragraph above, completely ignore the > point I make about the well documented sign at Aushwitz. That sign > destroys your whole thesis about the 4 million Jews at Aushwitz. If > you aren't going to address the sign, you are avoiding an important > point. Daniel, you keep directing us to this "sign" outside of Auschwitz as proof that the Poles and the Soviets are the ones that perpetuated the 4 million. Daniel, let me ask you this sincere question, Is this 100 percent of the story or is .0001 percent of the story? Take note of he word "perpetuated". >=========================================================================== >daniel david mittleman - firstname.lastname@example.com - (520) 621-2932 > "I can't complain, but sometimes I still do..." -- Joe Walsh
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text:
Hang tight!
Recipe by Elaine Ogden
"Rich cookies.... my kids love them!"
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3/4 cup shortening
3/4 cup white sugar
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 teaspoon butter flavored extract
1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup cornmeal
These cookies are good: I didn't change or add anything. Where the recipe calls for butter flavor extract, I just used the same amount of butter. I didn't have any butter extract. Be sure after everything is added that you mix from the bottom of the bowl up. I used my hands to be sure that all the cornmeal was mixed in equally. The time to bake these was not mentioned so, I used a stopwatch and did 2 batches of them at 14 min., and the final batch at 13 min. Both batches came out great. I wouldn't bake them any longer than 14 min. These are also good dipped in milk after they have cooled.
Very easy recipe! I love it!
12 Ratings
Verrrrry good. Good with added nuts
These remind me of Russian Crescent Cookies. The cornmeal gives it the slight coarseness the ground walnuts give the Crescent Cookies. Like another review said, don't cook over 14 minutes. They will harden more once out of the oven. Great bite sized treats and addictive.
These cookies are simple and delicious! I followed the recipe as stated except I skipped the butter flavored extract because I didn't have any. Also there is no baking time listed so I baked them for 13 minutes. These cookies did come out a little dry for me but I'm sure a glass of milk would fix that! All in all our family enjoyed them!
We loved these! They taste like little, sweet bites of cornbread but with a cookie texture. Thanks for the recipe!
Quick,easy & tasty! Didn't have butter extract so I used 1tsp. of vanilla instead. Also used the butter flavored Crisco. (that's what I had on hand) The recipe made 29 cookies using a level 1oz. cookie scoop. Cooked 6 min., rotated the pans & then cooked 7 min. more. Perfect! Make sure to cool the cookies on the sheet pan a bit, otherwise they will fall apart on you. Hubby was skeptical about tasting these because he doesn't care for corn muffins but he had to stop himself after the 4th one. This is a keeper and will be making again. Thanks
These are delightful! They have so much flavor. I used butter instead of shortening and I used a tablespoon of melted butter instead of the butter extract. I added dried cherries, which are actually dried cranberries infused with cherry juice, so good! This cookie is a cross between butter cookies, sugar cookies, and sweet cornbread. It's a delicate cookie bursting with flavor. Highly recommend it.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Cornmeal Cookies II
Serving Size: 1/12 of a recipe Servings Per Recipe: 12 Amount Per Serving Calories: 244 Calories from Fat: 122
A simple tortilla topped with Mexican fillings gives you a burst of spicy flavor.
Flan, churros, tres leches cake? We have these and so many more. It's fiesta time!
Great recipes and cooking tips! For a limited time, get a year of Allrecipes Magazine for $5.99.
See how to make chocolate chip cookies with some cinnamon snap.
This old-fashioned favorite is crispy and chewy with a candy-coated surprise.
These lemony cookies put a delicious twist on basic cake mix.


text:
Newbold, P. and Leybourne, S. J. and Sollis, R. and Wohar, M. E. (2001) 'US and UK interest rates 1890-1934 : new evidence on structural breaks.', Journal of money, credit and banking., 33 (2 Part 1). pp. 235-250.
This paper presents econometric evidence on whether the founding of the Federal Reserve in 1914 caused a structural change from level stationarity to difference stationarity in U.S. and U.K. short-term nominal interest rates. We develop new econometric tests that allow for parameter transitions to test for a break of this kind and undertake a grid search analysis of dates and speeds for the change. We find that U.S. nominal interest rates most likely evolved rapidly to difference stationarity in June 1917. For the United Kingdom we fail to reject the null that U.K. interest rate series follow a difference stationary process over the entire period 1890-1934. Our analysis differs from previous research on this topic in that we take care to explore statistical uncertainty around parameter estimates, and incorporate higher-order dynamics into our econometric analysis.
Item Type: | Article |
Keywords: | Federal-reserve, Regime, Expectations, Adjustment. |
Full text: | PDF - Published Version (634Kb) |
Status: | Peer-reviewed |
Publisher Web site: | http://webmail.econ.ohio-state.edu/john/Volume33No2Pt1.php |
Publisher statement: | Copyright of Journal of Money, Credit & Banking is the property of Ohio State University Press and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts). |
Record Created: | 21 Aug 2008 |
Last Modified: | 23 Aug 2011 16:22 |
Social bookmarking: | Export: EndNote, Zotero | BibTex |
Usage statistics | Look up in GoogleScholar | Find in a UK Library |


text:
All Holes Barred
6 / 9
Plastic plugs filled the bottle bosses on Powers's Focus Mares to keep water and dirt out of the frame. Because races are so short, many manufacturers leave water bottle bosses off of their cyclocross frames entirely.
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Artist Leo Villreal has just completed work on a project that has the Bay Bridge lit up like never before. He has completed an $8,000,000 project that envolved hanging 25,000 LEDs all over the north face of the bridge. The lights then turn on and off, controlled by a special program, to create patterns of dancing light. The below video gives you a sneak peak to a live event that officially launches tonight. (Thanks Brian Drourr)
Click here for the live cast that kicks off at 8:30 PT.


text:
Welcome to the Clay County, Mississippi - MSGenWeb site, a proud partner of the USGenWeb Project.
Clay County MSGenWeb Pages
What's New
Addresses for Researchers
African-American Links
Census & Tax Lists
Histories of Clay County
Land & Property Resources
Letters & Diaries
Maps & Geographical Resources
Surname Registry
Clay County Message Boards and Mail Lists
Clay County Genforum Board Ancestry Board - The official query board for Clay County and USGenWeb Clay County Mail List NE-MS Mailing List - scroll down the list of miscellaneous Mississippi lists to find instructions for joining and browsing archives of the Northeast Mississippi mailing list which includes Clay and surrounding counties
Adjacent Mississippi Counties
Lowndes County Monroe County Chickasaw County Oktibbeha County Webster County
The Clay County Genealogical Society is a wonderful resource. Everyone interested in Clay County should support the CCGS. Historical and genealogical societies serve a very important role in preserving the rich history and heritage of our Mississippi counties!
The Political Graveyard The Clay County page contains several valuable links pertaining to Clay County as well as links to biographies of politicians who were either born in, or were residents of Clay County.
Social Security Death Index Mississippi History & Genealogy Notes Blog Cyndi's List American Memory Project (Library of Congress) Documenting the American South FamilySearch National Archives Rootsweb resources WorldConnect Linda Haas Davenport's Learning Center
to Rebecca White, Bob Franks, Lori Thornton and Heather Pearce Smith, former Clay County Coordinators for their contribution of time and talent and for the excellent work they did constructing and maintaining this site!
Uploaded: 2011-19-6 14:06


text:
follow Dictionary.com
"You canker blossom!" 3 Shakespearean Insults
by 1936 as an expletive, from present participle of frig.
"to move about restlessly," mid-15c., perhaps a variant of frisk (q.v.). As a euphemism for "to fuck" it dates from 1680s, earlier as "to masturbate" (1670s). Related: Frigged; frigging.
Wretched; accursed; damn, fucking: if we could find the frigging truck/ You're a walkin', friggin' combat zone
: They friggin' loved it (1930+)
[ultimately fr Latin fricare, ''rub'']


text:
Bing (company)
Company logo (1924–1933)
Private | |
Industry | Toys and metal goods |
Founded | 1863 |
Founder | Ignaz and Adolf Bing |
Defunct | 1933 |
Headquarters | Nuremberg, Germany |
Area served
Germany UK US Canada |
Products | Toys (especially toy trains and toy steam engines) Kitchenware Office equipment Electrical goods |
Bing or Gebrüder Bing ("Bing brothers") was a German toy company founded in 1863 in Nuremberg, Germany by two brothers, Ignaz and Adolf Bing, originally producing metal kitchen utensils.
The company produced a line of fine pewter tableware before embarking on toy production in 1880, their first teddy bears were released in 1907.[1] By the early 20th century, Bing was the largest toy company in the world, and Bing's factory in Nuremberg was the largest toy factory in the world. Although Bing produced numerous toys, it is best remembered today for toy trains and live steam powered toys. In addition to toys it made scientific and educational novelties, and a huge range of kitchenware, tableware, office equipment, record players, electrical goods and so on.
The "Nuremberg Style" of manufacturing toys on steel sheets with lithographed designs that were stamped out of the metal, formed, and assembled using tabs and slots, was perfected by Bing. This manufacturing method remained in widespread use well into the 1950s, long after the Bing company had been dissolved.
Toy Trains[edit]
Bing's first trains hit the market in the 1880s. When Märklin formalized several standards for track gauges in 1891, Bing adopted them, and added O gauge by 1895 and gauge III (2.5 inches), causing confusion as Marklin Gauge III became Bing gauge IV (3 inches). In the early 1920s, under the auspices of Bassett-Lowke, Bing introduced a still-smaller gauge, half that of '0' at 0.625 inch, which it called OO. However, Bing's OO gauge at 4 mm scale became a British standard, larger than the 3.5 mm scale on the same gauge of track favoured elsewhere.
Bing produced numerous items for export which were then sold either under its own name or for other companies. Bing produced trains styled for the British market for Bassett-Lowke and A. W. Gamage, and it produced trains for the North American market, which it exported and marketed on its own. Early in the 20th century, Bing jockeyed for market share with the Ives Manufacturing Company, who did not surpass Bing in sales for good until 1910. Throughout their histories, the two companies would frequently copy one another's designs. In some instances, the two companies even used the same catalog number on their competing products. Due to cheap German labor and low shipping and duty costs, Bing was often able to undercut the prices of its U.S. competitors. By 1914, Bing had 5,000 employees. By comparison, Märklin employed 600.
Live Steam engines[edit]
The range of live steam engines included stationary engines, railway locomotives, road vehicles and boats. Steam engines were made throughout most the company's history. From the start they made stationary engines and mobile models. The stationary models were generic in outline, not really representative of particular prototypes. Mobile engines were more recognisable and the more expensive versions could almost be classed as scale models, albeit inaccurate. The Railway locomotive versions were often very similar in outline to their clockwork and electric models. [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
World War I[edit]
World War I forced Bing out of the export market while the company was at its peak. In 1916, Ives and the A. C. Gilbert Company formed the Toy Manufacturers Association and lobbied to protect the growing U.S. toy manufacturing industry, which had grown in the absence of foreign competition. As a result, tariffs on German toys rose from 35 percent to 70 percent. Additionally, German wages rose after the war, as did shipping costs and inflation. This created an unfavorable climate for German exports. Additionally, Lionel Corporation's advertising that criticized the manufacturing methods of its competitors' trains, targeted mainly at Ives, also hurt Bing's image because Bing's methods were so similar. Bing struggled to sell through its old inventory and misjudged demand. When the market evaporated for its 1 gauge trains, it re-gauged some models to O gauge, where they looked oversized, and other models to Lionel's Standard gauge, where they looked undersized.
Despite these setbacks, by 1921 Bing had re-established itself in the U.S. market, largely through sales through catalog retailer Sears, Roebuck & Co. However, by 1925, Lionel was also selling through Sears, and Bing quickly found itself squeezed out of the market. Bing attempted to compensate by increasing its presence in Canada, where it competed with mixed success with American Flyer.
Interwar decline[edit]
By 1927, Bing was in serious financial trouble and the company's president, Stephan Bing, and his son, left the company, initially going to work with another Nuremberg-based toy firm.
In 1932, Bing was in liquidation, and the Bings, who were Jewish, fled to England because of the rise of Adolf Hitler. The company went out of business for good in 1933. Much of its tooling was acquired by Bub, a rival toy company.
Stephan Bing helped to start the British company Trix. Other Bing executives started the similarly named company Trix Express.
Identifying Bing Products[edit]
Bing toys, kitchenware, and other products can be identified and dated by variations in the company trademark.
- 1882 - 1902 Statue holding a shield with the letters "GBN" (for "Gebrüder Bing Nürnberg" — "Brothers Bing Nuremberg")
- 1902 (short lived version) Circle with the letters "GBN"
- 1902 - 1907 Diamond with the letters "GBN"
- 1908 - 1925 Diamond with the letters "GBN" and "Bavaria" below
- 1925 - 1934 Stylised letters B over W (for "Bing Werke" — "Bing Works")
There is a private collection of Bing products in the Historic Toy Museum at Freinsheim in Rhineland-Palatinate.
Clockwork-driven torpedo boat (top), 1910
Two 1920 Bing steamrollers and an 1885 Schönner vertical model steam engine
Assorted toy cars and pedal car
See also[edit]
- ^ "Gebruder Bing". V&A Museum of Childhood. Retrieved August 27, 2012.
- ^ a b The 1898 Bing Toy Catalogue - New Cavendish Books
- ^ a b The 1906 Bing Toy Catalogue - New Cavendish Books
- ^ a b Gebruder Bing im Jungendstil 1909 - Verlag Eisenbahn
- ^ a b Gebruder Bing Spielzeug zur Vorkriegszeit 1912-1915 - Verlag Eisenbahn
- ^ a b Bing Metall Spielwaren (metal toys) 1927-1932 - Verlag Eisenbahn
- ^ Gebrüder Bing Nürnberg, Gebr.Bing-Werke AG. Sammeln-sammler.de. Retrieved on 2013-07-21.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Toys by Bing. |
- Rudolf Endres: Gebrüder Bing, Nürnberg, in: Historisches Lexikon Bayerns
- The Bing 'Pigmyphone' toy gramophone held at the British Library
- Spielzeugmuseum Freinsheim: 1. Bing Museum - Eröffnung 2010: Bing Museum
- Im Zeitverlauf: Firmenzeichen und Logos: Bing Firmenzeichen
- ToySteamBible.org: Bing


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Guelph Storm Tickets
Although we have run out of Guelph Storm Tickets, we would like to invite you to view tickets in the following places |
Details of Guelph Storm and the Ticket Luck value
The Guelph Storm
The Guelph Storm is a junior ice hockey team based in Guelph, Ontario, Canada. They have played in the OHL since the 1991-1992 seasons. The team plays home games at the Sleeman Centre.The franchise started as the Toronto Marlboros, and in 1989 the Marlboros moved to Hamilton to become the Dukes of Hamilton. Following the 1990-1991 season, the franchise was relocated to Guelph.
The first year in Guelph was a dismal, but the building process for Guelph was soon successful. The Storm finished the first place in the 1994-95 season. General Manager Mike Kelly was voted the OHL Executive of the Year and Craig Hartsburg voted the Coach of the Year for the Canadian Hockey League and the Ontario Hockey League. Draft picks from the early years in Guelph include Jeff O'Neill and Todd Bertuzzi.


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How do I escape the Gold Rush line? First, a little background. My wife and I have had three dogs from Gold Rush. They are beautiful, smart, awesome dogs. However, I am beginning to wonder whether they are cursed to die young of cancer. Maybe we have just been unlucky, but our first dog, Charlie, died at 8 years due to lung cancer. Our second dog, Savannah, just passed away last night due to hemangiosarcoma. She was almost 8 years old. I can only hope our remaining golden from Gold Rush escapes this fate. Now, I understand statistics, and I understand that 60% of goldens die due to cancer and that the median life span for goldens is about 10.5 years. So there is about a 10% chance that I could have two dogs that die at less than the median age due to cancer. So, am I just unlucky or is the Gold Rush line at higher risk of dying early due to cancer? Is the probability of a Gold Rush dog dying due to cancer essentially much higher than for the breed as a whole? I have heard a lot of stories about Gold Rush dogs dying due to cancer, but with 60% of the breed dying due to cancer and Gold Rush being the biggest breeder in NJ, this alone is not surprising. Regardless, though, I don't think I am willing to take the risk. Now, living in NJ am I basically going to find that all the breeders around here have some Gold Rush in them? Do I need to essentially parachute into the West Coast and get a Golden from there? Does anybody know a breeder close to Northern NJ that has a non-Gold Rush line? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Including names of any breeders anywhere that could perhaps have longer living dogs. |
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welcome to the forum. I'm so sorry to hear about your girl. RIP sweet Savannah. I was concerned about that 60% cancer risk too, my vet explained (much better than I can) that yes, goldens do have a higher rate of cancer, but the % is greatly inflated due to the great number of goldens. consider how many more goldens are born compared to other breeds... |
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I'm sure you'll find the names of some good Breeders in your area that are 'Gold Rush' free once others chime in. I'm sorry about loosing your Golden's at such a youngish age. I lost Sam at 12 years, not long enough for me either. Good luck finding your next pup. Maybe some of our Breeders will see this and have an answer for you.
__________________ Miss You Sam... Aug 1, '94 ~ Jan 8, '07 http://www.scrapblog.com/viewer/vw_f...px?sbid=483622 |
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Are you familiar with Rhonda Hovan, the breeder of the Faera line of goldens? She is very well known for her research and work to learn about and fight cancer in goldens. Thru her "Starlight Fund" she has donated I believe over $40,000 to research for cancer in goldens. Here's a link to one of her articles, which is on the UC Davis website. I suggest you read about Rhonda, then click the pdf link for her article about cancer. It's very informative. http://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/CCAH/c...retrievers.cfm and here is a short piece of her email to me when I inquired about cancer in her line, the Faera dogs: "...As you will see, cancer in Goldens is widespread, not only in the US, but around the world. There are no lines that have been identified as having a greater or lesser incidence, and thus far, such claims have always been shown to be inaccurate when data is gathered. Specifically, Faera dogs seem to be affected at no higher or lower rate than the rest of the breed. And yes, Star is alive and well at 9 years old (although in all honesty, this has no direct bearing on your dog's predicted longevity.) I hope this will help to answer some of your questions, and perhaps you can also help to educate others with the facts instead of rumor. It is important for breeders to understand that we are all in this together, and to help us by supporting research instead of trying to make us adversaries by pointing fingers...."
__________________ CH Rosewood Little Giant, UDX VER RA MHU SH MXP MJP XFP T2BP DJ VCX WCX CCA CGC FFX-OG (born 3-10-2007), also UCH HR UH UUD UJJ URO1 UHIT a.k.a. "Tito" (the Tito Monster) waiting at the bridge: My first dog, and my most special girl Gibson's Golden Girl, CD, CGC, TDI ( 3-20-1997 - 11-22-2013) a.k.a. "Tiny", "Queen B" and my heart dog Gibson's Golden Guy, CD, CGC, TDI ( 01-31-1998 - 01-02-2012) a.k.a. "Toby", "HRH" run free my sweet, sweet loves, I will love you and miss you forever. |
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KatieBlue'sMidnightSky (07-18-2011)
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In humans, some cancers have been shown to be genetic so it could be possible in goldens. Especially when our breed is so prone. I would go with another breeder who has had no dogs so far develop cancer. No one can predict the future but after having two dogs die from it, I would surely take every precaution if I were you. I have been lucky so far and hope I am not jinxing myself I've had three goldens live to 12,14 and 12, none died from cancer. Selka and Gunner are 9 and 5 and we chose a breeder with no history of cancer in either dam or sire's pedigree and with longevity. Selka's dad lived to just shy of 17! But shortly after we got Gunner their maternal grandmother developed cancer at age 11 and I can't recall what kind or how long after she lived. I think she was PTS. I am praying that was a fluke. Good Luck. There are many wonderful breeders on the east coast and I am sure many don't have Goldrush lines. Delmarva from GRF is in Maryland. Their goldens are extraordinary! I think they have a long waiting list. |
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kingman (12-16-2011)
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Hello and welcome! So glad you found us. I am sorry about the loss of your Charlie and most recently, Savannah. I got my first golden from a breeder in NJ (who no longer breeds) and he had Gold Rush in his ancestry. He died of Lymphoma at just under 11 years of age. Even though that is near the average...losing a golden at any age is difficult to say the least. We got our current golden Jester from a breeder in central NY. Even though I feel like I did my homework about buying a new puppy the cancer statistics still weigh heavy on my mind. I feel that you just have to hope for the best and in the meantime enjoy every single moment these sweet angels have to give during their all too brief time with us on this earth.
__________________ Cindy Mom to Jester (Caymen's Court Jester) Piper (Caymen's Top Shelf Bubbly) & Angel Kody at the Bridge |
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I am so very sorry for your losses of your beloved companions. I completely understand your desire to avoid that pain again. I hope you find what you are looking for in your next pup.
__________________ "To my mind, I hold that the more helpless a creature, the more entitled it is to protection by man from the cruelty of man." "The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated." Mahatma Gandhi Golden Retriever Rescue of North Texas |
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I can't believe what you have been through with the loss of your precious dogs, and my heart goes out to you. K9data.com is partially helpful in checking the lines of future pups for longevity, and it is a tool that will help you find your pup. Unfortunately, many causes of death and death dates are not recorded, but quite a few are. You can ask the prospective breeder directly to fill in dogs you cant find information about. There is no doubt many cancers have a genetic component in dogs and humans. Raleigh's oncologist told me that, in choosing a puppy, dogs in the background who suffer cancer before age 7 are especially statistically significant bc then it is not a disease of older age past nature's reproductive period, but a prime of life cancer with grave implications for offspring. My vet thinks Boxers,Bernese MT dogs, and Goldens do have a higher propensity for 4 types of cancer than other breeds they see frequently or mixed breeds. There are several threads here about Gold Rush- both for and against the efforts of that influential kennel to address the cancer issue. You can read them by searching. Since it's a sensitive topic for several people, I'm not going to comment. I do know I went way too far in the other direction as a knee-jerk reaction to losing Raleigh to hemangiosarcoma. I looked fanatically for a very outcrossed breeding with no cancer in the pedigree in a dog under ten - however, I sacrificed orthopedics and conformation in exchange. Next time, I hope to be more balanced in looking for a pup who, yes, has longevity in parents& grandparents and their littermates, but also has a breeder who knows their lines through and through and through on both sides. I just considered a beautiful first pick puppy, but then there were too many young deaths for me to feel comfortable. I want to second Hotel4Dogs' commendation of Rhonda Hovan's kindness and work ethic revolving around cancer prevention in goldens. She took the time to write me two detailed emails about what she herself does concretely with the Faera dogs now- things studied and things promising but not yet proven. I dont want to quote it here without her explicit permission, but I will email and ask if I can. Tally is Starlight and Future Classic, and QB is linebred on Thunder. A few things: keeping dogs lean, buffered 81 asprin daily with a stomach guard, vitamin D, good tick&flea prevention, age of neutering, low carbs (one theory is cancer feeds on carbs)no golf courses/lawn chemicals seem promising to at least help. My vet believes the low dose asprin will one day be recommended for cancer-prone breeds, but right now there is too much risk of stomach bleeding and no definitive proof. Whenever I get too worried, I like to think about my golden Joplin who lived, basically, forever. And about dogs like Benjamin (http://www.everythinggolden.com/new_page_131.htm )who saw 16. It does happen that goldens from familiar lines to thrive into the oldest of old age.
__________________ GCH AM CH Harborview Sweeter Than 'Shine At PoeticGold CGC Goldiva Tangled Up In Blue CD RAE TDI TT CGCA CGC GCH AM CH Tamarack Billions Of Stars Over Poeticgold CGC BOS Chantilly's Bright Lights Big City RN TDI CGC Sand Dancer's Infinite Sky TDI TT CGCA CGC Mystic's page: https://www.facebook.com/Poeticgold Last edited by Ljilly28; 12-05-2008 at 03:19 PM. |
The Following User Says Thank You to Ljilly28 For This Useful Post: | ||
MarcyKronz (11-17-2012)
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My vet decided against a golden because their health is so bad,even though she loves them.She,also,said,it was the most common breed seen at the vet for allergy and cancer!.Instead,she went for a poodle!. GoldenRush being such a large breeder will automatically have more cancer and health problems than a smaller breeder but she does have beautiful dogs!.When I lived in NJ,most of the goldens,I met, came from her!.
__________________ My Golden's slideshow:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j3cQhJc2LDM My Hovawart's slideshow:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uh_1toD6xtc If you don't like a wet,shedding dog,don't get a golden or a Hovawart!. RIP,My Beloved Priska!. |
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Captain Fishbones offers the Boston areas finest dining. We specialize in Seafood, Steaks, Pasta, Desserts and much, much more. You will be dazzled by our fine food and desserts, as well as the most comfortable and exciting atmosphere offered in Marina Bay. If you are looking for a place for a nice night out with your loved one or just looking for a place for a meal with some friends…Captain Fishbones is the place!
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Crown Awards is America's largest U-Sports trophy manufacturer. Whether you need a U-Sports trophy, U-Sports medal, U-Sports plaque or more, our U-Sports awards are sure to fit any and all of your award needs. With over 35 years of excellence, Crown Awards is the industry leader - offering the highest quality awards, fast turnaround and 100% customer satisfaction.
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Legislative citation/requirement: Education Code 64001(g) ,
Education Code 52852
California Education Code (EC) Section 64001 requires that a SSC develop the Single Plan for Student Achievement (SPSA). The SSC must approve the plan, recommend it to the local governing board for approval, monitor its implementation, and evaluate the effectiveness of the planned activities at least annually.
Education Code Section 52852 (formerly 52012) specifies that a school improvement plan shall be developed by a school site council (SSC).
SPSA Part III: Resource Index (DOC; Feb-2015)
Appendix E: Organizing the School Site Council, SPSA Part III: Resource Index.
Single Plan for Student Achievement
A Guide for Developing the Single Plan for Student Achievement (SPSA) is not mandated but provided to LEAs and schools as a resource.


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The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy
Greg Eagles
James Cummings
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:As Billy and Mandy wish Mr. Snuggles, Billy's 10-year-old hamster, a happy birthday, The Grim Reaper arrives to take the aged rodent back to the netherworld. Mandy strikes a deal with the Grim Reaper; if he wins, he can keep Mr. Snuggles; but if she wins, she and Billy get to keep him. A super confident Grim Reaper adds, "If I lose, I'll be your best friend forever." Unfortunately for Grim, Mandy is more formidable than he had bargained for.


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A cute alliterative name for the butthole. The first part "poop pushing" coming from what the anus was made to do, the second part, "penis pleasing", coming from what we sometimes make it do. Hey.. don't knock it till you've tried it!
I fell asleep in the Chim Chim Chatroom and when I woke up my Poop Pushing Penis Pleasing Portal was sore, and I smelled of baby oil.
by sixburghbbb
July 11, 2010


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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2011BATMAN: THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD: "TIME OUT FOR VENGEANCE!"Warner Bros. Animation has released three clips, a gallery of images from "Time Our for Vengeance!," Friday's new episode of Batman: The Brave and the Bold.
For the first clip, featuring The Creeper, CLICK HERE.
For the second clip, featuring Caveman Batman, Guy Gardner and ice, CLICK HERE.
For the third clip, featuring the Justice League International, CLICK HERE.
Here's how the network describes the episode:
"In order to save Batman in the present time, the Justice League International must trave To various eras in time and aid that era's Batman who is being hunted down by the minions of Batman's old foe, Equinox."
Click on the thumbnails for larger images.
IDW PUBLISHING -- TRANSFORMERS PRESS CONFERENCEIDW Publishing is transforming the Transformers comics universe, announcing Transformers: The Death of Optimus Prime in December, followed by two new ongoing titles in January: Transformers: Robots in Disguise and Transformers: More than Meets the Eye.
The publisher staged a press conference to detail its Transformers plans, with IDW editor/writer John Barber and Michael Kelly, director of global publishing for Hasbro.
For more details and images, CLICK HERE.
STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS: "PRISONERS"Lucasfilm has released a video preview from "Prisoners," the conclusion of a three-part story that premieres on Cartoon Netowkr on Friday at 8 p.m. (ET/PT).
To view the clip, CLICK HERE.
Here's how the episode is described:
"All appears lost as the Republic army and its allies the Gungans have been captured by Riff Tamson and his seemingly invincible Karkarodon forces. The future looks as murky as the turbulent undersea battlefields of Mon Calamari, but there still are holdouts. Now all depends on Ahsoka Tano helping young Prince Lee-Char find the internal strength to unite the fractured races of his planet to drive out the Separatist invaders."
BLUEWATER PRODUCTIONS FOR DECEMBERBluewater Productions has released its solicitations for December.
For a rundown, with images, CLICK HERE.
DANIEL ACUNA NEW ARTIST OF AVENGERSMarvel Comics has announced that Daniel Acuna will be the ongoing artist of Avengers, beginning with #18.
"Every time Daniel and I have worked together it has been a really fantastic experience and everyone loved it," said Avengers writer Brian Michael Bendis. "The only thing we have never done before is hunker down and make a real run of things together. So here we go!"
"As an artist and as a professional, I am extremely happy to be working with Brian again, Acuna said. "And come on, drawing the Avengers? They rule! Aside from being the best, most charismatic team in comics -- they always fight the biggest, meanest, and most powerful villains. All that, plus Captain America leading the team... what more can I ask for?"
Following the events of Fear Itself, the Avengers must regroup, and rebuild - including looking for new members as Norman Osborn pulls together a fresh batch of Dark Avengers.
Avengers #18 will be in stores on Oct. 19.
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NEW SABRINA, THE TEENAGE WITCH ANIMATEDArchie Comics has announced plans to partner with Moonscoop to create a new animated series based on Sabrina, the Teenage Witch.
Moonscoop and Archie are looking to launch the animated series with a network or cable partner in the coming year.
The Archie/Moonscoop partnership will bring a new look to the long-running character, with a modern and teen-centric sensibility. Sabrina will face the trials and tribulations all teens come across � along with monsters and the supernatural.
"Sabrina is a huge and important character for Archie, so we were very careful in how we brought her back to animation. The team at Moonscoop are the perfect partners for us," said Archie co-CEO Jon Goldwater. "They know how to put together quality animation and they get the characters. We�re excited and honored to be working with such a talented group."
Recent Moonscop projects include Hero: 108, Tara Duncan, Fantastic Four, Casper, Code Lyoko, Titeuf and Wild Grinders.
Mike Young, CEO of Moonscoop�s North American office said: "We can't wait to collaborate on production of these fantastic new shows. The Archie Comics library is a real treasure trove of brands ideal for bringing to animated life for television."
BRIEFLY* IDW Publishing has announced that Star Trek #1 has sold out.
A new printing for October is planned, with a variant cover.
NOVEMBER SOLICITATIONS ROUNDUPFor previously posted November solicitations, click on the publishers' names below:
* Antarctic Press.
* Ape Entertainment.
* Archie Comics.
* Aspen Comics.
* Avatar Press.
* Bluewater Productions.
* Bongo Comics.
* BOOM! Studios.
* Dark Horse Comics.
* DC Comics.
* Dynamite Entertainment.
* IDW Publishing.
* Image Comics.
* Marvel Comics.
* Oni Press.
E-mail the Continuum at email@example.com
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