text:
Ypsilanti, MI (Sports Network) - Bernard Reedy's record-breaking performance highlights a big win for the Toledo Rockets, who scored 28 third quarter points en route to a 52-47 victory over the Eastern Michigan Eagles at Rynearson Stadium.
Reedy, the Rockets' (6-1, 4-0 MAC) second leading receiver entering today's game, caught 11 passes for 237 yards and two touchdowns. He also picked up 170 yards on kick returns. His 407 all-purpose yards breaks the all-time Toledo record of 370 yards, which was set by Casey McBeth in 1994.
Quarterback Terrance Owens also had a career game, throwing for 401 yards, three touchdowns and two interceptions on 21-of-32. He also ran the ball six times for 28 yards and a touchdown. David Fluellen led the Rockets on the ground with 188 yards and two scores on 24 carries.
Eastern Michigan (0-6, 0-3) quarterback Tyler Benz completed 18-of-27 for 301 yards, two touchdowns and an interception. Bronson Hill, who had just seven rushes on the season entering the game, ran for a career-best 283 yards and four touchdowns on 28 carries. Garrett Hoskins led the Eagles with seven receptions for 103 yards.
Toledo, which accumulated 655 yards of total offense, got on the board less than two minutes into the game after Dan Molls picked off Benz, giving his offense a short field. Six plays later, Owens took it in from four yards out for a touchdown. The Eagles bounced right back with a Dylan Mulder 31-yard field goal, his first of two successful kicks on the day.
Owens was intercepted on the ensuing drive, which set up the Eagles' first touchdown, a 10-yard hookup from Benz to Tyreese Russell, putting them ahead after one quarter of play. Two second quarter Fluellen touchdown runs gave the Rockets a 21-10 halftime lead.
The second half began with an unusual sequence in which six touchdowns were scored in just 14 total plays spanning less than four minutes. Hill started the scoring at the 10:18 mark of the period with a 47-yard touchdown run to bring the Eagles to within 21-17. The Rockets answered right back when Reedy returned the kickoff 89 yards for his first touchdown of the day and the first kick-return touchdown of his career.
Three plays after Reedy's return, Hill took a handoff 58 yards for another Eagles' score. Owens' first pass of the Rockets' next possession was a 65-yard touchdown pass to Reedy. Hill responded with his third touchdown in less than three minutes, this one from 70 yards away. Hill was over 200 yards on the ground with 8:27 remaining in the third quarter.
Two more touchdown bombs to Alonzo Russell and Reedy from Owens for 60 and 59 yards respectively and a Benz touchdown to Russell from 41 yards away concluded the third quarter in which eight total touchdowns were scored. Toledo held a 49-37 advantage after 45 minutes.
Mulder's second field goal gave life to the Eagles, who were down just nine points early in the fourth quarter. But Toledo executed their best drive of the game, methodically going 78 yards in 16 plays to burn more than seven minutes off the clock before Jeremiah Detmer's only field goal of the game put them up by 12. Hill added his final touchdown with under two minutes left for the final score of the game.
Points were scored in 11 of 13 second half possessions, including all six for Eastern Michigan. Toledo continues to dominate the Eagles, improving to 29-11 in the all-time series.
Rhode Island football is preparing to open the 2015 season at Syracuse.
Indianapolis 500 - Indianapolis Motor Speedway - Indianapolis, Indiana
Troubled defensive lineman Ray McDonald was released by the Chicago Bears Monday after being arrested on charges of domestic violence and child endangerment.
Milwaukee Brewers right-handed pitcher Wily Peralta has landed on the 15-day disabled list with a strained oblique.
Warriors star Stephen Curry returned to Game 4 of the Western Conference finals after a scary fall left the league MVP dazed and confused.
The Chicago Blackhawks recalled rookie defenseman Trevor van Riemsdyk Friday from Rockford of the American Hockey League.


text: Olympia Air Force Fingerless Gloves Rating: ★★★★☆ Everyday Low Price: $24.99 Gold Club Price: What's This? The Gold Club is our premier membership program. For most items members receive 10% off every day, plus exclusive sales and benefits just for members. More Info $22.49 Product Description: Gender: Men'sGlove Style: FingerlessMaterial: Synthetic leatherSeasonal Wear: Warm WeatherSold in Units: Pair More Info In Stock, usually ships same business day. More Info

subset: commoncrawl


text:
See your color on these designs right now!
Enter your colors here, then click the icon below any design to preview it in your colors.
Recommended Just For You
Customer Raves & Reviews
Great lettering and colors. Great magnet!
It is bigger than expected, but great so it won't get misplaced.
wedding tags
These tags are adorable!! I love them -- better than I expected
Awesome, great quality, Save the Date magnets!!
LOVE our Vegas Save The Date magnets! They're perfect!! I'll definitely be reviewing your website for our invitations!
Better than expected!
The online personalization was easy to use and I was pleasantly surprised with the quality of the product when it arrived. I ordered Save the Date magnets with enclosure cards and the magnets were larger than I thought and the enclosure cards were printed on a nice card stock (instead of a cheaper quality paper that I had expected). The envelopes were also very nice with a foil lining. Very satisfied!
Wedding Favor tags were incredible!
They're beautiful! even my younger sister was impressed with the tags. My fiancee and I are having our wedding in Vegas so these tags are perfect for our wedding favors.


text:
Fancy Nancy at the Museum
Fancy Nancy at the Museum (Hardcover)
Nancy's class is going on a trip to the museum, and Nancy wants to be extra fancy for the occasion. After a bumpy bus ride, she doesn't feel very well. Luckily for Nancy, her teacher, Ms. Glass, has a few fancy tricks of her own. Nothing can keep Nancy from making this trip magnifique! (That's a fancy French word for great!)
About the Author
Jane O'Connor and Robin Preiss Glasser are the author and illustrator of the #1 New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. Jane lives with her family in New York City. Robin lives with her family in Southern California.
Desde la publicacion de Nancy la Elegante, el closet de Jane O'Connor cuenta con tantas boas, coronas y atuendos brillantes que a veces sus amigas no la reconocen por la calle. Aun reside (esa es una palabra elegante para decir que vive) en la ciudad de Nueva York con su familia y su companero canino, Arrow.
- Home
- Browse Our Shelves
- Events
- Chapbook Cafe
- Publishing Services
- Services
- About


text:
Center Point Tactical - 1x32
|Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders $49 or More! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
The CenterPoint® open reflex sight allows you to keep both eyes open while you shoot, enabling a complete field of view. Four different reticles in red or green, as well as adjustable windage and elevation, make it ideal for hunting, tactical shooting, and airsoft.
Key Specs:
- Airgun/BB Gun Disclaimer: You must be 18 years old to purchase this product. The sale or shipment of this product to residents of California, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Delaware, Illinois, Michigan, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Puerto Rico and Canada is prohibited. Check your local laws before ordering this product. We recommend the use of protective eyewear whenever using or near the use of this item
- Four different red or green reticle options
- Adjustable brightness
- Mounts to Weaver style rails
- Lens cover included
- Limited lifetime manufacturer's warranty
- Model Number: 70301
- Magnification: 1x
- Objective Lens: 32mm
- Eye Relief: Infinite
- Windage/Elevation Adjust Click Value: 1 MOA
- Battery: 1 CR2032 3V lithium
- Length: 3.25"
- Weight: 5.5 oz


text:
Research & Publications
Journal Articles
The Impact of Brand Equity and Innovation on the Long-term Effectiveness of Promotions
2008, Journal of Marketing Research
Rebecca J. Slotegraaf, Koen Pauwels
Although managers often hope to obtain long-term benefits with temporary marketing actions, academic studies imply that their chances are slim. Extant research has implicitly assumed that the brand itself carries no influence over whether marketing promotions have the power to lift sales permanently. Using panel data for seven years from 100 brands across seven product categories, the authors employ a two-stage approach in which long-term promotional effectiveness is first estimated with persistence modeling and then these effectiveness estimates are related to brand equity and new product introductions. By examining a broad range of brands in each category, the authors find that positive sales evolution from promotional efforts is fairly common, especially for small brands. Moreover, the authors find that both permanent and cumulative sales effects from marketing promotions are greater for brands with higher equity and more product introductions, whereas brands with low equity gain greater benefits from product introductions. These results offer new research and managerial insights into the presence and conditions for persistent benefits from marketing promotions.
Slotegraaf, Rebecca J. and Koen Pauwels (2008), "The Impact of Brand Equity and Innovation on the Long-term Effectiveness of Promotions," Journal of Marketing Research, Vol. 45, No. 3, pp. 293-306.
Download Publication
The Impact of Brand Equity and Innovation on the Long-term Effectiveness of Promotions (290 KB)


text:
Calendar of Events
Programs & events sponsored by the Knoxville Bar Association.
KBA Master Calendar
Welcome to Knoxville Bar Association's Event Calendar. This calendar serves members of the local legal community by including events of interest to the bar, including activities sponsored by outside organizations. Submit listings for the Event Calendar to Brooke McGee at firstname.lastname@example.com. CLE courses that are sponsored by providers other than the Knoxville Bar Association will not be included.
Date: Saturday, August 17, 2013
Duration: All Day
Solo in the Park Lawyer Challenge
Dave Yoder, LAET Executive Director, issued a challenge at Tuesday evening's Pro Bono Celebration. Dave challenged any area pro bono attorney to beat his PAX (handicapped) time at the upcoming "Solo in the Park" (see poster attached). This is an auto competition fund raising event benefiting Legal Aid of East Tennessee and the Knoxville Family Justice Center (domestic violence services). Drivers compete one at a time in a timed skill and handling competition. The PAX system is a handicapping system used by the East Tennessee Region Sports Car Club of America, to allow different capacity cars to compete against each other, so that your Twin Turbo Porsche won't have an unfair advantage over Dave's 20 year old economy coupe. Dave's challenge is that if any of you beat his PAX time, he will contribute $250 to LAET. Terry Woods has agreed to match Dave's contribution if he is beaten. So, after all of these years of Dave asking for your money and Terry asking for your time for LAET's clients, here's your chance to get even.
To participate in the challenge, go to www.etrscca.org, Solo Schedule, Chilhowee Registration. Register on this site. Then, send Dave an e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com with your name, your firm's name and the year and model of your car. Participants will be announced at the start of the event so that spectators can follow the challenge. The winner will be announced during the award presentations. Registration to compete is $35.00. Bring your friends to watch. Spectators are admitted for a $5 per family donation. Or, anyone can donate $10 to ride with a competitor (we provide the helmets) on course and at speed. More details and information is available at www.etrscca.org.
Solo in the Park
If questions, call Dave Yoder, office direct line 251-4961 or Cell 405-8845 Quote from TV coverage last year, "This is a 1993 Nissan with 192,000 miles only driven on Sundays by a little old man."


text:
See your white on these designs right now!
Enter your colors here, then click the icon below any design to preview it in your colors.
Recommended Just For You
Customer Raves & Reviews
Cute Little Save the Date Magnet
I think these were a great choice for me and my hubby. It's a nice size not to big not to small but just right. All our guest like it and they can stick it on their fridge. Its something that's like a little keep sake, its great quality and I designed it how I wanted.
MagnetStreet did it again!
Love these products that come from MagnetStreet! Ordered Save the Dates and now our Thank Yous and have been impressed both times.
Good Quality
I was very happy with the mini magnet save the dates we received, however the only thing was that the edges looked cheaply cut. The background of my save the dates are navy blue and you can see where the machine cut them leaving some white spots. Other than that I am very happy with the product and the shipping was very timely.
I would recommend magnet street to ANYONE! I literally got 5 texts from different people saying how much they liked the design and that it was a full magnet for the fridge after they got my Save the Dates. Not only was it quick, it was easy to use! The part that took the longest was me being indecisive about how I wanted it to look!
love them!
Absolutely love our save the date magnets! The final product was exactly what it looked like when I ok'ed the proofs, and they were made and shipped so much faster than I expected. Plus the box it gets delivered is adorable! Super satisfied from beginning to end.


text:
DUDLEY – Khalil Simpson found the end zone three times – two receiving and one on a punt return – and the New Bern Bears cruised to a 64-13 win over Southern Wayne on Friday in Dudley.
The senior wide receiver caught a 50-yard touchdown pass and a 1-yard score from junior quarterback Michael Hughes.
"It was a career night for Khalil. In practice you see it coming because he makes play-after-play in practice," New Bern coach Bobby Curlings said.
"It wasn't a surprise. I'm happy for him to have a big night."
In the first quarter, Simpson returned a punt 44 yards to the house helping the Bears jump out to a 34-0 advantage after the first 12 minutes.
"I took a first step, then I saw an open field, so I took it. I trust my teammates to help me get that score," Simpson said. "I think I had a good day. It was a good day for the team. We did what we had to do."
Hughes had a prolific all-around game under center. He completed 9-of-13 passes for 231 yards, while gaining 138 yards on the ground and a score.
Hughes has 20 rushing touchdowns on the season and 12 passing scores to just one interception.
"When teams game plan to stop (running back) Cody Purdie, they are going to leave (Mike) wide open," Curlings said. "They crowded the box and gave our receivers room to work.
"Mike has the arm to get it to them and they have the speed to get open."
Purdie, who entered the game as New Bern's leading rusher, gained 38 yards on six carries. But he scored on two touchdown runs.
New Bern took a 41-0 advantage at halftime.
"I challenged the guys to not show any rust and come out here and be polished," said Curlings. "I think we clicked on offense and defense.
"We scored on all three phases of the game, and anytime we do that, we are having a good day."
New Bern's defense forced two turnovers and limited Southern Wayne to 90 yards of offense.
Marlon Brown returned a fumble three yards for a touchdown and Antwain Palmer had an interception.
"Our defense plays fast, gets to the ball and plays their assignments," Simpson said.
The Bears' offense racked up 540 yards of offense with 309 coming on the ground.
Craig Stokes and Daekwon Gaston rumbled for second-half touchdowns.
Deauntae Grimes caught four passes for 76 yards. Simpson had two receptions for 64 yards and Theron Noble had a catch for 61 yards.
New Bern (7-2, 4-0 Eastern Carolina) travels to D.H. Conley next Friday before hosting J.H. Rose on Nov. 8 in the regular-season finale.
"We told the guys that the conference tournament kind of started tonight. We had a three-game tournament. Every week is a conference championship week," Curlings said.
"We have our work cut out for us to prepare for a very good D.H. Conley team."
New Bern 64, Southern Wayne 13
New Bern 34 7 9 14 – 64
Southern Wayne 0 0 6 7 – 13
First quarter
NB – Cody Purdie 1 run (Josh Htoo kick), 10:22
NB – Michael Hughes 35 run (Htoo kick, 8:14
NB – Khalil Simpson 50 pass from Hughes (Htoo kick), 5:20
NB – Khalil Simpson 44 punt return (Htoo kick), 3:05
NB – Purdie 3 run (kick missed), :22
Second quarter
NB – Simpson 1 pass from Hughes (Htoo kick), 6:32
Third quarter
NB – Marlon Brown 3 fumble return (Htoo kick), 10:24
SW – Tyaire Allen 54 run (kick missed), 8:22
NB – Team, safety, 2:04
Fourth quarter
NB – Craig Stokes 15 run (Htoo kick), 11:00
NB – Daekwon Gaston 45 run (Htoo kick), 8:17
SW – Brion Kornegay 42 run (Colby Craig), 4:41
Team stats
First 20 5
Total 540 90
Rush-yard 32-309 32-90
Comp-Att-Int 9-13-0 0-3-1
Passing yards 231 0
Fumble-lost 2-1 1-1
Punt-yards 0-0 7-195
Penalties-yards 5-55 3-25
Individual stats: Passing: New Bern: Michael Hughes 9-13-0 231 2 TD. Southern Wayne: A.J. Williams 0-3-1 0.
Rushing: New Bern: Hughes 8-138, Daekwon Gaston 1-45, Nick Wade 4-43, Cody Purdie 6-38, Khalil Simpson 4-20, Craig Stokes 6-19, Deauntae Grimes 2-4, Jaquan Ojeda 1-2. Southern Wayne: Tyaire Allen 9-63, Marquis Baldwin 9-5, Jartavious Bradshaw 10-6, Brion Kornegay 3-13, No. 56 1-3.
Receiving: New Bern: Grimes 4-76, Simpson 2-64, Theron Noble 1-61, Diondre Pool 1-21, Purdie 1-9. Southern Wayne: No receptions.


text:
Here's a quick way to sum up the new Judgement system:
Debuff comes from the Judgement; Damage comes from the Seal.
I actually really like the new system. It's really intuitive once you start playing with it. It makes Seals and Judgements more central to the paladin experience.
You get the benefit of JoL/W without having to sacrifice extra damage. You get an initial burst of Holy damage at the start of the fight. You can switch the debuff you have on the target quite easily.
Pretty much everything scales with both Attack Power and Spell Power. (I think Seal of Blood is the only thing that does not--it is AP-only.) It's great to see your Judgement debuffs become more powerful as your gear improves.
Heh, the only problem is that I keep forgetting to cast a new Seal after 30s. I'm so used to casting immediately after the Judgement, or macro'ing the Seal to the Judgement.
I've been doing a bit of work determining the new coefficients for the Seals and Judgements. They're buried in the thread on EJ, if anyone is interested. I just have to figure out how Command and Blood work, and I'll post a summary.
Wednesday, July 23, 2008
WotLK Beta - Judgements II
Here's a quick way to sum up the new Judgement system:
5 comments:
- Revaan said...
This is one of the major changes I was hoping to see come to the paladins in Wrath, and I'm hoping it stays. Thanks for reporting on this!
- 4:09 PM, July 23, 2008
- Macawber said...
I don't understand why they don't make seals semi-permanent buffs like a shaman's weapon imbues. They can increase the mana cost if necessary for balance, but it just seems really clunky to me to have to refresh it every 30 seconds.
- 5:39 PM, July 23, 2008
- Fiola said...
Nice work fleshing out all of these mechanics. Keep up the good work!
You make Skywall proud. = D
- 8:48 PM, July 23, 2008
- Klepsacovic said...
I look forward to for once not being confused by my class when an expansion comes. Thank you.
- 9:58 PM, July 23, 2008
- Galoheart said...
Nice Work!
- 4:11 AM, July 24, 2008


text:
Crude-oil futures fell in volatile trading on Wednesday, failing to join in some renewed risk appetite after news of a second term for U.S. President Barack Obama, as investors awaited key supply data.Futures for December crude fell 31 cents to $88.39 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, erasing strong gains seen the prior day. Crude gained 3.6% on Tuesday, helped by a pullback in the greenback.---"His re-election should be viewed as rather bullish for oil, as in addition to a tougher stance on energy regulations and licensing in the U.S., he is friendlier toward expansionary monetary policies than his opponent in the presidential race, [Mitt] Romney," said analysts at JBC Energy in emailed comments.However, oil was on the decline as the market awaited some key supply data.
Read the Full Article


text:
Midwest Living Review
This enterprising little museum, tucked in a less-than-attractive industrial park along a working Mississippi River harbor, is a pleasant surprise. It started, as these things often do, with a quest for one thing. In the case of Bob Kierlin and Mary Burrichter, it was a large piece of art with a marine theme to hang on a huge wall in their new home. They found a 5x8-foot painting in a Connecticut art gallery, and when the dealer came to supervise the hanging, they ended up buying two more. And thus a hobby was born. In 2006, they opened the museum so the public could view some of their collection. All of the galleries feature works with a maritime theme. In addition to a large number of Hudson River School paintings and 1850s paintings of the Mississippi River Valley, they also have works by Claude Monet, Pierre-August Renoir, Camille Pisarro and Winslow Homer. One gallery is devoted to whimsical wood carvings by Leo and Marilyn Smith. (Leo does the carving, Marilyn the painting.) Their work features nature viewed along the Mississippi and thus depicts wildlife such as herons, beavers and cattails (although in November and December, the couple's Santa statues go on display). In addition to art, the museum has actual shipping papers signed by the likes of Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln and a telegraph about the Titanic ("Regret to inform you the Titanic has sunk"). Outside more than 60,000 native plants and grasses line the riverwalk. Admission is charged.


text:
Long-lasting Flexsteel furniture is manufactured by well-trained people in a quality-controlled environment. Learn more about the Quality Construction of Flexsteel Home Furniture.
Download the latest Flexsteel Home Furniture brochures.
Flexsteel is one of the finest products on the market, more than a century in the making. That's why we stand by it. View the Flexsteel Home Furniture Warranty details.
Whether you're redecorating or moving into a new home, the Flexsteel Design Center's resources will help you select furniture that will reflect your lifestyle and create an atmosphere that is ultimately satisfying and enjoying.
Find out about up-coming Flexsteel Factory Authorized Sales Events at your nearby independent Flexsteel retailer locations.
Flexsteel Accent Chairs - Quality for a Lifetime
Flexsteel Lounge Chairs - Craftsmanship
Flexsteel Ottomans - Quality for a Lifetime


text:
Prices shown in currencies other than USA Dollars are estimates based on current exchange rates. We will charge your credit card in USA Dollars on the day your order is shipped, and the conversion to your local currency will be done at the prevailing rate by your credit card issuer.
Shipments outside the USA are declared as "bike parts" for customs purposes and will include the actual amount paid for merchandise and shipping. Jenson USA will not mark your parcel as a "gift", declare a value lower than the actual price paid, or otherwise prepare false customs information.
Tell a friend! We'll send your friends the page and your message.
Note: You and your friend's email addresses are only used once as a referral. We will not collect or store the email addresses.
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
Best Uses
Comments about Wigwam Ingenius Rebel Crew Sock:
What's the deal with paper-thin csocks these days? I kinda like a little cush when walking or riding and these are just right. Not too bulky and not itchy like some of the wool socks that are the rage du jour. The height is great and the black color has a nice simple look to it. A bit spendy but worth every penny.
Comments about Wigwam Ingenius Rebel Crew Sock:
I love the Wigwam Rebel Crew Sock. The toe front is thick so you do not have to worry about your big toe ripping a hole through it - even on muddy and slick mountain bike rides. The sock washes and dries well. Little to no shrinkage after "cycling" through my drier.
Jenson USA ships worldwide, including APO/FPO addresses. For a quote, simply add the items you are interested in to your shopping cart and look for the "Shipping Options" box. You don't have to login or create an account to see shipping charges.
Some manufacturers restrict where we can ship their products. If this item has shipping restrictions, they are listed below. If you'd like to buy an item that we cannot ship to your preferred address, we can accept your foreign credit card and ship to a USA address for you.
Get free shipping with your $50 purchase today when you choose Standard Shipping at checkout. Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items
Get free Standard Shipping with your $50 purchase today! Just choose Standard Shipping during checkout.
Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items.


text:
Persons addressing the Redevelopment Design Review Committee shall be limited to 10 minutes unless an extension of time is granted by the Chairman, subject to the approval of the Redevelopment Design Review Committee. When any group of persons wishes to address the Committee, it shall be proper for the Chairman to request that a spokesman be chosen to represent the group.
Public comment will be allowed on agenda items at the time the item is considered.
The Redevelopment Design Review Committee's approval or denial of any action on this agenda shall become final and effective ten days after its decision unless an appeal is made in writing within this ten-day period to the Planning Commission by either an applicant or an opponent. The filing of an appeal within such time limit shall stay the effective date of the order of the Redevelopment Design Review Committee until such time as the Planning Commission has acted on the appeal. Anyone interested in making an appeal should contact the Development Services Department for assistance.
January 9, 2003
PRJ02-00426 - ZON02-00054; APPLICANT AND PROPERTY OWNER: CAROL DODSON. To consider a request to construct a second dwelling unit on property at 242 West Malvern Avenue (southeast corner of Malvern and Highland Avenues). (R-2P zone) (Categorically Exempt Section 15332 of CEQA Guidelines) Staff recommends continuing to the February 13th meeting (See Memo)
PRJ02-00334 - ZON02-00044; APPLICANT AND PROPERTY OWNER: GREGORY LAMBETH. To consider site and architectural plans for a new second dwelling at 218 North Yale Avenue. (R-2P zone) (Categorically Exempt Section 15332 of CEQA Guidelines) (Continued from the November 7, 2002 meeting) Staff recommends continuing the project indefinitely (See Memo)
Public comment will be allowed on matters not appearing on the agenda but within the Redevelopment Design Review Committee's jurisdiction, at the end of the agenda. No action may be taken on off-agenda items except as provided by law.
For the February 13, 2003 meeting.


text:
Fay E Brown PhD
Associate Research Scientist in the Child Study Center; Director, Child and Adolescent Development School Development Program Yale Child Study Center
Departments & Organizations
Child Study Center: Comer School Development Program
- Ph.D., Howard University, 1996
Selected Publications
- Brown, F.E. & Murray, E. (2005). Essentials of literacy: From a pilot site at Davis Street school to district-wide intervention. Journal of Education for Students Placed At Risk, 10 (2), 185-197.
- Brown, F. E. (2004). Essentials of literacy: Turning nonreaders into readers. In James P. Comer, Edward T. Joyner, and Michael Ben-Avie, Dynamic instructional leadership to support student learning and development: The Field Guide to Comer Schools in Action (pp.177-187). Thousand Oaks, CA. Corwin Press, Inc.
- Brown, F. E. & Corbin, J. N. (2004). Child development: The foundation of education. In James P. Comer, Edward T. Joyner, and Michael Ben-Avie, Six pathways to healthy child development and academic success: The Field Guide to Comer Schools in Action (pp.31- 48). Thousand Oaks, CA. Corwin Press, Inc.


text:
Legal Resources
Use the filters to find legal resources like cases, reports, staff opinions, and events. You can sort by topic, type or industry.
Displaying 301 - 350 of 1823
Case: Smart Tools LLC, et al.
Closing Letter: MadeInTheUSA.com, Inc.
November 26, 2013
Case: ELH Consulting, LLC
Public Statement: Letter from Mary K. Engle, Associate Director, Division of Advertising Practices, to Andrea C. Levine, Esq., Senior Vice President, Director, National Advertising Division, Council for Better Business Bureaus, Inc.
Type of Public Statement:
Staff Letter
Case: Wise Media, LLC, et al.
Closing Letter: J.K. Adams Company
November 19, 2013
Case: Process America, Inc
Closing Letter: 16 CFR Part 312: Children's Online Privacy Protection Rule: Commission Letter Determining That AssertID's Proposed Verifiable Parental Consent Method of Social-Graph Verification Does Not Meet the Criteria For Approval Set Forth in the Rule
November 13, 2013
Public Statement: Privacy Enforcement and Safe Harbor: Comments of the FTC Staff to European Commission Review of the U.S.-EU Safe Harbor Framework
Type of Public Statement:
Staff Letter
RELATED LETTER: Letter from Chairwoman Edith Ramirez to Viviane Reding, European Commission Vice-President in Charge of Justice, Fundamental Rights and Citizenship Expressing the Federal Trade Commission's Commitment to Protecting Consumer Privacy and the Enforcement of the Safe Harbor Program (...
Public Statement: Advertising Practices, to Lewis Rose, Esq., Concerning Advertising Representations Made by Oracle Corporation for its SPARC T5 Server
Type of Public Statement:
Staff Letter
Closing Letter: Dental USA, Inc.
October 29, 2013
Amicus Brief: Moran v. The Screening Pros LLC
Brief of Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and Federal Trade Commission as amici curiae before the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, addressing the question of how long, under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), a consumer reporting agency can report certain negative...
Case: Low Pay, Inc.
Closing Letter: Advance Your Child LLC
September 27, 2013
Press Release: FTC Native Advertising Workshop on December 4, 2013 Will Explore the Blurring of Digital Ads With Digital Content
The Federal Trade Commission will host a workshop on December 4, 2013 in Washington, DC to examine the practice of blending advertisements with news, entertainment, and other content in digital media, referred to as "native advertising" or "sponsored content." Increasingly, advertisements that more...
Case: Pro Credit Group
Closing Letter: Midwest Motion Products, Inc.
September 11, 2013
Case: Eminent, Inc.
Case: DrJays.com, Inc.
Closing Letter: All-Clad Metalcrafters, LLC
August 1, 2013
Case: Kelly, Henry Nolan
Case: A+ Financial Center, LLC
Closing Letter: Regency Wraps, Inc.
July 8, 2013
The Federal Trade Commission's revised Children's Online Privacy Protection Act Rule took effect today, giving parents greater control over the online collection of their children's personal information. The revised COPPA rule culminates more than two years of review by the agency to modernize the...
Closing Letter: Toy Quest, Inc.
June 28, 2013


text:
March 27, 06
Vol. 21 , No. 07
Have the News Media Lost the Public's Trust?
Tim Rutten's career as a journalist spans more than 30 years at the Los Angeles Times.
Prior to becoming a columnist for the Calendar section in 2002, he held a number of positions, including city bureau chief, metro reporter, editorial writer, assistant national editor, Opinion editor and assistant editor for the Editorial Page. He started at the paper in 1972 as a copy editor in the View section.
Rutten participated in the Times' Pulitzer Prize-winning team coverage of the 1994 Northridge earthquake. He also won a 1991 award from the Greater Los Angeles Press Club for editorial writing. As media critic, Rutten sometimes offers a critical evaluation of the LA Times itself. His most recent columns have exposed a double standard for religious sensitivity as applied to the Western and Middle Eastern press.
A native of San Bernardino, California, Rutten majored in political science while attending California State University, Los Angeles.
His Athenaeum lecture is part of the series Bias and Objectivity in the News Media.
The Light and the Dark Side of Class Actions
Traditionally, lawyers have thought that procedure is simply the means to enforce individual rights and duties. But with class actions, the balance between substance and procedure changes — sometimes for better and sometimes for worse. While class actions can be the only avenue for grievanced individuals to seek redress, the threat of knockout verdicts can also turn class actions into a club forcing innocent defendants to their knees.
Self-described as "an intellectual middle man between two cultures" — lawyers and laypeople — Professor Epstein is director of Chicago's Law and Economics Program. He is well known for lively and impromptu lectures and a "relentlessly logical" classical liberal philosophy evident in publications on topics from criminal and liability law to George Orwell.
In his Athenaeum lecture, Richard Epstein will break down Congress' recent Class Action Fairness Act and explain both the uses and abuses of what has been called "class action hell holes."
A graduate of Yale Law School, Epstein is the James Parker Hall Distinguished Service Professor of Law at the University of Chicago and a senior fellow at the Hoover Institute. He has also worked with the American Enterprise and CATO Institutes. His books include Skepticism and Freedom: A Modern Case for Classical Liberalism (2003); Cases and Materials on Torts (2000); and Simple Rules for a Complex World (1995).
Professor Epstein's talk is sponsored by the Henry Salvatori Center for Study of Individual Freedom in the Modern World and the Athenaeum.
Experiences with Autism
On the path to becoming one of the world's foremost experts on animal behavior, Temple Grandin has overcome obstacles that most people cannot imagine. Despite being born with autism during a period in which the condition itself remained shrouded in a fog of mystery and misunderstanding, she thrived during her years in school and enrolled at Franklin Pierce College, from which she graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology in 1970. She then proceeded to earn a Master's Degree in Animal Science from Arizona State University in 1975 and a Ph.D. in Animal Science from the University of Illinois in 1989, each educational step bringing her successively closer to a position of preeminence within her chosen field. By the 1990s she had fully established herself as a leading researcher into animal behavior, as well as a renowned spokeswoman for the humane treatment of animals, an inspiration to autistic and non-autistic alike.
Grandin is also the author or editor of several books, including Thinking in Pictures (1995), Genetics and the Behavior of Domestic Animals (1997), and Animals in Translation: Using the Mysteries of Autism to Decode Animal Behavior, published in 2005. Her research has earned her numerous awards, including the Humane Award from the American Veterinary Medical Association and the Founders Award from the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, both in 1999. Finally, she is a member of several scientific societies, including the American Society of Animal Science, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, and the National Institute of Animal Agriculture.
Step Across This Line: An Evening with Salman Rushdie
Salman Rushdie is one of the most controversial and celebrated novelists of our time. His fourth book, The Satanic Verses (1988), caused an international storm when Iran's Ayatollah Khomeni proclaimed it sacrilegious and issued a fatwa on Rushdie's head. While under this death sentence, Rushdie went on to produce some of his most compelling work, including The Moor's Last Sigh (1996) and The Ground Beneath Her Feet (1999). Rushdie's new novel, Shalimar the Clown (2005), has been called a "magical-realist masterpiece." In most of his writings, Rushdie draws on his unique personal history and upbringing on the Indian subcontinent to make bold statements about modern life.
In 2004, Rushdie was named the president of The PEN American Centre, the largest branch of the world's oldest human rights organization. As president, he has worked to dispel national and ethnic hatreds, defend free expression, and foster international literary fellowship.
He has won numerous international literary prizes and awards, including the Booker Prize and the "Booker of Bookers" award for Midnight's Children (1981). His other honors include the Whitbread Novel Award, the French Prix du Meilleur Livre Étranger, the Budapest Grand Prize for Literature, and the Austrian State Prize for European Literature.
Salman Rushdie's visit to CMC is made possible through the generosity of CMC alumnus L. J. Kutten '74, the Gould Center for Humanistic Studies, the CMC department of literature, and the Athenaeum.
The dinner and lecture at the Athenaeum are for CMC persons only, with overflow seating in McKenna Auditorium on a first-come basis.
Realizing a Legacy: The International Criminal Court, War Crimes and International Law 60 Years after Nuremberg
The Athenaeum continues its tradition of bringing highly influential speakers to Claremont McKenna by presenting Ambassador David Scheffer and Terree Bowers. These distinguished individuals have played integral roles in orchestrating multilateral, judicial bodies. Scheffer served during the Clinton Administration as the U.S. Ambassador at Large for War Crimes Issues and headed the U.S. negotiating group within the U.N. Preparatory Commission for the ICC. After being on this delegation, Scheffer advocated before Congress that the United States should join the ICC, urging that the nation's absence from the Court greatly weakened this new, promising institution. Mr. Scheffer now is the Senior Vice President of the United Nations Association for the United States, teaches at several premier American law schools, and publishes extensively on issues of international law and politics.
Former Justice Department attorney Terree Bowers participated in the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia from 1994-98. After acting as both the Chief Deputy City Attorney for Los Angeles and as the United States Attorney for the Central District of California, Bowers recently joined a private law firm, Howrey LLP, to participate in its Global Litigation Practice Group. During his distinguished career with both domestic and international courts, Bowers helped prosecute suspects ranging from tax violators to neo-Nazi arsonists and Balkan war criminals.
This panel discussion with David Scheffer and Terree Bowers is jointly sponsored by the Center for the Study of the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights and the Athenaeum.
The Future of U.S.-Japan Relations in the Post-American Century
After a period of uncertainty in the post Cold War world, the U.S. and Japan have elevated their relationship from regional partners to global strategic allies. Two generations after WWII and the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, it is remarkable to note how far and in what ways the U.S.-Japan relationship has matured. It is also important to note in what ways they have not. In 2006, with a rising China, a probably nuclear Korean peninsula, and an energy rich Russia starting to exert its petrol power, how will the U.S.-Japan relationship further evolve? Dr. Funabashi will address the foundation for the U.S.-Japan relationship, current challenges, and future possibilities given the context of a changing balance of power in East Asia.
Yoichi Funabashi is Columnist and Chief Diplomatic Correspondent for the Japanese newspaper, Asahi Shimbun, and is currently serving as a Distinguished Guest Scholar at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C. He is also a contributing editor of Foreign Policy (Washington, DC).
He served as correspondent for the Asahi Shimbun in Beijing (1980-81) and Washington (1984-87), and as American General Bureau Chief (1993-97). In 1985 he received the Vaughn-Ueda Prize for his reporting on international affairs. He won the Japan Press Award, known as Japan's "Pulitzer Prize," in 1994 for his columns on foreign policy, and his articles in Foreign Affairs and Foreign Policy won the Ishibashi Tanzan Prize in 1992.
Dr. Funabashi received his B.A. from the University of Tokyo in 1968 and his Ph.D. from Keio University in 1992. He was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard University (1975-76), a visiting Fellow at the Institute for International Economics (1987) a Donald Keene Fellow at Columbia University (2003), and has been serving as a visiting professor at the University of Tokyo Public Policy Institute since 2005.
The Keck Center for International and Strategic Studies is pleased to host Dr. Yoichi Funabashi's visit to CMC as a Freeman Foundation Visiting Professor in Asian Affairs.
Claremont Colleges Debate Union: Intertwined Destinies; The U.S. and the International Criminal Court
DINNER 6:00 p.m., FOUNTAIN COURTYARD, BAUER CENTER
DEBATE 6:45 p.m., MARY PICKFORD AUDITORIUM
The 5-C Claremont Debate Union maintains a roster of brilliant and eloquent members. The team regularly places among the top ten groups in intercollegiate, forensic competitions, and has received recognition as the best squad in the National Debate Tournament for policy debating. On March 7th, the team will divide and square off against each other in dialectic about the United States' role in the International Criminal Court. The ICC, founded in 1998, has the mission of investigating and punishing those guilty of war crimes or human rights violations that occur in any location worldwide. The United States remains one of only seven nations to vote against the formation of this international, judicial body in The Hague. Although the U.S. government may support the trials of foreign criminals by the ICC, it refuses to turn over American citizens for trial in the Netherlands.
On a controversial issue such as this, the two Claremont teams will embark on an intense discussion about our nation's subordinating itself to multinational organizations and agreements. This topic touches upon the rights of Americans (especially U.S. servicemen) as both citizens of this country and as inhabitants of a global community. Should Americans be subject to the judgments of an international court that does not necessarily hold the same codes of conduct as required under the U.S. judicial system?
This debate with the Claremont Debate Union is jointly sponsored by the Center for the Study of the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights and the Athenaeum.
Dinner reservations will be made in the usual manner through the Athenaeum website and the meal will be served in the Fountain Courtyard at Bauer Center.
The Jew and the "Other" in Antiquity
Erich S. Gruen is the Gladys Rehard Wood Professor of History and Classics at the University of California at Berkeley. A prolific writer and world renown expert in Greek and Roman history, Professor Gruen has written ten books and over fifty articles on the politics and culture of the Roman Republic and Hellenistic World, including The Last Generation of the Roman Republic (Berkeley, 1974), The Hellenistic World and the Coming of Rome, 2 vols. (Berkeley, 1984), Culture and National Identity in Republican Rome (Ithaca, 1992), and more recently, Heritage and Hellenism: The Reinvention of Jewish Tradition (Berkeley, 1998) and Diaspora: Jews Amidst Greeks and Romans (Cambridge, MA, 2002). Known for his mastery of the ancient sources as well as contemporary historiographical trends, Gruen has shaped the field of ancient Mediterranean history in a variety of areas, from Roman law and diplomacy to cultural politics and ethnic identity.
Professor Gruen will speak to the Claremont community on an aspect of his more recent research: ancient Jewish history and identity in the Mediterranean Diaspora. His lecture will consider the reputation of the ancient Jews as a separatist and clannish group, keeping to their own kind, devoted to exclusivity, and rejecting gentiles as "the other." In it, he will criticize and complicate this notion, by calling attention to a lesser known aspect of the Jewish experience: the sociability of Israel in the nation's traditions, self-conception, and history. His talk, which will engage with both modern and ancient conceptions of Jewish identity, is part of the on-going, intercollegiate series at Claremont, The Possibilities of the Past: Encounters between Antiquity and the Modern Age.
Gruen received a B.A. with the highest honors from Columbia University, was a recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford, where he graduated with first-class honors, and his doctorate in History from Harvard University. Gruen has been a professor at Berkeley since 1966, where he has served as the chairman of the Graduate Program in Ancient History and Mediterranean Archaeology.
Persian Culture in the 6th and 7th Centuries CE and Its Significance for World Civilization
Nawruz (New Year) has been celebrated for more than 2,500 years, perhaps for as long 5,000 years, in Iran, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Afghanistan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, and many more countries. Thanks to the efforts of a CMC student, Austan Mogharabi '07, the Athenaeum will host its first Nawruz celebration.
In addition to the lecture by a distinguished scholar in the history and culture of Ancient Persia, the evening will include traditional food and traditional music performed by a Persian band.
Touraj Daryaee, professor of Ancient Persian History at California State University, Fullerton, was born in Tehran, Iran in 1967. His elementary and secondary schooling was in Tehran and Athens, Greece, and he took his Ph.D. in history at the University of California, Los Angeles in 1999. A prolific scholar, his most recently published articles include: "History, Epic, and Numismatics: On the Title of Yazdgerd !" (2002); "Gayomard: King of Clay or Mountain: The Epithet of the First Man in the Zoroastrian Tradition" (2003); and he is the editor of The International Journal of Ancient Iranian Studies. His books include A Middle Persian Test on Late Antique Geography, Epic, and History (2002); History and Culture of the Sasanians (2003); and Menogi i Xrad: The Spirit of Wisdom, Essays in Memory of Ahmad Tafassoli (2003) and Culture of Press, Tehran, (2003).
Renouncing Renunciation: Nineteenth-Century "Family Values" and Early Christian Asceticism
Elizabeth A. Clark, John Carlisle Kilgo Professor of Religion and Director of the Graduate Program in Religion at Duke University, is a pioneer in the history of women and sexuality in early Christianity and late antiquity. Her early work examined the cultural and literary world of Christian authors, intellectuals and ascetics, and she produced several ground-breaking studies in this area. More recently, Professor Clark has turned her attention to modern, scholarly constructions of the late ancient and early Christian past, and to how historians of religion have both used and abused contemporary interpretive models and methodologies.
Clark's lecture at the Athenaeum presents some of her newest research on nineteenth-century interpretations of early Christian sex, marriage and ascetic renunciation. According to Clark, while scholars today acknowledge that renunciation of various sorts - of sex, marriage and children, of property and wealth - was an ethical ideal of the early Christians, nineteenth-century Protestant professors of Religion in America found this feature of early Christianity difficult to explain, much less accept. Believing as they did that God had ordained marriage and family life as a primary Christian value, they struggled to explain why ascetic renunciation was so prominent a feature of early Christian discourse. Her lecture will examine the arguments the professors devised to account for, while simultaneously critiquing, early Christian renunciation. Her visit to Claremont is part of the on-going, intercollegiate speaker series, The Possibilities of the Past: Encounters between Antiquity and the Modern Age.
Professor Clark received her B.A. from Vassar College, and her M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University. She has written over two dozen articles and authored or co-authored eleven books including Ascetic Piety and Women's Faith: Essays on Late Ancient Christianity (E. Mellon Press, 1986) which won the 1986 Adele Mellen prize for distinguished contributions to scholarship, The Origenist Controversy: The Cultural Construction of an Early Christian Debate (Princeton University Press, 1992), Reading Renunciation Asceticism and Scripture in Early Christianity (Princeton University Press, 1999), and most recently History-Theory-Text: Historians and the Linguistic Turn (Harvard University Press, 2004).
When is a Housing Bubble Not a Bubble?
Since the high-tech bubble burst several years ago, many have argued that the United States has been at the mercy of yet another bubble. The rapidly increasing price of housing, particularly on the coasts, appears to be unsustainable. However, the traditional measure — the ratio of housing price to household income — is inadequate, because it cannot determine whether housing prices are far above fundamental values. Professor Smith has collected a unique set of data that give a surprising answer to the question of whether or not we are in the midst of a housing bubble.
Gary Smith received his B.S. degree in mathematics from Harvey Mudd College and his Ph.D. in economics from Yale University. After seven years as an assistant professor at Yale and three years as an associate professor at the University of Houston, he came to Pomona College in 1981 as the Fletcher Jones Professor of Economics. Professor Smith is the author of more than fifty scholarly articles, seven college textbooks, and seven educational software programs. He teaches statistics and investments and has recently written several papers on the valuation of residential real estate.
Professor Smith's Athenaeum lecture is sponsored by CMC's Financial Economics Institute.
Chaos and the Illusion That Peace Is Attainable: What Is Really Going On in Israel/Palestine
In the wake of recent developments, both Israelis and Palestinians must now confront the weakening of the established political organizations in which they had entrusted their conflicting hopes for a resolution to the seemingly interminable cycle of violence that has overtaken their respective societies. Fatah is in complete disarray after Hamas' shocking victory in the latest Palestinian parliamentary elections, while Ariel Sharon's realignment of Israeli politics remains only partially complete after a debilitating stroke on January 5 left him clinging to life. What will emerge from this morass of rivalries and internal political clashes? Is there even less hope now of a successful and peaceful resolution than before? Furthermore, what role is the United States capable of playing in light of America's struggles in Iraq and the escalating crisis in Iran?
Charles Smith, current Professor of Middle East History at the University of Arizona, brings his expertise to bear in trying to unravel the intricacies of these complex problems. He is a published author, having written Islam and the Search for Social Order in Modern Egypt (1983), as well as Palestine and the Arab-Israeli Conflict (1988), now in its 5th edition. He has also conducted extensive research in the Middle East, and has served on several committees for the American Historical Association and the Middle East Studies Association.
Professor Smith received his undergraduate degree from Williams College before earning a Master's Degree in Middle East Studies from Harvard University and a Ph.D. in History from the University of Michigan.
The Way We Trust Now: The Authority of Science and the Character of the Scientist
As cultural debates over the meaning and importance of science increasingly filter into the realm of political discourse, it is more important than ever to recognize the unbreakable bonds between scientific thought and modern society. As the Franklin L. Ford Professor of the History of Science at Harvard University, Professor Steven Shapin has brilliantly traced the interaction between science and civilization as they continue to move, erratically but inexorably, into the present era. He is the author of several books regarding the subject of science within a broader societal framework, including Leviathan and the Air-Pump: Hobbes, Boyle and the Experimental Life (1986); A Social History of Truth: Civility and Science in Seventeenth-Century England (1994); and The Scientific Revolution (1996). He is also a frequent contributor to the London Review of Books, and has written for the New Yorker.
Professor Shapin graduated from Reed College in 1966 and earned his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1971. Before joining the faculty at Harvard in 2004 he taught at the University of California,San Diego and at the Science Studies Unit of Edinburgh University. He has received numerous awards during his career, including the J.D. Bernal Prize of the Society for Social Studies of Science, the Robert K. Merton Prize of the American Sociological Association, and the Herbert Dingle Prize of the British Society for the History of Science. In 2005 he was presented with the Erasmus Prize, awarded to those who make exceptional contributions to European culture, society, or social science.
Mariachi Divas: A Musical Celebration in Honor of Cesar Chavez
CINDY SHEA, trumpet, founder, director
SUSIE GARCIA, violin
KEIKO OKAMOTO, flute
MAYRA MARTINEZ, vihuela
NELLY CORTEZ, guitarron
LETICIA SIERRA, violin
LORENA PANELLA, guitar, vocals
CLAUDIA CUVES, congas
LORRAINE FEESAGO-PEREZ, violin, vocals
MELINDA SALCEDO, guitar, vocals
ANGEL GARCIA, violin
CATHY BAEZA, violin
LISA PAUL, trumpet
GABBY RAMIREZ, vocals
In a profession traditionally dominated by men, the Mariachi Divas are making big waves on the Los Angeles scene. Founded in 1999, this all-female sensation swept the Athenaeum to its feet with performances in March 2004 and 2005 — and it is our good fortune to host them once again to celebrate the birthday of Cesar Chavez.
The Mariachi Divas are a truly multi-cultural ensemble, represented by women of Mexican, Cuban, Samoan, Argentinean, Colombian, Japanese, Puerto Rican, Swiss and Anglo decent. "Music is a way of uniting our cultural backgrounds," says founder and director Cindy Shea. "Our foundation and roots are mariachi, but we have added extra elements to reflect our diversity." Their lively sounds incorporate jazz, cumbia, salsa, and meringue into traditional mariachi music.
The Divas have performed at venues throughout the United States and Mexico. In addition to many televised performances, they also appeared on film in the documentary, Viva El Mariachi (2005). Most often, they appear at restaurants and street fairs in the city of Los Angeles. But the Divas' success is not pure luck; nearly all the women have college degrees and several have degrees in music. These talented female musicians are professionals with a highly contagious spirit and energy. Their performance this year promises to be a lively tribute to Hispanic heritage and the life of Cesar Chavez.
Mexico's Presidential Election, What do Voters Want and Who They Will Vote For?
LUNCH 11:45 a.m., LECTURE 12:15 p.m.
On July 2, 2006, Mexican voters will go to the polls to elect the first president since beginning an extraordinary democratic transformation under President Vicente Fox in 2000. The previous election was about change, the decisive variable which determined the defeat of the incumbent party. Professor Camp is a participant in a National Science Foundation project which is surveying a selected group of Mexican voters before and after the election, to determine the influence of presidential campaigns in the selection process, and to understand why voters choose individual candidates. At present, the leading candidate is from Democratic Revolutionary Party (PRD), the major part of the Mexico's center-left. What do surveys of voters reveal about his chances for winning, thus changing significantly the policy direction of presidential politics? Camp, the Philip M. McKenna Chair of the Pacific Rim at Claremont McKenna College, is the author of more than twenty books on Mexican politics, is frequently consulted by the national and international media, and serves on the Advisory Board of the Woodrow Wilson Center's Mexico Institute in Washington, D.C.
Democracy Derailed in Russia
"A decade and a half after the collapse of the Soviet system, Russian democracy lies in tatters," writes Dr. M. Steven Fish, one of the leading experts on Russia in the United States today. After impressive strides in expanding political freedoms and democratic rights in the Gorbachev and early Yeltsin period, the current state of Russian political development is dismal at best. Under President Putin's reign, Russia has gone from being partially free to unfree, with human rights, the right of association and the freedom of the press under attack. Moreover, the strength of representative bodies and the efficacy of the political opposition are being undermined, as Putin effectively centralizes power and control. In Professor Fish's talk, he seeks to explain why Russia has failed thus far to advance to democracy as some of its post-Communist neighbors have successfully done.
Dr. Fish is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. In 2000-2001, he served as a Fulbright Fellow and Professor of Political Science at the European University in St. Petersburg, Russia. He is the author of Democracy Derailed in Russia: The Failure of Open Politics (Cambridge University Press, 2005), Democracy from Scratch: Opposition and Regime in the New Russian Revolution (Princeton University Press, 1995) and the coauthor of Postcommunism and the Theory of Democracy (Princeton University Press, 2001). He has also published dozens of articles in Communist and Post-Communist Studies, Comparative Political Studies, Current History, Diplomatic History, East European Constitutional Review, East European Politics and Societies, Europe-Asia Studies, The Journal of Communist Studies, Journal of Democracy, Peace and Change, Post-Soviet Affairs, Slavic Review, World Politics and numerous edited volumes.
The lecture by Professor Fish is sponsored by the Keck Center for International and Strategic Studies at CMC.
Mexican Americans and Their Contributions to the United States
LUNCH 11:45 a.m. LECTURE 12:15 p.m.
In March 1968, nearly 10,000 Mexican American students from five Los Angeles high schools walked out on their classes to protest the disparaging conditions of their education system. During the historic ten-day "Blowouts," students brought the Los Angeles school system to a standstill. This event signified the beginning of the Chicano civil rights movement.
Sal Castro was a motivating force in these protests. He inspired students to reach their potential and took the time to educate them about their Mexican American heritage. When his high school students expressed their concerns about limited resources and opportunities, he listened. He strongly believed in the importance of education and supported them as they fought for a better education system. Shortly after the protests, Mr. Castro and twelve others were prosecuted by the county Grand jury for conspiring to instigate the walkouts. They were freed on bail thanks to monetary contributions from Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy, 1968 presidential candidates.
Although he is now a retired teacher and counselor in the Los Angeles Unified School District, Sal Castro continues his commitment to youth through his coordination of the Chicano Youth Leadership Conference. Featured in the documentary, "Chicano!" (1996) he was invited to the White House by President Clinton in May 1996.
During his lecture, Mr. Castro will share his own experiences during the time of the "Blowouts" and discuss the contributions of other Mexican Americans to the United States. In collaboration with Sal Castro's lecture, the HBO movie, "Walkout" (2006), will be shown on Wednesday, April 5th at 7:00 p.m. in the Broad Performance Space at Pitzer College. Directed by Edward James Olmos and produced by Moctezuma Esparanza, "Walkout" brings to life the dramatic protest that served as the driving force of the Chicano civil rights movement.
Sal Castro's lecture is sponsored by the Dean of Students Office at CMC and the Athenaeum as part of the 2006 Cesar Chavez Commemoration program.
Perspectives on Product Innovation and Technology: A Silicon Valley Insider's Report
As part of the Athenaeum's continuing look at the successful careers of CMC Alumni, we are pleased to welcome Jonathan Rosenberg '83 back to Claremont McKenna. Mr. Rosenberg is the Vice-President of Product Management at Google, which he joined in 2002 with responsibility for the development and management of Google's varied product lines encompassing consumer offerings and personalized services. He brings more than 15 years experience to Google in the fields of information services, software, and online consumer services, including his tenure as Senior Vice President of Online Products and Services for Excite@Home in Redwood City, California, where he was the founding member of @Home's product group.
Prior to joining @Home, Rosenberg managed Apple's eWorld product line and served as Director of Product Marketing for Knight-Ridder Information Services in Palo Alto, California. In this role, he directed development of one of the first commercially deployed online relevance ranking engines and menu-driven Boolean search services for consumers.
Rosenberg holds an MBA from the University of Chicago and a Bachelor's Degree in Economics, with honors, from Claremont McKenna College. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from CMC as well. His lecture is part of the Athenaeum's on-going series, Life after CMC: Alumni on the Move.
Application forms for the position of Athenaeum Fellow for the 2006—2007 academic year will be available in the Athenaeum office on Friday, March 3, 2006. Completed applications must be returned by Friday, March 24, 2006, at 5:00 pm. Students desiring to be considered for the following year (2007—2008) but who will be away from campus during the next year's selection process may submit their application now in order to be considered for the future position.
The Next 25 Years of The Modern Conservative Movement
LUNCH 11:45 a.m., LECTURE 12:15 p.m.
Grover Norquist examines the modern conservative movement and predicts the trends that will dominate the next 25 years. He argues that the movement's goal is to expand liberty in America, which requires principled adherence to the cause of limited government. Limited government, in turn, requires a firm commitment to halt tax increases and to reduce government interference with private enterprise. The Republican Party will dominate national politics, he concludes, so long as it remains committed to reducing the size of government.
Mr. Norquist, a native of Massachusetts, has been one of Washington's most effective issues management strategists for over a decade. He is president of Americans for Tax Reform (ATR), a coalition of taxpayer groups, individuals, and businesses opposed to higher taxes at both the federal, state and local levels. Norquist serves on the board of directors of the National Rifle Association of America and the American Conservative Union, and as president of the American Society of Competitiveness. He was the Economist and chief speech-writer for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce (1983-1984), a member of the Campaign staff on the 1988, 1992, and 1996 Republican Platform Committees, and executive director of the College Republicans.
The 11:45 a.m. lunch to be followed by the 12:15 talk is sponsored by the Henry Salvatori Center for the Study of Individual Freedom in the Modern World.
Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum
Claremont McKenna College
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711
(909) 621-8244
Fax: (909) 621-8579
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Campus Location
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711


text:
| Share
Players Who Played in Both Leagues in 1997
While all indivdual major league statistics count on career records, players cannot transfer their stats from one league to the other if they are traded during the regular season. Here are the combined stats for batters with 235 at bats and pitchers with 80 innings pitched, who played in both leagues in 1997.
Batters (235 AB)
Pitchers (80 IP)
Information Please® Database, © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
More on Players Who Played in Both Leagues in 1997 from Infoplease:


text:
Notify Me! The product you are searching for is out of stock. If you wish us to notify you when the product is in stock please submit your name and email.
|The Huf Pepper Pro Shoe features a vulcanized rubber sole with triple wrapped toe for an increased durability and extra durable suede toecap, with woven nylon sidewall detail and a padded ankle cuff suppor tiwth gold eyelet accents and foil signature detailing. The Joey Pepper pro model shoe.


text:
Buster's Two Goals Advance Women's Soccer to Conference Tournament Semifinals for Fourth Consecutive Season
November 4, 2013
MISENHEIMER, NC - Freshman Brae Buster scored twice as the Pfeiffer women's soccer team (12-6) advanced to the Conference Carolinas semifinals with a 3-1 victory over Converse (9-10) on Monday afternoon. This marked the fourth straight season that the Lady Falcons won their quarterfinal matchup under Head Coach Elijah Denton.
Pfeiffer was on the offensive the majority of the first half, holding a 16-5 advantage in shots after the first 45 minutes. Pfeiffer put 13 of those on goal and had the ball in the Valkyries end constantly. Buster put the Lady Falcons up for good with her goal in the seventh minute off a nicely played cross from sophomore Aaliyah Jackson. The constant offense kept Converse goalkeeper Gabie Chamberland on her heels, but she made a handful of tough saves to keep Converse close. With less than two minutes left in the half, junior Kayla Rodriguez lofted a corner kick into the box and freshman Miracle Campbell deflected it in for her fifth strike of the season.
Buster tacked on the team's third goal, and her tenth of the season, from the top of the 18 box. Her shot was perfectly lofted over the fingertips of Chamberland in the 55th minute. The Valykries ended Pfeiffer's shutout bid in the 71st minute as Alex Marquez fired a shot just over Kate Halligan's hand, for their only score of the afternoon.
Pfeiffer ended with a 21-10 advantage in shots and a 6-3 lead in corner kicks. Halligan finished with six saves, improving to 4-5 on the season. Chamberland made 14 stops in the contest.
With the victory, Pfeiffer advanced to the semifinals and their opponent and time will depend on the results of the rest of the Quarterfinal action. The semifinal will take place on Thursday.


text:
More and more games and comics are making it to television and cinema. This article discusses the topic and explores a possible movie based on a popular Iron Realms MMORPG.
Are you ready to start playing some of the best multiplayer games on the internet? Create a new character right now! movies
Select a Game to PlayAchaea, Dreams of Divine LandsAetolia, the Midnight AgeImperian, the Sundered HeavensLusternia, Age of AscensionMidkemia Online
2012 Iron Realms Entertainment. All Rights Reserved
About Us | Privacy Policy | Site Map
Twitter Facebook RSS


text:
ServiceDesk Plus is a help desk software with integrated asset and project management built on the ITIL framework. It is available in 29 different languages and is used by more than 100,000 companies, across 186 countries, to manage their IT help desk and assets.
Restore normal service of operation quickly with the comprehensive incident management.
Eliminate the root cause effectively and put an end to firefighting of repetitive incidents and manage automations.
Provide structured and prompt handling of all changes in your IT infrastructure. It is bundled workflow automation.
Give a face to your IT by showcasing your offered services, configure workflow & automation for each service category and deliver them upon agreed time.
Track and manage all your CIs in a single repository. Get more visibility on your assets by knowing the interrelationships and dependency of each CIs.
Facilitates the complete life cycle of a PO, from creation to approvals, deliver and contract of every single purchase and helps to organize your IT spending.
Know whats happening in your helpdesk with the intuitive and robust reporting modules & interactive dashboards.
Integrates with many platforms right from monitoring tools, user management tools to API based integrations to save time and resources.
With the integrated Asset Management, get an accurate inventory of all the assets in your organization. Scan and update every asset/nodes automatically.
Project Management module in ServiceDesk Plus is a perfectly integrated solution which combines IT Help Desk with Project Management. With Project Management integrated with Service Desk Plus, managing projects is simpler for IT Admins. It's an amazing way to collaborate with various teams and experts. Irrespective of the size of the project, you can easily track and manage any project with ease.


text:
Browse through our library and select a song to start a unique playlist, tailored exclusively to your taste.
Find more of the content that you're guaranteed to love. Discover films, TV, music and books that grow your universe and find something totally new.
Give the gift of music with tunehog's personalised mixtapes and e-cards
A one-stop music management service letting you upload and share tracks with your fans whilst giving you tools to help new fans discover your sound with our intelligent Discovery engine.
Discover the science behind your sound. Analyse how effective your tracks are, how popular they could be and find similar tracks.
tunehog's Sync is a perfect opportunity to get your track exposed through popular media. Get more exposure through film, games or TV in a few easy clicks.


text:
The Lyme Disease support group provides guest speakers, education, medical information and moral support to those who are affected by Lyme Disease. This group meets the second Tuesday of each month.
For more general information about Lyme Disease visit the National Institutes of Health web site.
No registration required. For more information please call the El Camino Health Line at 800.216.5556.


text:
Brophy Leads Men's Volleyball to 3-0 Road Sweep at Coker
February 7, 2013
HARTSVILLE, S.C. - Caleb Brophy put down a match-high 13 kills hitting .450 to lead Pfeiffer University to a 3-0 (25-20, 28-26, 25-22) victory over Coker College in Conference Carolinas men's volleyball action on Thursday night. The victory pushes the Falcons to 7-3 overall, 6-1 in league play. The Cobras, playing their first-ever home match in program history, falls to 0-5, 0-4.
Tied 17-17 in the first set, a Joe Supko kill along with two Coker errors gave Pfeiffer a 20-17 lead. Supko would pick up another kill over the final seven points while Brophy would add two. The Falcons would trail set two 23-21 until back-to-back kills from Fabio Diniz and Brophy led Pfeiffer back while a final kill from Diniz and bad set by Coker led to a 28-26 victory. A four-point run in an 8-8 game in set three would aid the sweep as Diniz would again lead the way. Kyle Landrigan would pick up four kills off the bench including the match-winner sending Pfeiffer to their 6-1 league record.
The Falcons return to Merner Gym next Wednesday hosting Erskine at 7:00 p.m. Live stats/video will be available for the home contest through http://www.gofalconsports.com.


text:
Pricing & Reservations - call 24 hours 800-242-1715
Refine Search:
1320 Highway 40 EastKingsland, GA 31548
Phone: 912-729-2500
5.6 Miles from 31548
No matches
to your
per month
Questions? Call 800-242-1715
For Your Convenience:
We've selected our most common size for you: 5x5.
To begin, please select the size you're most interested in.
Save 50% on Next Month's Rent! Special (Learn More)
Free Van/Truck Rental with Move-In (Learn More)
Climate Controlled Storage (Learn More)
Humidity Controlled Storage (Learn More)
Drive Up Access (Learn More)
Always a pleasant experience! I just moved my mother into a unit there too! Will definitely be back when I need storage! Thank you!Justin's from Kingsland, GA
August 24, 2014
The employees are very helpful and willing to work with you and the rates are very reasonable, storage size is also great.Ramona from Kingsland, GA
August 21, 2014
I NEVER give top ratings but am making an exception because of Jennifer. She is efficient, organized and very thorough employee. She made a difficult decision easy.Ilona from Jacksonville Beach, FL
February 6, 2014
Helped me get exactly get everything that fit my needsPaula from Kingsland, GA
April 27, 2015
Awesome, I just moved here from Fl (Parrish) and I was quite surprised on how mannered and welcome the attendant made me feel(here in Woodbine, Ga 31569) the attendant was a male)Maryjane from Woodbine, GA
March 27, 2015
i enjoyed the friendly service and the women at the front desk gained my confidence to store my belongings in the outdoor unit.Brendan from Bremerton, WA
January 26, 2015
I have used your storage facility three different times and I am always extremely satisfied and I would definitely recommend this facility to anyone needing to store anything, whether it be for short term or long term. The staff is always very friendly and very courteous...very easy to talk to and get along with.Lora from Kingsland, GA
January 7, 2015
It's a very nice storage facility. We enjoy going there.Joeseph from Saint Marys, GA
October 28, 2014
employee stayed after hours to rent unit to us. Thank YouJohn from Saint Marys, GA
August 8, 2014
First of all the staff is great. They are always friendly and willing to help and immediately greet you upon entering. Next the storage facility grounds are always clean. Location is very convenient and use of truck was very helpful.Junko from Kingsland, GA
July 17, 2014


text:
CHAPEL HILL — A.J. Blue figures it's his time to shine with the North Carolina football team. The running back's sometimes-curvy trek to the brink of his fifth season with the program has come to this juncture: He might be considered the key cog in the Tar Heels' rushing attack.
"You can't lead unless you serve," Blue said Saturday, pointing out he has put in his time.
Blue said he has been around long enough to sense various mood swings around the program and within positional battles.
Now he's one of the guys they're talking about with a positive tone. Coach Larry Fedora is likely to start any discussion of running backs by mentioning Blue, a 215-pounder out of North Gaston.
"Somebody is going to emerge," Fedora said.
Blue began his college career as a quarterback, but eventually switched to tailback. Last year, he rushed for 433 yards as complementary backfield component to Giovani Bernard.
While it took time for Blue to become a consistent difference maker on the field, he said it's all part of a process.
"It's all right as you grow from a freshman, you kind of roll into being that guy. You look forward to that," Blue said. "You push yourself now because you have more guys who are great to push you. You're going to get competition every day."
Gone is the dynamic game-breaking talent of Bernard, who left with eligibility remaining to enter the NFL Draft. That would appear to be a big loss.
Yet the departure of Bernard is "actually a little hole in the backfield," Fedora said, referring to the tailback's 5-foot-9 frame.
In reality, the Tar Heels are bound to need to pool their resources to make up for no longer having Bernard.
Romar Morris is in the mix after picking up 386 yards on the ground last season. Freshmen T.J. Logan out of Northern Guilford and Khris Francis out of Durham Hillside are contenders as well.
"They push me every day," Blue said. "The chemistry starts to develop. We always talk about we have to come in and help the team."
North Carolina figures to need all hands on board when it opens the season Aug. 29 at South Carolina. So there's a limited amount of time to sort out the best prospects at the position.
"Somebody is going to be out there on the 29th and somebody is going to be out there and produce," Fedora said.
The competition at running back is ongoing while the backup quarterback spot is up for grabs behind incumbent starter Bryn Renner, Fedora said. Marquise Williams, despite time away from the program, and Mitch Trubisky are the top candidates for the second-string slot.


text:
Make sure you register before the 27th of this month to guarantee your shirt size! You can also pay at Derby City Discs now.
Nick, sign me up if you would. Wyatt Hardenberg, Advanced 26823. I'll be through town on the 29th and will stop by Damon's to pay. Let me know if this works for you. Thanks.
All I need is some tasty waves and a cool buzz and I'm all right.
I backhand as a hobby, I putt to pay the bills.
Gotcha Wyatt, can I get a t-shirt size for you as well?
Large will do just fine. Thanks, Nick.
All I need is some tasty waves and a cool buzz and I'm all right.
I backhand as a hobby, I putt to pay the bills.
nick put me down for sure adv master's XXL I'll pay you when I see you thanks ..... # 18549
Just so everyone knows, food will not be served this year unless we can find someone to do it in the next couple of weeks. But, since food isn't being served when you leave and go get food make sure you mention that your playing in the disc golf tournament at buffalo trace to the businesses around town. Hopefully it will draw more interest in sponsorships next year. I mean 100 people at the same time flooding the small town of Palmyra I think it would make a difference.
Last edited by nick murphy; 07-15-2011 at 06:32 PM.
As we draw closer to the tournament and more golfers come out to the park for practice, please observe the park rules. One of the problem areas in the past has been parking. As of now the assigned disc golf parking area is at the shelter house in the camping area. If you park in an empty camping slot and a camper showes up while you are out enjoying the park; the park manager will either tow your car or take their time to come out onto the course to find you and ask you to move your car. This is a pain for everyone involved. So, please be considerate and park at the shelter house. I hope everyone enjoys the new hanging basket on #1. If you hate it, I will quote the implacable Butch Harbolt and say "I thank you".
Try not to become a man of success but rather try to become a man of value.
Albert Einstein
Nick, can you put me down for Advanced. Brian Wilson PDGA #43487. Shirt Size Medium.
Thanks so much
Brian Wilson
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


text:
Back at the Barnyard: Battle for the Barn!
- Harvey Beaks: "You Know You're From..."
Bigbark Woods is a peaceful place that Harvey Beaks calls home!
- Game: Power Packed
You can battle cards with your favorite Nickelodeon characters, build a deck, try a daily quest, and more!
- Nicktoons: Dance Off, Clash On!
Baddies are crashing the Nicktoons par-tay. Dance them back out the door!


text:
Phyllis Ruth Lockwood, 90, of Rochester, died peacefully Tuesday, May 12, 2015, at Chosen Valley Care Center in Chatfield.
Gerald "Jerry" Lavelle Birch, 78, of Rochester, died peacefully Friday, May 15, 2015, at his home from pancreatic cancer.
Jerrold Arlen Tesmer, 64, of Harmony died in Rochester on Monday, April 13, 2015, surrounded by his family after a courageous battle with cancer.
Michael "Mike" Tony Rath, 93, of Grand Meadow died Thursday, March 19, 2015, at the Grand Meadow Health Care Center in Grand Meadow.
Suzette Fishbaugher, 56, of Randolph, Wis., died at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Hospital on March 11, 2015, in the arms of her beloved husband and surrounded by family.
Marcia Kay Leibold, 58, of Winona, formerly of Wykoff, Chatfield and Spring Valley, died Tuesday evening, March 10, 2015, at her residence in Winona.
Lyle Raymond Thomas, 82, of Greenleafton, died Monday, Jan. 26, 2015, at Saint Marys Hospital in Rochester, surrounded by family and friends.
Lyle L. Meyer, 75, of Rochester, died Sunday, Jan. 4, 2015.
Laura Finseth Scott, 27, of Holmen, Wis., died Saturday, Dec. 20, 2014, of injuries sustained in an automobile accident.
Johnny Carson Long. 83, formerly of Spring Valley, died at Seasons Hospice in Rochester on Saturday, Dec. 13, 2014, after a long illness.
Merlin Francis Kalstabakken, 71, of Mazeppa, died Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014, at Mayo Clinic Hospital-Saint Marys Campus in Rochester.
Diane Lou Meyer of Fountain died Thursday, Nov. 20, 2014, at home with her family at her side after a short illness.
Elaine F. Nelson-Greene, 95, of Sequim, Wash., died Tuesday, July 22, 2014.
Leo Edward Neppl, 82, of rural Chatfield passed away Saturday, October 4, 2014 at his home.
Leland Darrell Tienter, 91, of Preston died Monday, Sept. 29, 2014, at Saint Marys Hospital in Rochester.


text:
See your pink on these designs right now!
Enter your colors here, then click the icon below any design to preview it in your colors.
Recommended Just For You
*Flat Programs and Folded Programs print and ship within 1 business day of order approval.
Program Fans print and ship within 4 business days of order approval.
Customer Raves & Reviews
All items available
We ordered multiple items for our wedding in the carved in love autumn Absolutely loved everything! The design is perfect!
Classic with a Twist
I am so pleased with how these programs turned out! They have a classic look to them, but the shape and fonts give them a modern twist. Had a couple places that I couldn't get the formatting quite right, but the MS team made the adjustments super fast and got it to look perfect. Will definitely let other brides now about this great site! Thanks a bunch!
great programs
I ordered these programs because I liked how compact and simple they were. The only thing that became frustrating is the predetermined text boxes. It makes it hard to change the lay out or alter the setup of the programs if you want to do something different. Also, the font comes out pretty small, but readable. If you want larger print, I wouldn't pick these. However, for my needs and wants they were simple and classic while still giving me room to make them mine.


text:
Psoriatic Arthritis Center - Newark, NJ
Newark Rheumatologist Doctors for Psoriatic Arthritis
Type of Physician: Rheumatologist
What is a Rheumatologist?
A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners treat diseases of the joints, muscles, bones, and tendons. The rheumatologist diagnoses and treats arthritis, back pain, muscle strains, common athletic injuries, etc. The rheumatologist may work closely with other specialists such as orthopaedic surgeons and physical therapists.
Specialty: Rheumatology
Common Name:
Rheumatologist Doctors in Newark *
University Hospital Phys Assoc
University Hospital Phys Assoc
Beth Israel Med Ctr Medicine
Beth Israel Med Ctr Medicine
Primary Care & Subspecialties
Arthritis Management LLC
North Jersey Rheumatology
North Jersey Rheumatology
North Jersey Rheumatology
Frank T Barbera MD
Nicholas A Cannarozzi MD
Jonathan M Simon MD
James S Paolino MD
Robert A Fogari MD
American Board of Rheumatology
Arthritis Center of New Jersey
Malcolm H Hermele MD
Arthritis Center of New Jersey
David A Worth MD PA
David A Worth MD PA
Andrew B Weinberger MD
New Life Rheumatology Center
Michael P Lewko MD LLC
Michael P Lewko MD LLC
Michael P Lewko MD LLC
Hanauer & Mesnard Mds
Hanauer & Mesnard Mds
Carl Restivo Jr MD
Louise A Albornoz MD
Girolamo G Cuppari MD
New Jersey Physicians
Harleen Brar MD
Maryann R Curiba MD
Marc Goldstein DO CMD
Institute RHU/Auto Immune Dis
Institute RHU/Auto Immune Dis
Institute RHU/Auto Immune Dis
Institute RHU/Auto Immune Dis
Lesley A Fein MD
Arthritis/Rheumatology Disease
Arthritis Center At Westfield
Tatyana Grinchenko MD
North Jersey Rheumatology Ctr
Rochelle Park Medical Center
Middlesex Ear Nose & Throat
New Jersey Associates In Medcn
New Jersey Associates In Medcn
Hackensack Rheumatology
New Jersey Associates In Medcn
New Jersey Associates In Medcn
Jerome Barr MD
Emergimed LLC
Ahmed M Famy MD
Arthritis Allergy & Immunology
Medical & Arthritis Doctor Inc
Anil Kapoor MD
Summit Medical Group Rheum
Rheumatology Associates
Summit Medical Group Rheum
Rheumatology Associates
Summit Medical Group Rheum
Summit Medical Group Rheum
Rheumatology Associates
Rheumatology Associates
Englewood Healthcare Associates
Bergen Regional Medical Center
Edward A Ewald MD
Bergen Medical Associates PC
C Michael Knee MD
Andron Medical Associates
Fu F Bai MD
Prospect Medical Offices PA
Prospect Medical Offices PA
Prospect Medical Offices PA
Prospect Medical Offices PA
Cholhan & Salem MDs
Cholhan & Salem MDs
Center Arthritis & Rheumatism
Richard R Brodman MD
Gugu R Mohapeloa MD
Berry J Efros MD
Atlantic Rhmtlgy & Osteo Assocs
Old Hook Medical Associates
Atlantic Rhmtlgy & Osteo Assocs
Atlantic Rhmtlgy & Osteo Assocs
David Widman MD
Allegra Arthritis Associates
Allegra Arthritis Associates
North Jersey Center Arthritis
North Jersey Center Arthritis
RWJ Univ Med Grp Rhmtlgy
RWJ Univ Med Grp Rhmtlgy
RWJ Univ Med Grp Rhmtlgy
RWJ Univ Med Grp Rhmtlgy
RWJU Medical Group Rheumatology
RWJ Univ Med Grp Rhmtlgy
RWJ Univ Med Grp Rhmtlgy
RWJU Medical Group Rheumatology
RWJU Medical Group Rheumatology
Comprehensive Care Group
Newark, New Jersey
Newark is the largest city in New Jersey, and the county seat of Essex County.
It is located approximately 8 miles (13 km) west of Manhattan and 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Staten Island. Its location near the Atlantic Ocean on Newark Bay has helped make its port facility, Port Newark, the major container shipping port on Newark Bay and for New York Harbor. It is the home of Newark Liberty International Airport, which was the first major airport to serve the New York metropolitan area.
Psoriatic Arthritis
Psoriatic arthritis facts
Other Related Psoriatic Arthritis Articles
Emergency Contact for Newark
Nearby Newark Hospitals *
Saint Michael's Medical Center
University Hospital
East Orange General Hospital
Newark Beth Israel Medical Ctr
VA Medical Center
Clara Maass Medical Center
Trinitas Regional Medical Ctr
Bayonne Medical Center
Trinitas Regional Medical Ctr
Mountainside Hospital
Christ Hospital
Kessler Institute Rehab West
Jersey City Medical Center
Hudson Cny Meadowview Psy Hosp
Meadowlands Hospital Med Ctr
Saint Barnabas Medical Center
Hoboken University Medical Ctr
Richmond University Medical Ctr
Coler-Goldwater Specialty Hosp
Essex County Hospital
New York Downtown Hospital
St Mary's Hospital
Bayley Seton Hospital
Sea View Hospital Rehab Center
Overlook Medical Center
Beth Israel Medical Ctr-Ptrie
Long Island College Hospital
Calvary Hospital-Brooklyn Cmpus
Lutheran Medical Center
New York Eye And Ear Infirmary
NYU Hospital For Joint Diseases
St Lukes Roosevelt Hospital
Palisades Medical Center
R W J University Hospital
Summit Oaks Hospital
VA Medical Center
Bellevue Hospital Center
NYU Langone Medical Center
The Brooklyn Hospital Center
Rusk Institute Rehabilitation
Eger Health Care Rehabilitation
New York Methodist Hospital
Maimonides Medical Center
Staten Island Univ Hosp-North
Woodbridge Developmental Center
VA Medical Center
Lenox Hill Hospital
Rockefeller University Hospital
South Beach Psychiatric Center
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer
New York Weill Cornell Med Ctr
Hospital For Special Surgery
St Joseph's Regional Med Ctr
Gracie Square Hospital
Kessler Institute Rehab
Mount Sinai Medical Center
St Luke's Hospital
Hackensack University Med Ctr
Woodhull Mdcl & Mntl Hlth
Metropolitan Hospital Center
Interfaith Medical Center
Kings County Hospital Center
Mount Sinai Queens
University Hospital Of Brooklyn
Kirby Forensic Psychiatric Ctr
Manhattan Psychiatric Center
Holy Name Medical Center
Harlem Hospital Center
Kings Brook Jewish Medical Ctr
Kingsboro Psychiatric Center
Wyckoff Heights Medical Center
Runnells Specialized Hospital
New York State Psychiatric Inst
Morgan Stanley Children's Hosp
Columbia Presbyterian Med Ctr
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


text:
Posted: April 1, 2015
Posted: August 28, 2014
Discover some fun facts about Manitoba's Parkland.
Posted: July 31, 2014
Winnipegosis is celebrating 100 years with fun and festivities for the entire family.
Posted: June 30, 2014
Make your trip to Manitoba's Parkland truly memorable. We have 10 great ideas to get you started.


text:
NORFOLK - A new effort is underway to make urns to the hold the remains of homeless veterans.
Ed Bunker and Petty Officer Dan Boltz are members of the local woodworkers guild and they've teamed up with Primeplus Senior Centers woodshop, the area's headquarters for Urns for Vets.
Primeplus says a 2011 report by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs states many families of homeless veterans cannot afford a proper burial. Remains have been found in cardboard boxes and plastic bags, turned up in landfills, and discovered in partially dug shallow graves, they say.
The Urns for Vets project got started after a Florida man began making wooden urns for the ashes and then took the idea to a woodworking club there.
Most of the boxes will fit in a cemetery's columbarium. The top glues on, the remains are put in the box through the bottom, which is then tightly screwed shut. The boxes are then sprayed with lacquer.
In all, materials for each box cost about $30.00 and they're constructed by volunteers. So far, 13 boxes have been made.
Local woodworking organizations have donated wood, which is mostly cherry, and other materials. C & B Diner, a popular Deep Creek eatery, has helped raise money for the effort as well.
To donate to the Urns for Vets project or for more information, call Lynne Berg at 757-625-5857.


text:
Face Lift Center - Dearborn, MI
Dearborn Plastic Surgeon Doctors for Face Lift
Type of Physician: Plastic Surgeon
What is a Plastic Surgeon?
A certification by the Board of Plastic Surgery; practitioners deal with the repair and reconstruction of defects of form and function of the skin and its underlying systems, with emphasis on the head and neck, the upper and lower limbs, the breast, and the external genitalia. It includes aesthetic surgery of structures with undesirable form.
Specialty: Plastic Surgery
Common Name:
Plastic Surgeon Doctors in Dearborn *
Masri Clinic
Associated Physicians Dearborn
Henry Ford Medical Group
Henry Ford Medical Group
Henry Ford Medical Group
Henry Ford Medical Group
Henry Ford Medical Group
Plastic Surgery Clinic
Alan N Wilson MD
Dearborn Oral & Maxillofcl Sgy
Mid Michigan Physicians Group
Mid Michigan Physicians Group
Consultants OPH/Facial PLS Srgy
Consultants OPH/Facial PLS Srgy
Consultants OPH/Facial PLS Srgy
Consultants OPH/Facial PLS Srgy
Consultants OPH/Facial PLS Srgy
Shreepad R Naik MD
Premiere Orthopedics
University Surgeons
University Surgeons
University Surgeons
University Surgeons
University Surgeons
Children's Hsptl MI Plstc Sgy
Children's Hsptl MI Plstc Sgy
Glinski & Stoler PC
Glinski & Stoler PC
Lauran A Bryan MD
Down River Specialists
Chau Plastic Surgery PC
Chau Plastic Surgery PC
Steven M Wolf DDS PC
Koger Dermatology
Fosnaugh Surgery Clinic
Samuel J Mucci MD
Birmingham Cosmetic Surgery
Advanced Medical Specialists
Plastic Surgery Affiliates
Raymond T Hajjar Pls Sgy
Raymond T Hajjar Pls Sgy
Ahmet R Karaca MD
James S Brooks MD
Jefrey R A Fishman MD
New Center Oral/Maxillofacl Sgy
Ellen A Janetzke MD
Straith Clinic PC
Somerset Plastic Surgery
Somerset Plastic Surgery
Somerset Plastic Surgery
Somerset Plastic Surgery
Somerset Plastic Surgery
Kenneth W Shaheen MD
ENT Institute Of Michigan
Michael H Freedland MD
Steven E Stein MD PC
Mune Gowda MD
Oakland Dermatology Associates
Mune Gowda MD
Youn Plastic Surgery
Michael J Schenden MD
Michael J Schenden MD
Renaissance Plastic Surgery PC
Renaissance Plastic Surgery PC
Theodore A Golden MD
Michael Sherbin DO PC
Dr Aronovitz
Tayfur R Ayalp Md
Milena D Lambie DO
Beaumont West Bloomfield Ambul
Celestial Institute Of Plas Sgy
Robert A Forte DDS MD
Henry Ford Pearson Clinic
Henry Ford Cottege Wound Care
Michigan Cosmetic Surgery Ctr
West Maple Plastic Surgery
Mohammad A Ali MD
Gregory C Roche DO
Daniela M Rodriguez MD
Cosmetic Surgery of Michigan
Karmo Aesthetic Center
Joanne Levitan MD
Ned Z Winkelman MD
Plastic Surgery Arts & Spa
Oakland Surgery Center
Henry Ford Medical Center
Henry Ford Medical Center
North Oakland Ear Nose & Throat
North Oakland Ear Nose & Throat
North Oakland Ear Nose & Throat
Image By Design Plastic Surgery
Geoffrey D Osgood MD
Cosmetic & Plastic Surgery Clin
North Oakland Plastic Surgery
Star Plastic Surgery
Michael F Milan MD PC
Henry Ford Plastic Surgery
Henry Ford Plastic Surgery
John Trupiano MD
Allure Medical Spa
Dearborn, Michigan
Face lift facts
Other Related Face Lift Articles
Emergency Contact for Dearborn
Nearby Dearborn Hospitals *
Henry Ford Medical Center
Oakwood Hospital & Medical Ctr
Vibra Hospital South Eastern MI
Henry Ford Hospital
Harper University Hospital
Hutzel Women's Hospital
John Dingell VA Medical Center
Karmanos Cancer Center
Rehab Institute Of Michigan
Children's Hospital Of Michigan
Detroit Receiving Hospital
Sinai Grace Hospital
Garden City Hospital
Wayne County Jail
Oakwood Heritage Hospital
Select Specialty Hospital
Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital
Kingswood Hospital
Walter P Reuther Psychiatric
Oakland Regional Hospital
Providence Hospital
Southeast Michigan Surgical Hsp
Oakwood Annapolis Hospital
Straith Hospital For Surgery
Botsford Hospital
Kindred Hospital Detroit
Saint John Macomb-Oakland Hosp
St Mary Mercy Livonia
William Beaumont Hospital
DMC Surgery Hospital
Beaumont Hospital Grosse Pointe
Oakwood Southshore Medical Ctr
Henry Ford Macomb Hosp Warren
St John Hospital & Med Center
Hawthorn Center
St John Macomb-Oakland Hospital
Henry Ford West Bloomfield Hosp
Beaumont Health System
Providence Park Hospital
Saint Joseph Mercy Oakland
Select Specialty Hospital
Forest Health Services
Doctors Hospital Michigan
Mclaren Oakland Hospital
Henry Ford Macomb Hospital
Havenwyck Hospital
Select Specialty Hospital
St Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor
Henry Ford Macomb Mt Clemens
Select Specialty Hospital
Crittenton Hospital Medical Ctr
Huron Valley-Sinai Hospital
VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System
University Of Michigan Med Ctr
Center For Forensic Psychiatry
Mercy Memorial Hospital
Brighton Center For Recovery
Harbor Oaks Hospital
Saint Joseph Mercy Saline Hosp
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


text:
See your red on these designs right now!
Enter your colors here, then click the icon below any design to preview it in your colors.
Recommended Just For You
Customer Raves & Reviews
The card were cute, very good quality, and the perfect size. Simple, affordable, and received in very good time.
Love these!
This invitation is really cute, and fit in well with what I wanted. I was looking for a rehearsal invitation that I could include both the church/ceremony rehearsal and the dinner information, and this invitation allowed me lots of flexibility with formatting and personalization. I was also able to customize the colors to go with my wedding colors. I also liked that you could order "just one" to make sure it turned out exactly how you wanted it, and then you could apply the credit for ordering "just one" to your full order when you are ready. I can't wait to send them out!
Absolutely Beautiful!
I ordered the large cards with Cornflower, Scarlet, and Ivory as my colors. They came out even more beautiful than I expected. The paper is great quality and the colors are vibrant, clear, and crisp. I would absolutely recommend this product, but I'd definitely get a sample one sent out first. The original blue that I chose was a little darker than what I had wanted, so I was able to switch to Cornflower. You can't beat the pricing either!
So Pretty!
I purchased these as my Save the Dates. I customized the colors to match our wedding colors and they came out great! They are the perfect size and I love that they are magnets. My friends have told me that they have it on their fridge, so they definitely wont forget! I got them about a week and a half after I ordered them, which I thought was great turn around time. They even threw in the extras that were made during production at no extra cost. I'm very pleased with my experience and will definitely use MagnetStreet again in the future.
Love the LoveBirds
We ordered the Tree Top Love design for our wedding invitations. They are cute and affordable and just what we wanted.