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Self-confessed 'golf monster' Alice Cooper tees off in Dubai
Singer and musician Alice Cooper will be hoping to hit the right notes when he joins top players to compete in the Omega Dubai Desert Classic Challenge Match on Tuesday at the Jebel Ali Golf Resort.
A self-confessed golf addict, Cooper will be paired with fellow American, Mark O'Meara, in the Challenge Match, which will also feature the likes of Lee Westwood, Thomas Bjorn, Jeev Milkha Singh, Rafael Cabrera-Bello and Henrik Stenson as they showcase their svelte swing during the nine-hole competition, starting at 3pm.
The Rock Hall of Fame inductee and School's Out hitmaker has often credited golf with helping him to kick his crippling drinking addition in the '80s.
"I love the game of golf. It's never a bad day for me on the golf course," he said in a release. "I've hit bad shots, but I've never thrown a club. I play a different course every single day."
Cooper will also feature in the Omega Dubai Desert Classic Pro Am on Wednesday.
In a tell-all memoir, Alice Cooper, Golf Monster, published in 2007, the metal entertainer wrote about how he fell in love with the game of golf, how he dried out at a sanitarium back in the late '70s, and how he put the last nails in his addiction's coffin by getting up daily at 7am to play 36 holes.
"If there is one rock star who takes his golf seriously, I think it is Alice Cooper. His presence will help to create an electric atmosphere buzzing at the Challenge Match," said Mohammad Juma Buamaim, vice chairman and CEO of Golf in Dubai. "Alice Cooper is an inspiration to all those who want to kick their bad habits and live a healthy lifestyle. We are delighted to have him in the field and look forward to seeing him entertain the fans.
"The Challenge Match is a fun-filled affair that provides fans with an opportunity to see the game's biggest stars, along with Alice Cooper, up close and personal. The idea is to provide first-class entertainment. Cameras are allowed and there are no restrictions on autograph hunters," he added.
Top Headlines
- Par for the course - Bieber books golf course for himself in Dubai
- Lateness in London, monkeys in Munich: What will Bieber do in Dubai?
- Dreamy Bradley Cooper's flick coming to DIFF
- Wolfgang promise to get Dubai head-banging at first solo show
- Love is in the 'Air' this February at Dubai's pre-Valentines celebrations
This is known that money can make people disembarrass. But how to act if one does not have money? The only one way is to try to get the credit loans and just short term loan.
If you're in a not good position and have got no cash to get out from that, you would have to take the loans. Just because it should aid you unquestionably. I take small business loan every time I need and feel myself OK because of it.
Do you recognize that this is the best time to get the home loans, which can realize your dreams.
Don't have enough money to buy some real estate? You should not worry, because it is achievable to get the personal loans to work out all the problems. Hence get a consolidation loan to buy everything you want.
I think that to get the loans from banks you ought to have a good reason. But, one time I've received a college loan, because I was willing to buy a bike.


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Yury Horbach created an iPhone client for Activiti that covers similar functionality as the Activiti Explorer web app.
The idea
Nowadays mobile devices like the iPhone or Android based smartphones are becoming a very important player in the modern digitial world. Being an aficionado of both BPM and mobile development, I came up with the idea to develop a mobile app providing task management capabilities exactly the way Activiti Explorer does.
It will be (iPhone) iOS 4.0 compatible and will run on a variety of devices - like the iPhone 3G, 3GS, iPod Touch and the iPad. It is a rich native client written in Objective C leveraging the REST API provided by Activiti.
Developing this application took only a few weeks on weekends and in the evenings, thanks to Activiti's REST API as well as the powerful UI Components available in Apple's Cocoa Touch.
That being said, the iPad version with enhanced capabilities leveraging the bigger screen resolution as well as an Android version are in the pipeline for the nearest future as well. Anyone wanting to join us in this effort is welcome.
Check out the screencast: http://activiti.org/downloads/activiti-iphone-screencast.mov
The first release will include the following features:
- the server running Activiti REST Services can be set in the Settings menu
- the client connects using Basic HTTP Authentication, login details are saved in user preferences to avoid entering them each time
- the tasks can be claimed to "My Tasks" and/or completed
- HTML task forms are supported, making this app very flexible for custom workflows
Here is the screenshot of the main screen with the task summary:
More details and a screencast to follow shortly...
Release date
Depending on the approval process, the app should be made publicly available in October 2010.
Testers wanted
If you have an iPhone, iPod Touch or an iPad and would like to become a beta tester, let us know. We will start to beta test sometime in September

subset: commoncrawl


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Welcome to Counseling Services
Counseling Service
Shoreline Community College
Foss Building, Room 5229
16101 Greenwood Ave. N
Shoreline, WA 98133
Mon- Thurs 8:30 - 5:00
Friday 8:30 - 4:30
Closed on weekends and campus holidays.
We empower our diverse student population to achieve student success through educational and counseling services that promote personal and social growth, wellness and career exploration.
Our Services
The Counseling Center offers a variety of services for students, including personal, educational , career and crisis counseling, as well as Human Development courses that focus on personal growth topics. We also offer consultation and referral services. Our Counseling Services are designed to enhance students' ability to fully benefit from the College environment and academic experience. All appointments are free.
How to Access Us
Call the Counseling Center or stop by during office hours to inquire about services or an appointment. Enrolled students may make an appointment for short-term counseling to address issues and concerns that may be interfering with their ability to achieve educational, career or personal goals.
Who We Are
Our team of experienced, professional counselors has a broad cross-section of approaches and expertise. To learn more click on the names below:


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The state constitution prohibits marriage between same-sex couples: "The historical institution and legal contract solemnizing the relationship of one man and one woman shall be the only legally recognized marital contract in this state. Any policy or law or judicial interpretation, purporting to define marriage as anything other than the historical institution and legal contract between one man and one woman is contrary to the public policy of this state and shall be void and unenforceable in Tennessee. If another state or foreign jurisdiction issues a license for persons to marry and if such marriage is prohibited in this state by the provisions of this section, then the marriage shall be void and unenforceable in this state."
State statute prohibits marriage between same-sex couples.
All government employees are protected by the U.S. Constitution against irrational discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity. In addition, some measure of protection already exists under Title VII based on gender, which has been held to include gender identity and expression.
The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and several courts have interpreted Title VII to protect transgender employees, and the EEOC has interpreted Title VII to cover sexual orientation discrimination. The Supreme Court has held that the EEOC's interpretations of Title VII are entitled to "great deference."
Any person. See 36 TCA § 36-1-115.
Some granted in a limited number of jurisdictions. No appellate decisions. Results likely vary by county and by judge. Anyone considering petitioning for a second parent adoption should contact, or have their counsel contact, Lambda Legal.
Recent signs of growing tolerance. Adoption by individual lesbian approved in In re Adoption of M.J.S., 44 S.W.3d 41 (Tenn. Ct. App. 2000). Sexual-orientation-neutral visitation standards adopted. See Hogue v. Hogue, 2004 WL 578593 (Tenn. Ct. App., March 24, 2004); Eldridge v. Eldridge, 42 S.W.3d 82 (Tenn. 2001) (affirming unrestricted overnight visitation for lesbian mother living with partner).
Tenn. Code Ann. § 49-6-1015 (2012)
Tenn. Code Ann. § 49-6-1016 (2012)
Tenn. Code Ann. § 4-21-101 (2011)


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RAZR Edge 11-Piece Set
Product Overview
Please Note: Bag and Putter are not included.
This RAZR Edge golf club set is built to appeal to a wide range of golfers. Designed for distance and playability, these clubs enable golfers of all skill levels to approach the golf course with confidence in their equipment.
What's Included?
- Driver (Stiff flex/9.5 degree driver, Regular flex/10.5 degree driver)
- 3-wood, 5-wood
- 4-hybrid
- 5-9 Iron
- Pitching Wedge, Sand Wedge
Distance Made Easy
Every club in the set is configured to be energy efficient and easy to swing so golfers can play with confidence and generate more power from anywhere on the course. Each fairway wood and hybrid has a clubface designed with a flat roll radius, which produces a higher launch angle on shots hit low on the face for increased distance and softer landings.
460cc Titanium head creates a high MOI and positions the center of gravity for optimized trajectories that provide longer, straighter distance (headcover included).
Fairway Woods
Designed for maximum distance and great forgiveness. Large head volumes and shallow face designs produce a look that enhances confidence (headcovers included).
Forgiving and versatile to generate great distance and improved accuracy. Offset hosel design, high MOI head design and a lower leading edge combine to help shots launch higher, go farther and fly straighter (headcover included).
Irons and Wedges
Lower, deeper CG generates longer, more consistent distance and improves accuracy. Perimeter weighted for increased MOI and greater forgiveness on off-center hits. (no headcovers included).
Club Condition Guide
Learn about our condition ratings and what to expect when you purchase a certified club from Callaway Pre-Owned.
Why Buy Callaway Pre-Owned?
12 Month Warranty
Only Certified Pre-Owned clubs come with the same 1-year limited warranty against defects you get with any new Callaway Golf club purchase.
90 Day Buy Back
We offer the ability to purchase any club today, and then try it in real-world conditions for up to 90 days.
Certificate of Authenticity
Verification that your Certified Pre-Owned purchase is 100% Callaway Golf. Accept no substitutes.


text:
WAKE FOREST — Allyna Ankney has taken Dixon's free kicks for a better part of this girls' soccer season.
The junior showed why on Saturday.
Ankney scored on a 25-yard free kick with 12 minutes left in the first half for the game's lone goal as Dixon defeated Franklin Academy 1-0 in the second round of the NCHSAA 1-A playoffs.
Ankney's goal lifted the Bulldogs (10-6-4), a wildcard from the Coastal Plains Conference, into the East Regional semifinals where they will visit league rival Southwest on Wednesday.
Defending state champion Southwest beat Princeton 3-0 on Saturday.
Franklin Academy (10-7-1) was a wildcard from the Carolina 12 Conference.
"Today's win was a total team effort," Dixon coach Josh King said. "Everybody contributed, from the starting 11 to the girls who went in as subs to the girls who sat there on the side and cheer on the team. We came out with intensity from the first whistle."
But the deciding factor was Ankney's goal.
"Allyna has taken every free kick when she has been in the game," King said. "I just have faith and confidence that she will strike the ball and put it on frame. If you do that, you have a chance."
Dixon goalkeeper Miranda Davis made nine saves. The Bulldogs' defense "bent, but we didn't break," King said.
"We have a lot of confidence in the girls defending," King said. "We limited them to a quite a few shots from 25 to 30 yards and Miranda did well between the pipes."
Now the Bulldogs can turn their attention to Wednesday's game at Southwest, which defeated Dixon twice in the regular season en route to the CPC title. Dixon finished second in the conference.
"I'm proud of the girls for moving into the third round to set up another match with Southwest," King said. "We played two really tight games and I expect this to be another tight game."
Dixon 1 0— 1
FranklinAcademy 0 0— 0
GOALS—D: Ankney. ASSISTS—None. IN GOAL—D: Davis (9 saves). F: Huffman (8 saves). SHOTS ON GOAL—D 9, F 9. CORNER KICKS—D 3, F 5. RECORDS—D: 10-6-4, at Southwest on Wednesday in third round, time TBA. F: 10-7-1, season complete.
Whiteville 6, Northside 3: Northside fell behind 4-1 at halftime and fell to Whiteville in the second round of the NCHSAA 2-A playoffs.
The Monarchs (12-8-1) were the third seed from the East Central Conference. Northside made the playoffs after winning just three games last year.
Whiteville (18-3-1) is the top seed from the Waccamaw Conference and will play host to Clinton in the third round.
Further information wasn't available.


text:
Wood Laundry Hamper
Stylish, quality furniture at a great value!
Wood Laundry Hamper.
This well-built beautiful laundry hamper gives an elegant finished look to your laundry room! Cappuccino finish wood laundry basket hamper with linen pull out canvas liner for easy cleaning. This item features a locking hinge lift up top, pull out single compartment with removable and washable canvas liner.
Wood Laundry Hamper
Reviewed by 3 customers
Sort by
- it's perfect
- Wish It Had Three Bins
Best Uses
- Laundry of course
Comments about Wood Laundry Hamper:
The color perfectly matches my bedroom set - exactly what I needed - but I wish it had three sort bins instead of two. Dark colors, light colors and whites. But then who sorts clothes any more : - ).
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Nice Finish
- Solid
- Sturdy
- Heavy to move
Best Uses
- Laundry
Comments about Wood Laundry Hamper:
Beautiful. I will never need another hamper. This one will last forever. The canvas bag inside is nice too for transporting laundry from bathroom to laundry room. Has ventilation so don't have to worry about putting damp things in there and having them get mildewed or moldy before wash day.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Stylish
- Well built
Best Uses
- Laundry
Comments about Wood Laundry Hamper:
This laundry hamper comes fully assembled and ready to use. The lids hinge mechanism stays in the open position when needed. Product was packaged to guarantee it wouldn't get damaged in shipping. Very, very happy with my purchase.
May want to offer same hamper in other wood tones, this one works great for me but not everyone will like the dark stain.
Wood Laundry Hamper
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.
- Replacement Plan - 1 Year $19.99
- Replacement Plan - 2 Year $24.99
Wood Laundry Hamper
Wood Laundry Hamper


text:
TaylorMade R9 SuperTri Drivers
Temporarily unavailable.
Free Generic Headcover
With Driver, Fairway Wood and Hybrid purchases
Product Overview
Aerodynamic shape with deeper face and deeper CG promote higher launch and more spin.
Club Condition Guide
Learn about our condition ratings and what to expect when you purchase a certified club from Callaway Pre-Owned.
Why Buy Callaway Pre-Owned?
12 Month Warranty
Only Certified Pre-Owned clubs come with the same 1-year limited warranty against defects you get with any new Callaway Golf club purchase.
90 Day Buy Back
We offer the ability to purchase any club today, and then try it in real-world conditions for up to 90 days.
Certificate of Authenticity
Verification that your Certified Pre-Owned purchase is 100% Callaway Golf. Accept no substitutes.


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 Active Overlay T-Shirt features a graphic logo screen print at the left chest side with a regular style fit. 100% Cotton


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Add some light to your life in the garden
Genna Martin / The Herald
Lighted bubblers add drama to the garden along with the soothing sound of gurgling water.
Genna Martin / The Herald
A fountain ring is set in a pot for this lighted feature.
Genna Martin / The Herald
Koi swim in a lighted pond.
A large fountain display in front of Falling Water Gardens shows the variety of lights and water features available.
Genna Martin / The Herald
A lighted waterfall pond spills into a koi pond at Falling Water Gardens in Monroe.
Genna Martin / The Herald
A medallion pot is fitted with lights and a bubbler.
Put a little Bellagio in your back yard.
Fountains, ponds and planters light up the night with a flick of a switch or the power of the sun.
You don't need a green thumb or an electrical license to turn your yard into a magical retreat with as little or as much Vegas as you desire.
"There is no difficult math to figure out," said Rick Perry, owner of Falling Water Gardens, a Monroe landscape design and building company specializing in water features. "People can do lighting themselves."
Perry will show you the basics in a free class on garden lighting from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. May 16. The session covers pond, pot and path lighting, as well as the pros and cons of solar, halogen bulbs and LED. It includes a tour of the 10-acre lighted grounds.
"Part of the class is when to use solar and when to use something that's hard-wired," Perry said.
Take, for example, those solar glass globes that stick in the ground.
"These will turn on automatically at night and glow until the morning, so all summer you get a lot of light from them," he said. "In the winter, when we get two hours of light, they might come on when it gets dark at 4 and last until 6. They're not a great solution for honest-to-god path lighting, but they're great for art."
There are also solar gnomes, bears and butterflies for sale in the gift shop.
LED is still the costliest startup option, but prices are decreasing for the light-emitting diode that's high-efficiency and long life.
"Everything is moving toward LED. In another 10 years that's all there will be," Perry said.
Advances in technology have made hard-wiring simple and showy.
Falling Water Gardens displays include bubblers and Buddha fountains, rock formations and water walls.
One highlight is the light show at the koi fish pond.
"There are really cool LED lights in the bottom that are color-changing," Perry said. "I can pick the color with the remote control. It will change colors or slowly fade through the colors or can I put it on disco and it will change really quickly."
A light kit includes everything but the fish.
"It is super simple. You could do it in about 10 minutes," he said. "It comes prewired with little connectors that screw together, and you plug it into a low-voltage transformer and it's a done deal."
Sure, it's pretty to the human eye. But what about the fish who live in the all-night disco?
"People are always worried about that. Fish don't care. They are completely oblivious to it," Perry said. The grounds host a variety of critters.
"We have the chickens and the peacocks to keep the kids happy while their parents are shopping. We have goats and alpacas in the back," he said.
"The chickens are not lit. We should do that."
Andrea Brown; 425-339-3443; email@example.com.
Falling Water Gardens
17516 Highway 203, Monroe, a half-mile south of the Skykomish River Bridge
A variety of free classes are offered:
• Garden Lighting: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. May 16
• Aquatic Plants: 1 to 2 p.m. May 19
• Ladies Night: 7 to 9 p.m. May 23
• Pond Building 101: 1 to 2 p.m. May 26
The nursery sells garden plants, fish, supplies and accessories.
For more information, go to www.fallingwatergardens.com or call 360-863-1400.
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Keo, in his News24 column, writes that the more South African coaches opened up technically, the more the rugby public would be educated.
This week Heyneke Meyer has described criticism of his Bully Boys as the work of the ill-informed. Well, Meyer, like every other coach in the Super 14 can change the perception that his is a one-dimensional team struggling to create tries by actually speaking more and giving a bit more insight on the technical virtues of his team.
Coaches, many so paranoid that they resist releasing the starting lineup by the Wednesday, argue that the media lacks insight and the message that goes to the public is skewed.
But the coaches do nothing to further the education of the writer as to the nuances of that particular team. And South African coaches, the majority very insular in their thinking, have done little to advance the way in which the public thinks about the game.
These coaches, first to criticise reporting they believe to be off the mark, offer very little of value or substance to rugby writers because they believe they are giving away a state secret.
So they indirectly promote guess work on the part of the messenger.
The writer is not privy to the communication within the four lines or the four walls of a changeroom.
An example: If in fact player 13 is the one who has messed up a particular defensive pattern and not 12, who has looked disastrous because he is covering 13′s mistake, then the coach needs to be explaining this. His response should not be a siege mentality and a retort that the writer hasn't got a clue.
The responsibility is the coach's to improve the quality of the message. The openside flank only makes eight tackles, when the norm is 15 for a player in this position.
How many coaches will discuss the post-match team analysis with the writer for the purposes of publication, where the player's performance is explained?
Yes, in this instance the player's tackle count was down, but in the context of the game the player was the man-of-the-match because he slowed down the ball 12 times at the ruck against a team that relies on quick ruck ball.
The player's role, for example, had changed for a specific game.
The same is applicable for the lineouts. What was the communication between hooker, jumper, lifter and support lifter? Where did the problems come?
Was it the support lifter who was off his game, where the media are blaming the hooker or jumper? Often the wrong person is identified because coaches think that by not speaking out publicly they are protecting the player.
Instead they do damage to the wrong players.
Our game is still caught between being an amateur sport clouded in secrecy and a profession that speaks openly to those who invest time and money to promote it every weekend. Playing statistics are guarded like treasure.
Somehow, everyone who reports on the game seems to come up with a different set of statistics because a lot does come down to interpretation. What rates as an assist in the tackle? What is an effective tackle?
What is the time frame put on an effective slowing down of the ball at the ruck? What value is there if a team takes it through nine phases, but advances just two metres? Only the coach can provide this information, because it differs from team to team.
But there is no where to go for this information. Sanzar, the governors of the Super 14 and Tri Nations, don't release official and detailed data of matches.
There is not one officially recognised data base that can be tapped into for accurate statistics. A lot of it then becomes interpretation of the writer and in some cases guess work is reported as fact.
And the coach freaks out, as Meyer did, when his team was described as boring, one-dimensional and unable to score tries.
Rugby reporting in our country is very limited to who is injured and who is fit; what the coach says and what the coach wants recorded as an on-the-record utterance. Invariably, it represents puffy clouds and not sunshine or thunder.
Rarely are you the wiser after speaking to a coach because they offer so little technical information about their team.
An innovation in Australian media coverage is the interview with the Australian coaches at half-time and substituted players, who speak from the dugout while the game is in progress.
It gives the television viewer something extra. The player and coach offers an insight that no reporter can have because of their actual involvement in the game.
These kinds of innovations are too rare and too limited to just one country.
I'd want to hear Kobus van der Merwe, in a minute, tell the audience what his message was to his team when they trailed 18-3 against the Cheetahs. I don't want to read speculation from the writers of what they think it would have been.
Urban legends have been created in rugby because of a lack of communication. In the professional era legends should be the result of accuracy.
Rugby can learn from codes like the NFL. Colleagues of mine have been to the States to report on the Superbowl final. Within 30 minutes of the finish, they are given a 45 page review of the match, detailing every player's performance, with expert analysis and insight around these statistics from the respective coaches.
This is done to ensure that writer does not want for information when formulating his own opinion and telling a nation what actually happened.
They feed the writer to grow the accuracy in the coverage of the sport. In South African rugby the writer is starved of information and this continues to stunt the education of those who follow the game.
It is a situation easily fixed with the right attitude and mindset from coaches, who accept that it is their responsibility to communicate and not isolate their insights and team-related information.


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Edited by user Saturday, December 22, 2012 10:57:47 AM(UTC)
| Reason: Had to sign my name otherwise you wouldn't know who I was. HoHoHo
Edited by user Tuesday, December 25, 2012 6:55:47 PM(UTC)
| Reason: Not specified
Edited by user Tuesday, December 25, 2012 7:12:09 PM(UTC)
| Reason: Learning how to spell and correct my mistakes. lol
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text:
Haiqun Lin MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Public Health (Biostatistics)
Departments & Organizations
Office of Student ResearchCancer Prevention and ControlSchool of Public Health: BiostatisticsCenter for Outcomes Research & Evaluation (CORE)Claude D. Pepper Older Americans Independence CenterProgram for Applied Translational Research (PATR)Cancer Prevention and Control
Research Interests
Statistical methods for time-varying biological responses more...
- M.D., Beijing Medical University, 1987
- Ph.D., Cornell University, 2000
Selected Publications
- Lin, H.Q., Guo, Z.C., Peduzzi, P.N., Gill, T.M., and Allore, H.A. A Semiparametric Transition Model with Latent Traits for Longitudinal Multistate Data. Biometrics, in press.
- Lin, H.Q., Feng, Z., Yu, Y., Zheng, Y., Shivapurkar, N., and Gazdar, A.F. Application of Multidimensional Selective Item Response Regression Model for Studying Multiple Gene Methylation in SV40 Oncogenic Pathways. Journal of the American Statistical Association, in press, 2007.
- Lin, H.Q., Scharfstein, D.O., and Rosenheck, R.A. Analysis of longitudinal data with informative follow-up. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series B 66(3): 791-813, 2004.


text:
This ultimate practical dragon art book is designed to introduce readers to the materials and techniques they will need to paint amazing dragons and monsters. Packed with Photographs, design drawings and notes, step-by-step projects and final artwork to help beginner artists master the essential techniques.
Author: Bob Eggleton
Publisher: Impact, 2010
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text:
We've wanted to tell you about Vampiro for some time, and you won't believe what he's been through. In January, ASPCA Humane Law Enforcement Agents responded to a call from NYC Animal Care & Control about a six-year-old Chihuahua who had been abandoned in a pet store.
The dog, Vampiro, was just skin and bones. At the ASPCA Animal Hospital, veterinarians found Vampiro to be emaciated, dehydrated and suffering from an untreated skin ailment, all caused by prolonged inadequate nutrition. He was also found to be blind. Our vets gave Vampiro IV fluids, medication, water and a balanced diet right away.
Meanwhile, AC&C told us that Vampiro had been adopted in 2006 by Brooklyn resident Venus Laventure, 50. On February 25, the ASPCA arrested Laventure. She was charged with one count of misdemeanor animal cruelty. If convicted, she faces up to one year in jail and/or a $1,000 fine. She is due in court on May 13.
After a few months at the ASPCA, Vampiro is doing much better. In fact, he'll soon be made available for adoption—and his future family is in for a treat! Vampiro is a sweetheart who loves to give doggie kisses.
This is Horrible!!! So Sad that someone would do such a cruel thing to one of God's creatures. I say an eye for an eye! Hope she atleast does time and that isn't enough!!! GGRRRR
Thanks you all! I'm brazilian and have been watching the TV show in Animal Planet. This is how I've found you! Unfortunately, we don't have a special police to fight against animal cruelty here. I hope to visit you when I go to the USA.
Vampire, you're adorable!!!!
People like this make me sick!! And to only be charged with a $1000 fine is ridiculous! It should be much higher! I agree with the others, that woman should do time!! A lot of it! So should the rest of these horrible people who treat animals like this. I'm so glad that someone found this poor lil guy and managed to save him and he's doing so much better! I hope he gets a fur-ever family who loves him and spoils him rotten!! He deserves what every being on the planet deserves...to live a happy life full of love!!
OMG!!! $1,000 and/or one year in prison! Seriously?!?!?! That's not punishment enough!
This is why we must fight for harsher penalties against animal abuse! Laws are not adequate. Abusers need to do mandatory jail time and steep fines!
I hope this pup gets a loving home. The former owner should be locked up and starved, then burn in hell.
That is part of the problem this country has....UP TO 1 year in jail....and/or $1000 fine....that's all!!! This crazy BITCH needs to do a minimum of 5-10 years of jail time and then when she gets out should have to pay a VERY LARGE fine....and mandatory community service in a no kill shelter!!! If this country can start imposing very stiff fines and penalties, maybe....just maybe...someone would feel a little less likely to treat one of God's creatures so cruelly!!!
When will he be available for adoption. I live in Texas but will be in NY from June 7th till June 14th. I'd love to take him home with me. And his blindness is NO problem as I just had my dog (a 17 year old blind Chihuahua) put to sleep on April 1st. We are flying so all I need is his shot records and a vet certificate that is less than a week old.
Are you kidding me, how much does it cost to feed this poor little thing, humans, never fail to let me know how awful they are, should be locked up and starved herself!! I bet shes not starved!!!????? Pic please! Sick bitch!


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Food and Farming: 1/25 of 768
next »
Occupy agriculture! Polish farmers sit in for land and freedom
Julian Rose
19th March 2015At the heart of Poland's capital, Warsaw, farmers have founded a flourishing encampment known as the 'Green City', writes Julian Rose. It's a focus of protest against the sell-off of their land to agribusiness, the arrival of GMO crops, and the imposition of a failed 'Western' model of farming that's creating huge corporate profits while debasing food and bankrupting small farmers. more...
World Bank's Conference on Land & Poverty is a cruel farce
Oliver Tickell
20th March 2015On Monday the World Bank's Conference on Land and Poverty begins in the US. But farmer organizations, indigenous groups, trade unions and others denounce the whole exercise as a sham that, in tandem with other Bank initiatives, is all about accelerating corporate land grabs and robbing the poor that the Bank was founded to assist. more...
Arboricide in Palestine - olive orchard destroyed
The Ecologist
25th February 2015Israeli settlers in Palestine's South Hebron Hills last week cut down an orchard of 36 olive trees, in the latest attack of a decades-long war against Palestinian culture and survival in which has seen the cutting, burning and bulldozing of over a million olive, fruit and nut trees. more...
UN, banks and oil palm giants feast on the stolen land of Uganda's dispossessed
Anne van Schaik & Oliver Tickell
19th February 2015A small community in Uganda is challenging a UN-backed international oil palm venture that has expropriated small farmers and obliterated an entire forest on a Lake Victoria island to establish a vast plantation. Three years after the grab, Friends of the Earth groups are backing the islanders legal action, which is launched today. more...
Want to double world food production? Return the land to small farmers!
22nd November 2014All over the world, small farmers are being forced off their land to make way for corporate agriculture, writes GRAIN - and it's justified by the need to 'feed the world'. But it's the small farmers that are the most productive, and the more their land is grabbed, the more global hunger increases. We must give them their land back! more...
Scotland: time for a National Food Service?
Pete Ritchie & Miriam Ross
15th October 2014The Scottish diet is famous for being the worst in Europe, write Pete Ritchie and Miriam Ross. Yet the country has rich land and sea resources, and exports large quantities of high quality food. By treating food as a common good instead of leaving the market to provide, Scots can start to transform their food future. more...
Liberia - communities join to fight the palm oil land grab
Jacinta Fay & Silas Kpanan'Ayoung Siakor
18th July 2014Liberia's Jogbahn Clan is at the forefront of efforts to resist the grab of Indigenous Peoples' land and forests for palm oil plantations. But according to the country's President, they are only 'harrassing and extorting' international investors. more...
Bethlehem: 'No matter how many olive trees they destroy, will will plant more!'
Megan Perry / Sustainable Food Trust
18th July 2014Since 1967, Israeli soldiers and 'settlers' in occupied Palestine have destroyed 800,000 olive trees in an attempt to force Palestinian farmers from their land, writes Megan Perry. 'Our response to this injustice will never be with violence, and we will never give up and leave.' more...
The farmer is the future
Julian Rose
13th June 2014In our modern world of supermarkets and on-demand delivery, its easy to forget about the few remaining 'real farmers' who grow healthy, wholesome food, writes Julian Rose. But it won't be long before we give them the appreciation they deserve ... more...
'Land reform in reverse' - land grabs are increasing world hunger
Stephen Leahy
3rd June 2014Small farmers are losing out as the world's farmland is becoming concentrated in ever fewer hands - and food security is suffering as a consequence. If we do nothing to reverse this trend, writes Stephen Leahy, the world will lose its capacity to feed itself. more...
Polish farmers 'grassroots rebellion'
Julian Rose & Jadwiga Lopata
16th February 2014Farmers in northern Poland are demanding the right to sell the food they produce in local shops, fighting oppressive sanitary regulations, picketing the Land Agency for access to prime farmland, and resisting GMOs. more...
China accused of stealth land grab over Mozambique's great rice project
Cecilia Anesi and Andrea Fama in co-publication with China Files
30th November 2013China led the reclamation of the largest abandoned rice farm in Mozambique, with the blessing of the authorities. But now the company involved is accused of land grabbing and displacing thousands. Cecilia Anesi and Andrea Fama report
Food and Farming: 1/25 of 768
next »
Peak soil: act now or the very ground beneath us will die
8th November, 2013
Helen BrowningThe health of our soils is more important now than ever, says the Soil Association's Helen Browning - especially with the challenges that climate change will bring ... more...
The real point of GM food is corporate control of farming
1st November 2013
Colin TudgeThe claims made for GM agriculture are a transparent fraud. The real purpose of GM foods is to give giant corporations legally-enforceable monopoly powers over the entire global food chain. more...
How 'ag gag' laws target those exposing horrors of factory farming
Andrew Wasley
21st October 2013Faced with threats, draconian gagging laws and even violence, journalists and activists investigating the secrets of the global food industry tread a dangerous path, says Andrew Wasley. Additional reporting by Sarah Stirk more...
Fracking poses risk to UK farm animals and food safety, experts warn
Andrew Wasley
17th September 2013US researchers behind a study that showed links between gas drilling and sickness in livestock say a moratorium should be imposed on fracking in the UK until its impact on food safety can be assessed. Andrew Wasley reports more...
How do you feed a city of 117,000 people sustainably?
August 30th, 2013
Charlie TavernerExeter might be affluent and hungry for locally produced, sustainable food, but in common with other towns and cities across the UK, independent retailers, producers and food entrepreneurs face an uphill challenge, reports Charlie Taverner
Badgers: the truth behind the cull
Dominic Dyer
12th August 2013Of 5,500 badgers to be shot during the pilot culls, only 240 will be independently monitored for humaneness, it has emerged. And just 4 Natural England officials will oversee the killing in Gloucestershire and Somerset more...
Food matters: 'Politicians need to focus on our failing food system'
The Ecologist
22nd July, 2013Dan Crossley, of the Food Ethics Council, talks to the Ecologist about their work on developing an 'ethical food manifesto' ahead of the next general election more...
Food matters: why feeding the world should be a 'public health project'
12th July, 2013
EcologistLibby Grundy, Food for Life Director at the Soil Association, talks to the Ecologist about the food challenges facing the planet and what's inspiring her work... more...
Elephants suffer as forestry habitat destroyed
July 2nd, 2013
The EcologistThe Sumatran elephant, one of the smallest of the Asian elephants, is the most endangered elephant in the world. Currently there are between 2,400 and 2,800 left, making the species 'critically endangered', according to the charity Elephant Family. more...
Food matters: DIY supermarkets / restaurant workers / biodynamic wines
The Ecologist
1st July, 2013Ahead of publication of the Ecologist Guide to Food - the first in a forthcoming series of hard-hitting consumer guides - our regular new blog will be covering all things ethical and culinary, and reporting on stories and issues that there simply wasn't room for in the book... more...
Why the organic movement's badger cull stance threatens its image
Dominic DyerIf the Soil Association joined those opposing the cull it would be able to brand its organic milk and dairy products 'badger friendly'- no doubt leading to a much needed boost in sales, says Dominic Dyer more...
Boycotting organic farms over badger cull is 'counter-productive'
Helen BrowningBuying organic food is an important choice for everyone concerned about animal welfare, wildlife and conservation. It would not make sense for consumers to stop buying organic if they disagree with badger culling, says Helen Browning more...
Don't turn a blind eye to what's in your food - it could be killing elephants
30th June, 2013
Dan BucknellPalm oil is a key ingredient in everything from cereal, biscuits and margarine to shampoo, lipstick and toothpaste. Unless we curb our desire for it critical forests and wildlife habitat will be gone forever, says Dan Bucknell more...
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Tuition & Fees
New England Regional
Proximity Regional
*These prices are subject to change by vote of the UMass Board of Trustees.
** These estimated graduate charges are based on a full-time status of 9 credits per semester. UMass Lowell charges on a per-credit-hour basis up to 12 credits.
Per-Credit Estimated Graduate Tuition and Fees Charts


text: Shirtless Matt Light Also Has An Onstage Dance Video Luke O'BrienProfileFollowUnfollow Luke O'BrienFiled to: matt light Super Bowl 46 Super bowl xlvi Super Bowl New England Patriots News tweet Video 2/07/12 2:40pmEditDelete Invite manuallyPromoteXDismissXUndismissBlock for deadspinHideShare to KinjaShare to FacebookShare to PinterestShare to TwitterGo to permalink Yawn. Do something better than that, Light. Glowsticks exist for a reason. [via The D.A. Show] 8Reply 8Discuss


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Murphy's Crisler: Herald's Soccer Player of the Year
Samuel Wilson / The Herald
Archbishop Murphy senior midfielder Cali Crisler scored 26 goals and assisted on 16 others to lead the Wildcats to an unbeaten regular season. Because of her accomplishments, Crisler is The Herald's Girls Soccer Player of the Year.
Samuel Wilson / The Herald
Cali Crisler, a senior at Archbishop Murphy, scored 26 goals this season. The midfielder is the Herald's girls soccer Player of the Year.
However she may have put the exclamation point on her candidacy from the sideline during the Wildcats' 1-0 loss to Bellingham in a 2A state quarterfinal game.
Though the rest of the team worked hard and represented a great collection of talent, it wasn't quite the same without Crisler.
"I think one of the things we missed in the state games was her ability to make something happen," Murphy coach Mike Bartley said. "She's very good at that. She can shoot with power. She can score from 30 (yards) as well as in close. So, it really makes her a lethal threat."
For a look at The Herald's 2013 Girls Soccer All-Area teams, click here.
In the Wildcats' final game of the district tournament -- a state seeding game against Bellingham -- Crisler went up for a header during the first half and was undercut by a Red Raider defender.
"Her legs went out from under her and she started to come down on her side so she reached her hand down to brace the impact and it took all the weight," Bartley said.
Crisler left that game at halftime to get her wrist checked by a doctor. The game's result was the second time in a week that Murphy dispatched Bellingham 1-0. In the first game, which opened the district tournament, the left-footed midfielder used an impressive right-footed cross in the 67th minute to set up teammate Kristi Bartz for the game's only goal. It would turn out to be the final one of her team-high 16 assists.
After seeking a second opinion from a hand specialist, prior to the Wildcats' first game in the state tournament, the verdict was not good: broken radius, surgery, season over.
"It was really hard watching from the sideline and not being able to contribute," Crisler said. "I love playing with (the Wildcats) and they worked really hard. It was tough that it had to end that way."
After leading the team in scoring with 26 goals on the way to a undefeated Cascade Conference schedule and a perfect record until the second round of the district tournament, Crisler's dream was dashed.
"I was really upset because it's my senior year and I wanted to finish it off playing and I wanted to win the state title," said Crisler, who was a four-year varsity starter and a key part of the Wildcats third-place state finish in 2011. "I thought our team still could win one because the players on our team are really talented, but it was just not our game."
Winning All-Area Player of the Year turns the focus from what might have been to what Crisler did accomplish in her senior season.
"I was really surprised," she said. "I'm really honored because our school is really small compared to all the other schools."
Crisler began down this path at a very young age. Both parents played in high school and dad advanced to the community college level. Older brother Jalen led the Murphy boys team in scoring a year ago and is redshirting on the Gonzaga men's soccer team this season. Cali started playing indoor soccer when Jalen first played organized soccer and insisted on playing with the boys.
"Playing against him, I had to be strong to be able to keep up with them, so when I played with girls it made me stronger too," she said.
Bartley marveled at her ability to lead the team in both scoring and assists without playing as a forward (only King's Beth Stella eclipsed her in the league).
"She plays attacking center-mid, so she spends a lot of her time back on defense and picking up loose balls, trying to distribute and move forward," Bartley said.
But soccer is something she loves and works on year-round, including the thing many players like least: fitness.
"She's one of the most fit players we have," Bartley said. "She plays on the best teams that she can get on year-round. I just think she is very deserving of what she's getting."
What she's getting will include a partial scholarship to play for the University of Arizona, that has the potential of turning into a full-scholarship after the academic side is determined later this year.
Crisler says she was initially "really open" with her search but narrowed to Arizona, University of Pennsylvania, Washington State and Seattle University. After then narrowing down to Penn and Arizona, she decided to stay closer to family. She hopes to study pre-med, nursing or perhaps business.
Bartley, who has coached several Division-I soccer players, including Jalen, Murphy's Shelby Koch and Cara Wegner (when he was girls coach at Jackson) thinks Crisler has the potential to have one of the best college careers among his former players.
"She'll do great at the college level because she's competitive all the time," Bartley said.
"She made training better for everybody. She made fitness better. Everything that we were involved with she just has a way of making it better for everybody."
Though her skill has been there for her whole high school career, she put it all together her senior season and became a complete player.
"She was voted captain and she was a leader," Bartley said. "That's the one thing I think she improved on the most this season: her leadership ability. Last year she seemed OK with being a supporting role but this year she took on 'I have to make things happen' and she ended up driving us forward really well."
Like our high school sports page on Facebook, follow @HeraldNetPreps on Twitter and look for updates on our Prep Zone blog.Story tags » • Archbishop Thomas J. Murphy High School • High School Soccer
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Well-renowned company; founded in Krabi 2003, under experienced, Norwegian management. We can offer you top-of-the-line hotels, excursions, recommended travel itineraries and supply you with practica... More info
From time to time,the self needs solitude, space and peace to retreats are designed.To be sanctuaries for the inner self,to refresh to refresh and rejuvenate your spirit as well as your physical bein... More info
The Spa aims at bringing back guest to nature; built in the shape of a village style, the pretty small straw roofed Salas blend totally with the natural beauty of the jungle. Each has been designed wi... More info
The Rayavadee Spa's extensive range of therapies draw on ancient Thai healing traditions and a philosophy of well-being that combines body, mind and spirit to create treatments that impart a deeply fe... More info
Rock Blue Mountain Travel is a (DMC) Destination Management Company. We offer professional standard as well as tailor-made ground services across Thailand to FIT and groups. We can provide guides in a... More info
The Adora Spa is inspired by the ancient Thai uses of herbs and principle of Traditional Thai massage, with the scientific study of Human body.Trained by " Ajarn Somkiet", the head trainer of the Trad... More info
We are a locally-based tour & activity organizer for Southern Thailand situated in Krabi Town. Enjoy your time at Maya Bay, Phi Phi Island or go to the famous James Bond Island where you can see t... More info
25-minutes by car ride from the Krabi Airport, there you will see Tropical Herbal Spa & Resort nestling in the foothills of spectacular lime rocks. The spa spreads its wings on the 3,200 square meters... More info
Our experienced spa therapists strive towards making your visit to Warin Spa, a tranquil sensory experience.Warin Spa offers a variety of treatments, with a goal to fulfill your specific needs and the... More info


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Richard Boly, director of the office of e-diplomacy, State
Click below to hear the interview
Jump to main content.
Sponsored By:
Host Tom Temin brings you the latest news affecting the federal community each weekday morning, featuring interviews with top government executives and contractors. Listen live from 6 to 9 a.m. or download archived interviews below.
Monday - 7/19/2010, 10:08am EDT
Click below to hear the interview
By Meg Beasley
Federal News Radio
Many academics warn against relying on new forms of media like Wikipedia or Facebook for reliable information. However, an initiative at the State Department is taking advantage of these very platforms to improve agency performance and transparency.
State is developing its own version of Facebook. The "Corridor" will give employees a way to reach out and find people's skill sets, their backgrounds, and form groups. Though it is still in its early stages, Richard Boly, director of the Office of e-Diplomacy, expects the program to be in Beta by the end of the summer.
"We have developed tools which have allowed members within the State Department to move from a Cold War need-to-know mentality to a post 9/11 need-to-share mentality," says Boly.
Boly spoke with Federal News Radio's Tom Temin this morning at the Excellence in Government Conference at which Boly is a breakout session speaker.
Boly says a clear desire to share information coupled with uncertainty about how to improve knowledge management and collaboration spurred the initiatives.
One feature is Diplo-pedia, a collection of over 11,500 articles on topics ranging from management processes to protocol for a state visit. The compilation also includes State officials' biographies. Boly says the site gets about 45,000 views a week.
"We moved to these lightweight social media tools because we have a very thin budget, so we embraced these tools and they are very easy to modify and very easy to use. What I often say is that the tools that we develop, no one has to use. So if they're not easy, they're not intuitive and don't add value, nobody's going to come back to use them," he says.
Despite the desire to share information, Boly says a culture change is required. His team has developed two approaches to implementing their initiatives. One involves identifying a "pain point," a specific problem faced by a specific office. Boly says that by helping enough agencies address pain points, he believes e-diplomacy can "win one office at a time."
Reverse mentoring will be a crucial part of incorporating new media technologies into the department.
"Senior officials are going to be mentoring dozens of junior officers, and I'm going to suggest that [senior officials] get these digital natives to explain the rules of the road, the nuances, and how social media works and how it can be powerful," Boly says.
Boly also says some of the most important innovation regarding new media takes place in the field at embassies and consulates with less protocol and more flexibility when it comes to resolving problems.
"It is incumbent on us in Washington reach out to consulates and embassies abroad and bring those innovations back," he says.
Take a look at Federal News Radio's Excellence in Government photo gallery.
Meg Beasley is an intern at Federal News Radio.
(Copyright 2010 by Federal News Radio. All Rights Reserved.)


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Purchase Tickets
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Ordinary Mind, Ordinary Day
A new work adapted from the short stories of Virginia Woolf
By Adrianne Krstansky and Abigail Killeen
Directed by Adrianne Krstansky and Eve Kagan
February 16-19
Laurie Theater, Spingold Theater Center
Experience Virginia Woolf's darkly elegant voice through an original stage adaptation of four compelling short stories. Follow her fascinating characters in a quest beyond fact and reason to the rich inner life beneath the routines of our days. These are simple stories in terms of events - a ride on a train, listening to a concert, a walk in a garden. This piece examines how the imagination is sparked by the everyday, and how we use our imaginations to bring meaning, drama, color and passion to the ordinary occurrences of life.
Krstansky seeks to discover how we create theater that brings to life not only the outside world but also the internal experience of a moment - a moment that may recall a catastrophic memory, a passionate longing, a forbidden question, a hidden truth.
Performance Schedule and Prices
Thursday at 8 p.m.
Friday at 8 p.m.
Saturday matinee at 2 p.m.
Saturday at 8 p.m.
Sunday matinee at 2 p.m.
All performance days and times: $10
Brandeis Community and students: $5
Brandeis Community includes current faculty and staff, emeriti, alumni, BNC, BOLLI and HSL; limit two per ID. Student prices are available to Brandeis and non-Brandeis students; limit one per ID.


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The leasing pages on What Car? are monitored and controlled by What Car? Leasing a 'Vertu Motors Third Limited Company'.
All of the deals within these pages are advertised by franchised dealers from around the UK.
Lease a Subaru Svx direct from a Subaru dealer or find cheap Subaru Svx leasing offers by comparing Subaru Svx contract hire deals on Lease Cars. Find the Subaru Svx that suits your requirements then contact the Subaru dealer associated with that Subaru Svx lease deal. All the Subaru Svx car leasing offers are supplied direct from UK Subaru dealers, all Subaru Svx are brand new cars and based on the 3+ (3 payments upfront) lease scheme.


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Food Allergy Center - Pinellas Park, FL
Pinellas Park Asthma & Allergy Specialist Doctors for Food Allergy
Type of Physician: Asthma & Allergy Specialist
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A certification by the Board of Allergy & Immunology; practitioners are expert in the evaluation, diagnosis and management of immune disorders.
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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.


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AERO Specialty License Plate
Top 10 Reasons to Support AERO
Why Membership Matters:
AERO is dedicated to supporting and enhancing sustainable communities, and depends on its membership for their unique perspectives, experiences, expertise, and financial support.
Members receive:
- a yearly subscription to our newsletter, the Sun Times
- access to our sustainable agriculture resource guide Abundant Montana
- discounted prices on our Farm and Energy Tours and
- discounted registration to our not-to-be-missed Expo and Annual Meeting. Read more information on AERO Expo & Annual Meeting at Arrowpeak Lodge, located outside of Great Falls, MT, September 25-27th, 2015.
We give you many options to show your support for AERO below. Simply choose which is best for you, and your payment can be made by credit card or bank account via Paypal.
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Top 10 Reasons to Support AERO
AERO is a grassroots nonprofit organization dedicated to solutions that promote resource conservation and local economic vitality. We nurture individual and community self-reliance through programs that support sustainable agriculture and local food systems, renewable energy and conservation, and environmental quality.
10. We build it right: renewable energy, local food, and sustainable community.
9. The wind blows and the sun shines in Montana and we help you tap into those resources.
8. We hold several farm and energy tours each year. Watch for upcoming tours sponsored by AERO and our partners.
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3. We're on the web and in print (Sun Times).
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1. It's all about our relationships!


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GREENVILLE - A Lancaster man is jailed in Darke County on a $30,000 bond after being charged for theft-related criminal conduct on the popular classified advertising website Craigslist.
William S. Cameron was indicted by a Darke County Grand Jury on one count each of Telecommunications Fraud, a felony of the third degree; and Grand Theft, a fourth degree felony. He appeared for an arraignment by video in the Darke County Common Pleas Court Tuesday afternoon.
The 55-year-old Cameron is accused of defrauding more than 30 victims in 10 different states out of more than $10,000.
According to the indictment, Cameron used Craigslist to identify and target individuals who wanted to buy items such as sports tickets, auto parts, or farm equipment. Cameron allegedly claimed that he had the desired items and told victims to quickly send payment using a wire transfer service but he never delivered the items in return.
Special Assistant Prosecutor from the Ohio Attorney General's Office Ryan Stubenrauch is handling each of the cases within the state. Cameron is alleged to also have committed offenses in several other states, as far west as California.
Attorney General DeWine created the Economic Crimes Unit in March 2011 to identify criminal conduct in consumer fraud cases and to assist Ohio's prosecuting attorneys in holding scammers criminally accountable. To date, 83 people have been charged with felonies as a result of the unit's investigations.
Greenville defense attorney Randall E. Breaden was selected to represent Cameron who is scheduled for pre-trial April 10 at 11 a.m. He faces a maximum sentence of 54 months in prison and a $15,000 fine if convicted as charged.
Consumers who believe they have been treated unfairly should contact the Ohio Attorney General's Office at 800-282-0515 or www.OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov.


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Northampton Saints captain and lock Calum Clark received an eight-month suspension for serious foul play.
Clark, who is in England's elite squad, was found guilty of hyperextending the right arm of 22-year-old Leicester hooker Rob Hawkins in the LV Cup final a fortnight ago. The latter left the field injured with a broken elbow.
The RFU slapped Clark with a 32-week ban that will run from 22 March to 1 November. This will only see the player return to action in the next European season.
Clark is the second Northampton forward to receive a lengthy suspension this week after England hooker Dylan Hartley was found guilty for biting Ireland flank Stephen Ferris' finger during a Six Nations game on 17 March. Hartley will sit out for eight weeks.


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These Jellies are the best darn readers I've ever worn. It seems a shame that they might be discontinued!
I ordered 2 pair but didn't expect to receive them for a month according to the ad. I got them in a few days. They are perfect. Light weight, pretty and comfortable. Rita
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Department of Linguistics
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Deutscher Platz 6
D-04103 Leipzig
phone: +49 (0) 341 3550 - 300
fax: +49 (0) 341 3550 - 333
e-mail: cissewski@[>>> Please remove the brackets! <<<]eva.mpg.de
Susanne Maria Michaelis
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Deutscher Platz 6
04103 Leipzig
tel.: +49 (341) 3550 - 317
fax: +49 (341) 3550 - 333
e-mail: michaelis@[>>> Please remove the brackets! <<<]eva.mpg.de
Office: Level 1, Room U 1.41
Department: Linguistics
Susanne Maria Michaelis is a senior scientist in the linguistics department of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig. She studied linguistics and Romance Philology in Bonn, Poitiers, and Freiburg/Br., and received her Ph.D. degree from the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg.
Her research interests in linguistics are primarily in comparative studies of pidgin and creole languages against the background of the world-wide variation of languages. Susanne Maria Michaelis is one of the four editors of the Atlas of Pidgin and Creole Language Structures (APiCS, OUP 2013). Her special expertise is Seychelles Creole, a French-based creole of the Indian Ocean (Temps et aspect en créole seychellois, 1993; Komplexe Syntax im Seychellen-Kreol 1994). She is also editor of Roots of creole structures (Benjamins, 2008) and co-editor of Contact Languages: Critical concepts in linguistics (Routledge, 2008).
Language expertise
creole languages, French-based creole languages, Seychelles Creole, Romance Languages (French, Italian)


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Media Player
posted on Sep 12th
Aaron Torres of FoxSports.com and Crystal Ball Run joined Justin Hull on the Home Stretch Thursday, September 12th to talk NCAA Football.
I'm not sure there's anything inherently controversial in what I'm about to say. In reality, it's merely an amalgam of…
posted by Marques Pfaff 1 month ago
There's no question social media now occupies a huge place in our day-to-day interactions and the newest form of communication…
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Felder keeps on trucking...not sure what happened to Koob this week, but no picks. Justin Hull WHBY Radio Marques Pfaff…
posted by Justin Hull 5 month(s) ago


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While the problems surrounding professional photographers, leaf blowers and delivery trucks on Los Rios Street in San Juan Capistrano were discussed at the Nov. 13 council meeting, no action has been taken to regulate their actions along the historic district.
The biggest nuisance business owners addressed was photographers who shoot wedding photos, family portraits, prom photos and more on the street.
John Humphreys, the owner of the Ramos House Café and a 20-year resident of the street said photographers are the biggest problem because of the noise and chaos they create.
"In the morning there are literally dozens of [photographers]," Humphreys said. "They don't seem to treat the street as if someone lives there."
Humphreys said professional photographers will shoot photos on his property without permission and create nuisances that affect his business.
"They block traffic and for some reason they feel the need to scream when they are taking photos," Humphreys said. Photographers sometimes raise their voice when they are trying to get the attention of small children and animals that they are photographing, he added.
While Humphreys said he has asked the photographers to quiet down, posted a sign stating "no photography allowed" and asked them to get off his property, other owners have been more hesitant to confront them.
"I'm kind of too polite to ask them to leave," said Cottage Home and Garden co-owner Sydney Rowland. "I have been bothered by it lately...lately the photography has been on steroids."
She said there have been times when a photo shoot blocks customers from using the front entrance of the store. She also lives at the store but said the photographers, leaf blowers and delivery trucks don't bother her as a resident.
Other business owners weren't as adamant about the city regulating or prohibiting photographers from using the street but said the photographers often have no manners or courtesy.
Hummingbird House Café owner Mariana Artatchka said while she doesn't mind the photographers using the street she complained that often times they use her property without permission.
"I've had photographers move around tables and chairs," Artatchka said. "Sometimes they don't ask...I just want them to be respectful."
Local photographer Joe Broccardo said he sometimes asks business owners to use their property for photos but said it depends on the times he is shooting.
"I have friends who live on Los Rios and we have discussed this problem at length," said San Juan photographer Diana Schmitt. "I always call and ask if it is okay to book a shoot at my friend's home. Beyond basic courtesy, I would not walk onto someone's private property without prior permission."
Lisa Baker, a photographer who has shot in San Juan for 18 years, said the problem is the number of new photographers.
"I just think there are a lot more people who are new to the photography business," Baker said. "They may have never had their own business so they are not sensitive to or understand how it affects the other businesses that are there. That is why with a little bit of structure the city would have the ability to monitor who is down there and make sure the photographers understand the guidelines to protect the businesses that are there."
Possible regulations
Some photographers said they would understand certain sanctions.
"Requiring a San Juan business license and proof of insurance should be standard procedure," Schmitt said. "If I photograph at the Mission on county property, annual proof of insurance is mandatory."


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DALLAS -- Matthew Sparks is something of a car connoisseur, and thinks others should also experience a fully-loaded ride worth almost $90,000.
So I figured, 'Hey, if someone wants to rent my car for an hour, take it for a spin and have some fun for a little bit, go for it, he said.
No joke.
Sparks will rent his Mercedes to you for $50 an hour through a website called Relayrides.com.
Any opportunity to generate some revenue from an asset that's just sitting there -- why not? Sparks said.
Alex Martinez figured the same thing.
People renting out their own vehicles, it's kind of strange a little bit - because this is your personal belonging, you know? Martinez said.
He put his 2010 Chevy Camaro SS up for rent for $15 an hour. Alex is between jobs right now.
Might as well let it pay for itself, you know? he said.
RelayRides.com is an online person-to-person car rental service. Dozens of people in North Texas listed their own vehicles -- some as low as $6.50 an hour.
Evette's 2006 Dodge Truck in Irving goes for $7.00 an hour. She has rented it out five times.
The reason so many sign up is because RelayRides covers the insurance on every rental. It puts a $1 million liability policy on each vehicle. That's how the company makes money, too -- by taking 40 percent of the price you pay to rent cars.
On average, our rates are about 40 percent cheaper than car sharing and 20 percent cheaper than car rental, said Shelby Clark, the founder of RelayRides.com.
The company screens every renter. Speeding tickets or a DUI make you ineligible to take part.
One of our highest earning cars is a 2006 Honda Civic in Boston, Clark told News 8 via Skype. The guy's been on the marketplace for about a year-and-a-half and he's earned over $12,000 off his car. Which is about three times the Kelley Blue Book value of his car.
The service appears more popular in crowded cities on both coasts.
Neither Matthew nor Alex have handed over their keys yet, but say they're comfortable with this concept and stand ready to rent.
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Website makes entrepreneurs of car owners renting out their vehicles
DALLAS -- Matthew Sparks is something of a car connoisseur, and thinks others should also experience a fully-loaded ride worth almost $90,000.


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Scouting Report-LaFell is another wide out that as I watch him play, his chances are a bit limited so he's tough to guage. He was plagued by inconsistent quarterback play as well as playing as part of a crowded wide receiver unit. Physically he's got great no.1 size with a long body and very fit. What you can see when you watch LaFell play is that he is a natural wide out with some serious God given talent. This may sound odd because it's backwards of what I usually say, but he's a pure football player and less athlete. By this I mean he's not a bruner and won't beat a lot of corners deep, and the technical side of his game needs a lot of work. He's slow out of his breaks, and overall his routes lack a lot of polish. What he does have is the ability to go up and get the football, use his frame to block out defenders and has shown a nice knack for being able to make the catch when his team needs it most. Should be great to move the chains.
Draft Status-LaFell should be able to find his way into the 2nd round this year, mainly due to the fact that in most cases wide outs are over valued, and a high upside player like LaFell, even one that is this raw will be tempting to teams.
Final Analysis-LaFell has a lot of things to really like about his game. You love the things like his size and his strength and his competitive nature. You love how even with a questionable quarterback situation, he was still very productive in a talented SEC. And you have to love his upside. But on the other side, if you are a football fan who loves seeing their wideouts beat corners with crisp routes and elite top end speed, making catches and running, then LaFell isn't your guy. He doesn't have enough speed to get past corners, and doesn't run good enough routes to fool them. But in a jump ball, he'll be your guy, and for the tough yards in press man, he'll make plays.
Reminds me of:Dwayne Bowe, WR Kansas City Chiefs-I know that was to cliche' but he's a lot like him. LaFell is a little smaller, but in terms of style of play and potential both postiive and negative, both players are a lot alike.
Red Flags:
Scouting Report written by Curt Popejoy
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Hospitals: Can Yours Handle Your Emergency?
Medical Author: Benjamin C. Wedro, MD, FACEP, FAAEM
Most of us have our favorite places to eat and hang out. There is the neighborhood coffee shop where we stop for our morning cup. However, that isn't the place we would choose for a Sunday morning brunch or the special anniversary night out. Each place serves our special wants and needs. Hospitals are no different, but do you know what hospital to choose in emergency or natural diaster like a tornado, hurricane, or earthquake, and does it matter?
Medicine has changed in the past generation. Not so long ago, medical practice was good at diagnosing conditions and diseases, but had little to offer the patient in the way of treatment to intervene in life-threatening events. Thirty years ago, the heart attack victim was admitted to the hospital for weeks as the damaged heart muscle was replaced with scar tissue and the patient adapted to a new life with a weakened heart. People had strokes, and there were no intervention options available. Survival rates from trauma were better in Vietnam than on American highways.
Medical research advanced, and hospitals developed systems to care for patients with life-threatening conditions. Some hospitals developed expertise in trauma or cardiac care. Others centered on pediatrics or stroke care. National organizations like the American College of Surgeons and the Joint Commission for Accreditation of Hospital Organizations review hospitals around the country and designate their special areas of expertise.


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Jasmin Vert
Jasmin Vert
Eau De Parfum
WFor Women
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- Design House: Miller Harris
- Fragrance Notes: Grapefruit, Pear, Jasmin sambac, Daffodil, Mandarin, Violet leaf
- Year Introduced: 2002
No reviews written for this product
1 - 5 (of 1 Reviews)
I love the Miller Harris line, and that they are made from all natural essential oils. Jasmin Vert is sensational. It is floral which is true to Jasmine but complex and not cloying or "loud" like many synthetic fragrances. It is cheerful and gives me an energy boost wearing it, but it is sophisticated and deeply satisfying. I would say it can help dress a grown woman age 28 to 70. I recommend owning several Miller Harris scents for different moods (my "basic scent wardrobe" is Tangerine Vert, Figue Amere, Coeur de Fleur, Feuille de Tabac, La Fumee, Terre de Bois, Le Pamplemousse, and Jasmin Vert.)
Written by Seattle Professional on September 03, 2012Read Review details ►
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MIGA provides investment insurance (guarantees) for projects in a wide variety of sectors, covering all regions of the world. We believe that transparency and accountability are fundamental to fulfilling our development mandate and to strengthening public trust in MIGA and our clients. We provide the following information on MIGA guarantees:
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Contact Us
Appointment by Governor Rudy Perpich. Elected 1988, 1994, 2000 and 2006.
Retired Dec. 31, 2009.
Appointed and assigned to serve statewide as Senior Judge from July 1, 2013, to June 30, 2015.
J.D., cum laude, William Mitchell College of Law, 1967B.S.B., University of Minnesota, 1961
Private Practice Attorney- Clarkfield and Montevideo, MN, 1974-1986Attorney Private Practice- Minneapolis, MN, 1967-1974
Chief Judge- Eighth Judicial District Court, 1994-1998Assistant Chief Judge- Eighth Judicial District Court, 1990-1994


text: I got my second ace ever at the BG Am's this weekend. Hole #4 at Hobson Grove. Went into the course blind, tossed a 180 ROC and barely nicked a tree only to flatten it out just a tad. CHING! There were other aces as well, but I still pocketed $112 I finished tied for 26th in AM2 with 8 others (Josh D. was one of them) Great weekend and NO RAIN!


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June 22, 2012Royal Albert Hall added to its rich concert history on Wednesday night as Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers closed out their two-night run at the famed London hall with an epic show featuring a guest[9] Comments
June 21, 2012Buried Treasure Show #155 (new), Season 7 / Show 7, airing June 21 - 25, 2012[0] Comments
The Impressions Talking About My Baby It's All Right
James Brown Papa's Got A Brand New Bag 40th Anniversary Collection
June 20, 2012Since its opening by Queen Victoria in 1871, the Royal Albert Hall in London has hosted some of the world's biggest concerts and events with the most famous artists on the planet.[16] Comments
June 18, 2012
On June 7th the band kicked off their European Tour in Dublin, Ireland.
As you can see from this video, the fans were excited and ready to rock at The O2.
The video includes footage of Free Fallin'
June 16, 2012Backstage before their set, Tom and the guys were loose, hanging outside the small cabins that served as dressing rooms and catching up with friends and family.[2] Comments
June 14, 2012The sun never really sets in Sweden during the summer, but that didn't deter Tom and the Heartbreakers from playing a lights-out show to over 12,000 people in the sold-out Stockholm Ericsson Globe[2] Comments
June 14, 2012Buried Treasure Show #154 (new), Season 7 / Show 6, airing June 14 - 18, 2012[1] Comments
Slim Harpo I Got Love If You Want It The Excello Singles Anthology
The Animals I'm In Love Again The Best Of The
June 14, 2012Jailhouse rock took on a whole new meaning for Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers Wednesday night, as the band played the first concert inside the prison yard of Fængslet, a former Danish state[6] Comments
June 13, 2012Not sure whether it was just a quiet Sunday night, if German crowds are just that polite or if they were so in awe of finally seeing Tom and the band live, but you could have heard a pin drop in the[3] Comments
June 13, 2012Highway Companions Club Will Call will open at 5:30. Look for the window with the Fan Club Tickets sign.[0] Comments


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Covered buttons, ruffled lace trim and pintuck detailing create texture and dimension on this flirty pink cami. Whether peeking out from under a cami or working solo, this must-have top delivers effortless style.
- Size 1 measures 19 1/2" from center front
- Cotton
- Wash cold; dry low
- Imported


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Tag Archives: february 29th
Ladies, Get Ready: Its a Leap Year!
Ever since the idea of an extra day every four years was implemented as a corrective measure for the calendar, it has been filled with traditions and superstitions. One of these is the (shocking!) idea that a woman may propose to a man on February 29th (or anytime during a Leap Month or even the […]
Posted in Ephemera, General, Library | Also tagged bloomer, calendar, leap day, leap year, marriage proposal, st. bridget, st. bridgid, st. patrick, superstitions, traditions, women's history


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LECOM has added Uniontown Hospital (UH) to its network of affiliated teaching hospitals where medical students go for their third and fourth year clinical training. To help attract students to the new program, the hospital has remodeled a house where the students can live - just blocks away from where they will train.
"Today's announcement reaffirms Uniontown Hospital's mission to serve again as a medical education teaching hospital," Hospital President & CEO Paul Bacharach said. "This program will serve as the conduit to attract, train and nurture talented physicians and assure quality medical care in our community for generations to come."
"Our area has been declared as a health professional shortage area (HPSA)," Bacharach said. "By having a clinical rotation program, we hope to reduce the shortage by attracting more physicians to the area."
According to Sarah Lumley, DO, a graduate of LECOM and President of the Fayette County Medical Society who also serves Uniontown Hospital's Director of Medical Education, "through this affiliation the hospital will serve as a clinical training site for third- and fourth – year medical students from the Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine, which has campuses in Erie, Seton Hill University in Greensburg and Bradenton, FL. The students will gain experience in both the hospital and physicians office settings."
|Sarah Lumley, DO, LECOM 1998 Grad (Center), welcomes Allison Daigle, OMS4 and Jeff DeFranc, OMS4 to the Medical Student Residence in Uniontown.
Since this past July, LECOM students have been performing clinical rotations and receiving valuable first-hand experience, while observing and working alongside physician mentors at UH and in their offices. Two student doctors are enrolled at present. One resides in the Medical Student Residence on Berkeley Street. The medical society donated $100,000 to help pay the $180,000 needed to purchased the residence and refurbish it. Further funds came from the hospital and LECOM, Bacharach said.
One student, Jeff DeFranc of Coal Center near Uniontown, hopes he can come back to this area when he completes his schooling and training. Focusing on emergency room medicine, DeFranc said the student program "has exceeded all my expectations. It was because of this hospital that I decided to get into emergency medicine,'' he added. "I was able to learn with the Uniontown Hospital physicians than I did at some larger hospitals.
Allison Daigle of Maine is the first student to live in the new medical residence. She plans to specialize in neurology.
"This is a fantastic program and there are great physicians here,'' Daigle said.
|Dr. Dennis Agostini discusses future clinical rotations with Briana Catalalono, OMS1 from LECOM at Seton Hill and her mother Rebekah.
Dennis Agostini, DO, Associate Dean of Clinical Education says the UH program will involve at least ten LECOM students on rotations every four weeks. "This is a valuable learning experience that these students can only have through the dedication of physicians who have made teaching part of their medical practices," Dr. Agostini said.
The students will be performing rotations in internal medicine, surgery, OB/GYN, pediatrics, emergency medicine, family practice, and medical and surgical subspecialties.
The Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine and LECOM School of Pharmacy offer innovative and affordable education in osteopathic medicine and pharmacy. From campuses in Erie, Pennsylvania, Greensburg, Pennsylvania and Bradenton, Florida, LECOM provides student-centered pathways to prepare the next generation of healthcare professionals. Prepare yourself for medicine as your life's profession.


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|May 22 is National EMS for Children Day
Each year, the federal Emergency Medical Services for Children (EMSC) Program partners with the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) to celebrate Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Week (May 19-25). Within the week-long celebration, Wednesday, May 22 is designated as EMS for Children Day.
Being prepared for our smallest patients has come to the forefront in the last year as tragic events in our country included many pediatric patients.
All Children's Hospital and the ACH Critical Care Transport Team work with approximately 30 local EMS agencies in providing pre-hospital pediatric care. This includes relationships with two air medical carriers.
ACH is an active participant in the Florida EMS for Children. Julie Bacon, RN and ACH Chief Flight Nurse, serves as the Clinical Advisory Chair and John Harding, ACH VP of Operations is also an appointed member of the state committee.
Today we say thanks to all those who help get patients safely to All Children' Hospital on a daily basis.


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Ladies' 21-Piece Tool Kit
This compact kit holds 21 tools ready for quick fixes and minor repairs. The kit includes: measuring tape, socket set, bit driver with 10 screwdriver bits, screwdrivers, magnetic bit holder, hammer and mini flashlight (uses 1 AA battery, not included). Convenient zipper carrying case, 6"L x 4"W x 1 1/4"H.
|May We Suggest
Ladies' 21-Piece Tool Kit Reviews
Reviewed by 2 customers
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Comments about Ladies' 21-Piece Tool Kit:
Got this as a birthday gift. I wish it had a small pliers and maybe a magnifier, but it works well for many small repairs. Fits nicely in my purse (okay, I carry a large purse) or car glove compartment. I'm going to buy another one to keep in my desk drawer at work.
- Was this a gift?:
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Comments about Ladies' 21-Piece Tool Kit:
handy for the girl on the go
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- No
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The final "Passing of the Pioneers" for 2011 sees another 13 Western District pioneers remembered. That takes the number of obituaries recorded into the sixties. The information in each listing is from the newspaper obituary which is a secondary source. If I have found a pioneer interesting, I may include further information, for which there will be a reference available. All "Passing of the Pioneers" posts can be found under "Obituary" in the Category tab in the side bar.
"Passing of the Pioneers" will be back in 2012 and with more Western District newspapers available at Trove, there were will be even more obituaries to choose from. I have also updated the post "The Horsham Times goes Digital" to reflect the current additions at Trove.
Mrs Bridget Priscilla JENNINGS – Died December 1904 at Hamilton. Bridget was born in County Cork, Ireland in 1834 and arrived in Australia in 1848. She married John Jennings in Adelaide in 1849 and they moved to Hamilton in 1852 where she resided until her death.
Richard PRICE – Died December 15, 1904 at Milltown. Richard Price arrived in Victoria in the late 1850s and settled at Digby. He later went on to Heywood before making his final home at Milltown where he worked in the sawmilling trade. He had eight sons and two daughters.
John PERMEWAN – Died December 23, 1904 at Ballarat. Born around 1837, John Permewan gave his name to the well known stores of Victoria, Permewan Wright & Co. He was known around Australia in commercial circles. Permewans still exists in Hamilton. It has seen a couple of name and location changes, but I would often visit there with my parents in the 1970s and 80s for horse feed and saddlery, but it also stocked hardware and still does today.
Mrs Effie McLEOD – Died December 1914 at Romsey. Effie McLeod is the oldest pioneer I have come across to date. She died at age 106. Effie was from the Isle of Skye, Scotland and arrived in Australia in around 1852.
Mrs Margaret MULRANEY – Died December 16, 1914 at Nhill. Margaret was the wife of Bernhardt Mulraney and they arrived in Australia from Ireland during the 1850s. After spending time around Hamilton,Mt. Gambier and Goroke, they settled in the Mallee at Nhill. Margaret was 80 at the time of her death.
John HARRIES – Died December 18, 1914 at Stawell. John Harries was born at Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, Wales in 1843 and arrived in Stawell in 1875. Like many with Welshmen, John could sing and was a member of Prout's band at Ballarat and sang in the Presbyterian church choir.
John THORNTON – Died December 15, 1919 at Mount Myrtoon. John was born in Yorkshire in 1835 and travelled to Australia at age 18. He spent time in Melbourne and Gippsland before settling at Mount Myrtoon. He set up a successful stock and station business with links to Dalgetys. He was an accomplished cricketer and played for Victoria in his younger days. He was the Melbourne Cricket Club's oldest member at the time of his death.
Mary D. McLEOD – Died December 1928 at Narracoorte. Mary McLeod was born in the Isle of Skye in 1842. After her mother died when she was 11, her father moved the family to Australia. Mary took on the role of mother to her younger brothers. After they arrived in Melbourne, they travelled to Portland and then Narracoorte, South Australia by bullock wagon. She later married Angus MORRISON and they eight children while living around the Apsley area.
Jenny Sage CRABBIE – Died December 17, 1932 at Branxholme. Jenny Crabbie was born in Edinburgh and having seen the boat the Julia Percy built in Scotland, she was offered passage to Australia by the ship's directors, whom she knew. It was because of the ship that Jenny met her husband Benjamin Lear in Portland. Benjamin worked on the Julia Percy and continued to do so for some years after. Jenny would have been popular among Portland children. She was a confectioner, with a shop in Bentick Street, Portland for many years.
Annie PITTS – Died December 12, 1934 at Portland. Annie Pitts was born in Somerset, England and travelled to Australia with her parents, James and Sarah when she was three. She married John JENNINGS of Portland when she was 21 and they had 10 children. Annie was 85 at the time of her death.
Louisa BROWN – Died December 26, 1937 at Camperdown. Louisa was just a baby when her family arrived in Victoria from Westminster, England. She married Henry SHARP, a stonemason, at Terang. They had four daughters and five sons, with the sons forming a quarrying business, Sharp Bros.
Nicholas WHITE – Died December 17, 1942 at Portland. Born in 1869 at Cape Bridgewater, Nicholas was a farmer but a keen sporting interest and was knowledgeable about all matters of cricket and horse racing. His wife had previously passed away and they had one married daughter, Ethel.
James Trotter KITTSON – Died December 11, 1945 at Cape Bridgewater. James was a member of the pioneering Kittson family.
James left a wife, son and daughter and was buried at the Bridgewater cemetery.


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