text:
HAZARD—The third annual Run for the Hills 5K race was held Saturday at Triangle Park as part of the annual Run for the Hills Charity Challenge, and this year's race attracted a record number of registrations.
Robin Gabbard, with the Foundation for Appalachian Kentucky which hosts the charity challenge, said 311 people signed up for the race on Saturday, eclipsing the 300 mark for the first time. In total, the foundation raised over $9,800 this past weekend, bringing the overall total raised during the challenge, which began in August, to more than $106,000. The foundation will continue to accept donations for the challenge through Oct. 31.
The beneficiaries of these funds are 15 local nonprofit organizations in Perry County, and 100 percent of the funds raised will remain in the county. Each of the organizations will be able to keep all of the money raised through the three-month challenge, while the foundation will match up to $10,000 for a permanent endowment for each nonprofit.
Gerry Roll, director of the Foundation for Appalachian Kentucky, told the Herald last month these funds will not only be used locally for causes in the community, but the challenge provides a method of fundraising that will create funds for these organizations to utilize later on.
"We're working together to raise money for our local nonprofits because they need the money now, but they also want to save so that we have them in the future," she said.
Saturday's Run for the Hills included a 5K race and walk. Brandon Gayheart was the overall winner with a time of 18:48, while Michael Montgomery came in second with a time of 19:33.
Emily Grinstead took first place for the women's division with a time of 24:04. Sonya Asher finished next at 24:28.
5K Overall
Male – Brandon Gayheart
Female – Emily Grindstead
5K Master (40+)
Male - Randall Watts
Female – Alexa Newsome
5K Grand Master (50+)
Male – Jeffrey Nolan
Female – Kim Dixon
2013 RESULTS (All Age Groups)
14 & Under
1st Weston Sizemore, 2nd Braxton Minke, 3rd Sawyer Patrick
1st Allison Couch, 2nd Eric Gamblin, 3rd Cassidy Adams
15 – 19
1st Jacob Royster
1st Lindsety Ambrose, 2nd Hope Moore, 3rd Kristen Feltner
20 – 24
1st Jimmy Noble, 2nd Timothy Combs, 3rd Jordan Bailey
1st Kathryn Beach, 2nd Allison Coopr, 3rd Brittani Walker
25 – 29
1st Michael Asher, 2nd Derek Allen, 3rd Michael Flynn
1st Sonya Asher, 2nd Summer Asher, 3rd Lindsey McDermott
30 – 34
1st Michael Montgomery, 2nd Kaleb Anderson, 3rd Kevin Bellamy
1st Julie Hatton, 2nd Seleslie Harris, 3rd Jamie Montgomery
35 – 39
1st Mark Combs, 2nd Timothy Vires, 3rd James Hughes
1st Shannon Smith, 2nd Kristie Collett, 3rd Freda Walters
40 -44
1st Darien Ratliff, 2nd Jonathan Jett, 3rd Tim Bates
1st Beth Pnnington, 2nd Beth Pigman, 3rd Vicki Day
45 – 49
1st Michael Smith, 2nd Allan Morton, 3rd Steve Patrick
1st Patti Fisher, 2nd Shelley Gambrel, 3rd Janet Sandlin
50 – 54
1st Dana Duncan, 2nd Tom Cravens, 3rd Jeff Boyd
1st Cindy Stepp, 2nd Sharon White, 3rd Teresa Watts
55 – 59
1st Alan Newkirk, 2nd Danny Maggard, 3rd, Edward Blevin
1st Lillie Baker, 2nd Betsey Clemons, 3rd Susan Boyd
60 – 64
1st Bob Turner, 2nd Mack Baker, 3rd Edward Blevin
1st Margaret Collett, 2nd Joann Newkirk, 3rd Diana Walker
65 – 69
1st John Doll, 2nd Thomas Skaggs, 3rd Winfred Smith
1st Brenda Hughes, 2nd Kathy Doll, 3rd Millie Dee
1st David Reese
1st Wanda Campbell


text:
June 1-2 at Lincoln Ridge (formerly Banklick) and Idlewild. 2 rounds of 24 at Lincoln Ridge Saturday, 1 round of 24 long at Idlewild on Sunday. Ring of Fire at end of tourney on Sunday.
$64 for Open, $44 for all other Pros and Ams.
Am players pack includes 1 Discraft tourney disc - choice of CryZtal Drone, CryZtal Comet, CryZtal Challenger, Z Nuke SS and 1 Innova tourney disc - choice of Glow Champion Gator, Glow Champion Teebird or Glow Blizzard Katana.
Plenty of spots still open in all divisions. Signup by 6 pm Friday 5/31 - NO Saturday signups. Register at http://www.discndat2.weebly.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Gallery: INTERVIEW: Inhabitat Speaks with Revenge of the Electric Car's...
The first film, Who Killed the Electric Car?, seemed to place blame squarely on the shoulders of GM for rounding up and crushing its first electric production car, the EV1. But then, almost a decade later, things started to change. General Motors promised an extended-range hybrid with all-electric capabilities called the Volt. Nissan was hard at work behind the scenes creating a hybrid killer, and Tesla boasted it could beat the entire auto industry at its own game, creating a 100-mile-range electric sports car with incredible performance and looks. Chris Paine followed these developments toward the new dawn of the electric car, and also documented the grass roots efforts of shops that were building a new market for custom retrofitted electric cars.
Inhabitat: Chris, thank you for taking the time to speak with us. You're best known for your movies Who Killed the Electric Car, and now Revenge of the Electric Car. Can you tell us how you decided to pursue these subjects?
Chris Paine: I went on a test drive of a modern electric car in 1996 and it blew my mind. It was wicked fast, sounded like a something from the 21st century, and handled like a dream. Turns out it was from the 21st century because about 5,000 of them were all rounded up and destroyed because no one was interested. Turns out that wasn't quite the story. My first film made a murder mystery out of what happened–and how governments fail to beat back powerful corporate vested interests, regulate effectively, and give in to monopolies. Our characters rose up from outside the system and tried to deduce what happened. My second film is about revolution from within the system and led by very different kinds of leaders. What they share is a willingness to take huge risks, reinvent their industries to revitalize this country and use innovation and capital markets to create jobs and products that will help free us from foreign controlled fossil fuels, instead of simply gaming the system for private wealth.
Inhabitat: Automakers are incredibly protective of their secrets and new products in development. Did you run into any challenges trying to go behind the scenes to film Revenge of the Electric Car?
Chris Paine: Yes, we made a deal not to release any footage from the film until 2011 when car companies had first forecast that the cars would actually arrive to market. We had savaged the car industry in the first film, but we did it accurately and I think gained respect. We did not get access to all the car companies: many turned us down, but the four we got were really indicative of different parts of the car industry and some of its top leadership. We also worked very carefully to separate our story from PR or spin.


text:
Indie Next List
Phil Hellmuth Presents Read 'Em and Reap: A Career FBI Agent's Guide to Decoding Poker Tells
Phil Hellmuth Presents Read 'Em and Reap: A Career FBI Agent's Guide to Decoding Poker Tells (Paperback)
very great player knows that success in poker is part luck, part math, and part subterfuge. While the math of poker has been refined over the past 20 years, the ability to read other players and keep your own "tells" in check has mostly been learned by trial and error.
But now, Joe Navarro, a former FBI counterintelligence officer specializing in nonverbal communication and behavior analysis—or, to put it simply, a man who can tell when someone's lying—offers foolproof techniques, illustrated with amazing examples from poker pro Phil Hellmuth, that will help you decode and interpret your opponents' body language and other silent tip-offs while concealing your own. You'll become a human lie detector, ready to call every bluff—and the most feared player in the room.
About the Author
Joe Navarro was a career FBI agent specializing in nonverbal communications and is now a lecturer and consultant for major companies worldwide. He has appeared on Hardball with Chris Matthews, the Today show, the CBS Early Show, CNN, Fox News, and other major media. He lives in Tampa, Florida.


text:
|Song title
|Artist name
|Food, Glorious Food Lyrics
|Oliver! Lyrics
|I Shall Scream Lyrics
|Boy for Sale Lyrics
|That's Your Funeral Lyrics
|Where Is Love? Lyrics
|Consider Yourself Lyrics
|You've Got to Pick-a-Pocket or Two Lyrics
|Rum Tum Tum Lyrics
|It's a Fine Life Lyrics
|I'd Do Anything Lyrics
|Be Back Soon Lyrics
|The Robbery Lyrics
|Oom-Pah-Pah Lyrics
|My Name Lyrics
|As Long As He Needs Me Lyrics
|Where Is Love? Lyrics
|Who Will Buy Lyrics
|It's A Fine Life (Reprise) Lyrics
|Reviewing The Situation Lyrics
|Oliver (Reprise) Lyrics
|As Long As He Needs Me (Reprise) Lyrics
|London Bridge Lyrics
|Reviewing The Situation (Reprise) Lyrics
|This Morning Lyrics


text:
We're excited to offer new programs in Criminal Justice and Public Safety AND new class delivery options!
Offered online, or a combination of online and on campus, students can choose from:
- Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice
- Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice
Also offered online only are:
- Associate of Applied Science in Public Safety
- Bachelor of Science in Homeland Security and Public Safety
Already sworn in? Herzing's Badge-to-Grad scholarship program gives credit for academy training...up to 32 credits!
Contact admissions for more info or click on these links: Criminal Justice or Homeland Security and Public Safety.


text:
Wolfpack Nation,
Over the past few weeks, we've embarked on an already successful journey. We hope that everyone has settled into their living arrangements and are reacclimating well to the pressures of academia and social life in Raleigh. On behalf of Student Government, we are issuing this letter as a reminder of your diligent workforce you have in us and as an update on our current progresses.
The Executive Branch of Student Government is now solidified, and the six Executive Departments are operating at full-speed-ahead. The Communications Department, directed by Jasmine Scheitler, is currently working on projects to make our Government more transparent. We aim to do a monthly Student Government Report over WolfBytes (oit.ncsu.edu), increase our activity on Twitter (@NCStateSG), and release short videos through YouTube and Instagram. The Traditions Department, directed by Gavin Harrison, is busy planning our annual Campout, and as is the tradition, the Campout will be held on NC State's Main Campus this year. The Diversity Department, directed by Maurita Harris, after seeing great success with Respect the Pack in August, is moving forward with planning Diversity Education Week to be held the last week in October. The Athletics Department, directed by Carly Dressen, has overhauled our Football Parking Pass Distribution system, and in partnership with the Traditions Department will bring this year's Throwback with the Pack (previously Primetime) to campus in conjunction with Campout. The University Affairs Department, directed by Carson Shepherd, is currently working on a documentary-style project to bring to light student concerns about sexual assault on campus. The Governmental Relations Department, directed by Josue Berduo, is hosting voter registration drives on Wednesdays in the Brickyard from 10 am to 2 pm.
The Legislative Branch, which houses your Student Senate, has begun their session and meet every other week at 7:30pm in the Talley Governance Chambers (4th floor, Talley Student Union). As new legislation is debated and passed, we will keep you all informed via Facebook, Twitter, and various other media sources (mentioned above), but the most efficient way is to frequent our website, sg.students.ncsu.edu and navigate under the Legislative tab, or visit the meetings of your Student Senate, as they are open to the public.
In conclusion, we bid you all success in the coming weeks, as many of you will have your first round of exams for the semester coming up very soon. Study early and study often, avoid cramming, but be thorough, and always remember to strike a work-life balance. As a Wolfpack, we will continue to fight with increasing tenacity on the gridiron, the pitch, and the court. Ladies and gentlemen, support your athletic representatives in all that they do, as they are among some of the schools most visible ambassadors, and they too are members of our NC State family. A family that embraces its diversity, acts on thoughts of innovations, and defends its honor, whatever the cost may be.
Good luck and Godspeed,
Rusty Mau and Devan Riley
Student Body President and Vice President


text:
Text Size:
Here you can find our market intelligence, including the latest inbound visitor statistics, tourism trends, forecasts, analysis and commentary.
If you cannot find what you are looking for here please use the Other Resources section for details about other sources of tourism market intelligence.
The market intelligence report search is a specialist search function for our insights and statistics reports. It helps you find files about a particular category or market.
Here you will find all of our latest market intelligence, including the latest inbound visitor statistics and research reports.
Here you will find a summary of facts and figures that describe the scale and importance of the UK Visitor Economy.
These pages contain data and information on visits to the UK by overseas residents based on data from the Office for National Statistics' International Passenger Survey.
Domestic statistics are released by each national tourist board, some of this data is collected here for reference.
Links to all the reports we produce about UK tourism, including Market Profiles, Foresight and Trends Update.
Insights and intelligence from key markets around the world for inbound visitors to Britain.
Analysis and commentary on a wide range of topics that impact on tourism, as well as research material about the different market sectors and issues which drive tourism to the UK.
Global and UK tourism trends, including historic economic and demographic data and short- and long-term forecasts.


text:
Final Score: Nebraska 29, Northwestern 28
Evanston, IL (Sports Network) - Taylor Martinez came up clutch in the fourth quarter as the Nebraska Cornhuskers rallied to defeat the Northwestern Wildcats in a Big Ten thriller at Ryan Field.
Martinez completed 27-of-39 passes for 342 yards and three touchdowns while adding 65 yards and a score on the ground for Nebraska (5-2, 2-1 Big Ten). Ameer Abdullah gained a team-high 101 yards on 19 carries. Quincy Enunwa caught six passes for 110 yards while Kenny Bell also made six grabs for 77 yards and a score.
Trevor Siemian paced the Wildcats (6-2, 2-2) by throwing for 116 yards and two scores on 15-of-35 passing. Venric Mark gained a game-high 118 yards on 16 attempts. Damien Proby made 12 total stops and 1.5 tackles for loss to anchor Northwestern's defense. The loss was the second in a row for the Wildcats.
The Cornhuskers took an early lead as Brett Maher made a 27-yard field goal less than four minutes after kickoff.
The Wildcats struck back and took a 7-3 advantage with 1:35 left in the opening period when Siemian completed a 10-yard touchdown pass to Dan Vitale.
Northwestern's defense played tough early, but Nebraska finally found the end zone with 8:25 left before the half as Martinez completed a 37-yard touchdown strike to Bell.
Siemian continued to move Northwestern's offense and completed his second touchdown pass of the day, this one to Tony Jones for 27 yards, to put the Wildcats ahead, 14-10, as the game progressed into halftime.
The Wildcats added onto their advantage in the third quarter with a big play as Mark dashed 80 yards for a touchdown.
Nebraska scored its first points of the second half with 1:09 left in the third frame as Martinez rushed three yards to the right for a touchdown. Braylon Heard was stopped on the ensuing two-point conversion attempt. which kept Northwestern in front by five points.
Northwestern responded with an 11-play, 52-yard drive which ended with a three- yard touchdown rush up the middle by Mike Trumpy.
Martinez displayed fourth quarter heroics to lead the comeback. First he completed an eight-yard touchdown pass to Taariq Allen to narrow the deficit to five points. Then with 2:08 remaining, Nebraska took the lead as Martinez completed a seven-yard touchdown pass to Ben Cotton. The Cornhuskers were stopped on their two-point conversion try, which made their lead 29-28.
Northwestern missed a potential go-ahead field goal from 53 yards out with 1:10 left. The Wildcats did not get the ball back until there were only eight seconds remaining which was not enough time to produce points.
Although it was only a slight victory, Nebraska gained 543 yards of total offense and limited the Wildcats to only 301 yards.


text:
The All Blacks beat the Pumas but lost inspirational captain Richie McCaw for the rest of the Rugby Championship.
McCaw tore medial knee ligaments in the 60th minute in the All Blacks uninspiring 28-13 win against Argentina.
The All Blacks, who trailed 7-0 within five minute, led 15-10 at halftime.
The hosts scored three tries but couldn't convert pressure into a fourth try bonus point.
The match was played in wet conditions and the Pumas, passionate and brave, again were beneficiaries of difficult weather conditions.
Last season the Pumas played the All BLacks in a wet and windy Wellington and the All Blacks stuttered to a 21-5 win.
This time it was more comfortable but never comprehensive.
Dan Carter made his comeback from injury and produced some vintage moments amid some of the ordinary.
He was replaced on 54 minutes but the big replacement came six minutes later when McCaw limped from the filed and out of the tournament.
All Blacks coach Steve Hansen confirmed Matt Todd would join the squad in place of McCaw and said he didn't expect to see McCaw back during the Championship.
'It's a four to five weeks injury, at least,' said Hansen.
Match video highlights and the NZ view from Marc Hinton
Kieran Read will captain the All Blacks against the Springboks and Sam Cane is expected to start in place of McCaw.
All Blacks – Tries: Aaron Smith (2), Julian Savea. Conversions: Dan Carter (2). Penalties: Carter (2), Beauden Barrett.
Argentina – Try: Juan Manuel Leguizamon. Conversion: Nicolas Sanchez. Penalties: Sanchez (2).
All Blacks – 15 Israel Dagg, 14 Ben Smith, 13 Conrad Smith, 12 Francis Saili, 11 Julian Savea, 10 Dan Carter, 9 Aaron Smith, 8 Kieran Read, 7 Richie McCaw (c), 6 Steven Luatua, 5 Sam Whitelock, 4 Brodie Retallick, 3 Charlie Faumuina, 2 Andrew Hore, 1 Tony Woodcock.
Subs: 16 Dane Coles, 17 Wyatt Crockett, 18 Ben Franks, 19 Jeremy Thrush, 20 Sam Cane, 21 Tawera Kerr Barlow, 22 Beauden Barrett, 23 Charles Piutau.
Argentina – 15 Juan Martin Hernandez, 14 Gonzalo Camacho, 13 Marcelo Bosch, 12 Santiago Fernandez, 11 Horacio Agulla, 10 Nicolas Sanchez, 9 Martin Landajo, 8 Juan Manuel Leguizamon, 7 Pablo Matera, 6 Juan Martin Fernandez Lobbe (c), 5 Julio Farias Cabello, 4 Manuel Carizza, 3 Juan Figallo, 2 Eusebio Guinazu, 1 Marcos Ayerza.
Subs: 16 Agustin Creevy, 17 Nahuel Lobo, 18 Juan Pablo Orlandi, 19 Mariano Galarza, 20 Benjamin Macome, 21 Tomas Cubelli, 22 Felipe Contepomi, 23 Lucas Gonzalez Amorosino.
80 Sanchez intercepts…No, he's dropped it! That's full-time! A hard-fought win in the end for the All Blacks, who outscored the Pumas three tries to one. The poor Argentina line-out cost the visitors dearly tonight, but no one will be surprised by the result. Thanks for joining us. Next up, the Wallabies v the Springboks. I'll catch you next week. Cheers!
79 Argentina kick into the corner from a penalty. They make a hash of the line-out (again) and give away a scrum. That was their last chance, and they wrecked it. Crockett is off, seeing stars.
77 Wyatt Crockett looks like he's got a serious injury here as the Pumas try to run their way out of their half. Contepomi stepping and darting but progress is slow.
75 PENALTY, NEW ZEALAND, BARRETT. 28-13. Juan Martin Fernandez Lobbe is very, very lucky to escape a yellow card after pulling Francis Saili back as he chased a kick ahead with no one back defending. That prevented a try. Surely it counts as a professional foul? Anyway, three more points seals the win for the home side.
73 Scrum penalty to NZ this time! Juan Pablo Orlandi blow up for going straight down.
71 Another scrum penalty to Argentina. Hernandez goes long. Aaron Smith tries to keep it in by fumbles! Scrum to the Pumas on the NZ 22. Lots of action from the benches. Piutau and Contepomi are amongst those who join the fray.
69 Opportunity lost for the All Blacks. A few quick passes ends with Conrad Smith's pass to Ben Smith going out. Argentina secure the line out and get it away.
67 Bizarre refereeing here. The All Backs knock on, the ref plays 'advantage', Agulla is tackled over the deadball line and the ref gives the 5m scrum feed to the All Blacks! So what happened to advantage?
65 Argentina really are nowhere at line-out time. The Kiwi set piece secures possession once again and the attack is a fast one, taking play right up the Pumas' line…penalty! Smith goes for touch.
63 A long,long punt from Barrett has Hernandez under pressure deep in his won 22. A one-handed pass to Leguizamon, who must kick, is needed. NZ get a scrum from the line-out but the Pumas absolutely smash them as soon as the ref says 'engage'. Penalty. Hernandez clears.
61 McCaw is off! King Richie hobbles to the sidelines with a thigh injury – it doesn't look good. Will he be fit to face the Boks next week?
60 Such frustration for Argentina. Another big charge from Leguizamon sets up a series of charges from the men in blue and white. The All Blacks tackle bravely to keep them out though. Eventually a knock on gives NZ a scrum in their 22.
58 A let off for NZ as Sanchez hits the crossbar with a long-range penalty effort. Conrad Smith spills the ball so the Pumas have an attacking scrum.
56 CONVERSION, CARTER. 25-13. That's Carter's last act tonight – Beauden Barrett takes his place.
55 TRY, NEW ZEALAND, SAVEA. 23-13. Brilliant. Simply brilliant. Read charges Sanchez down, and races away. He's stopped 7m short but three perfect long passes later the ball has gone the width of the field for an easy try for Savea.
53 PENALTY, ARGENTINA, SANCHEZ. 18-13. Argentina are still is this!
51 Whoa! A huge scrum from Argentina has the ref's arm out. They drive up to the 22 before Bosch chips ahead. Ben Smith cleans up…but we'll come back for the penalty.
49 PENALTY, NEW ZEALAND, CARTER. 18-10. Some breathing room at last for NZ.
47 Dane Coles comes on for Andrew Hore. Scrum to Argentiona on their 22m line. Tighthead! The All Blacks push 'em off the ball and can attack..
45 Whoa. Helter skelter stuff as play goes from one end of the field to the other and back again. It's turning into that sort of night in the slippery conditions as gaps are found, but offloads aren't easy to hold onto. Gonzalo Camacho goes off with his arm in a sling. Lucas Gonzalez Amorosino is added to the right wing.
42 Argentina hang on by the skin of their teeth. They're exposed out wide but scramble to come up with the numbers to keep Conrad Smioth out. NZ keep pushing but Cabello wins the penalty off the deck as the All Blacks don't release.
41 The All Blacks have made a change at half time. Wyatt Crockett comes on for Tony Woodcock. Argentina start with a mistake as Leguizamon drops Carter's kick-off. That's both halves started with an error by los Pumas – not good.
40 That's half time! The score remains close but the All Blacks really dominated the second 20 minutes. Although Argentina's line-out is a mess, their scrum could cause a few problems in the wet in the second half. We'll be back in ten.
38 NZ probe in centre field, looking to strike before half time but the Pumas defence is lined up well. The visitors will be happy with a 5-point gap at the break.
36 The rain is absolutely chucking down now. It's soaking wet out there. Handling is very tough. Another big Pumas scrum allows Leguizamon to break but is offload inside goes to ground. Another scrum on the Kiwi 10m line.
34 Yet another Pumas line-out goes astray. They really are missing Patricio Albacete. The All Blacks use the opportunity as Aaron Smith chips ahead for Ben Smith to chase. Hernandez races back and dives onto the ball, in-goal, to save the day. Close call.
32 PENALTY, ARGENTINA, SANCHEZ. 15-10. We still have a game on here! McCaw is penalised on the deck and Sanchez keeps the visitors within striking distance. That sin-bin really cost Argentina, but they're hanging on!
30 Not a great kick from Carter, who misses the conversion. 15-7.
29 TRY, NEW ZEALAND, A. SMITH. 15-7. Talk about a turn-around. In the space of a few minutes the All Blacks have taken control. Carter breaks from deep inside his own half and races 40m. Charlie Faumuina and Steven Luatua ensure the momentum is maintained. The TMO is called in to see if Aaron Smith dotted down ahead of Landajo as they chase down the chip ahead. That's two tries for Smith!
25 TRY, NEW ZEALAND, A. SMITH. 8-7. Clever work by the All Blacks, who exploit the missing defending on the blindside. A brilliant offload from Kieran Read sets up his scrum-half, who dives into the corner.
24 YELLOW CARD, ARGENTINA, GUINAZU. A sweeping attack from the All Blacks is thwarted just short of the line by a Puma who doesn't roll away, again. The ref has had enough and the hooker goes to the bin.
22 King Richie is penalised for not rolling away. Hernandez sends play to half way.
20 It's comedy of errors in Hamilton but if you're an All Blacks fan, you're not laughing. Steven Luatua's pass goes straight through Julian Savea's hands. The Pumas have a line-out and chance to finally get out of their own half.
18 Bad mistake from Marcelo Bosch, who kicks straight into touch from his 10m line after Juan Figallo had stolen the ball back on the deck. It's all New Zealand at the moment, the Pumas can't get their hands on the ball.
16 MISSED PENALTY by Carter. Another long-range effort is off target. Another penalty at the breakdown for the tackler not rolling away. Referee Jerome Garces has a word with Fernandez Lobbe. Another penalty like that and someone could be in trouble.
13 MISSED PENALTY by Carter. The NZ pivot has crack from 45m out but it's a tough ask in the rain. Argentina still lead by 4.
10 PENALTY, NEW ZEALAND, CARTER. 3-7. The hosts are on the board as Argentina get penalised for an infringement on their own line-out throw. Retallick stole it and Guinazu goes offside trying to fix the error.
7 CONVERSION, SANCHEZ. 0-7. Oh, do we have a game on our hands now or what!
5 TRY, ARGENTINA, LEGUIZAMON. 0-5. Unreal! What a start by Argentina, who score the opening try off a sweeping move. Francis Saili will not want to see the replay as he misses a tackle in midfield . The ball finds Juan Manuel Leguizamon in acres of space. He pins his ears back and bolts home!
4 Whitelock steals the line-out! Opportunity lost for the Pumas. Carter clears but the visitors come straight back on the counter…this looks good!
3 Great scrum for the Pumas! They push the hosts back before going wide. The attacks breaks down but the ref comes back for a penalty at the scrum. The Pumas kick into the corner.
2 New Zealand try a switch move off the back of the scrum but Carter's pass to Julian Savea is forward. Back to square one.
1 Here we go! Juan Martin Hernandez kicks us off…it's out on the full! Scrum to the All Blacks on the centre spot.
0 Haka time! It's Ka Mate – led by Richie McCaw! Let do this!
0 Here come the teams! Time for the anthems – please stand!
0 Conditions aren't great. It's wet and cold. That's probably good news for the visitors, who like to get down and dirty…
0 A modification has been made to the Television Match Official (TMO) protocol as it will operate in The Rugby Championship from today. It empowers the match referee to make his own 'TMO calls' from the stadium Big Screen. Up until now, the referee has been permitted to make only foul play decisions based on his viewing of the Big Screen. From now on the referee will be permitted to make all decisions relating to the current TMO Protocol from the Big Screen. The recommendation was made by a meeting of the IRB's Law Review Group in Dublin this week.
0 22-year-old Francis Saili will make his Test debut – replacing Ma'a Nonu at inside centre – in an All Blacks side featuring three changes from the team that secured the Bledisloe Cup. Dan Carter returns from injury at fly-half for his 96th Test in place of the injured Tom Taylor while tighthead prop Charlie Faumuina replaces Owen Franks. Reserve pivot Beauden Barrett has also recovered from a calf strain and takes his place on the bench.
0 Argentina are boosted by the return from injury of captain Juan Martin Fernandez Lobbe at blindside flank. Manuel Carizza replaces Mariano Galarza at lock. Veteran centre Felipe Contepomi drops to the bench as Santiago Fernandez starts alongside Marcelo Bosch while Juan Martin Hernandez replaces Lucas Gonzalez Amorosino at full-back.
0 Hello and welcome to Waikato Stadium in Hamilton where Argentina are seeking their first ever win over the All Blacks. That seems unlikely, but Los Pumas are sure to put up a good fight – as they always do. Let's not speak too soon though…it's just a matter of time before they upset one of the big guns. Kick-off is approaching – don't stray too far.


text:
Overview of content related to 'europeana'
This page provides an overview of 1 article related to 'europeana'. Note that filters may be applied to display a sub-set of articles in this category (see FAQs on filtering for usage tips). Select this link to remove all filters.
Europeana.eu is an internet portal that gives access to millions of books, paintings, films, museum objects and archival records that have been digitised throughout Europe. Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci, Girl with a Pearl Earring by Johannes Vermeer, the works of Charles Darwin and Isaac Newton and the music of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart are some of the highlights on Europeana. Around 1500 institutions across Europe have contributed to Europeana. These range from major international names like the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, the British Library and the Louvre to regional archives and local museums from every member of the EU. Together, their assembled collections let users explore Europe's cultural and scientific heritage from prehistory to the modern day. (Excerpt from Wikipedia article: Europeana)
Key statistics
Metadata related to 'europeana' (as derived from all content tagged with this term):
See our 'europeana' overview for more data and comparisons with other tags. For visualisations of metadata related to timelines, bands of recency, top authors, and and overall distribution of authors using this term, see our 'europeana' usage charts.
Top authors
Ariadne contributors most frequently referring to 'europeana':
Note: Links to all articles by authors listed above set filters to display articles by each author in the overview below. Select this link to remove all filters.
|Article summary
Usability Inspection of Digital Libraries
Lorraine Paterson and Boon Low highlight findings from the usability inspection report conducted for the UX2.0 research project.
April 2010, issue63, feature article


text:
Poland is one of our largest and fastest-growing export markets. Whenever I go to Warsaw, the discussions I have in Polish are completely different from those I have when I speak in English. They...
- Helping You
- Constituency
- Westminster
- News
- Contact
- Surgeries
- Receive updates from Daniel


text:
[quote author="Salt Creek"]
You could start by spending a little less mental and typing energy simply broadcasting the party line, but this may be a long shot for you. Spreading the 'good news' is part of your programming, and you automatically proceeded with it just as a paramecium invades its host. It's part of the paramecium's nature. It's in the DNA.
As far as facing down the dominionists: You seem to have no other M.O. than patiently reminding aaeoni that the true purpose of your faith is not to rule as Caesar does. I don't expect there is much you can do, but I do urge you to recognize clearly what people like her are after.
If I could fully discharge the anger with which my life experience has imbued me in relation to Christians, I would be attempting what you propose, to undertake a real dialog between believers and atheists. I do not feel confident that I can, face to face, calmly tell someone who I think should know better (but for his paramecium programming) that what he offers, and indeed appears to me to live life as, is a kind of infection.
In the end, as long as what you are "about" is "living Christ's message", you are speaking a language whose content I take for nonsense a priori, but whose function is infection. A priori, because it has no relation to anything else I know or observe. What dialog is possible then?
I would not engage you so pointedly if I did not see clearly two things about you. One I have already pointed out to you is your attitude toward Judaism which is quite evidently broadly schizoid (though you yourself might have a hard time recognizing this so far). The other is this fear you express that somebody might be trying somehow to deprive you of the exercise of your worshipful practice. You have brought this up so many times now, that it now appears as a fundamental (no pun intended) anxiety in your emotional life. I don't think you feel that way at home amongst your brethren. You might like to ponder the source of this anxiety a little.
Well, so far you have called me 1) a turd in a punchbowl; 2) a paramecium; 3) a carrier of infection; and 4) broadly schizoid. If you have any other dehumanizing thoughts, please share them now so I can know what you really think. As you should know, and as Burt has impliedly observed, when you begin to think of someone as non-human, it is very easy to proceed to the next step of elimination (maybe you already did that with the "turd" comment).
I'm really not anxious about it, as you are the only one who uses these types of dehumanizing terms. I came here in part to learn more about atheists, and to see if there is any basis for common ground. There is an "evil atheist" persona, fostered mainly by Grandmother O'Hair a few decades ago, that has impressed itself upon the American Christian psyche. I am in the process of shedding that idea, and in the process I am learning how to communicate with non-believers, something that I don't get much chance to do in my town. There is a dialectic process going on in my mind, and the synthesis is beginning to form. I'm sure that the process appears clumsy. But underneath it there is good will on my part, for what it's worth.
I would appreciate more information on what you perceive to be broadly schizoid about my view of Judaism, if you care to do so. If I am a paramecium, at least I want to be a fully integrated one with good mental health - you know, be all that you can be. Maybe I can evolve rapidly.


text:
By Meredith, Pure Matters
I recently discovered -- and fell in love with -- a secret health food that has grown tremendously popular in the past year: Greek yogurt.
Haven't tried it? It's a bit sour, and a bit tart (I'm obsessed with any brand that offers it with honey, with cuts the tart factor) -- consider it the cousin of your Dannon and Yoplait yogurts. What separates it from regular yogurt is that it's strained of excess liquid, making it thicker. There are some big health benefits, too.
The thicker consistency of Greek yogurt means that it's higher in probiotics, the good, healthy bacteria that live in your gut -- you can also get them in supplement form. Probiotics can help keep your intestinal health moving along -- particularly helpful if you ever have bowel struggles.
Both regular and Greek yogurts are low calorie and high in calcium, but Greek yogurt gets higher marks for its lower sugar and higher protein -- in some cases, Greek yogurt has twice as much protein as regular yogurt. Twice!! That makes it the perfect midday snack to keep you full until dinner, and it's a great option for vegetarians looking to amp up their daily protein intake.
Another benefit to consider: You can use Greek yogurt in meal preparation. Try substituting it for cream in recipes to add an instant health booster to your plate. You can use it in smoothies, salads, and dips. One word of warning -- like I'm sure you do with regular yogurt, continue to lean toward the low-fat or fat-free brands, as the regular kind can pack a saturated-fat wallop.
Ready to give it a try? When I first discovered that I really liked Greek yogurt, I went on a taste test. I tried a number of store brands, like Trader Joe's, Whole Foods, Wegmans, as well as some of the pricier national brands, like Fage and Chobani. Here are my favorites (and not so favorites)!
Wallaby Organic Greek Lowfat Yogurt With Honey – A
Hands down, Wallaby's option was my favorite of the 10 or so brands that I tried. At 180 calories, 25 from fat and 12 grams of protein (24% of your RDA), it's the perfect no-guilt snack. Wallaby also sources only organic honey with no preservatives. It's by far the freshest, creamiest variety I found -- I'm not kidding, I daydream about it. (The only knock against it is that I've only been able to find it at Whole Foods -- and it's a bit pricey, but worth it.)
Wegmans – Greek Yogurt With Honey – A-
Of the store brands I tested, Wegmans was the best. It's got just 150 calories, none from fat, and a whopping 14 grams of protein -- all with a gorgeously creamy consistency that is perfectly complemented by the honey. The only reason I didn't give it a higher rater was that I prefer mixing the honey and yogurt myself, whereas this cup comes with everything pre-mixed.
Trader Joe's Greek Style Nonfat Yogurt With Honey — B+
At 120 calories, no fat, and 14 grams of protein, it's hard to knock the TJ's store brand -- and it's probably the type I'll end up eating most frequently in the long run, since that's where I do the bulk of my grocery shopping. That said, the honey comes pre-mixed into the yogurt, and I'm a control freak -- I like the separated containers the way Wallaby and Fage offer. That said, I'll throw a little bit of a vanilla-nut granola into this for a mid-morning snack and it's filling enough.
Fage – Greek Yogurt With Honey– B
Fage has to be the leader in the Greek yogurt market, for now -- they've got the advertising budget for it, apparently. I give their honey variety high marks -- 190 calories, 25 of those from fat, and 12 grams of protein, which is 24 percent of the RDA. Not to shabby. My only knock against Fage is that the container says Please do not stir on it, and frankly, if I want to stir, I will stir. And stir I do. Don't boss me, Fage.
Whole Foods 365 Greek Yogurt With Honey — D
The worst of the bunch, probably because they tried to keep it low-fat and low-calorie by really skimping on the honey -- just 120 calories, none from fat, and 18 grams of protein (which I am not sure I believe). I found the pre-mixed honey to be completely lacking and the taste just much too sour. I ended up dumping two honey packets I normally reserve for tea into this package to make it edible, probably adding 60-75 calories. (Hey, I've got a sweet tooth…)
Source: http://blog.purematters.com/diet-nutrition/health-benefits-of-greek-yogurt-and-the-best-brands


text:
Scarf & Glove Set
A scarf and glove is like salt and pepper. While they might seem very different, somehow they just go together. Browse our scarf and glove product selection. For every great scarf there is a fabulous glove to go with it. We have a big selection of children, infant and toddler scarf and glove sets available. We feature many popular designs like princess, Pooh, Sponge Bob, Barbie, Dora, animal designs, zebra print and more. We also have winter accessory, snowboard, and other winter activities. You can't have a peanut butter and jelly sandwich without the jelly. You can't have one without the other. Our gloves and scarves sets offer superior protection from the elements. Take the winter by storm with total body warmth. We carry men's, women's, boy's and girl's sizes. We are the place scarf and glove lovers go.
There are no products matching the selection.


text:
When you shop…... through Amazon, please, come here first? Enter Amazon through my search box. I'll then get a small percentage of everything you buy. (Pssst - Can't see the search box? Turn off your "ad-blocker" for this site!)
Search Fr. Z's Blog
- You keep this blog, and me, going. I pray for benefactors.
There is a subscription form at the bottom of this page!
Fr. Z will be chaplain for this (Extraordinary Form) pilgrimage
New Gregorian Chant CD by the Benedictines of Norcia!
- timfout said Will we be like the apostles before or after Pente...
- Massachusetts Catholic said Yes, I heard a sermon with a lot of humor, much ta...
- Rachel Pineda said Thank you very much for taking the time to post th...
- samgr said The Jewish feast of Shavuot, also sometimes called...
- Tradcarlos said I am sorry but I stopped watching DD for the profa...
- chantgirl said Elizabeth D- Amy Sly came up with a great "A...
- Charivari Rob said I'll echo Anthtan. The notion of "As with a...
- jameeka said Gee, it seems as though there might be enough to m...
- Cincinnati Priest said Didn't read Daredevil as a kid (mostly just...
- Charles E Flynn said If the "politically correct" people wi...
- anthtan said re: Daredevil is Catholic For those who wish to in...
- Franklinwasright said I would like to thank everyone who prayed for my n...
- Suburbanbanshee said Cafea Fruor – I spent a year or so in a cycl...
- Netmilsmom said I love Daredevil! The second episode with the one...
- Suburbanbanshee said KateD- Yes, there have been several versions of Sc...
- Maximilia said KateD – I'm not sure Daredevil is an a...
- Gerard Plourde said Dear KateD, I draw a different conclusion from the...
- Elizabeth D said Fr Z, how about some kind of a CafePress plaque or...
- ofHippo said This is like air. Thank you from the bottom of th...
- CatholicCoffee said Cafea Fruor, that is hugely helpful, thank you so...
- introibo said KateD, Scarlet Witch is not a witch nor performing...
- aviva meriam said I will pray for all of these intentions. Please,...
- msc said Wow. Wonderful: thank you so much. Indeed, it was...
- albizzi said For the (formerly) catholic Eire which, like a lot...
- Imrahil said Commercial break? Interesting observation. And: Wh...
- The SPL Weekly: Issue ? 16 said […] Wherein Fr. Z rants and cracks the whip...
- rcg said I like the show. Not Catholic propaganda, nor bas...
- rcg said This is my favourite sort of post.
- skyfire said Charlie Cox (Matt Murdock/Daredevil) is a Catholic...
- The Ubiquitous said It isn't just since Disney bought Marvel. Ma...
My wish lists
The horse is made ready for the day of battle, but the victory belongs to the LORD.
- Proverbs 21:31
Support them with prayer and fasting.
"Let God arise! Let His enemies be scattered! Let those who hate him flee before His Holy Face!"
CLICK and say your Daily Offering!
Let us pray…
Grant unto thy Church, we beseech Thee, O merciful God, that She, being gathered together by the Holy Ghost, may be in no wise troubled by attack from her foes. O God, who by sin art offended and by penance pacified, mercifully regard the prayers of Thy people making supplication unto Thee,and turn away the scourges of Thine anger which we deserve for our sins. Almighty and Everlasting God, in whose Hand are the power and the government of every realm: look down upon and help the Christian people that the heathen nations who trust in the fierceness of their own might may be crushed by the power of thine Arm. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, Thy Son, who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end. R. Amen.
An outstanding opportunity to get into Latin and New Testament Greek
For Easter: another ethereal music CD from the chart-topping nuns…
Yes, Fr. Z is taking ads…... and there will be nearly 1,000,000 page loads this month.
A bit more food for thought…
"Only one sin is nowadays severely punished: the attentive observance of the traditions of our Fathers. For that reason the good ones are thrown out of their places and brought to the desert."
- Basil of Caesarea - ep. 243
Help Monks in Wyoming, Fr. Z, and get great coffee too!
And they have tea too!
Food For Thought
"The legalization of the termination of pregnancy is none other than the authorization given to an adult, with the approval of an established law, to take the lives of children yet unborn and thus incapable of defending themselves. It is difficult to imagine a more unjust situation, and it is very difficult to speak of obsession in a matter such as this, where we are dealing with a fundamental imperative of every good conscience — the defense of the right to life of an innocent and defenseless human being."
- St. John Paul II
Great gift for newly ordained priests. Folding altar card set for the Traditional Latin Mass.
And check out the stunning FULL SIZE altar cards HERE. I have a set on my altar.
PLEASE RESPOND. Pretty pleeeease?Loading ...
WDTPRS POLLLoading ...
A morsel for thought…
"If your work is strong enough for someone to hate you, it's strong enough for someone to love you. The middle is what you should fear."
- Sean McCabe @seanwes
Recent Posts
- Your Sunday Sermon Notes
- My View For Awhile: Challenger Edition
- 3rd Glorious Mystery: Descent of the Holy Spirit
- Netflix's "Daredevil" is Catholic
- My View For Awhile: Tuna Edition
- Great moments with Card. Sarah!
- WDTPRS: Pentecost Sunday (2002MR): Our holy selvage and our salvation
- ASK FATHER: Can a penitent "release" priest from Seal of Confession?
- ASK FATHER: The timing of announcments in the Novus Ordo
- INTERNET PRAYER: CZECH and SERBIAN
- ACTION ITEM! "Officer Down!"
- ASK FATHER: Getting waxen "Agnus Dei" from schismatics
- ASK FATHER: The proper way for women to wear a chapel veil?
- ASK FATHER: Latin deacons in Eastern Divine Liturgy
- ASK FATHER: Can't find a confirmed godparent within the family
- My View For Awhile: Jiggity Jig Edition
- Rome – Day 5: Galleries and Lessons
- Mass for Benefactors
- ASK FATHER: Funerals for those who commit suicide
- Crazy talk from an Italian theologian… just the beginning of crazy
- Card. George's galero raised to the rafters!
- Rome – Day 4: Of turtles and dead mice
- ASK FATHER: To whom does Seal of Confession apply?
- ASK FATHER: Should we open our business on Sunday?
- Your Sunday Sermon Notes
- Concerning concelebration
- Some Monday Vatican drilling
- Rome – Day 3: Sunday edition
- "Oh give me a home…." Nuns on the range.
Because you don't know when you are going to need to move fast or get along without the supermarket…
For your consideration…
"One of the most dangerous errors is that civilization is automatically bound to increase and spread. The lesson of history is the opposite; civilization is a rarity, attained with difficulty and easily lost. The normal state of humanity is barbarism, just as the normal surface of the planet is salt water. Land looms large in our imagination and civilization in history books, only because sea and savagery are to us less interesting."
- C.S. Lewis
Identity theft is a serious problem that you do NOT want to have. I use Lifelock.
And for your cybersecurity…
Wyoming Catholic College!
A great place in Rome…
See my post about the Domus Australia HERE
More food for thought:
"I expect to die in bed, my successor will die in prison and his successor will die a martyr in the public square. His successor will pick up the shards of a ruined society and slowly help rebuild civilization, as the church has done so often in human history."
Francis Card. George
Check out the Cardinal Newman Society feed!
Be a "Zed-Head"!
Fr. Z's stuff is everywhere
More food for thought…
"All laws which are repugnant to the Constitution are null and void."
- Marbury v. Madison, 5 U.S. 137, 176
Even More Food For Thought
"Men by their constitutions are naturally divided into two parties: 1. Those who fear and distrust the people, and wish to draw all powers from them into the hands of the higher classes. 2. Those who identify themselves with the people, have confidence in them, cherish and consider them as the most honest and safe, although not the most wise depositary of the public interests."
- Thomas Jefferson to Henry Lee, 1824. ME 16:73
Please follow me on Twitter!
Daily Archives: 16 January 2006
3rd Sunday in Ordinary Time: Collect (2)
Is it possible that the guitar strumming and all those kumbayas of the 1960's affected the ICEL translators choice of words? I suppose we could all stand outside the headquarters of the USCCB and sing, "All we are saying, is give Latin a chance!†while swaying back and forth holding our lighters in the air.
Continue reading
Posted in SESSIUNCULA Comments Off on 3rd Sunday in Ordinary Time: Collect (2)
3rd Sunday of Ordinary Time: Collect (1)
Some Protestants are under the false impression that Catholics think we can earn our way to heaven by our own good works. We believe, that our good works always have their origin in God. But we believe that they are truly our works as well, and that they merit the reward of God's promises. Whenever we find a reference to works in these prayers, we should keep in mind always the Catholic understanding of good works.
Continue reading
Posted in SESSIUNCULA Comments Off on 3rd Sunday of Ordinary Time: Collect (1)
Young Priest, Old Priest
Via the Rome Report, an interesting article by Tim Drake from the National Catholic Register on the difficulties faced by newly ordained priests. As a friend of many young priests from different parts of the world, the tensions Drake … Continue reading
Posted in HONORED GUESTS, SESSIUNCULA Comments Off on Young Priest, Old Priest


text:
[Skip to content]
The move towards shared telematics platforms
Is the end for dedicated, in-vehicle telematics systems now in sight? Some seemed to think so at the recent Telematics Munich 2012 conference Geoff Hadwick reports. Forget smartphone apps leave that sort of thing to Apple and Google, Roger Lanctot, associate director of the global automotive practice at consultancy Strategy Analytics told more than 700 delegates in Munich last month at the...
Wireless technology aids city-wide traffic management
An extensive hybrid communications network in the County of Los Angeles is proving the capability and benefits of modern wireless technology for traffic management across wide areas. Wireless communications technology has found a welcoming test bed for use in traffic management systems, in the County of Los Angeles. The county has long running programmes synchronizing and monitoring traffic...
Connected vehicle data promises advanced weather warning
Connected vehicle research and development is being aimed at improving driver safety and mobility, but is also promising advanced weather monitoring and warning systems. Sheldon Drobot reports. Over the last few years, the United States' Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and Research & Innovative Technology Administration (RITA) have joined forces to promote safety, mobility and the...
All Products
All News
All Features


text:
Octubre 5, 2013
October 05, 2013 Length: 3:30
"Every day from about 1:20-1:45 I listen to AFR on my computer as I'm doing my end-of-day paperwork in the school kitchen. Today was extra glorious listening to the Akathist to the Lady of Sitka icon! Wow! What a blanket of peace! THANK YOU! Every day is wonderful, but today was extra! THANK YOU!"


text:
to page content
to site navigation
Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Martin Eberhard is the Co-Founder, President of Technology and former CEO of Tesla Motors, a company that produces the Tesla Roadster, a battery-powered electric sports car. Eberhard discusses his inspiring journey of diverse experiences in building Tesla Motors. He describes the lessons he learned: from the realization of doing something meaningful to thinking an idea through and aggressively following all leads. Tesla Motors which started with two employees is now more than 250 employees strong.
John Roos, CEO of Wilson Sonsini Goodrich and Rosati, has represented many major Silicon Valley companies during mergers and acquisitions, initial public offerings, strategic alliances, and joint ventures. In this lecture, he describes many of the lessons he's learned since joining the firm in 1988, including building a brand, taking risks, and the importance of integrity.
Serial entrepreneur and investor Reid Hoffman encourages individuals to become the entrepreneurs of their own lives. Hoffman shares the importance of taking intelligent risks, building thoughtful networks and continually adapting your skills to navigate a fulfilling career path.
As CEO of OptiMedica, Mark Forchette guides the company's continuing efforts to successfully deliver innovative medical technologies to market. In this lecture, he shares entrepreneurial lessons learned throughout his career, and discusses the importance of setting objectives and executing tactical plans. Forchette also touches upon the value of thorough preparation and overcoming early failures.
What's it like to work inside Deloitte? Managing Partner Teresa Briggs offers insight into the organization and its community outreach programs, and focuses on strategies employed to create intimacy and accountability on a smaller scale.
Adam Lowry, co-founder of Method Products, has spent the last decade developing sustainable products that caused major disruption in the consumer goods sector. Lowry offers many of principles that guide Method's path to success and he describes the different obsessions the company keeps to deliver on its promises to customers.
Quincy Jones III, CEO of QD3 Entertainment moderates an engaging and entertaining panel discussion on the future of the music industry. Captured during the AlwaysOn Stanford Summit, panelists include Chamillionaire, Grammy Award winning & platinum recording artist, MC Hammer, and Mistah FAB.
Steve Young, former quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers, describes the lessons he's learned in negotiating with teammates, agents, and in his personal life. Interviewed as a guest in Stan Christensen's Negotiations course, Young provides insight through humorous anecdotes across a broad range of experience. In particular, he describes different negotiation tactics that were useful throughout his career as a quarterback, lawyer, and entrepreneur. While earning his spot as the fiery leader of the 49ers, balancing life with children, and undergoing multiple business ventures, Young highlights the use of accountability, soft skills to deal with personal feelings, and working hard with no excuses, to achieve success.
Marissa Mayer, Vice President of Search Products and User Experience at Google, shares nine lessons learned about fostering creative ideas and innovation based on her experience developing highly successful Web applications at Google.
Thoughts and influences from early life continue to shape how Evernote CEO Phil Libin embraces his work. In this wide-ranging presentation, Libin shares key beliefs and provocative insights on startups, acquisitions and company exits. Based on his experiences leading multiple ventures from startup to commercial success, Libin urges entrepreneurs to chase dreams they would actually want to spend their life pursuing.
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.
A robust online curriculum for entrepreneurs.
Explore Founders School >
A network of U.S. cities facilitating a weekly entrepreneur education program. Go to 1 Million Cups >
Whether you are starting or growing a company, FastTrac will help you live your dream at each stage.
Get started with FastTrac >


text:
Albert Einstein Quotations Opposing a Jewish State in 1938, 1946 & 1952 and Labeling Future Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin a Fascist in 1948.
After the death of the first president of Israel in 1952, the Israeli government offered the post of second president to Einstein. He declined the offer.
Albert Einstein, on April 17, 1938, in a speech at the Commodore Hotel in New York City, said:
"I should much rather see reasonable agreement with the Arabs on the basis of living together in peace than the creation of a Jewish state. Apart from practical consideration, my awareness of the essential nature of Judaism resists the idea of a Jewish state with borders, an army, and a measure of temporal power no matter how modest. I am afraid of the inner damage Judaism will sustain—especially from the development of a narrow nationalism within our own ranks, against which we have already had to fight strongly, even without a Jewish state."
In January, 1946, in a reply to the question of whether refugee settlement in Palestine demanded a Jewish state, Einstein told the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry,
"The State idea is not according to my heart. I cannot understand why it is needed. It is connected with narrow-minded and economic obstacles. I believe it is bad. I have always been against it."
Peace, Propaganda and the Promised Land:


text:
Don't Have an Account? Join the IHG® Rewards Club
Redeem when you want, for what you want.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward
Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night
reservation you will be given the option
to duplicate this reservation
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
With Lucas Oil Stadium just next door and the Indiana Convention Center only two blocks away, savvy travelers know that the Holiday Inn Express® Indianapolis DTN - CONV CTR hotel's City Center location is ideal. This capital city boasts one of the nation's finest urban green spaces at Monument Circle, just a brief walk from the hotel.
Moments from I-70 and I-65, this downtown Indianapolis hotel's location is within walking
View More
Moments from I-70 and I-65, this downtown Indianapolis hotel's location is within walking distance of the fabulous shopping at Circle Center Mall. (Just call the hotel shuttle if you need help carrying all of the bags back!) Don't forget to pack your imagination for a trip to the Children's Museum and the Indianapolis Zoo within five miles of the hotel's Indianapolis, Indiana address.
You'll be at the heart of Indiana's medical industry with this Indianapolis hotel's location, within two miles of Eli Lilly's global headquarters, Riley Hospital for Children, WellPoint and IU Medical Center. Just use the free high-speed, wired and wireless Internet access to check email and walk the two blocks to your meeting at the Indiana Convention Center.
Be sure to grab one of our signature cinnamon rolls at the complimentary, hot Express Start Breakfast Bar before heading out for a big day in the capital. From medical professionals to professional athletes, this Holiday Inn Express® Indianapolis Downtown Convention Center hotel is in the center of everything.
Best Price Guarantee
We promise you access to the guaranteed best available prices, or your first night is free.
Online Reservation Guarantee
Your room is guaranteed.
No Booking Fees!
We do not charge any booking fees for making reservations directly with us.
Data Privacy and Site Security
IHG takes your privacy seriously and works to protect you. All personal information you provide is encrypted and secure.
About IHG
IHG Careers
IHG Global Brands
Explore Hotels
Email Management
Terms of Use
Privacy Statement
Site Map
Cookie Usage
Learn more about our free apps.
Top Destinations
Atlanta Hotels | Chicago Hotels | Dallas Hotels | Honolulu Hotels | Houston Hotels | Los Angeles Hotels | New York Hotels | Orlando Hotels | San Francisco Hotels | Washington DC Hotels | Las Vegas Hotels | New Orleans Hotels | London Hotels | Paris Hotels | Dubai Hotels | Sydney Hotels | Hong Kong Hotels | Amsterdam Hotels | Toronto Hotels | Shanghai Hotels | IHG Travel Blog
© 2015 IHG. All rights reserved. Most hotels are independently owned and operated.
The standard cookie policy for this website is to allow all cookies. This helps to ensure you have the optimal experience. If you would like to continue with our optimal website experience, you don't need to make any changes. If you would like to learn more about how we use cookies or change your settings, you can use the link at the bottom of any page at any time.


text:
|Introduction | Canon EF 24mm f/2.8 IS USM lens performance | Canon EF 24mm f/2.8 IS USM versus competition | Conclusion
After almost 25 years, Canon has updated one of its oldest prime lenses with the new Canon EF 24mm f/2.8 IS USM. Adding optical image stabilization and a ring-type ultrasonic autofocus motor, the new fixed, wide-angle lens is an update to the Canon 24mm f/2.8 wide-angle prime originally released in November of 1988.
Touted by Canon as the world's first wide-angle prime lens with IS, which delivers up to four stops of correction, the new EF 24mm f/2.8 IS USM is geared for landscape and architectural shooting, photo reportage, and travel photography. The silent high-speed AF motor makes it well-suited for shooting video as well. The lens' redesigned optics include aspherical lens elements to correct aberration and improve peripheral image quality.
While the EF 24mm f/2.8 (now discontinued) has held its own since 1988, the improved optics and IS mean that the new lens should be able to perform better than its predecessor in low-light settings. We put the two lenses to the test side-by-side to find out what the true performance differences are.
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.


text:
Are you interested in Video Production? Help us video tape the Men's and Women's basketball games. No experience necessary. We will train. Just meet us in the Gym that day.
Wednesday, November 20, 2013 - Meet in the Gym in the Physical Education Building.
2:00 p.m. if you are available for set-up.
3:00 p.m. for filming
Women's game starts at 5:30 p.m.
Men's Game starts at 7:30 p.m.
For more information contact, Jeanne at 734-462-4400 ext. 5559 or call the Student Activities Office at 734-462-4422.
Anyone interested in joining is welcome to participate.


text:
Boring, bland and banal- à la Bleu de Chanel.
Hey Guys:
Been wearing my sample of for Him these past three days. May have one more wearing left. I find it pleasant, but really, this smells like pretty much something that Hugo Boss or even Calvin Klein could have done. I get the lightly gingered grapefruit, with maybe some sweetness from the amber in the base. For 105 bucks, it's really hard to be too excited by this one. I think Bond hopes to use it's good rep in the niche market to push some units of this one, but I'd be a bit wary if I were you.
Boring, bland and banal- à la Bleu de Chanel.
Please feel free to check out my Swap Thread - Patou pour Homme, L'Instant de Guerlain PH Extreme, Dior Homme Intense, Pure Malt, Pure Coffee and many more! Click Here For My Swap Thread
Nothing special at all. Been there done that...
LOOKING FOR DECANTS OF ANY O. Durbano, ANY Hilde Soliana, BOISE VANILLE, COLOGNE POUR LE SOIR, MUSC RAVEGEUR, AND ROSE 31 TO SWAP:.:wink
... ...
I really want to try the "for all" version. Heard good things about that one.
I got samples of for all and for him yesterday. Really enjoyed for all, projection is good and longevity is outstanding. Definitely worth checking out.
I haven't worn for him yet, just sprayed it on the card, but it's definitely much better than libre.
I have sampled the for all and for him. I thought that for him smelled nice. However it gave me a designer scent vibe. I need to finish my sample. I did really like the for all. Trying to decide if I need a bottle.
I sampled both of the newer I Love NY Bonds today... one was a less sharp, toned down a bit gourmand in the very same vein as New Haarlem and the other - I'm sorry... it smells like a dozen other scents I'd rather not have purchased. It really hit me that it smelled like John Varvatos Star USA. I mean, almost identical to my nose.
Hi, I'm William | My Swap Thread
I agree - there was definitely a huge Bleu-like streak, right through the middle of the (apparent) gourmand theme that the I♥NY trio seems to share. As a Bleu fan, I took interest - particularly in what seemed otherwise like a gourmand. That actually seemed a bit different. However, that was just from the magazine flap. Still awaiting a real test. I am forced to admit that my Kinkade money could be looking at this scent!
By most standards, this should be the least interesting to BNers. The "for all" - a unisex gourmand - no surprise that one will get some love. I'm more curious what people will think of the "for her". That one seemed pretty good from the magazine flap as well.
I sampled that one and it smelled like one of tens generic aquatic smells, best by far from that line is NY for All, but again I find even that one too heavy for me. It reminds me a little bit on China Town, not in the way how it smells, but in the way that both of them have some heavy sweet note.
Right now I think that I have all the fragrances that I want.
I sampled and liked this very much.....I liked this way better than Gucci Guilty or Chanel Bleu..... The for all scent is fantastic that's for sure.....These are easy to wear and that's what John Q. Public wants.....At some point I just might purchase one of these to have some fun.....Gary
Being subtle is not an attribute on Bond 9 in general, but in my opinion these new I Love NY scents take the prize for being crass, loud and totally unbearable and unoriginal.
Agree, for Him is totally uninspiring and unoriginal.
For All however ... perhaps the only gourmande I've ever liked, at least at first sniff. I might even try wearing it *gasp*
A perfume that smells at least somewhat similar to Bleu de Chanel and is by one of my favorite perfumers? I've got to check this out.
***For sale:
Iris Pallida 50ml
Ungaro I 75ml
and more! - http://www.basenotes.net/threads/301...n-Man-and-more
Not yet, although I plan on getting a sample from ebay soon.
***For sale:
Iris Pallida 50ml
Ungaro I 75ml
and more! - http://www.basenotes.net/threads/301...n-Man-and-more
I have a sample of I <3 NY Him and I think it is very generic smelling. It starts off with a heavy synthetic, albeit pleasant smell. It doesn't smell like a niche' fragrance, but it does smell good. The great part is the longevity. It lasted about over 12 hours easy on me.
"I am a robot and I like cheese"
Top 5:
1. Axe Kilo
2. Lectric Shave
3. Vicks Vapor Rub
4. Febreze Pour Homme
5. Preferred Stock
NY for Him was bland and generic. It reminded me of some other recent release from this house.
I'm unsure about NY for All. I need a couple more wearings to figure this one out.
Am glad I have the same opinion on this scent; very generic and boring, not really that special...
Last edited by Francop; 21st November 2011 at 05:01 AM.
For All is much better, IMNSHO. Of course, they are also very different. Try before you buy!
I tried all three - For Him, For Her, For All.
For Him - As you are all saying, very generic designer male scent. Nothing special or interesting - and not what i would to buy.
For Her - Generic female scent. Nothing interesting or special.
For All - This took me instantly - a strong coffee note with some light cocoa. I got a sample of this and wore it several times. There are two other coffees new on the market (Kokorico and the AMen Chili.) NST reviewed all three together recently - http://www.nstperfume.com/2011/10/05...rance-reviews/ - I had the sample with me when I was traveling through Europe and I compared it to Kokorico (nice for about 10 minutes) and Amen Chili (garish, obnoxious - so for me, perfect and lovely.) I kept going back to For All and really liking it. Even though its coffee - its warm and comforting and not overtly brisk. Even after everything I bought on the Paris trip, I bought For All when I returned to the states (I bout Amen Chili when I was out.)
I find myself spraying For All in the morning and just enjoying it throughout the day. Its linear and it lasts long on me - 8 to 9 hours. While there may be other things like it on the market, I really like it and wear it often. At night, when I go to DJ - I will layer it with Creed Royal Oud and get a sweet/savory mix that really works for me.
You'll probably stick with Bleu, but this one is definitely worth a sample. I've worn it and enjoyed it.
I think it's well done - in its style, which is popular with the golf shirt crowd. This seems closer to Lacoste Blanc than Bleu, IMO, but there are similarities both ways. Among "creamy/clean/white/pure/powdery" masculines, it has a nice assortment of subsidiary notes - woody, herbal, and spicy - that are subtle but played up to a nice volume, offering some interesting diversions. In some ways, it's easier to love than Bleu, too - the whole thing plays out more obviously. Which may be why you might favor the more enigmatic Bleu, but if you're getting into simple but good, this one is. But no arguments - it's mainstream.
For All is - however - SO easy to love, it's ridiculous. I hear ya, djron! I'm now very glad I never bought New Haarlem, because For All is definitely the Bond coffee gourmand for me. It's a precision weapon against my wallet. Longevity kicks butt, too. I was sillaging around quitting time at work, on a very restrained application in the morning. But no brutish powerhouse - it's subtle. GOOD STUFF.
The women's is interesting to me because it a rather radical fruity gourmand - the ad copy likens it to a pastry, and.... well.... yes. A really expensive cherry danish with vanilla and a touch of liqueur. I sniff all the fruity women's scents just to keep up, and I think this one is actually smoother than almost anything I've smelled on the counters. Most of them just aren't as polished as this one, and they tend to be far less "edible" on the gourmand aspects. If I smelled something like this in the bakery, I'd buy. So again - like the men's, it's not a connoisseur-favored category, but in its category, it's actually well done. And for guys who think fruity scents are nice on women, or who have a lady who likes these? Definitely get a sample. This is undoubtedly somebody's sexy scent.
I think So New York is the best, and can easily be pulled off by a guy.
I sampled that one and it smelled like one of tens generic aquatic smellsAm glad I have the same opinion on this scent; very generic and boring, not really that special......For Him - As you are all saying, very generic designer male scent. Nothing special or interesting - and not what i would to buy.
So at what point - I mean, with all the talk of L'Instant Extreme, DHI, New Haarlem, Rochas Man, Kokorico, Pure Malt, Pure Coffee, etc - does a coffee or cocoa based gourmand become the new generic?
***For sale:
Iris Pallida 50ml
Ungaro I 75ml
and more! - http://www.basenotes.net/threads/301...n-Man-and-more
Wearing For Him today and the original poster is dead-on. It's a very safe scent, equal parts Hugo and Dior Higher. Smells modern and clean, but that's about all I can give it. Glad I just have the sample and I did not pay for a full size bottle. I actually think Bleu de Chanel is vastly superior to this. Oh well, at least it does not stink. This is very much in the vein of a mainstream Boss release, one I would not usually purchase.
FWIW I didn't get much relation between ILNYFH and Chanel Bleu. ILNYFH is more of a dihydromyrcenol synthetic green masculine, a descendent of Cool Water. Ultra-generic.
For All otoh is probably the least sweet gourmand I've tried. It is a bit linear, synthetic and potent however. Not bad, but not sure I could wear it all day -- and its longevity is serious.
Not a bad scent for a long day`s work when you are suited and booted for 8 hours...using the sample to top up at lunch time is a must...
I wore this today. You know, it's just not good. It's really irritating to me about 9 hours in. I'll take Chanel Bleu over this any day. This is from a small spray sample that I hope I have the sense to leave alone in the future. UGGGHHH.
Last edited by Francop; 29th August 2012 at 03:34 AM.
Spring/Summer Rotation:
Versace Pour Homme
Kenzo Pour Homme (vintage)
Dolce & Gabbana Pour Homme (vintage)
D& G Masculine
Christian Dior Dune
Guerlain Homme (EDT)
Bond No9 Riverside Drive
If smelling good was a crime, I'd be serving a lifetime sentence....
- OE (olfactoryexperience)


text:
General News
Posted December 1, 2011
|Performance of Annie to Benefit All Children's Hospital
Don't miss the exclusive performance of Annie, sponsored by the Combined Federal Campaign, on Thursday, December 15th at 8:00 p.m. at the Francis Wilson Playhouse (located at 302 Seminole Street in Clearwater). Mention All Children's Hospital when you purchase your tickets and a portion of the proceeds will be donated to ACH! For tickets or more information, contact the CFC at email@example.com / email@example.com or call: 813-274-0910.


text:
PITTSBORO — Kinston High never trailed during its third round state 2A playoff contest at Pittsboro Northwood on Friday, but with 1:38 left in the fourth quarter, all seemed lost.
The Chargers were in the middle of a big run that had trimmed a 12-point Kinston lead to four, energizing the home crowd in the process, and junior sensation Brittany Drumgoole had just fouled after being whistled for an offensive foul.
Enter Alexis Williams.
The senior guard assumed the role of primary ball handler, connected on six consecutive free throws in the final 54.4 seconds and helped the Vikings hold on for a 65-57 victory that earned them a third consecutive trip to the regionals next week in Fayetteville.
The Vikings will face Bunn at 7 p.m. on Friday at the Crown Arena.
"We're going back to Fayetteville, that's what it's all about," Kinston coach Hubert Quinerly said. "It's a great accomplishment, but these girls aren't satisfied. We feel like we still have unfinished business."
The Vikings can thank Williams for the opportunity.
The unflappable senior, who is often overlooked alongside the passing wizardry of Drumgoole and the deft outside shooting of backcourt running mate Monique Lofton, took center stage against Northwood, which used a 10-2 run to get back in.
As the clock ticked down and with the Chargers forced to foul, Williams made sure she had the ball in her hands.
"I wasn't ready for my high school career to end," Williams said. "As a senior, I knew it was time for me to step up."
Did she ever. On three consecutive Kinston possessions, Williams dribbled away the time before being fouled.
On all three occasions, she calmly buried two free throws, six in a row all together.
"We've been in big games before and I feel like I'm a pretty good foul shooter," Williams said. It's an easy shot so there was nothing to be nervous about."
For the game, Williams scored 13 points and made all eight of her chances from the charity stripe.
"Free throws win big games," Quinerly said. "There's nobody I'd rather have on the line in that situation than Alexis."
She didn't do it alone.
Lofton led the team with 15 points, including a 4 of 8 performance from beyond the 3-point line. Anshonee Addison tallied 13 points, grabbed eight rebounds and held Northwood's leading scorer Shontai Totten to just two second-half points after a 17-point outburst in the opening 16 minutes.
"It was a team effort," Quinerly said. "We had so many girls play their hearts out. That's the game of effort it takes to be an outstanding team like Northwood on the road."
Before fouling out, Drumgoole contributed 11 points and five assists, while Lydia Rivers scored nine points (all in the third quarter), hauled down eight boards and blocked four shots.
Kinston led 34-24 at the break and was on top 55-43 at the 5:23 mark of the final period when Williams canned a 3-pointer and Drumgoole found Addison open under the basket with a breathtaking look away pass.
Northwood's Jasmine Atkins (game-high 22 points) answered with a pair of buckets and two free throws to fuel the 10-2 spurt that led to a Quinerly time out.
"I knew we weren't going to panic," Quinerly said. "We're a family and we've been here before. During the time out, I basically just told the girls to keep doing what they were doing. I never doubted that we'd hang on."
VIKINGS (24-4) – Monique Lofton 15, Alexis Williams 13, Anshonee Addison 13, Brittany Drumgoole 11, Rivers 9, Vermillion 2, Harper 2, Faison
CHARGERS (24-5) – Jasmine Atkins 22, Shontai Totten 19, Brower 7, Mehringer 5, Morrow 2, Harris 2, Vanderford, Baldwin.


text:
At a Glance
Why Get Tested?
To detect the presence and identify the general type of bacteria or sometimes fungi (microorganisms) in a sample taken from the site of a suspected infection; to generally classify bacteria grown in culture so that further identification tests can be performed and appropriate treatment given
When to Get Tested?
When your health care provider suspects that you have a bacterial (or sometimes fungal) infection; often whenever a culture is requested
Sample Required?
Pus, body fluid, sputum, or swab of cells taken from the site of an infection; a sample of bacteria or fungi grown and isolated in culture
Test Preparation Needed?
The Test Sample
What is being tested?
A Gram stain is a laboratory procedure used to detect the presence of bacteria and sometimes fungi in a sample taken from the site of a suspected infection. It gives relatively quick results as to whether bacteria or fungi are present and, if so, the general type(s).
The Gram stain involves applying a sample from the infected area onto a glass slide and allowing it to dry. The slide is then treated with a special stain and examined under a microscope by a trained laboratorian. Any bacteria that may be present are categorized by color and shape during the microscopic evaluation:
- Color — typically bacteria may be either "Gram positive" (purple) or "Gram negative" (pink)
- Shape — the most common shapes include round (cocci) or rod-shaped (bacilli)
Additional information may be obtained by observing the groupings of the bacteria on the slide, such as cocci that are present singly, in pairs, in groups of four, in clusters or in chains, or bacilli that are thick, thin, short, long, or have enlarged spores on one end. Any bacteria that are present within white blood cells (intracellular) are also noted.
The Gram stain color and the bacterial shape give clues as to what bacteria might be causing the infection. One example of gram-positive cocci is Staphylococcus aureus, the bacteria associated with staph infections. An example of gram-negative bacteria is Escherichia coli, the cause of many urinary tract infections.
Fungi (in the form of yeasts or molds) can also be initially recognized with the Gram stain, but viruses cannot be seen with a Gram stain.
Though Gram stains are useful as initial tests for detecting and identifying general types of bacteria or fungi, results are usually considered preliminary. Results of a culture and/or other tests such as antigen, antibody, or molecular testing for particular types of bacteria are necessary to confirm a diagnosis. Sometimes, susceptibility testing is necessary to determine which antibiotic will be most effective in treating the infection.
How is the sample collected for testing?
Several different types of samples may be collected for Gram stains. Some samples are collected using sterile swabs to obtain cells or exudate at the site of a suspected infection. Other samples, such as urine or sputum, may be collected in a sterile container. Some body fluids may be collected by needle and syringe. A swab may be used to collect a sample of bacteria grown and isolated in a culture.
NOTE: If undergoing medical tests makes you or someone you care for anxious, embarrassed, or even difficult to manage, you might consider reading one or more of the following articles: Coping with Test Pain, Discomfort, and Anxiety, Tips on Blood Testing, Tips to Help Children through Their Medical Tests, and Tips to Help the Elderly through Their Medical Tests.
Another article, Follow That Sample, provides a glimpse at the collection and processing of a blood sample and throat culture.
Is any test preparation needed to ensure the quality of the sample?
No test preparation is needed.
The Test
Common Questions
Ask a Laboratory Scientist
Form temporarily unavailable
Due to a dramatic increase in the number of questions submitted to the volunteer laboratory scientists who respond to our users, we have had to limit the number of questions that can be submitted each day. Unfortunately, we have reached that limit today and are unable to accept your inquiry now. We understand that your questions are vital to your health and peace of mind, and recommend instead that you speak with your doctor or another healthcare professional. We apologize for this inconvenience.
This was not an easy step for us to take, as the volunteers on the response team are dedicated to the work they do and are often inspired by the help they can provide. We are actively seeking to expand our capability so that we can again accept and answer all user questions. We will accept and respond to the same limited number of questions tomorrow, but expect to resume the service, 24/7, as soon as possible.
Article Sources
NOTE: This article is based on research that utilizes the sources cited here as well as the collective experience of the Lab Tests Online Editorial Review Board. This article is periodically reviewed by the Editorial Board and may be updated as a result of the review. Any new sources cited will be added to the list and distinguished from the original sources used.
Sources Used in Current Review
(© 2012) Cavanaugh D, Keen M, American Society for Microbiology. The Gram Stain: An Animated Approach. Available online at http://www.microbelibrary.org/library/gram-stain/3018-the-gram-stain-an-animated-approach through http://www.microbelibrary.org. Accessed September 2013.
(Updated July 22, 2103) Smith A, Hussey M, American Society for Microbiology. Gram Stain Protocols. Available online at http://www.microbelibrary.org/component/resource/gram-stain/2886-gram-stain-protocols through http://www.microbelibrary.org. Accessed September 2013.
(Updated February 21, 2013) Patolia S, et al. Gram Stain. Medscape Reference article. Available online at http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/2093371-overview through http://emedicine.medscape.com. Accessed September 2013.
Uehara Y, et al. Impact of Reporting Gram Stain Results from Blood Culture Bottles on the Selection of Antimicrobial Agents. Am J Clin Pathol 2009 132:18-25. Available online at http://ajcp.ascpjournals.org/content/132/1/18.full?sid=b349478c-9108-4e9c-b957-5547886cb78c through http://ajcp.ascpjournals.org. Accessed September 2013.
Munson E, et al. Mechanisms To Assess Gram Stain Interpretation Proficiency of Technologists at Satellite Laboratories. J. Clin. Microbiol. November 2007 vol. 45 no. 11 3754-3758. Available online at http://jcm.asm.org/content/45/11/3754.long through http://jcm.asm.org. Accessed September 2013.
Forbes, B. et. al. (© 2007). Bailey & Scott's Diagnostic Microbiology, 12th Edition: Mosby Elsevier Press, St. Louis, MO. Pp 80-83.
Sources Used in Previous Reviews
Physician's Office Laboratory Microscopy Atlas, 3rd ed, 2007. Henderson & Murray. American Academy for Family Physicians Proficiency Testing.
Pagana, K. D. & Pagana, T. J. (© 2007). Mosby's Diagnostic and Laboratory Test Reference 8th Edition: Mosby, Inc., Saint Louis, MO. Pp 694, 707, 714, 883-884.
Wu, A. (© 2006). Tietz Clinical Guide to Laboratory Tests, 4th Edition: Saunders Elsevier, St. Louis, MO. Pp 1564-1565.
Forbes, B. et. al. (© 2007). Bailey & Scott's Diagnostic Microbiology, 12th Edition: Mosby Elsevier Press, St. Louis, MO. Pp 80-83.
Vorvick, L. (Updated 2009 August 9). Endocervical gram stain. MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003753.htm. Accessed February 2010.
Yuki Uehara, Y. et. al. (2009 September 18). Impact of Reporting Gram Stain Results from Blood Culture Bottles on the Selection of Antimicrobial Agents. Medscape Today from American Journal of Clinical Pathology [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/708594 through http://www.medscape.com. Accessed February 2010.
Henry's Clinical Diagnosis and Management by Laboratory Methods. 21st ed. McPherson R, Pincus M, eds. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier: 2007, Pp 1016-1017.