text:
Keratoconus Center - Pawtucket, RI
Pawtucket Eye Doctor Doctors for Keratoconus
Type of Physician: Eye Doctor
What is a Eye Doctor?
A certification by the Board of Ophthalmology; practitioners provide comprehensive eye and vision care. They are trained to diagnose, monitor and medically or surgically treat all eyelid and orbital problems affecting the eye and visual pathways, and to diagnose, monitor and treat all eye and visual disorders. They often prescribe vision services (glasses and contact lenses) as well as serve as a consultant to physicians and other professionals.
Specialty: Ophthalmology
Common Name: Eye Doctor
Ophthalmologist Doctors in Pawtucket *
Eye Specialists
Eye Specialists
Associates In Ophthalmology
Ezra L Galler MD
Southern New Englnd Retna Assoc
Southern New Englnd Retna Assoc
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Kendall A Gibbs MD
Providence Eye Associates
Eye Clinic
S Deborah Murphy MD
Retina Consultants
Retina Consultants
Pediatric Ophthalmology
Janigian Retina Associates
Janigian Retina Associates
Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery
Koch Eye Associates
Donald V Fargnoli MD Inc
Peter F Deblasio MD
William G Tsiaras MD & Assocs
William G Tsiaras MD & Assocs
William G Tsiaras MD & Assocs
Retina Consultants
Musco Center For Sight
Rhode Island Eye Institue
Optix Rhode Island
Optix Rhode Island
Ophthalmic Surgeons Ltd
Christopher C Way MD
Francis X Figueroa MD
Peter C Brasch MD LLC
Salvatore J Laporchio MD
Zangari Eye Care & Eye Wear
Koch Eye Associates
Koch Eye Associates
Koch Eye Associates
Eye Associates
Koch Eye Associates
Koch Eye Associates
Thomas R Leddy MD
Koch Eye Associates
Kent Ophthalmology Inc
East Greenwich Ophthalmology
Retina Consultants
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Rhode Island Eye Institute
Gill & Gabriel Mds
Eye Health/Laser Vision Center
Naval Health Clinic-New England
Seacoast Eye Associates
Thames Eye Group
Thames Eye Group
Vision Care Associates
Pawtucket, Rhode Island
We see through the cornea, which is the clear, central part of the front surface of the eye. Normally, the cornea has a round shape, like a ball. Sometimes, however, the structure of the cornea is just not ...
Other Related Keratoconus Articles
Emergency Contact for Pawtucket
Nearby Pawtucket Hospitals *
Memorial Hospital Rhode Island
Miriam Hospital
Butler Hospital
Arbour-Fuller Hospital
Roger Williams Medical Center
VA Medical Center-Providence
Our Lady Of Fatima Hospital
Rhode Island Hospital
Women & Infants Hospital
Emma Pendleton Bradley Hospital
Sturdy Memorial Hospital
Rehabilitation Hospital Of RI
Eleanor Slater Hospital
Landmark Medical Center
Kent Memorial Hospital
Wrentham Developmental Center
Taunton State Hospital
Morton Hospital Medical Center
Massachusetts Correctional Inst
Charlton Memorial Hospital
John C Corrigan Mental Health
Saint Anne's Hospital
Milford Regional Medical Center
Eleanor Slater Hospit-Zambrano
VA Boston Health Care System
Kindred Goddard Rehabilitation
Bridgewater State Hospital
Good Samaritan Medical Center
New England Sinai Hospital
Norwood Hospital
Westwood Lodge Hospital
New Bedford Rehabilitation Hosp
Massachusetts Hospital School
Brockton Hospital
Harrington Healthcare Hubbard
Newport Hospital
Day Kimball Hospital
Braintree Rehab Hospital
Kindred Hospital
Metrowest Med Ctr Leonard Morse
Metrowest Medical Center
Beth Israel Deaconess Needham
Braintree Rehab Hops
St Luke's Hospital
Whittier Rehabilitation Hosp
VA Boston Healthcare System
South Shore Hospital
Beth Israel Deaconess-Milton
Bournewood Hospital
South County Hospital
Hebrew Rehabilitation Center
Birgham And Women Faulkner Hosp
Quincy Medical Center
Newton-Wellesley Hospital
Carney Hospital
Lemuel Shattuck Hospital
Worcester Recvry Ctr/Hosp
St Vincent Vernon Hill Hospital
Arbour Hospital
Dimock Community Health Center
Radius Specialty Hospital
Marlborough Hospital
Saint Vincent Hospital
UMASS Memorial Medical Center
VA Boston Medical Center
UMASS Memorial Medical Center
Community Health Link
New England Baptist Hospital
Brigham & Womens Hospital
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Walden Behavioral Care
Adcare Hospital
Kindred Hospital-Boston
Beth Israel Deaconess West
Boston Children's Hospital
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


text:
Considering our limited human resources and time constraints, it is hard to give definitive and accurate estimates of the milestones we are going to release.
For 1.1, we've decided to follow the same beta / RC numbering scheme. It means we will be releasing a few betas, and a couple of RCs before release 1.1-final:
- 1.1-beta-1
- 1.1-beta-2
- 1.1-beta-3
- 1.1-rc-1
- 1.1-rc-2
- 1.1-final
We plan to release 1.1 before the end of the year, and ideally, in Q3 of 2007.
Here are the various features we would like to implement in the forthcoming releases of Groovy:com.atlassian.confluence.macro.MacroExecutionException: JIRA project does not exist or you do not have permission to view it.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Care & Cleaning
Method 1
Fill a spray bottle with water and add 20-30 drops of tea tree oil. Spray the mat and wipe with a clean cloth. Let it air dry unrolled.
Method 2
Wipe the mat with cloth dipped in soap suds or laundry powder solution. Rinse with water and wipe dry with towel or cloth.
We'd love to hear your feedback.
all material copyright © merrithew corporation 2000 – 2015. all rights reserved. | sitemap | site terms & conditions


text:
- Home
- Plan Your Visit
- What's Here
- About NEAM
- 58th Bomb Wing
- Membership
- Education
- Support Us!
- Articles
Ultralight Products Mosquito 166
Gift of E. John Pettinato
Designed for the skilled and experienced hang glider pilot, the Mosquito series of high-performance hang gliders represented the state-of-the-art when introduced as they were a departure in concept from other contemporary designs. Pre-production prototypes entered in United States competition won a cross-country event, several speed tasks and set three world records.
This example logged 25 hours including challenging flights from Mt. Washington in New Hampshire and Grandfather Mountain in North Carolina.


text:
Well, here's something disgusting. Japanese artist Mio I-zawa has created an iPhone charger to resemble an umbilical cord, of all things. The charger partially swallows the phone even, almost creating a "womb" of sorts for your iPhone to charge in. But that's not all, folks. As if this thing weren't already creepy to look at, it actually moves and pulsates as it provides power, or "life", to the iPhone. I, uh…words escape me on this one, really.
The artist who created this charger seems to have a fascination with creating visual representations of internal organs such as an external heart, elastic cell, and mechanical tumor. However, his other pieces are not iPhone accessories or chargers. There does not seem to be any sort of indication that this unique umbilical cord charger is available for purchase anywhere, but if it was I'm sure there would be plenty of people with interesting taste in accessories flocking to get their hands on this baby (no pun intended…ok, maybe a little).
Anyway, check out this little video clip to see the umbilical cord charger in action:


text:
Skeleton Man
Skeleton Man (Mass Market Paperback)
In 1956, an airplane crash left the remains of 172 passengers scattered among the majestic cliffs of the Grand Canyonincluding an arm attached to a briefcase containing a fortune in gems. Half a century later, one of the missing diamonds has reappeared . . . and the wolves are on the scent.
Former Navajo Tribal Police Lieutenant Joe Leaphorn is coming out of retirement to help exonerate a slow, simple kid accused of robbing a trading post. Billy Tuve claims he received the diamond he tried to pawn from a mysterious old man in the canyon, and his story has attracted the dangerous attention of strangers to the Navajo landsone more interested in a severed limb than in the fortune it was handcuffed to; another willing to murder to keep lost secrets hidden. But nature herself may prove the deadliest adversary, as Leaphorn and Sergeant Jim Chee follow a puzzleand a killerdown into the dark realm of Skeleton Man.
About the Author
Tony Hillerman was the former president of the Mystery Writers of America and received its Edgar® and Grand Master awards. His other honors include the Center for the American Indians Ambassador Award, the Silver Spur Award for the best novel set in the West, and the Navajo Tribes Special Friend Award. He lived with his wife in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Praise for Skeleton Man…
"Considerable suspense in the race to the bottom of one of the most spectacular and treacherous landscapes Hillerman's ever explored."
-Kirkus Reviews
"A grand mystery."
-Denver Post
"One of his strongest and most specific plots...amusingly wry dialogue...keenly observed detail."
-Santa Fe New Mexican
"A fascinating whodunit and a window into a rich culture....a gem."
- Home
- Browse Our Shelves
- Events
- Chapbook Cafe
- Publishing Services
- Services
- About


text:
Browse our unique selection of graduation hats for both men and women and this cap will certainly be one of the main attractions amongst your peers. Our graduation hat is similar in construction to those ones you find at a college or high school graduation ceremony. Our fun graduation cap can be a great costume accessory for Halloween, costume parties, events and other occasions. We even carry propeller graduation caps. We offer you different styles and color choices of graduation hats, so you can choose your favorite style of graduation cap that you are looking for. Also, you can check out our large selection of unique and stylish costume hats and accessories to bring some fun and excitement for costume parties and Halloween. If you have an occasion where you need a graduation cap, make sure to get yours from our selection that will serve you very well for the occasion!
Graduation Cap - Propeller$28.49
Graduation Hat - Black$18.49
Graduation Hat - White$18.49


text:
Male Enhancer Patch
Help boost your body's natural sex drive by maximizing and maintaining blood flow for stronger rock-hard erections. Time-released all-natural formula works around the clock so you can feel the benefits for up to 24 hours. Just apply this enhancement patch one hour before sex to enjoy larger, stronger erections and feel more intense sensations. Water resistant. 30 patches, 1 1/4" x 1 1/4".
You must be 21 years or older to order Sexual Aids or Videos.
|May We Suggest
Male Enhancer Patch Reviews
Reviewed by 3 customers
Sort by
- Didn't Use-pkg Open
Best Uses
Comments about Male Enhancer Patch:
This product was open upon arrival and HAD BEEN USED!! I have bought quite a lot of products from this company. I am now seriously considering if I will purchase anything else!! Couldn't tell you how it worked, didn't use.
- Does Not Enhance Stimulation
Best Uses
Comments about Male Enhancer Patch:
Had no effect
- Does Not Enhance Stimulation
- Does Not Increase Performance
Best Uses
Comments about Male Enhancer Patch:
Used two of these patches and they didn't do anything to help the males ability to enhance or get an erection.
|**In order to join, you need to have at least
1 item in your shopping cart.


text:
Luke McAlister kicked five penalties as New Zealand held on for a 20-6 victory over Italy in Milan.
In what was hardly a vintage All Blacks performance the visitors were forced to work very hard for victory over a gutsy Italian side that were outstanding on defence and at scrum time.
The pride with which the Italian players and fans alike sang their anthem, Il Canto degli Italiani, would have given the Kiwis an early indication that the Azzurri were up for a fight.
Predictably, the All Blacks looked the more threatening of the two teams with ball in hand, but at scrum time it was a different story as a formidable Italian pack piled pressure on the inexperienced All Blacks front row.
Martin Castrogiovanni, who destroyed the midweek Springboks' front row for his club Leicester last week, once again showcased his incredible scrummaging prowess by forcing Wyatt Crockett to drop his bind in the first scrum of the game and Craig Gower nailed the resulting penalty to give the hosts the lead after just five minutes.
The Italians were playing with a great deal of passion and commitment, but their enthusiasm was getting the better of them and persistent infringements at the breakdown gave McAlister plenty of opportunities to kick his team into the lead, which he gladly accepted.
New Zealand showed a real willingness to spread it wide whenever the opportunity presented itself despite, the lack of width offered by the San Siro pitch.
The Italians' defence was exemplary in the opening stages of the game but it was only a matter of time before the All Blacks were able to break them down, and in the end it was hooker Corey Flynn who went over in the corner after some patient build up play. McAlister missed the conversion but slotted yet another penalty to give his team a 14-3 half-time lead.
With just a couple of minutes gone in the second stanza, Nick Mallett's men were dealt a blow when Gonzalo Garcia was sent to the bin for a dangerous challenge. However, while the resultant penalty was successful, the All Blacks failed to take advantage of their extra man as Italy stood firm even with a numerical disadvantage.
But while the Italians were doing a good a job at keeping the score line respectable, they offered little on attack and the result was never in doubt for the Kiwis.
In the final quarter of the game the All Blacks turned to the bench, bringing on the likes of John Afoa, Jimmy Cowan and Stephen Donald as they looked to finally open up the stubborn defence, but the changes failed to have the desired affect.
McAlister nailed his fifth penalty of the game with less than 10 minutes to play and from the restart the Italians put together their longest period of sustained pressure on the All Blacks defence.
But the Azzurri's deficiencies on attack ultimately meant they were unable to find an opening and the All Blacks hung on for victory.
By Andrew Worling


text:
The following commentary does not necessarily reflect the views of AgWeb or Farm Journal Media. The opinions expressed below are the author's own.
Read the latest crop reports from the fields across America! Also, submit your own comments.
Use this link to send us your comments (or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com) about the crops in your local area. Be sure to send us your photos and videos! Comments will be edited for brevity and clarity. (Please keep your comments crop-related.)
Here's a sampling of what some folks are saying:
-- Boscobel, Wis.
(Have any photos of the crops on your farm? E-mail (email@example.com) them to AgWeb and have them posted on Crop Comments! Be sure to include a caption.)
-- Sac County, Iowa
-- North central Iowa
I hate to beat a dead horse, but folks in my area feel extremely lucky yet. I know that doesn't help the rest of you who are having major trouble, but we do want to let you know that we hope for the best for all you realizing that we could be in the same boat.
And thanks for the kind words from Freeborn County. As you could probably tell, I get bored easily. I like to do it because I have a poor memory and like to hear how people outside of our area are doing to get the real picture of crop conditions (not so much this year). Like one of you stated earlier, "farmers want to plant". Like a lot of you are saying, where is the USDA coming up with these numbers and crop conditions? There are 2 websites that I look at every day: "agweb: crop comments" and "news from the coffee shop" to keep up on the happenings on the farm.
Corn planted 5-17
Corn planted 5-21. Population: 86,000. I left a little check strip to see what my screw up would look like throughout the year.
Re-planted 5-31. Population: 40,000. 15" rows.
Beans planted 6-2
Sorghum/sudan planted 6-12. Hope to stretch corn silage supply.
-- East central Iowa
-- Wallace County, Kan.
-- Nobles County, Minn.
-- Caldwell County, Mo.
-- Stevens County, Minn.
-- Northeast Sauk County Wisconsin
-- East Central Iowa
-- Somerset County, Pa.
-- Catawba, N.C.
-- Gratiot County, Mich.
-- Williamson County, Texas
-- Palo Alto County, Iowa
-- Yakima, Wash.
-- Jackson County, Wis.
-- Saginaw County, Mich.
-- East central Iowa
Despite drought, freeze and hailstorms, some areas still managed to harvest wheat for grain. (Texas A&M AgriLife Research photo by Blair Fannin)
-- West central Minnesota
-- Washington County, Minn.
-- Central Missouri
-- Central Texas
No comments have been posted to this Blog Post


text:
- Calendar
- IONS Events
- Conscious Living Workshops
- EarthRise Community Events
- Hosted Programs
- Teleclasses
- IONS Conference
Weekend Workshop
Living Deeply
The Art and Science of Transformation
Friday, Jun 6, 2014, 4:00 PM
Sunday, Jun 8, 2014, 1:30 PM (All times are local to the event.)
- Presenter
- Cassandra Vieten, PhD
101 San Antonio Road
Petaluma CA 94952
See a map
Sometimes we encounter moments or periods of life that are so potent, and so full of potential, that they transform our consciousness, fundamentally shifting our worldview, our motives and priorities, and how we relate to ourselves, others, and the world. Where we have been limited, we expand. We become more open, balanced, and aligned with our true values, and compassion for self and others arises more naturally.
Through lecture, video, discussion, creative process, and deeply embodied experiential play, IONS President/CEO Cassandra Vieten weaves scientific research with wisdom from the world's spiritual traditions and your own inner wisdom to guide you in exploring these deep shifts in consciousness and how to use them for personal transformation during this special Living Deeply workshop.
No matter who you are, where you come from, or what your current transformative path is—whether you seek to transform your life completely or simply make adjustments to add richness and depth—learning more about the terrain of consciousness transformation can not only give you a map, but also can help you become the cartographer of your own journey.
About the book and DVD
Cassandra is co-author of Living Deeply: The Art and Science of Transformation in Everyday Life, a book that moves spirituality off the mountain top and into your daily life...one step at a time. It reveals the perennial wisdom across religions, cultures, and traditions that can help you to live more fully and deeply. Based on a decade of research, this book offers a roadmap to creating deep and lasting transformation in your life. As ancient wisdom converges with the latest scientific understandings of the world, this book offers new answers to the age-old questions of "who am I?" and "what am I capable of becoming?"
About the Presenter
Cassandra Vieten, PhD, is President and CEO of the Institute of Noetic Sciences, a scientist at the Mind-Body Medicine Research Group at California Pacific Medical Center Research Institute, and a licensed clinical psychologist. She received her PhD in clinical psychology at the California Institute of Integral Studies, where her clinical training focused on the integration of Eastern philosophy and spirituality into psychotherapy. Her research has focused on spirituality and health; development and pilot testing of mindfulness-based approaches to cultivating emotional balance, and; factors, experiences, and practices involved in psychospiritual transformation to a more meaningful, compassionate, and service-oriented way of life.
Further Information
Please email email@example.com or call 707-779-8224 for any questions.


text:
9am - 6pm ET M-F
9am - 5pm ET Sat
Universal Trimmer Heads are compatible with many brands of trimmers, like Echo, Husqvarna, Honda, Homelite, Stihl, or any other trimmer manufacturer. We have trimmer heads that fit both curved shaft and straight shaft trimmers. For our residential users, bump feed style trimmer heads are very popular because they semi-automatically feed new line when you tap the head against the ground. Commercial users often use Heavy-Duty Twist Feed or Pivo Trim heads to take on those tougher trimming environments.


text:
adam serrano
U.S. Under-20 head coach Tab Ramos named his 21-man squad for this summer's U-20 World Cup in Turkey and the LA Galaxy -- and the Galaxy Academy -- are well represented.
LA Homegrown Players forward Jose Villarreal and right Oscar Sorto were named to the squad, but they will be joined by several former members of the club's Academy in center back Javan Torre and forward Mario Rodriguez. In total, there are nine players from the state of California, five of which are from Southern California
The U-20's are coming off a disappointing 1-3-0 showing at the Toulon Tournament in France, but the tournament tune-up will likely be far from the team's mind when they begin the U-20 World Cup against Group A rivals Spain on June 21. The U.S. will then take on France on June 24 and Ghana on June 27 to round out group play. A complete quote sheet from Ramos explaining his decisions can be found here.
The complete roster is below.
GOALKEEPERS: 1-Cody Cropper (Southampton FC; Maple Grove, Minn.), 12-Kendall McIntosh (Santa Clara; Santa Rosa, Calif.), 21-Zach Steffen (FC DELCO; Downington, Pa.)
DEFENDERS: 13-Eric Miller (Creighton; Woodbury, Minn.), 3-Juan Pablo Ocegueda (Guadalajara; Riverside, Calif.), 5-Shane O'Neill (Colorado Rapids; Boulder, Colo.), 18-Oscar Sorto (LA Galaxy; Los Angeles, Calif.), 4-Caleb Stanko (SC Freiburg; Holly, Mich.), 14-Javan Torre (UCLA; Santa Monica, Calif.), 2-DeAndre Yedlin (Seattle Sounders; Seattle, Wash.)
MIDFIELDERS: 16-Kellyn Acosta (FC Dallas; Plano, Texas), 10-Luis Gil (Real Salt Lake; Garden Grove, Calif.), 8-Benji Joya (Santos Laguna; San Jose, Calif.), 15-Mikey Lopez (Sporting Kansas City; Mission, Texas), 6-Wil Trapp (Columbus Crew; Gahanna, Ohio)
FORWARDS: 20-Daniel Cuevas (Santos Laguna; Sacramento, Calif.), 17-Danny Garcia (North Carolina; Dallas, Texas), 7-Victor Pineda (Chicago Fire; Bolingbrook, Ill.), 19-Alonso Hernandez (C.F. Monterrey; El Paso, Texas), 9-Mario Rodriguez (1. FC Kaiserslautern; North Hollywood, Calif.), 11-Jose Villarreal (LA Galaxy; Inglewood, Calif.)
CARSON, Calif. – Robbie Rogers has been busy this week. Not because of interviews or media spots, but because he's feverishly trying to work back to full fitness and become a major contributor on the LA Galaxy.
Rogers has made three appearances in all competitions since joining the Galaxy last month, but as LA prepares for this Saturday's match against Real Salt Lake, the 26-year-old midfielder feels like he's poised to turn the corner, in terms of fitness and his general soccer skills.
"I've been doing fitness every day since we got back, so it's good to be home this week and get some proper training in. It's really important for me," Rogers told reporters on Thursday. "[My touch] is feeling a lot better. I don't have to watch it all the way to my foot now; I just feel it and go. That's a great feeling. Just running with the ball as well, I feel more comfortable."
Following last Sunday's crushing 5-0 defeat to the New England Revolution, Rogers is eager to get in gear and start to contribute to the Galaxy.
"It does motivate and make you hungry. It's like come on, I know that we can do better than this and I know that I can do better this and I know that I can help this team. That is exciting and that is why I wanted to work so hard this week so I can definitely push myself forward and I think that everyone feels the same way about themselves."
In the latest edition of View from the Booth, Cobi Jones and Joe Tutino analyze the LA Galaxy's clash with Real Salt Lake.
Check it out below.
CARSON, Calif. – The reports linking the LA Galaxy to Mexican international Giovani Dos Santos have been the main talking point across MLS over the last 24 hours.
On Wednesday, a report by ESPN Deportes stated that the Galaxy had offered an $8 million a year deal to the 24-year-old Dos Santos, who is still under contract with Spanish second division side Mallorca. The Los Angeles Times chimed in with their own piece on the rumors on Wednesday evening and linked LA's reported pursuit of the midfielder to the club's record television deal with Time Warner Cable.
Following LA's training session on Thursday, LA Galaxy head coach and general manager Bruce Arena addressed the report.
"We, as usual, don't comment on players until we sign them and...players under contract. You don't talk about players that are under contract," Arena told reporters.
LA midfielder Landon Donovan, who has plenty of battles with Dos Santos' Mexico while with the U.S. National team over the years, knows just how talented the dynamic attacking midfielder is.
"I think that he's a fantastic player," said Donovan. "Certainly, he's hurt us many times with the U.S. team as far as talent goes, there's not many players that I've played against that are that talented. We'll see what happens."
Donovan was quick to acknowledge that he's "heard a lot of rumors" during his time with the Galaxy, but he admits that signing a Mexican star could be very important to the Mexican community in Southern California.
"In this community, it would be really important," said Donovan. "It's been quite a while since this team has had a Mexican player, I think. It would be pretty cool, but let's not put the cart before the horse."
Thoughts on Arena and Donovan's comments? Do you think Giovani Dos Santos will suit up for the Galaxy?
Share your thoughts below.
The LA Galaxy and Real Salt Lake are a pair of the premier club's in MLS and in the Western Conference, but their approaches to success are drastically different.
I took part in this "Point/Counterpoint" segment with RealSaltLake.com's Sam Stejskal on the approach that the two teams have.
LA Galaxy Insider Adam Serrano
ARGUMENT: LA may target stars, but aren't afraid to build from the ground up.
Yes, the LA Galaxy are the team of Robbie Keane, Landon Donovan, Omar Gonzalez, Robbie Rogers and, formerly, David Beckham. But if you think that the Galaxy are simply a team of glittering stars then you're missing the point.
All MLS teams, including LA and Real Salt Lake, operate within the same salary cap constraints and roster limitations, but it is how a team manages those rules that will prove how successful they are. RSL's prudent spending approach has worked for them, but Galaxy head coach and general manager Bruce Arena's own method is a tad more complicated, but just as balanced.
The Galaxy does boast two Designated Players in Keane and Donovan, and if reports are to be believed then they may be after a third in Mexican star Giovani Dos Santos. Signing talented marquee names has been a major pillar of the team's mission statement since the league's inception, but it doesn't stop there. LA's squad is also littered with young players as just eight of the club's 29 players are over the age of 25. At the forefront of this youth movement are LA's four Homegrown Players (Jack McBean, Jose Villarreal, Gyasi Zardes and Oscar Sorto), each of whom have made the game day roster this year.
Yes, investing in marquee names is important to the Galaxy as they look to stay at the forefront of the league, but as important to LA's master plan is developing the young talent rich soccer hotbed of Southern California. This season, the Galaxy have given significant opportunities to McBean, Villarreal, and Zardes, who in turn have shown flashes of the talent that may make them successful in the professional ranks.
This balance of youth and star power has been on full display this year as Arena has thrown most of his Homegrowns as well as his recent draft picks into action as LA look to win an unprecedented third straight MLS Cup. Whether or not this approach will pay dividends come the winter months remains to be seen, but LA's youngsters have already tasted success in 2013, after all, they did defeat RSL 2-0 during their last trip to Rio Tinto using a youth-laden lineup.
Will the Galaxy ever stop signing Designated Players or being linked with some of the game's biggest names? Not a chance. However, just as unlikely is LA's willingness to invest in young talent and polish a few hidden gems along the way.
After all, you need a complete squad to win a championship, not just few big names.
Sam Stejskal of RealSaltLake.com
ARGUMENT:RSL's model is more nuanced than LA's star-driven roster development
On Wednesday, a report surfaced that the LA Galaxy have offered 24-year-old Mexican national teamer Giovani Dos Santos an $8 million contract to sign with the team this summer.
Regardless whether or not that report is true – and there are signs that indicate it isn't – it's not hard to imagine the Galaxy offering Dos Santos that kind of dough. They've certainly splashed that sort of cash before – see David Beckham and Robbie Keane, amongst others – and giving that big money to Dos Santos would make sense. The Barcelona product is young, has an impressive pedigree and would be a big draw with the millions of Hispanic fans in Southern California.
The fact that a report like that is at least somewhat believable is a good marker of the different worlds that Real Salt Lake and the Galaxy operate in. Yes, both teams have won MLS Cups since 2009, both have been fixtures near the top of the Western Conference table over the last five years and both deal with the same salary cap and roster constraints as every other team in the league.
But you'd never see a report claiming that RSL offered Dos Santos – or anyone else, for that matter - $8 million to come to the Wasatch Front. For better or for worse, the Claret-and-Cobalt has to do things differently than the Galaxy. There's just not as much money to play with. In order for RSL to enjoy the sustained success it has since before it won the 2009 Cup, the technical staff has had to create and maintain an innovative – at least for MLS – tactical system. They've had to find diamonds in the rough in the domestic and international markets. And when Jason Kreis, Garth Lagerwey and Co. pays big money – though not "big" by LA's standards – for a player like Javier Morales or Alvaro Saborio, they can't afford to miss.
To be clear, both RSL's and LA's models work. The two teams have won three of the last four MLS Cups and one method isn't necessarily any better than the other. But one model – and I trust you know which one I'm talking about – does require a little bit more work, a little bit more thought and a whole lot less room for error.
Who do you agree with? Which approach is best?
Share your thoughts below.
In the latest edition of the "Galaxy All-Access Podcast" Joe Tutino speaks with myself and MLSsoccer.com's Scott French to give an early season assessment of the LA Galaxy. We touch on pleasant surprises on the team, disappointments, Designated Players, the CONCACAF Champions League, and a number of other topics in our discussion.
Check it out below.
CARSON, Calif. – There's no doubt that LA Galaxy captain Robbie Keane is one of—if not the most—important player on his team.
The Irish forward has tallied five goals and four assists in just six matches so far this season. When Keane is the lineup, the Galaxy have scored 15 goals—five belong to Keane—and hold a 4-1-1 record,compared to a scant six tallies and a 2-4-1 record when he's unavailable.
Although the Galaxy clearly miss the Irish forward's production when he's away, LA head coach Bruce Arena says that there's simply no magic formula for replacing him.
"If you took LeBron James away from the Miami Heat, how do you think that they'd be? Those are the facts of life of sport. Good players make a difference. That's why we pay that player a lot of money," said Arena. "You don't swap a reserve for Robbie and if you have a way of doing that then I'd like for you to send me that formula. I'll go right to the lab and mix it up, and get it ready to go. Those are the facts of life."
On Saturday, the Galaxy will be without Keane yet again when LA travel to face Real Salt Lake. During their last visit to Rio Tinto Stadium, the Galaxy were without their Irish forward, but preserved as they smashed RSL 2-0 on April 27.
Despite not having Keane for a second straight match, LA midfielder Marcelo Sarvas admits that they'll simply have to move on and preform the job themselves.
"We cannot cry and we cannot think about this. He's not here. Omar [Gonzalez] is not here," said midfielder Marcelo Sarvas. "The guys that step on the field know that they must take the responsibility and it is their opportunity to show to the [coaching staff] that they can play.
"If you can't replace his technique then you can do another thing. You can fight," added Sarvas. "If you're not able to do the same things [as Keane] then you can find spaces and use your speed, fight, and help in the defense. Every player has their own characteristics."
CARSON, Calif. – LA Galaxy head coach Bruce Arena provided a brief update on the club's injury situation heading into this week's training prior to the team's match with Real Salt Lake on Saturday.
Just three players were listed on the club's injury report following LA's 5-0 defeat to the New England Revolution: Todd Dunivant (left quad strain), Leonardo (left ankle) and Jack McBean (fractured left clavicle).
"Jack is not clear yet. Todd is coming around. Leonardo is going to be a little bit," said Arena, who did not offer a timeline on Leonardo's status.
As for whether or not Dunivant could be available for this weekend's game against RSL, Arena did not rule the defender out of action.
"Possibly," said Arena. "It's possible. We'll see."
Could the LA Galaxy be searching south of the border for their third Designated Player? According to a report by ESPN Deportes' Tomas Colombo, the producer of the radio show Jorge Ramos y su Banda, the Galaxy have offered a contract to 24-year-old Mexican international Giovani Dos Santos.
According to the report, the Galaxy have offered a deal to Dos Santos, who signed a four year contract with Mallorca last summer. However, the report states that the Galaxy aren't the only team interested in the services of the Mexican midfielder as Spanish giants Valencia as well as Mexican club Queretaro have tendered offers.
Whether or not there is any validity in these reports remains to be seen, but when asked about the club's pursuit of Designated Players by LA Galaxy Insider last month, club President Chris Klein stated that the team is looking for the right fit.
"We'll continue to be aggressive in the Designated Player market and if someone comes along and it fits us and fits what we need then we'll be aggressive in pursuing that," said Klein.
What do you think about this rumor? Think it has a chance of happening? Could Dos Santos help the Galaxy?
Share your thoughts below.
The LA Galaxy have logged some heavy miles over the last few weeks.
Over their last five games in all competitions, LA has played just one match on the west coast with the rest taking place on the East Coast. LA's most recent trip out east ended in two defeats as the Galaxy fell 2-0 to the Carolina RailHawks in U.S. Open Cup play last Wednesday before dropping a 5-0 result to the New England Revolution
In fact, during their three trips to the east coast this season, the Galaxy are 1-3-1 in all competitions. The team's lone win in the Eastern Time Zone came on May 15 when they demolished the Philadelphia Union 4-1. LA will not travel out east again until August when they visit Miami, Florida for the Guinness International Champions Cup and then again in September for a league match against D.C. United on Sept. 15.
"It's tough. Going to the west and playing a game then coming to the east and playing a game," DeLaGarza told LA Galaxy Insider. I put money on it that the one that does the travel probably loses the games. It is part of playing in the U.S. it's a big ass country and travel is part of it."
The eastern travel over for the moment, LA forward Landon Donovan is eager to turn the page.
"This was a tough week for our team," said Donovan. "We didn't have the easiest time getting to the stadium [on Sunday] so it was a little bit of a rough trip. It's nice that we're past it and we'll have some west coast games coming up that are going to mean a lot to us."


text:
IISuperwomanII Makes Her First Dubsmash In Tribute To The Rock (Part 1)
ANDPOP's Dragon Scare Prank
Kodaline's Steve Garrigan Talks About His Near Death Experience
Daredevil's Deborah Ann Woll Talks Karen Page Girl Gangs, Taking Risks For Love and Loving Cheers
Tyler Oakley Tells Ellen How He Inspired Ricky Martin To Come Out
10 Times When We Decided My Mad Fat Diary's Finn Nelson Was Our Ultimate TV Boyfriend
The 10 Best Moments From American Idol — Ever
Aaron Carter Shares Personal Phone Number on Twitter
Little Mix Delayed Their New Album Because They're "Perfectionists"
What Full House Would Look Like Without Michelle
Alex Aiono Talks His Love For Music, And The Controlled Chaos of Royal Crush's Second Season
pin it
May 25, 2015
May 26, 2015
stalk us
@andpop @NickPitera a grandpa cap hahaha omg I'm dying! Best thing I've ever heard.
@andpop :) :) Thanks!!! :)
@andpop @Zendaya @ZendayaMedia that is so true she is z is mvp vip with fans!
Well i just watched @GianniLuminati @WalkOffTheEarth talk about erect penises in an @andpop interview..And I still love Gianni lol
Be the first to know when somethin' POPs!


text:
Club competitions
National team competitions
18-18, 20-16, 21-18, 16-18
Excellent double-double displays by frontcourt duo Franklin Hassell and Lawrence Hill helped Hapoel Holon secure a 75-70 home win against Telekom Baskets to put themselves in the driving seat in EuroChallenge Group H.
The former had 22 points and 12 rebounds, with the latter claiming 17 points and 11 boards, in a tight game which the home side eventually sealed from the free throw line.
After a first half which had both teams embattled in an intense struggle to put any kind of daylight between themselves, it looked as if Hapoel Holon had finally made the break that mattered during the third quarter.
A triple by Jerome Dyson put them 56-46 in front with three minutes left of the penultimate quarter, but by the time three minutes of the fourth period had elapsed, Telekom Baskets had tied the scores via a three-pointer by David McCray.
It set up a nail-biting finale, but Hapoel iced the free throws they needed down the stretch to take their fourth win in five games.
Chris Ensminger had 10 points and 10 rebounds for Telekom Baskets.
Holon head coach Dan Shamir:"It was a good game for us, but next week we need to win against Antwerp and not dealing with calculations."
Holon player Jerome Dyson: "It was a tough game with a tough team on the other side. In the second half they started to run and shoot threes, luckily we managed to catch up with them."
Bonn head coach Michael Koch:"Well done Holon, they deserved to win. They had the right decisions at the end of the game, and who takes the right decisions at the end wins. They have fans that don't stop supporting them and sing all game long."
Bonn player Chris Ensminger: "We came here and we wanted to win, and now we must win in Georgia. We knew that Holon is a good team. They played strong and good in Bonn and of course they're playing strong here in Holon."
Lawrence Hill
Chris Ensminger


text:
Our Alumni are beloved family doctors and trusted specialists... teachers and researchers... problem solvers and policy makers. Every day, they collectively make a permanent and positive difference in thousands of lives.
As the UNT Health Science Center continues to grow, our alumni are our most effective ambassadors, valued supporters and trusted mentors. Our alumni are the future of health and science.
Updating your personal information is easy: Just email us your current phone number, email address, and mailing address to firstname.lastname@example.com and we will get it updated!
For technical problems contact the webmaster
© 2015 UNTHSC3500 Camp Bowie Blvd.
UNT System | UNT | UNT Dallas | UNT Dallas College of Law
Ethics Hotline | Emergency Management
Campus Emergency 817.735.2600


text:
- Flat Rate Shipping. Any Size Order! -
- A Portion of Proceeds Benefit Houston Athletics -
Main Content
This 1994 NBA Finals® 16" x 20" photograph has been personally hand-signed by Houston Rockets center Hakeem Olajuwon. It is officially licensed by the NBA and comes with an individually numbered, tamper-evident hologram from Fanatics Authentic® that can be reviewed online to ensure authenticity. This process eliminates any possibility of duplication or fraud.
- Autographed 1994 NBA Finals photo
- Comes with individually numbered, tamper-evident hologram that ensures authenticity
- Dimensions: 16" x 20"
- Fanatics Authentic Presented by Mounted Memories
- Made in the USA
- Officially licensed
- Personally signed by Houston Rockets center Hakeem Olajuwon
Rockets Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Willem Alberts will start at No 8 against Argentina in Mendoza with Jacques Potgieter at blindside flank.
Keegan Daniel was the Bok eighthman at Newlands but was substituted shortly after half-time and has been relegated to the bench. Adriaan Strauss, as expected, replaces the injured Bismarck du Plessis at hooker, while Tiaan Liebenberg has beaten Craig Burden to jersey No 16.
'It was a difficult decision between Jacques and Keegan, but we have gone with horses for courses this time,' said Bok coach Heyneke Meyer. 'We're expecting it will be very physical early in the game and it might open up later, which perfectly suits the strongpoints of both Jacques and Keegan.
'The Pumas also mauled quite well in Cape Town and we were not happy with the defence of their mauls, so with the extra weight Jacques brings, we will have to ensure we stop their drives.'
Bryan Habana injured his left ankle against Argentina in Cape Town and passed a fitness test on Wednesday morning.
'Having Bryan is obviously a big boost as we've lost a number of players with lots of experience after JP Pietersen, Pierre Spies and Bismarck du Plessis already had to withdraw from our squad,' said Meyer.
South Africa – 15 Zane Kirchner, 14 Bryan Habana, 13 Jean de Villiers (c), 12 Frans Steyn, 11 Lwazi Mvovo, 10 Morné Steyn, 9 Francois Hougaard, 8 Willem Alberts, 7 Jacques Potgieter, 6 Marcell Coetzee, 5 Andries Bekker, 4 Eben Etzebeth, 3 Jannie du Plessis, 2 Adriaan Strauss, 1 Beast Mtawarira.
Subs: 16 Tiaan Liebenberg, 17 Pat Cilliers, 18 Flip van der Merwe, 19 Keegan Daniel, 20 Ruan Pienaar, 21 Pat Lambie, 22 JJ Engelbrecht.


text:
Type your question here:
Ask real questions like: "How can I check my application status?"
Learn more about NIU by attending a free webinar!
Email Arielle at: firstname.lastname@example.com with any questions
DeKalb, Illinois 60115 | Regional Sites | Contact Information Emergency Information | Employment | Maps
© 2015 Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University. All rights reserved. Web Site Privacy Policy


text:
"The single source of all awareness is called 'Buddha'."
Xiatang - China, circa 1150 A.D.
Philisophically speaking, your own definition of God. Or, a famous quote that you agree with, etc. For most atheists, does the word represent a mythological being, like Zeus, or a unicorn, or, do some atheists use the word to represent something 'real' - such as Xiatang's definition of Buddha?
Example: God - the single source of all awareness.


text:
Center of the Storm
In a room of the Hotel Ukraina in downtown Kyiv, SJSU alumni launched the Ukraine Crisis Media Center.
In a room of the Hotel Ukraina in downtown Kyiv, SJSU alumni launched the Ukraine Crisis Media Center.
Join us in congratulating the 2015 Outstanding Graduating Seniors and Outstanding Thesis Award recipients.
Brooks Mancini, '64 Marketing, supports two scholarship that take students far.
Lessons from the life and calling of a once-failed student.
" I want my students to know: You can change the world—and you should."
"I don't fit the traditional mold of a scholar, but it's wonderful to train scientists and get them in the right place to do great science."
"I'm in this to help my students discover themselves, but I'm still discovering myself, too."
"I believe that good citizenship requires participation and community service in the Jeffersonian tradition."
Twenty-three years running, the University Police Department Holiday Toy Drive gives much more than toys to low-income families surrounding SJSU.
The newly renovated Yoshihiro Uchida Hall.
"Change doesn't happen in big giant broad strokes all the time. More often it happens at the local level."
The keys to rebuilding SJSU men's basketball, according to Dave Wojcik? "Patience, diligence and a true commitment."
A message from SJSU President Mo Qayoumi.
Thank you, readers, for writing, posting and tweeting!
Our Fall/Winter 2014 VIP: Assistant Professor Civil and Environmental Engineering Laura Sullivan-Green.
Former San Jose Mercury News reporter and alumnus Elias Castillo's forthcoming book offers a new perspective on California's missions.
Wesley "Bud" Hubbard, '34 Political Science, pursued what he thought was best for the long-term health of the community.
Spartan golfer Megan Osland, '15 Recreation Management, knows how to swing more than a five iron.
A new course prepares students to go to work for a cause.
Professor Steven Millner: "Coming to San José State College was one of the best life decisions I made."
The Job Maestro interviewed Brian Taylor, professor and former chair of the Department of Art and Art History.
Have the words throughout Washington Square captured what makes us Spartans?
Books from alumni and faculty authors.


text:
March 24, 97
Vol. 12 , No. 07
Native Americans and the Environment
California voters may recall seeing Winona LaDuke's name on the 1996 Presidential ballot beside that of Ralph Nader's for the Green Party. However, LaDuke's Vice Presidential candidacy seemed not to make a dent in her full agenda as the most prominent Native American environmental activist today.
LaDuke received the 1988 Reebok Human Rights Award and was named by Time magazine as one of the "50 Future Leaders in America under 40."
The roots of advocacy began while growing up in Los Angeles with activist Native American parents. At Harvard University LaDuke ended up immediately involved in indigenous rights issues on campus and beyond. She spoke before the United Nations at the age of 18 and has not rested since.
A longtime board member of Greenpeace USA, LaDuke, of the Mississippi Band of Chippewa of the White Earth Reservation, founded and now serves as campaign director for the White Earth Reservation Recovery Project. She is also program director of the Seventh Generation Fund's environmental program and she led a delegation of Native American women to the 4th United Nations Conference on the Status of Women. She cochairs the Indigenous Women's Network.
LaDuke's essays and articles are published in the Business and Society Review, the
No Matter How Loud I Shout: A Year in the Life of Juvenile Court
The juvenile justice system of Los Angeles was designed to help children. Whether they be abused, neglected, or just kids on a bad path, the court's mission was to rein them in, help them before it was too late. The courtrooms and juvenile halls that Edward Humes observes in Los Angeles today bear almost no resemblance to these original institutions. Overwhelmed and understaffed, the courts, that routinely see 14-year-olds accused of murder, sometimes must sweep aside the interests of the child.
Humes, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, delves into the world of gangbanging, teenage crime and life in the poorest corners of the city of angels. His latest work, No Matter How Loud I Shout: A Year in the Life of Juvenile Court (1996), is a terrifying portrait of children who are all too often seen as statistics rather than people. Writes Mark Horowitz in Los Angeles Magazine, Humes's book is a "gut-wrenching look at today's Dickensian juvenile court system, a world filled with frustrated judges, burnt-out lawyers, terrified parents ... and unsung heroes who manage to do the impossible almost every day of the week." More than anything else, his work is a plea to today's lawmakers to take heed of a system gone terribly wrong.
Other nonfiction books by Edward Humes include Buried Secrets: A True Story of Serial Murder (1992), Murderer with a Badge: The Secret Life of a Rogue Cop (1992), and Mississippi Mud: A True Story from a Corner of the Deep South (1995).
Year of the Ox
The Lunar New Year is a holiday celebrated during the second new moon after the winter solstice, usually occurring between January 21 and February 19. This year the New Year falls on February 7 and marks the beginning of the year 4695, according to the ancient Chinese calendar. This Chinese, Vietnamese holiday is celebrated differently by each culture but always includes special New Year foods for feasting.
This is the Year of the Ox. Some Chinese believe that the year of a person's birth strongly influences one's personality, success, happiness, and even physical traits. Those born under the zodiacal sign of the Ox are strong leaders, patient and quiet, are good listeners, and inspire confidence in others. Those born in 1925, 1937, 1949, 1961, 1973, 1985, and 1997 hate to fail or be opposed and are easily angered. The Ox will enjoy a lucky and smooth year with job recognition and fewer worries in general.
Please join the Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum for our fifth annual Lunar New Year celebration. The evening will begin with an authentic Asian feast, specially prepared by our dedicated chefs and served family style. Cultural entertainment by CMC students will punctuate the delicious meal.
Due to the popularity of this event, dinner reservations are available only to students, faculty, and staff from CMC.
Descartes' Error: Emotion, Reason, and the Human Brain
Antonio Damasio's book, Descartes' Error: Emotion, Reason, and the Human Brain, which has become an international bestseller since its publication in 1994, takes to task Descartes' dualistic separation of the body from the mind. The Cartesian ideal for rational thought mandated separation of mind and body, thought and emotion.
Damasio has studied people who have received very specific brain injuries that separate the part of the brain that creates emotions from the part that creates thoughts. At first these people seem totally normal. But under close examination it becomes clear that they are virtually incapable of making decisions without the valuing aspect that emotions give to ideas. This has given rise to a whole new way of conceptualizing ideas and emotions as two essential aspects of any thought. The mind simply does not work if it is separated from the body. Descartes should have said "I am therefore I think" versus "I think therefore I am."
Damasio is the M.W. Van Allen Professor of Neurology and Chair of the Department of Neurology at the University of Iowa College of Medicine and an adjunct professor at the Salk Institute in La Jolla. His many awards include the William Beaumont Prize from the American Medical Association.
Damasio and his wife, Hanna Damasio, also a scientist, often collaborate on research projects and together they recently won the Pessoa Prize. The joint Science article entitled, "The Return of Phineas Gage: Clues About the Brain from the Skull of a Famous Patient," was a fascinating melding of computer science and neuroscience and makes interesting reading (20 May, 1994, Vol. 264, pp. 1102-1105).
Antonio Damasio's lecture at the Athenaeum is cosponsored by the department of psychology at CMC.
Law and Legal Culture in America
MICHAEL McCONNELL
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1997 12:30 p.m.
The Henry Salvatori Center is pleased to sponsor a lunch and panel discussion on Law and Lawyers in America as part of a larger symposium on the State of Law in America. The panel-four of the nation's most respected legal scholars-will be comprised of Hadley Arkes, Michael Krauss, Michael McConnell, and Michael Uhlmann who will discuss the American legal profession and its influence on criminal, civil, and constitutional jurisprudence. They will consider the way that the profession of law has been shaped by the academy, what the assumptions and teachings of law schools are, and how these doctrines affect the practice of law. These four scholars, having served in academia and at the bar, bring a breadth of expertise to the topic and students seeking to practice the law or work in American government will find their insights invaluable.
Dr. Arkes is a well known scholar in the field of constitutional law. His 1986 book First Things is a compelling examination of the "first principles" on which positive law should find its foundation. His 1990 work, Beyond the Constitution, considered the way in which these first principles influenced the founders. Arkes argues that such underlying principles must be considered in interpreting the Constitution. Most recently, Dr. Arkes published The Return of George Sutherland (1994), an attempt to resurrect the grounding of jurisprudence in the theory of natural rights through the writings of Justice Sutherland. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago and is the Edward Ney Professor of jurisprudence and American Institutions at Amherst.
An expert on tort law and a member of the law and economics movement, Professor Krauss practiced law in Canada before receiving his LL.M. from Yale Law School. A former Columbia University Law and Economics Institute Fellow, Krauss taught at the University of Toronto and the Universite de Sherbrooke before he joined the faculty of the George Mason University Law School. Krauss, recently named a Henry Salvatori Fellow by the Heritage Foundation, argues compellingly that the tort system has been usurped by an activist judiciary and has been transformed from a means of resolving civil disputes into means of judicial policy-making.
Professor McConnell is a leading authority on religious liberty and the Supreme Court. After receiving his J.D. at the University of Chicago, McConnell clerked for Chief Justice William Brennan before serving in the Solicitor General's office for two years. During this time he argued six cases before the Supreme Court. He joined the faculty of the University of Chicago Law School, where he served as the William B. Graham Professor of Law until earlier this year. He is currently a professor at the University of Utah Law School.
Dr. Uhlmann is a Washington attorney and Senior Fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center. He is currently on leave from a position as partner in the law firm of Pepper, Hamilton & Scheetz and is a professor on CMC's Washington Semester Program. He has worked extensively in government, serving as Assistant Attorney General in the Ford Administration, Special Assistant to President Reagan, and head of President Bush's legal policy transition team. Uhlmann has an LL.B. from University of Virginia and a Ph.D. from The Claremont Graduate School. He is the author of a forthcoming book on euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide.
This promises to be a lively and insightful discussion among some of this nation's most distinguished legal theorists and practitioners. It will be the first event in a day-long symposium that is open to all students and faculty. The symposium will continue after lunch in Davidson Lecture Hall, beginning at 1:30 p.m. You are welcome to join the Salvatori Center and the Athenaeum for this special lunch event.
A Reading and Discussion of His Work
The life of Paul Touvier ended in a prison hospital bed in July 1996. As the first Frenchman to be convicted of committing crimes against humanity for aiding the Nazis in Vichy, France, his story has attracted the interest of scholars around the world.
Novelist Brian Moore has taken on the monumental task of creating a fictional thriller based loosely on the life of this fascinating man. In The Statement (1996), Moore sets up a tale of a man on the run, hunted by those seeking revenge for past wrongs.
Born in Belfast, North Ireland, in 1921, Brian Moore came to the United States in 1980. His other works include The Color of Blood (1987), Lies of Silence (1990), and No Other Life (1993). He is the recipient of the U.S. Arts and Letters Award, the Guggenheim Fellowship, and the Los Angeles Times Lifetime Achievement Award, among others.
Please join us for a reading from this talented writer's latest work.
Readings From Three Poets: Robert Mezey, Virginia Adair, and Jorge Luis Borges
The term 'new poet' evokes images of some young talent, just discovered in the cafes of the Village or San Francisco. However, in our own Claremont lives Virginia Hamilton Adair, an octogenarian, and recently discovered poet.
Poet Galway Kinnell remarked that Ms. Adair "has arrived in our world like a comet." Indeed, although she has been writing poetry for years, she was reluctant to publish her prodigious works. However, literary critic Alice Quinn believes that "by not publishing she was free to write about everything in her own time and in a totally honest way."
As a young college student at Mount Holyoke, Adair twice received the Galscock Prize which is awarded to the most promising poet in the Ivy League. While a graduate student at Harvard she was published in the New Republic, The Atlantic Monthly, and The Saturday Review of Literature.
During World War II she and her husband, an historian, lived an academic and domestic life, and eventually transplanted to California when her husband received a position at The Claremont Graduate School.
Adair taught for many years at California State Polytechnic in Pomona. After her husband's death in 1968, she continued to live and write poetry in Claremont and also helped to found Mount Baldy's Zen center.
Adair, who is blind, will attend the reading, but her champion, friend, and fellow poet Robert Mezey will read her poems as well as his own.
Pomona College's poet-in-residence, Mezey is a familiar artist to readers of The New Republic, The New York Review of Books, Kenyon Review, The New Yorker, American Poetry Review, and Harper's.
His poems have been printed in several anthologies and translations of his work have been published in Italy, Israel, India, Spain, and the former Yugoslavia.
His books include The Lovemaker (1960), which won the Lamont Award, A Book of Dying (1970), Small Song (1979), and Selected Translations 1960-1980. Most recently, his volume Evening Wind (1987) received a P.E.N. prize and the Bassine Citation. He was awarded the Robert Frost Prize and has won fellowships from the Ingram Merril and Guggenheim Foundations and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Robert Mezey is also a renowned translator of the poetry of the great Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges. Mezey will read tonight from Borges's brilliant and powerful verse.
An Evening of Jazz
"Kenny Burrell represents the ne plus ultra of Jazz guitar artistry."
-Leonard Feather, Los Angeles Times
From the very beginning, at the root of what was to become jazz, the music had to do with telling a story. The musicians spoke to their listeners about common concerns-having the blues, losing the blues, looking for a good time, looking for love that would last. The instruments would speak as well as sing. Kenny Burrell comes out of this tradition, helping to keep it alive.
Burrell completed his formal training with a bachelor of arts degree in music composition and theory from Wayne State. His study of the classical guitar was with the eminent Joseph Fava. He made his first road tour with the Oscar Peterson Trio in 1955 and in 1956 moved to New York where he began to establish himself as one of the top guitarists in jazz.
Having worked with the late great Duke Ellington, Burrell has for several years taught a course on Ellington at UCLA. He is now the director of the jazz program at UCLA, relocating to Los Angeles in September 1996.
A complete Burrell discography would take pages since he has recorded more than 60 albums as a leader. Over the last 20 years he has recorded with major jazz artists, including John Coltrane, Coleman Hawkins, Dizzy Gillespie, Stan Getz, Benny Goodman, and Grover Washington, Jr.
The Athenaeum is fortunate to be able to host an artist with the stature of Kenny Burrell. The concert is made possible through the generosity of Ed and Dorothy Stotsenberg, friends of CMC.
Natural Capitalism
Paul Hawken finds himself in the unique and seemingly contradictory position of existing as not only a successful businessman but also as a well-known environmentalist.
He is aptly described as having a vision that is "neither left nor right but way up front." His best-selling book Growing a Business (1987), on which a PBS series was based, outlines the difficulties and rewards of running socially responsive companies. His other best-seller, The Ecology of Commerce: A Declaration of Sustainability (1993), took a step further to explore the possibility of a steady-state economy based on improving rather than degrading the natural environment.
However, Hawken is a realistic visionary who practices what he preaches. He is cofounder of the environmentally motivated retail company Smith & Hawken, and presently serves as the chairperson of The Natural Step, a nonprofit educational foundation which assists business and government leaders worldwide in using environmentally sound practices as a competitive advantage.
For his work, Hawken has been awarded the Small Business Administration's "Entrepreneur of the Year 1990," and the Council on Economic Priorities "Environmental Stewardship Award 1991." In 1995 Utne Reader named him as one of the "100 Visionaries Who Could Change Our Lives."
Paul Hawken's address is sponsored by the David E. French Lectureship Fund of The Claremont Graduate School and the Roberts Environmental Center of Claremont McKenna College.
Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum
Claremont McKenna College
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711
(909) 621-8244
Fax: (909) 621-8579
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Campus Location
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711


text:
Export Requirements for Russia (Egg Products)
ERU-5 (Mar 16, 2006)
Asterisks (*) indicate the most recent revision to these requirements. To search, click on your browser's "Edit" menu, then click on "Find (on this page)". Enter "*" in the "Find What" field, then click "Find" or "Find Next" until all asterisks have been identified.
Eligible/Ineligible Products*
- Ineligible Products
- Egg products are not eligible for export to Russia at this time. Certification requirements for these products have not been agreed upon with the Russian Federation.


text:
Rosalind Duplechain, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Phone: 678-839-6067 | Fax: 678-839-6063
Email: email@example.com
Office: Education Annex 114
Rosalind Duplechain is an Associate Professor of Education at the University of West Georgia. She received her Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education from Xavier University of Louisiana in December 1991 and her Doctor of Philosophy in Curriculum and Instruction with a concentration in Educational Psychology from the University of Illinois at Chicago in May 1998. The focus of Dr. Duplechain's teaching and research is to contribute to the children who struggle in school. As a result, she teaches pre-service teachers in the College of Education how to diagnose and correct mathematical errors of children in the P-5 classroom. In addition, she is working with the K-12 Emergency Preparedness project to assist schools in designing an emergency plan using an all-hazards approach. Such plans help schools to anticipate and respond to traumatic events of all kinds (e.g., school shootings, disasters such as Sept. 11, 2001, etc). In addition to teaching at the post-secondary level of education, Dr. Duplechain has also taught on the elementary and secondary levels of education since 1982. She believes that she continues to evolve as an educator; holding on to the skills of the traditionalist while reaching for the conceptual developmental tasks of the constructivist. This evolution drives her class preparation. Lastly, Dr. Duplechain believes that "children don't care what you know until they know you care" (Arrendono, 1989). This conviction challenges her teaching priorities; 'I am constantly trying to remember, I need to teach people first and content second.'
- B.A., Elementary Education, Xavier University of Louisiana, 1991
- Ph.D., Curriculum and Instruction, University of Illinois at Chicago, 1998
- Mathematics Endorsement, University of West Georgia, 2008
Courses and Sections
Courses Taught
- ECED-4251 (Assess & Correct Math Educ)
- ECED-4251L (Assess & Correction Clinical L)
- ECED-4286 (Teaching Internship)
- ECED-4289 (Teaching Internship Seminar)
- ECED-6271 (P-5 School Curriculum)
Fall 2014 Sections
- ECED-4251 (Assess & Correct Math Educ) Section: 01
- ECED-4251 (Assess & Correct Math Educ) Section: 03
- ECED-4251L (Assess & Correction Clinical L) Section: 02
- ECED-4289 (Teaching Internship Seminar) Section: 01
- ECED-6271 (P-5 School Curriculum) Section: N01
Summer 2014 Sections
- ECED-6271 (P-5 School Curriculum) Section: N01
Spring 2014 Sections
- ECED-4251 (Assess & Correct Math Educ) Section: 02
- ECED-4286 (Teaching Internship) Section: 01
- ECED-4289 (Teaching Internship Seminar) Section: 02
Selected Publications
- Mizell-Reddish, J., & Duplechain, R. (in press). Diagnosing and Correcting Mathematical Errors. CA: Wadsworth Publishing.
- Duplechain, R., Reigner, R., & Packard, A. (2008). Striking differences: The impact of moderate and high trauma on reading achievement. Reading Psychology: An International Quarterly, 29(2), 117-136.


text:
Republican U.S. Rep. Howard Coble said he wasn't sure until late Tuesday how he'd vote on legislation to avoid a possible fiscal cliff of national tax increases and spending cuts.
Coble, who represents part of Alamance County in the 6th District, eventually voted for the bill's passage, joining the majority of legislators who supported the 11th-hour measure by a 257-167 count.
"If we hadn't done what we did, it seems there would have been tax increases here, there and yonder," Coble said, reached by phone at his Washington office on Wednesday. "I don't see that we had any choice."
He said "taxes for 98 percent of taxpayers won't be raised" as a result of the vote, though he admitted the majority of calls he received from constituents Wednesday were from individuals who felt he erred in his decision.
"A lot of people are raising Cain with me," Coble said, laughing. "That's typical — you seldom hear from people unless they're angry with you."
But as he spoke, Ed McDonald, Coble's longtime chief of staff, interjected, "Take a look at the stock market. That'll tell you what the world thinks."
The stock market closed more than 300 points higher Wednesday, the hike credited in large part to the legislators' vote to avoid the fiscal cliff.
The vote sealed a hard-won political triumph for President Obama less than two months after he secured re-election while calling for higher taxes on the wealthy.
Immediately after news spread of the bill's passage, Obama spoke in the White House briefing room, declaring, "Thanks to the votes of Republicans and Democrats in Congress, I will sign a law that raises taxes on the wealthiest 2 percent of Americans while preventing tax hikes that could have sent the economy back into recession."
The measure split the upper ranks of the Republican leadership in the House. Speaker John Boehner of Ohio voted in favor, while Majority Leader Eric Cantor of Virginia and California Rep. Kevin McCarthy, the party's whip, opposed the bill.
Outgoing Democratic Rep. Brad Miller of the 13th District, who also represents Alamance County until a new Congress is sworn in this year with redrawn districts, voted against the bill — his vote opposite of the Democratic majority probably even more of a surprise than Coble's support of the bill.
Miller said he voted against the bill because he felt it offered no long-term solution to the budget crisis and only assures "more melodrama" in the near-future. He said he was especially disappointed the bill did nothing to address the debt ceiling crisis and leaves the nation in danger of its first-ever default on the national debt.
"It may wind up doing far more damage to the economy in the long run," Miller said. "We shouldn't have done less than the complete package. This doesn't address our problems."
He said any feedback he'd received from constituents was done primarily on Facebook, admitting some seemed surprised he didn't vote like most of his fellow Democrats. But Miller said that had more Republicans not crossed party lines and voted in favor of the bill, he feels fewer Democrats would have supported it — leaving the bill's outcome much closer.
"A few voted against it for the same reasons I did," Miller said of other Democrats.
In a news release, Coble said making Bush-era tax cuts permanent and protecting the $5-million exemption on the estate tax were features that convinced him to support the Senate-passed compromise.
"While far from a perfect piece of legislation," Coble said, "I thought it was critical to make permanent tax relief for 99 percent of Americans."
He said the bill guarantees the estate tax will remain at the $5 million exemption level. Coble said while the rate will rise from 35 to 40 percent over $5 million, it would have gone to 55 percent for all estates exceeding $1 million if legislators had done nothing.
"We probably heard from more constituents on that one feature in this tax package than any other because it severely hits so many small businesses, farms and families," Coble said. "While I am in favor of permanently repealing the estate or so-called death tax, this compromise was better than the alternative."
Rep. David Price of the 4th District and Rep. Renee Elmers of the 2nd District will join Coble in representing parts of Alamance County in the new Congress. Price voted in favor of the bill, while Elmers voted against it.


text:
MarineFisheries has moved! We're here to help you find what page you're looking for.
Changes have been made and MarineFisheries is looking and feeling a little different. You may have some pages from our old website bookmarked that have no more functionality. Start at the beginning from our Division Landing Page or check out the options below for quick links.
If what you're looking for isn't there, type it in the Search box at the top right of this page. Searches can be narrowed down from 'in Energy & Environment' to 'in Fish and Game'.
Current Commercial Quotas and Landings
Recreational Fishing Regulations
Recommended Content
People also viewed...
You recently viewed...
Personalization is OFF. Your personal browsing history at Mass.gov is not visible because your personalization is turned off. To view your history, turn your personalization on.
Learn more on our .
*Recommendations are based on site visitor traffic patterns and are not endorsements of that content.


text:
No one can say for sure why there's an above-ground sewer line running across the land Harmon James now owns in Stanley.
The municipal pipe has been there for decades. But neither James nor the town can document that his family ever gave permission for it to be built.
For James, who lives in Mooresville, it's further reason that Stanley should take the property off his hands – for free. The two small parcels he inherited comprise about two-thirds of an acre He's tired of paying $36 a year in property taxes for it, and the sewer line's presence makes it less likely he'll ever find another buyer for the real estate.
The last thing the town wants is to take possession of property it doesn't need, and give up tax revenue in the process. But it needs to maintain its sewer line, by clearing away nearby trees that might damage it. To get an easement to do that, Stanley is applying legal pressure to James, and warning him he could be held liable if a falling tree causes a sewer spill.
James is taking a stand by refusing to grant the easement. And the back-and-forth disagreement that has already been going on for months shows no sign of being resolved.
"This land is only good to the town – nobody else," said James. "I don't see how anybody can come in and put a pipe across your property without giving any kind of notification or anything, and then not accept ownership of the land it's on when you offer it to them."
Unwanted land
Stanley Town Attorney Jim Windham speculated that the line may have been installed there for a mill village that badly needed the service. Permissive landowners didn't always place a premium on paperwork in those days, he said.
"Quite often, it was done with a gentleman's handshake," he said. "That's not good, but it's the way it was done in the early 1900s."
Beyond that, James' burden is not unlike that of countless other landholders who have been left with hollow property they'd rather be rid of, Windham said.
"There are literally thousands of parcels like that all over the county … little parcels left over after the subdivision process that have no real value," he said. "But if the county, city or state for that matter took over ownership of those parcels, it would be an incredible burden to the taxpayers. They just can't do that."
The land that James now owns is part of a larger tract that was bought by his grandfather in the early 1940s. Part of it was sold and developed as a residential subdivision, and the unsold portions were subdivided again in the early 1970s.
That's where James' father caused the problems that exist to this day, Windham said.
"Had he simply sold those lots without subdividing them, they wouldn't be having this problem," he said.
James said the sewer pipe is what caused the problem to begin with. In spite of Windham's theory about a gentleman's agreement, the fact remains that the town cannot produce evidence that it ever had permission to build the line, he said.
At an impasse
When Stanley asked James to grant an easement on either side of the line last year, to enable trees and forest growth to be trimmed back, James saw it as an opportunity.
"If they're looking to cut a permanent right of way around it, why don't they just take the entire land?" he said. "I want to get rid of it because I don't want my kids to have to deal with it."
When Stanley leaders refused that solution, James balked at granting the easement. So at the town's request, Windham painted an ominous picture for him.
"I strongly encourage you to maintain liability insurance on the property, as damages (to the sewer line) caused by falling trees can result in significant liability," Windham wrote James in an Oct. 13 letter.
James found that to be an absurd threat.
"They put the line in without our permission," he said. "But now they're saying I need to get insurance to prevent trees from damaging their line?"
James believes the town's actions are indicative of local governments doing anything they can to get tax revenue, even when it flies in the face of fairness and logic.
But Windham said appeasing James would set a bad precedent.
"If we bought his lots, which the town has no use for, anyone else could come to Stanley the next day and say, 'You bought his lots, so it's only fair that you do it for us too,'" Windham said.
You can reach Michael Barrett at 704-869-1826 or twitter.com/GazetteMike.


text:
Smell Disorders Center - Rancho Palos Verdes, CA
Rancho Palos Verdes Ear, Nose, & Throat Doctor Doctors for Smell Disorders
Type of Physician: Ear, Nose, & Throat Doctor
What is a Ear, Nose, & Throat Doctor?
A certification by the Board of Otolaryngology; practitioners provide comprehensive medical and surgical care of patients with diseases and disorders that affect the ears, the respiratory and upper alimentary systems (nose, mouth and throat) and related structures.
Specialty: Ear, Nose & Throat (Otolaryngology)
Common Name: Ear, Nose, Throat Doctor
Otolaryngologist Doctors in Rancho Palos Verdes *
David Bray Jr MD
Daneshrad Clinic
Nina J Lee-Tall MD
Gregory E Washington MD Inc
Southern California ENT
Daryl Rheuark MD
Southern California ENT
Southern California ENT
Southern California ENT
Marc F Colman MD A Prf Corp
Hakimeh B Kadivar MD Inc
Norman F Cantor MD
Norman F Cantor MD
Brett A Levine MD
Lesley J Luk MD
Beach Cities Ear Nose & Throat
Srinivas Yanamadala MD
Steven E Davis MD
Southbay Otolaryngology
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Kaiser South Bay Medical Center
Steven A Burres MD
Harbor UCLA Medical Center Sgy
John J Rehm MD
John J Rehm MD
Gary E Ford Medical Clinic Inc
Hayward L Eubanks MD
Hearing Aid Center
Hassney A Hamood MD
Long Beach Wound Healing Ctr
Samuel R Whitaker MD
Inglewood Ear Nose & Throat
Southern California ENT
Tan and Tan MDs
Tan and Tan MDs
Tan and Tan MDs
Southern California ENT
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Delrey ENT Associates
Abraham Tzadik MD
R H Medical Clinic
Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
John W Thomas MD
Elias I Ayoub MD
Flaxie R Fletcher MD
Elias I Ayoub MD
Elias J Ayoub MD
Westside Head & Neck
Westside Head & Neck
Westside Head & Neck
Culver City Surgical Center
Surgery Center Of The Pacific
Juan M Andrade MD
Surgery Center Of The Pacific
Surgery Center Of The Pacific
Sheldon N Klausner MD
F Monte Purcelli MD
Henry I Baylis MD
Marylee Amerian MD Inc
Parkside Surgery Institute
Southern California Head & Neck
Clinica Medica General
Talbert Medical Group
All Care Medical Group
Talbert Medical Group
Todd S Waller Md
Pacific Eye & Ear Specialists
Pacific Eye & Ear Specialists
Pacific Eye & Ear Specialists
Pacific Eye & Ear Specialists
Pacific Eye & Ear Specialists
Otosurgical Group Medical Clinc
Otosurgical Group Medical Clinc
Otosurgical Group Medical Clinc
Otosurgical Group Medical Clinc
Otosurgical Group Medical Clinc
Otosurgical Group Medical Clinc
Eugene G Flaum MD
Joseph Y Maghen MD
Spalding Outpatient Surgery Ctr
William J Binder MD FACS
Gregory S Keller MD
James J Montagano MD
Jeffrey D Rawnsley MD
Madison F Richardson MD
Miracle Mile Outpatient Sgy Ctr
Konstantin C Salkinder MD
Gary S Takowsky MD Inc
Facial Institute
James C Andrews MD
Andrew G Berman MD
Premiere Plastic Surgery
Robert W Hutcherson MD
Center/Advanced Head/Neck Sgy
Beverly Hills Medical Center
California Medical Ctr Srgry
Premiere Plastic Surgery
Linden Clinic
Rancho Palos Verdes, California
Smell Disorders
Smell disorder facts*
*Smell disorder facts by John P. Cunha, DO, FACOEP
Other Related Smell Disorders Articles
Emergency Contact for Rancho Palos Verdes
Nearby Rancho Palos Verdes Hospitals *
Peninsula Recovery Center
Del Amo Behavioral Health
Little Company Of Mary Hospital
Torrance Memorial Medical Ctr
Star View Adolescent Center
Providence Little Company Mary
Kaiser Permanente Mdcl Ctr
Fedl Correctional Institution
Harbor UCLA Medical Center
Kindred Hospital South Bay
Los Angeles Metropolitn Med Ctr
Memorial Hospital Of Gardena
Redgate Mem Recvry Ctr
Pacific Hospital Of Long Beach
St Mary Medical Center
Long Beach Memorial Medical Ctr
Miller Children's Hosp Lng Bch
Centinela Hospital Medical Ctr
Community Hospital Long Beach
La Casa Mental Health Center
Marina Del Rey Hospital
VA Long Beach Healthcare
Lakewood Regional Medical Ctr
Kindred Hospital-Los Angeles
Promise Hospital Of East LA
St Francis Medical Center
Bellflower Medical Center
Lapaz At Paramount
Rancho Los Amigos Hospital
Brotman Medical Center
Tri-City Regional Medical CT
Los Alamitos Medical Center
Community Hospital Huntngtn Prk
Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr
Kedren Community Mental Health
College Hospital Cerritos
Saint John's Health Center
Santa Monica UCLA Medical Ctr
Downey Regional Medical Center
Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr
Los Angeles Metropolitan Med
Coast Plaza Hospital
Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hosp
California Hospital Medical Ctr
VA Greater Los Angeles Hlthcare
Miracle Mile Medical Center
Olympia Medical Center
La Palma Intercommunity Hosp
Guardian Rehabilitation Hosp
Norwalk Community Hospital
Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Ctr
Los Angeles Community Hospital
Good Samaritan Hospital
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
East Los Angeles Doctors Hosp
Promise Hospital
Metropolitan State Hospital
St Vincent Medical Center
Anaheim General Hospital
Shriners Hospital For Children
Kindred Hospital-Westminster
White Memorial Medical Center
Los Angeles Sheriff's Dept Med
Silver Lake Medical Center
Temple Community Hospital
Huntington Beach Hospital
Kaiser Mental Health Center
Pacific Alliance Medical Center
West Anaheim Medical Center
LAC USC Medical Center
Barlow Respiratory Hospital
USC Kenneth Norris Cancer Ctr
Hollywood Community Hospital
Keck Hospital Of USC
Anaheim General Hospital
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


text:
Eighty Four man killed in Mt. Lebanon crashPublished Mar 25, 2013 at 2:47 pm (Updated Mar 25, 2013 at 2:47 pm)
Mt. Lebanon police Lt. Aaron Lauth, said Smithyman, 23, was traveling north in the 1300 block of Washington Road when he failed to negotiate a curve in the road.
Smithyman's vehicle left the road, struck a utility pole and a tree before rolling on to its roof. He was traveling alone in the vehicle and was wearing a seat belt.
He was pronounced dead at the scene at 3:50 a.m.
Lauth said it is not known if drugs or alcohol were involved. Toxicology and autopsy results are pending.


text:
1986: Years before she was an award winning actress and mother of six, 10-year-old Angelina Jolie got dressed up and made her red carpet debut like a true lady, at an event with father Jon Voight and brother James Haven.
Ramey Photo
1999: Angelina looked like a Greek goddess in this cream off the shoulder gown at the SAG Awards, where she took home the Best Actress award for her role in GIA.
2000: With father Jon Voight and brother, James Haven; Angie showed off her western style in denim jeans and a tight white tank top.
Ramey Photo
2000: Angelina graced the red carpet at the Academy Awards in a sheer black gown paired with a matching shawl and pumps, scooping up the award for Best Supporting Actress Award for Girl Interrupted.
Ramey Photo
2000: Angelina showed her dark side in this black Versace gown at the Academy Awards, channeling Elvira. Later in the evening, she shared her very controversial smooch with brother James Haven.
Ramey Photo
2000: Angelina revealed her bad girl style at the Gone in 60 Seconds premiere in a tight gray t-shirt and leather pants baring her new Billy Bob ink on her arm, with then husband Thornton.
2000: Angie wore no make-up, faded blue jeans, and a lilac-colored sleeveless top to recite her sacred wedding vows to Billy Bob Thornton at The Little Church of The West Wedding Chapel in Las Vegas. The two were rumored to wear vials of each other's blood around their neck!
2001: Angelina rocked a tuxedo-style white satin suit by Dolce and Gabbana at the Academy Awards, breaking away from the traditional gown.
Angelina Jolie at the premiere of her new movie Lara Croft Tomb Raider 6/11/01
Ramey Photo
The Los Angeles premiere of "Original Sin" at the Directors Guild Theater. 07/31/01
2003: Angie showed off her curves in a sexy low cut gown at the London Premiere of Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life.
2004: Looking soft and sophisticated in a floral print dress, Angelina attended the 11th Annual Premiere Women in Hollywood Luncheon .
2005: At the UK premiere of Alexander Angie looked professionally pretty, posing for pics with rumored onset beau Colin Farrell and director Oliver Stone.
2005: Brad and Angie hit ShoWest in Las Vegas to promote Mr. and Mrs. Smith amidst a slew of rumor that they hooked up on set. Angie looked gorgeous in a colorful dress.
2005: Back in leather at the Mr. & Mrs. Smith Premiere.
2005: The charitably chic star showed off her assets at the Worldwide Orphans Foundation's First Benefit Gala in NYC, wearing a gorgeously sparkling nude gown, which was sashed in black.
2006: At the Cannes Film Festival premiere of Ocean's 13, Angie looked anything but mellow in a gorgeous yellow Emanuel Ungaro gown.
2007: At the Golden Globes, the Mighty Heart actress looked gorgeous in a grey St. John gown.
2007: At the UK premiere of Beowulf, Angelina resurrected her leather pants, which she simply paired with a tight sweater and Christian Louboutin peep-toes.
2008: Angelina tried to conceal her baby bump at the SAG Awards under a neutrally toned vintage Hermes gown. She wasn't foolin' anyone!
2008: Angie was an Independent Spirit at the annual awards show in Los Angeles, showing off her new baby bump in a Western Costume flutter-sleeve gown, which she paired with Christian Louboutin heels.
2008: At the Cannes Film Festival premiere of Kung Fu Panda, then-preggers Angie looked gorgeous in a green Max Azria Atelier gown, which flaunted her baby bump.
2008: Brad and Angie dominated at the Los Angeles Premiere of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, where the actress rocked a velvet strapless Versace gown.
2009: Angelina stunned at the Critics Choice Awards, wearing a one-sleeved Max Azria Spring 2009 gown, which was dramatically slit up the side.
2009: Angie opted to wear her gorgeously blue Max Azria Spring 2009 dress backwards to the SAG Awards.
2009: At the BAFTA Awards, Angie looked unusually edgy in a neon yellow and black Armani Prive Spring 2009 Couture strapless
2009: Adding green Lorraine Schwartz earrings to her sweetheart strapless Elie Saab gown, made all the difference for Angie at the 2009 Academy Awards.
Ramey Photo
2009: At the Cannes Film Festival premiere of Inglourious Basterds, Angelina smoldered in a nude chiffon one-sleeved Versace gown from the Fall 2008 collection.
2009: Supporting Brad at the Los Angeles premiere of Inglourious Basterds, Angie dropped jaws when she stepped onto the carpet in this black leather Michael Kors Fall 2009 strapless. The dress sold out almost immediately after Angie rocked it in flawless fashion with Christian Dior heels, and was imitated by the droves.
2010: At the Los Angeles premiere of Salt, Angelina dominated the red carpet in simply glam style. The leading lady paired a sequined Emporio Armani strapless with nude Ferragamo pumps, accessorizing only with an Asprey diamond bangle and stud earrings.
Star Style Evolution: Angelina Jolie


text:
SHELBY -- A high school basketball team is never a finished product on Dec. 1.
For all the high expectations that the Shelby Golden Lions have for this season, Saturday's 72-55 win over South Point in front of a large crowd showed how far the Golden Lions have to go to become a top state contender.
Against an under-sized but scrappy Red Raider squad, Shelby struggled with turnovers and quick-shot attempts that went awry. It prevented the Lions from putting the visitors to Lloyd Little Gym away until early in the fourth period.
"At halftime, I told them we weren't working their zone," said Shelby coach Aubrey Hollifield. "I want to get it inside, to the elbow and to the short corner. We were settling for threes.
"We hit a couple early but after that we didn't make them play defense. That can get you beat and we've also got to be able to hit free throws."
Shelby, which plays at Crest Tuesday night, ran its record to 3-0 on the season, led by Donta Falls with 24 points and 20 from Gabe Devoe.
South Point (0-2), which was within seven points at the break (33-26), didn't let Shelby put the margin to double digits until a layup by Devoe with 15 seconds to play in the third period. The Lions then sprinted to a 63-43 lead with 3:33 to go on Falls' three-point shot.
The Red Raiders got 15 points from Dan Johnson and 10 from Dionte Gaston.
Women: South Point 61, Shelby 57 — The Lady Golden Lions zoomed to a 12-point lead just past the midway point of the second quarter but in a flash the advantage was gone.
The Red Raider girls scored the last 12 points of the half for a 29-all tie at the break, then had a 7-0 run to start the third period.
The game see-sawed back and forth in the fourth period with Shelby taking the lead on three occasions, the last when Taylor Littlejohn dropped in a foul shot with 1:57 to play go in front 53-52.
It was tied 55-all with one minute to play when South Point guard Ashley Mull took over. She scored on a fastbreak with 47 seconds to play, then sank four straight free throws to preserve the lead down the stretch.
Mull had 23 points and White 13 for South Point (2-0).
Shelby (0-3) got balanced scoring with Rondrea Coleman and Taylor Littlejohn supplying 14 each, Taylor Little adding 13 and Kadaja Petty 11.
Varsity boys basketball
Piedmont Charter 74, Thomas Jefferson 53 (Friday) — Marquis Stephens (22 points, 12 rebounds), Deshawn Graham (26 points) and D.J. Prioleau (10 points) led Piedmont Charter (3-1), which hosts Gaston Christian on Monday at the Gastonia Central YMCA.
Forestview 62, Lincolnton 52 (Friday) — Pierce Guffey (16 points) and Ben Hinton (12 points) led the Jaguars. Alonzo Mobley (21 points), D.J. Cunningham (11 points) and Will Saine (10 points) led the Wolves in a losing effort. Lincolnon (0-1) hosts North Gaston on Wednesday.
West LIncoln 59, Patton 55 — Brett Huff led West Lincoln (2-0) with 26 points and four rebounds (scoring 11 of those points in the fourth quarter) and the Rebels were able to mount a tremendous comeback by outscoring Patton 28-12 in the fourth quarter to secure the win.
Likewise, Danny Miller scored 14 of his 15 points in the second half, and Samuel Redding scored 8 in the 4th quarter, including 2 free throws to seal the win. Patton was led in scoring by Collin Hamer's 14 points and Ayden Davis' 11. West will host Chase on Tuesday.
Victory Christian 95, University Christian 27 (Friday) — Sage Surratt (37 points, 11 rebounds, 10 steals, 10 assists), Alec Hudson (15 points, five rebounds, six steals, ten assists) and Jeremy Smith (16 points, ten rebounds, two blocks) stood out in the win. The Patriots (6-0) play tonight at Millers Creek.
JV boys basketball
East Gaston 42, South Point 38 (Friday) — EG's JC Abernethy led the way with 14 points and Chaz Johnson had 10 points for 3-0 East Gaston.
Varsity girls basketball
North Lincoln 84, Maiden 54 (Friday) — Ace Easter led the Knights (3-1) offense with 31 points with help from Payton Bruce (12 points), Sidney Russell (12 points), Lyndsi Pound (10 points) and Catherine Stegal (10 points).
Thomas Jefferson Classical Academy 72, Piedmont Community Charter School 11 (Friday) — The girls fell to 1-2 on the season.
JV boys basketball
Piedmont Community Charter School 32, Thomas Jefferson Academy 26 (Friday) — The boys (2-0) hosts Gaston Christian tonight at the Central YMCA.
Junior Pee Wee
Divison II national championship in Florida: Manoa Paniolos 38, Stanley 28 — Pavin Johnson had two touchdowns (one running, one passing from QB Logan Russell). Nick Gwinn had one touchdown (running) and Tanner McKinney had one touchdown (passing). Carter Merrill made two extra point kicks. The Blue Devils (10-1) play again on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. against a team from Bedford, N.H.
North Gaston 34, Mooresville Senior 33 (Saturday) — 106: Tucker Key, MOSE, forf. 113: Samuel Crisp, MOSE, dec. Nathan Rice, NOGA, 8-3. 120: Jamie Wright, MOSE, dec. Ian Machamer, NOGA, 3-0. 126: Brice Conger, MOSE, forf. . 132: Pierce Conger, MOSE, pinned Justin Waters, NOGA, 0:59. 138: Kane Price, MOSE, dec. Jonathon Stinnard, NOGA, 5-2. 145: Jonathon Stinnard, NOGA, pinned John Kremar, MOSE, 1:04. 152: Jordan Galyan, NOGA, maj. dec. Tyler Wood, MOSE, 17-9. 160: Jarred Brooks, MOSE, dec. Brandon Anderson, NOGA, 18-11. 170: Paul Walters, NOGA, pinned Chance Saller, MOSE, 2:32. 182: Dontrez Patterson, MOSE, dec. Collin Johnson, NOGA, 6-1. 195: Lathan Bumgarner, NOGA, pinned Gray Karrkier, MOSE, 1:55. 220: Jesus Martell, NOGA, pinned Josh Crotts, MOSE, 1:30. 285: Anthony Passmore, NOGA, pinned Desmond Fleming, MOSE, 0:29.