text:
Samsung Unveils its Latest Series of Hospitality TVs
– New Line-up Designed With Efficiency and Market Expectations in Mind
Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd, a market leader in flat panel televisions,
has today announced the launch of its latest range of Hospitality TVs.
Designed to modernise hotel rooms, the new TVs contain the latest
technologies ready for high-definition digital broadcasts, enabling greater
energy efficiency and easy installation.
Samsung's 450, 457 and 550 Series LCD TVs present the best crystal clear
picture quality with a stylish design suitable for any hotel – from budget to
luxury. Hotel guests will familiarise Samsung's sleek glossy finish with the
feeling of watching TV at home.
As the hotel industry prepares for the biggest transition since black and
white televisions, Samsung's next generation of Hospitality TVs have been
built with a digital tuner capable of receiving high-definition broadcasts.
The new range has also been designed with more environmentally friendly
materials and consideration for hotels to save energy. The reduced level
back-light can save up to 60% of standard power consumption.
The plug and play feature makes first time installation simple. The
Samsung Hospitality TVs are complete with USB cloning, enabling each TV to be
set-up with hotel specific settings, channels and designs at the click of a
button. This new functionality saves considerable time and financial costs
for hotels as well as ensuring all the TVs are loaded with a standard set-up.
"The hotel sector makes very conscious decisions when choosing in-room
technology. As well as considering energy efficiency and design they are also
upgrading from the old analogue models to modern flat screen LCD TVs.
Samsung's Hospitality TVs bring the ideal balance of an elegant design that
would impress any guest, robust features and functionality that are specific
for hotels and improved energy efficiency" commented
B2B Sales and Marketing Director, Samsung Electronics Europe. "Samsung has
seen a huge growth in TVs for the hospitality sector, having cornered 20% of
the market in less than two years and we're keen to grow this even further in
"Hoteliers are looking to differentiate themselves against competitors
and offer guests an unforgettable experience," said
Acentic. "We've worked closely with Samsung to test the new range of
Hospitality TVs – which offer hoteliers a premium state-of-the-art solution
without the cost associated with a superior product."
The Series 4 and 5 TVs
The Hospitality TVs are available in various sizes, ranging from 19 inch
to 46 inch screen sizes. The TVs offer bathroom speaker output, secure
remote, side HDMI port, USB cloning and
connectivity to remote devices.
Designed with an elegant black finish, the 450 and 457 Series are HD
ready. The 457 Series also has a built-in PMOLED clock display. The 550
Series is a full HD interactive LCD TV with a premium charcoal grey finish.
Notes to Editors:
About Samsung Electronics
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. is a global leader in semiconductor,
telecommunication, digital media and digital convergence technologies with
2007 consolidated sales of
people in 134 offices in 62 countries, the company consists of two main
business units: Digital Media & Communications and Device Solutions.
Recognized as one of the fastest growing global brands, Samsung Electronics
is a leading producer of digital TVs, memory chips, mobile phones and
TFT-LCDs. For more information, please visit http://www.samsung.com.
SOURCE Samsung Electronics (UK) & Europe Ltd


text:
Famous quotes by George W. Bush:Sort:PopularA - Z
Additional quotes from the news wire...
Found on FOX News
Share your thoughts on George W. Bush's quotes with the community:
Quote of the Day
Would you like us to send you a FREE inspiring quote delivered to your inbox daily?
Use the citation below to add this author page to your bibliography:
"George W. Bush Quotes." Quotes.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 30 May 2015. <http://www.quotes.net/authors/George W. Bush>.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Publications Search Results Users may wish to consult What's Included in the Bibliography. Results 1 - 2 Results per page: 25 50 100 Sort by: Pub Date (newest) Title Recent Additions Author Clear All Pub. Year Citation 1980 Rainwater, Lee, Rein, Martin . Tracking Family Experience in the Seventies. Contemporary Sociology. 9, 779-785. Full Text Options: Original Source Worldcat Google Scholar Export Options: RIS EndNote XML 2006 Glenn, Norval D. Understanding the divorce cycle: The children of divorce in their on marriages. Contemporary Sociology. 35, (4), 372 - Full Text Options: DOI Worldcat Google Scholar Export Options: RIS EndNote XML [1]


text:
|Search | About | Preferences | Interact | Help
|Find any book at the best price.
› Find signed collectible books: 'LINUX in A Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference (3rd Edition)'
Into the already crowded Linux desk-reference market (which threatens to push my monitor off my desktop) comes O'Reilly's third edition of Linux in a Nutshell by Ellen Siever and colleagues. The ever-expanding horizon of Linuxology makes the editorial task of circumscribing it in a nutshell impossible--even from the venerable O'Reilly sources. We ask, "What didn't they cut, and do we really need it next to the coffee cup?" The success of this attempt is spotty, at best.
From agetty to znew, this Nutshell book contributes half of its contents to alphabetically arranged synopses of 400 user, programmer, and administrator commands and utilities. The online manual page for "ps"--the process status program--produces over 14 screens of command-line options, environment variables, output formatting statements, utility cross-references, and author credits. The abstracted Nutshell entry contains only three textual pages of command-line options and bare-bones output abbreviations.
We learn that "yes" is an obscure little utility that's used ostensibly for driving scripts like ./configure. When misused, "yes" can create a 5-MB file on your hard drive in one CPU second; but the entry contains neither a warning to that effect nor a description of its relationship to big brother "expect"--which is alarming in its absence from both the alphabetical parade of commands and the index altogether.
Consequently, the first half of the book is intended for the curious and possibly nonexistent subpopulation of well-trained users who want to remind themselves of command-line flags, but would rather not use the online manual pages as a reference.
The meat in this Nutshell is contained sparingly in its second half. Here, it compares favorably with online how-tos for providing technical details of Linux kernel loading and boot parameterization, package management, bash/tcsh/csh shell use, and the underused CVS version-control system. The technical specifics of the popular editors emacs and vi are of marginal use to the experienced administrator whose manual muscle memory is full. The gawk and sed tutorials are somewhat more reference-worthy, and the tome ends with introductions to the barely discussed gnome, JDE, and fvwm2 window managers. The gaping crack in this book is the absence of X11 configuration guidelines, which often takes 80 percent of system configuration time, even for experienced administrators.
If you can't spare a better patch of pine, you might consider wedging 75 percent of this desk reference under your monitor, where it might contribute more to the ergonomics of coding than to the content. The remaining 25 percent will slip into your blotter for easy access. --Peter Leopold
More editions of LINUX in A Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference (3rd Edition):
› Find signed collectible books: 'Linux in a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (O'Reilly))'
Linux in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference is a 612-page command and program reference guide for this red-hot Unix derivative. While Linux couldn't be easier to get--it's a free download from the Web--clear and concise documentation is key to successful application.
Linux in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference is only a minimal introduction to this remarkable operating system; the book's real strength lies in the simple alphabetical table of Linux commands that runs for more than 150 pages. Each command is documented with its various switches including occasional examples and brief overviews of especially interesting commands. Author Ellen Siever dedicates a section of the book to covering three common shell programs for Linux: bash, csh, and tcsh. In the short introduction to shells, Siever lists the commands that are common to all three as well as those that differ. This is followed by individual references for each.
Coverage of the Emacs, ex, sed, and vi programs and command sets comprise the material on Linux text editors. The gawk scripting language is also represented, as well as sections detailing programming commands and the RCS and CVS file-versioning programs. The book also covers Perl, system administration commands, and dual booting.
While Linux can be lots of fun, no one should dive in ill equipped. Using Linux in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference will help you navigate this OS safely. --Stephen Plain
More editions of Linux in a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (O'Reilly)):
› Find signed collectible books: 'Perl in a Nutshell'
Perl in a Nutshell strives to be a perfect set of socket tools for the active Perl programmer. By and large, it succeeds, providing endless and well-thought-out lists and tables on the language's modules, flags, and extensions. The authors briefly address basic learner's questions--such as the difference between a hash and an array--but these concepts are not the purpose of the book. (Those new to Perl would be better off with others in the O'Reilly Perl series, such as Learning Perl, while programmers making the switch to Perl can pick up the nuances of the language with Programming Perl.) This book is pure Perl reference, briefly covering Perl/Tk (for GUI Perl programs on Unix and Windows 95/NT) and Perl for Win 32.
The authors do start at the very beginning, and even in a self-described "desktop quick reference" find the time to comment on less urgent--but still interesting--Perl-related matters (like how to find online help amidst the "Perl culture"). The format of the book makes sections on topics such as Perl debugging easily understandable, illustrating how to make an interactive and timesaving environment.
Of particular convenience is the outstanding section on the standard Perl modules. A four-page "quick look" allows you to easily scan through short definitions of all the modules and find the entry you're looking for. An index with full definitions for each module follows, showing you how to use each module and providing a more in-depth explanation (and often, examples). Perl in a Nutshell concludes--as you might expect--with an excellent and well-cross-referenced index. --Jennifer Buckendorff
More editions of Perl in a Nutshell:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Perl Resource Kit -- Unix Edition'
The Perl Resource Kit -- UNIX Edition gives you the most comprehensive collection of Perl documentation and commercially enhanced software tools available today. Developed in association with Larry Wall, the creator of Perl, it's the definitive Perl distribution for Webmasters, programmers, and system administrators.The Perl Resource Kit provides: Over 1800 pages of tutorial and in-depth reference documentation for Perl utilities and extensions, in four volumes. The books in the Kit are not available elsewhere (or separately) and include:
More editions of Perl Resource Kit -- Unix Edition:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Linux in a Nutshell'
Over the last few years, Linux has grown both as an operating system and a tool for personal and business use. Simultaneously becoming more user friendly and more powerful as a back-end system, Linux has achieved new plateaus: the newer filesystems have solidified, new commands and tools have appeared and become standard, and the desktop--including new desktop environments--have proved to be viable, stable, and readily accessible to even those who don't consider themselves computer gurus.
Whether you're using Linux for personal software projects, for a small office or home office (often termed the SOHO environment), to provide services to a small group of colleagues, or to administer a site responsible for millions of email and web connections each day, you need quick access to information on a wide range of tools. This book covers all aspects of administering and making effective use of Linux systems. Among its topics are booting, package management, and revision control. But foremost in Linux in a Nutshell are the utilities and commands that make Linux one of the most powerful and flexible systems available.
Now in its fifth edition, Linux in a Nutshell brings users up-to-date with the current state of Linux. Considered by many to be the most complete and authoritative command reference for Linux available, the book covers all substantial user, programming, administration, and networking commands for the most common Linux distributions.
Comprehensive but concise, the fifth edition has been updated to cover new features of major Linux distributions. Configuration information for the rapidly growing commercial network services and community update services is one of the subjects covered for the first time.
But that's just the beginning. The book covers editors, shells, and LILO and GRUB boot options. There's also coverage of Apache, Samba, Postfix, sendmail, CVS, Subversion, Emacs, vi, sed, gawk, and much more. Everything that system administrators, developers, and power users need to know about Linux is referenced here, and they will turn to this book again and again.
More editions of Linux in a Nutshell:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Perl in A Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference (2nd Edition)'
This complete guide to the Perl programming language ranges widely through the Perl programmer's universe, gathering together in a convenient form a wealth of information about Perl itself and its application to CGI scripts, XML processing, network programming, database interaction, and graphical user interfaces. The book is an ideal reference for experienced Perl programmers and beginners alike.With more than a million dedicated programmers, Perl is proving to be the best language for the latest trends in computing and business, including network programming and the ability to create and manage web sites. It's a language that every Unix system administrator and serious web developer needs to know. In the past few years, Perl has found its way into complex web applications of multinational banks, the U.S. Federal Reserve, and hundreds of large corporations.In this second edition, Perl in a Nutshell has been expanded to include coverage of Perl 5.8, with information on Unicode processing in Perl, new functions and modules that have been added to the core language, and up-to-date details on running Perl on the Win32 platform. The book also covers Perl modules for recent technologies such as XML and SOAP.Here are just some of the topics contained in this book:
More editions of Perl in A Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference (2nd Edition):
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Perl, Version 4.0 / Perl in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition'
This review only needs four words. O'Reilly's Perl compendium is, without a doubt, the ultimate Perl resource.
Containing electronic editions of Perl in a Nutshell, Programming Perl (2nd Edition), Perl Cookbook, Advanced Perl Programming, Learning Perl, and Learning Perl on Win32 Systems, together with a hardbound edition of Perl in a Nutshell, this immaculate collection is a winner in terms of depth and value for the money. If you're looking for something to do with Perl, it will be here somewhere.
Releasing books on CD-ROM is an intelligent move for O'Reilly, since it means that hints, tips, and syntax guidance can be easily found, code snippets pasted straight into working documents, and multiple electronic bookmarks set and referred to within a couple of clicks.
Learning Perl's patient, leveled approach is perfect for the beginner, while the example-packed Perl Cookbook is an essential resource for intermediate users. True techies can cuddle up with Advanced Perl Programmingand the excellent Learning Perl on Win32 Systems. There's something for everyone here.
Besides the complete and unabridged text, the package contains fully hyperlinked, cross-referenced indexes, which are fully searchable, and an overall index that covers all six volumes in one easy-to-use file.
It's difficult to express just how good this package is. For this reviewer, nothing else on the market today can touch it. --Chris Russell, amazon.co.uk
More editions of The Perl, Version 4.0 / Perl in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Linux (Spanish Edition)'
Book annotation not available for this title.
Title: Linux
Author: Siever, Ellen/ Figgins, Stephen/ Love, Robert/ Robbins, Arnold
Publisher: Grupo Anaya Comercial
Publication Date: 2010/03/30
Number of Pages: 1040
Binding Type: PAPERBACK
Library of Congress:
More editions of Linux (Spanish Edition):
Founded in 1997, BookFinder.com has become a leading book price comparison site:
Find and compare hundreds of millions of new books, used books, rare books and out of print books from over 100,000 booksellers and 60+ websites worldwide.
Book search
ISBN search
Signed books
Textbook buyback
Our booksellers
For the press
Media mentions
Link to us
Send comments
Mailing lists
BookFinder.com Report


text:
Loading stream...
Now Playing
Connect with Us
WFAE Voices
News Director
Charlotte Talks Host
Arts Reporter
Weekend Edition Saturday Host/Reporter
Community Engagement Coordinator/All Things Considered Host
Assistant Program Director
Morning Edition Host
Podcasts & RSS Feeds
|All Content
|View all podcasts & RSS feeds
4:53 pm
Thu July 11, 2013
U.S. Wants Egypt To Have An Inclusive Political Transition
Originally published on Thu July 11, 2013 7:21 pm
As the Obama administration slow-walks a decision on whether to call the ousting of Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi a coup, which would lead to an aid cut off, U.S. officials are also in the awkward position of trying to encourage the Muslim Brotherhood to accept Morsi's ouster and return to the political process. President Obama has spoken by phone to the leader of Qatar, which had bankrolled the Morsi government. He's also been talking to Gulf leaders who were quick to step in to help Egypt after the Islamist government was toppled. The message to all is to back an inclusive and stable Egyptian system, though there are competing interests from regional players.


text:
Take Action
Protect the Atlantic from Offshore Drilling
Ask your representatives in DC to oppose new offshore drilling in the Atlantic and Arctic oceans.
Get Involved
Defend the Clean Water Act
Tell Congress to stop interfering with your right to clean water!
Get Involved
Coastal Blog
May 27, 2015
Victory for Clean Water!
Activist Spotlight
May 26, 2015
Activist Spotlight: Our NorCal Ocean Defenders
This month features three activists sharing the spotlight -- Jane Hatfield, Melea Emunah & Megan Turmon -- all hailing from the Branson School Water Testing Team, Marin County, California.
April 30, 2015
Activist Spotlight: We are Grassroots, Bottom-up
I am Surfrider because… Our oceans, waves, and beaches are at risk, and Surfrider provides the support and tools to maximize the impact I can have in protecting these resources in San Luis Obispo County, and elsewhere.


text:
Hilton, New York
|Motto: The Little Village with the Big Heart
|United States
|New York
|285 ft (86.9 m)
|43°17′24″N 77°47′33″W / 43.29000°N 77.79250°WCoordinates: 43°17′24″N 77°47′33″W / 43.29000°N 77.79250°W
|1.7 sq mi (4.4 km2)
|- land
|1.7 sq mi (4 km2)
|- water
|0.0 sq mi (0 km2), 0%
|5,886 (2010)
|Joe Lee (2010)
|- summer (DST)
|ZIP code
|Area code
|FIPS code
Location in Monroe County and the state of New York.
|Website: http://www.hiltonny.org/
Hilton is a village in Monroe County, New York, United States. The population was 5,886 at the 2010 census. The community was named for the Rev. Charles A. Hilton.
The Village of Hilton is within the Town of Parma.
In 1805, Jonathon Underwood came from Vermont and was the first to settle in the area now known as Hilton.[1] Originally known as Unionville,[2] the village was incorporated in 1885 as North Parma.[3] In 1896, the name was changed to Hilton to honor Reverend Charles Augustus Hilton, a former pastor of the village's Freewill Baptist Church.[4] Over 60% of the central business district was destroyed by fire in March 1965 and later rebuilt.[5]
Annual events[edit]
- The entire community celebrates its apple growing heritage each fall with a two-day Apple Festival.[6] Attractions include crafts, clowns, a large car show, and many different types of food.
- At the end of July, Hilton holds its annual fireman's carnival with rides, food and excitement for all ages.
- In the fall, Hilton is home to a corn maze which is one of the largest in the country at 20 acres. The maze has been run by Zarpentine Farms since 2001 and has thousands of guests from mid-September to the end of October.
- Hilton hosts an annual Make-A-Difference-Day that incorporates students and community members in working throughout the community, including building raised gardens for its older population, running a blood drive in conjunction with the American Red Cross, and collecting electronics for proper recycling.
Hilton is located at 43°17′24″N 77°47′33″W / 43.29000°N 77.79250°W (43.289873, -77.792444).[7]
According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 1.7 square miles (4.4 km2), all of it land.
As of the census[8] of 2000, there were 5,856 people, 2,041 households, and 1,512 families residing in the village. The population density was 3,494.2 people per square mile (1,345.8/km²). There were 2,128 housing units at an average density of 1,269.7 per square mile (489.1/km²). The racial makeup of the village was 96.70% White, 1.66% African American, 0.14% Native American, 0.56% Asian, 0.19% from other races, and 0.75% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.49% of the population.
There were 2,041 households out of which 44.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.7% were married couples living together, 11.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.9% were non-families. 21.2% of all households were made up of individuals and 7.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.80 and the average family size was 3.29.
In the village the population was spread out with 31.3% under the age of 18, 7.2% from 18 to 24, 33.0% from 25 to 44, 18.6% from 45 to 64, and 10.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females there were 92.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 86.9 males.
The median income for a household in the village was $51,336, and the median income for a family was $57,440. Males had a median income of $44,779 versus $27,192 for females. The per capita income for the village was $20,057. About 2.1% of families and 4.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.1% of those under age 18 and 10.3% of those age 65 or over.
Famous people[edit]
Olympic Speed Skater Cathy Turner is from Hilton. Hockey player on the Tampa Bay Lightning, and Silver Medal Olympian Ryan Callahan received a diploma from Hilton High School; he was a native of Greece, NY; attended public school in Hilton through ninth grade, when he left to play minor league hockey in Canada.
- ^ Husted, Shirley Cox (1959). "15". Pioneer Days of Hilton, Parma, and Ogden. p. 51. OCLC 6414110. Retrieved 2013-01-19.
Settlement first began around what is now Hilton in 1805, when Jonathan Underwood, a hale and husky Vermonter, staked a claim on the east crest of South Hill.
- ^ Husted, Shirley Cox (1959). "15". Pioneer Days of Hilton, Parma, and Ogden. p. 52. OCLC 6414110. Retrieved 2013-01-19.
Town records first mention Hilton in the year 1809, when it was known as "Unionville." (The village has had as many names as a chameleon has colors.
- ^ Husted, Shirley Cox (1959). "16". Pioneer Days of Hilton, Parma, and Ogden. p. 56. OCLC 6414110. Retrieved 2013-01-19.
At a special meeting June 29, 185, at 9 a.m., the Incorporated Village of North Parma was created, and on July 28, 1885, at the home of Mr. Elam A. Cross (now the Wm. Newcomb residence) the first village Board Meeting was held.
- ^ Husted, Shirley Cox (1959). "15". Pioneer Days of Hilton, Parma, and Ogden. p. 53. OCLC 6414110. Retrieved 2013-01-19.
To eliminate this confusion, in 1896 the citizens decided, after a long discussion to call the village "Hilton." "Hilton" was chosen, Mr. Newcomb says, not especially to honor the former Baptist minister, the Rev. C.A. Hilton, but mainly because "it was a nice sounding name."
- ^ Hilton fire of 1965
- ^ Apple Festival
- ^ "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990". United States Census Bureau. 2011-02-12. Retrieved 2011-04-23.
- ^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
External links[edit]
- Village of Hilton, NY
- Rev Charles Hilton Biography
- Hilton History
- RW&O Railroad Station, Hilton, NY
- Zarpentine Farms MAIZE
- Rotary Club of Hilton, NY
- Hilton-Parma-Hamlin Chamber of Commerce
- Hilton Central School District


text:
Like father, like daughter. Alex Flutie may no longer be a New England Patriots cheerleader, but that doesn't mean she was ready to call it a cheerleader career and hang up the pom poms. Alexa, who happens to be Doug Flutie's daughter, has moved on to warmer weather and joined the Chargers 2012 squad in San Diego.
According to the Chargers website, Flutie has made the first of two San Diego cheerleading squads and is one of 13 first-time Charger girls joining 15 returning veterans. To our knowledge, the Chargers did not make her pass an IQ test to become a member of their squad unlike that other team she used to cheer for.
Coincidentally, Alexa and Doug have now both been a part of the Patriots and Chargers organizations. Could the Buffalo Bills be the next stop on her tour? We'll just have to wait and see. Here are some more photos from the Charger Girls 2012 tryouts, courtesy of Fox 5 in San Diego:
NFL News
Delivered to your inbox
You'll also receive Yardbarker's daily Top 10, featuring the best sports stories from around the web. Customize your newsletter to get articles on your favorite sports and teams. And the best part? It's free!
|Best of Yardbarker
|NFL News
|MLB News
Today's Best Stuff
For Bloggers
Join the Yardbarker Network for more promotion, traffic, and money.
Company Info
What is Yardbarker?
Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond.
|© 2015 Yardbarker, Inc. All rights reserved. Use of this website (including any and all parts and components) constitutes your acceptance of these Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. (What's New?)


text:
©2015 General Mills, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This information will only be used to send an email to your friend(s) and l not be saved. Please read our Privacy Policy
Reduced-fat cream cheese and fat-free egg product put a healthier spin on this 100-calorie bar cookie.
Enter Zip to change location:
This kidney-shaped nut grows on the bottom of the cashew apple. Cashews have a wonderful sweet, buttery flavor.
© 2015 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


text:
Restaurants in Minneapolis
Minneapolis is home to a vast array of delicious dining options that mirror its multicultural population. Black Forest Inn offers fine German cuisine with old-world charm, while Loring Pasta Bar serves some of the best noodles in Minneapolis. Those in search of top-notch pierogi should look no further than Nye's Bar & Polonaise Room, a popular Polish bar complete with live polka music.
Featured Listings
Ruth's Chris Steak House
920 2nd Ave S. Ste 100 Minneapolis MN 55402
Serving more than just sizzling steaks.
Popular RestaurantsCategories | Add Your Listing
More Categories
- African Restaurants
- American Restaurants
- Asian Restaurants
- Barbeque
- Burger Joints
- Burrito Places
- Cajun/Creole Restaurants
- Caribbean Restaurants
- Chinese Restaurants
- Diners
- Falafel Restaurants
- Fast Food
- French Restaurants
- Fried Chicken Restaurants
- German Restaurants
- Greek Restaurants
- Italian Restaurants
- Japanese Restaurants
- Korean Restaurants
- Latin American Restaurants
- Mediterranean Restaurants
- Mexican Restaurants
- Middle Eastern Restaurants
- Pizza Restaurants
- Soul Food
- Sushi
- Thai Restaurants
- Vietnamese Restaurants
- Wing Joints
Restaurant Reservations
Bar La Grassa
800 Washington Ave N
112 Eatery
112 N 3rd St
Brasa Premium Rotisserie
600 E Hennepin Ave
Loring Pasta Bar
327 14th Ave SE
The Blue Door Pub
1811 Selby Ave
Minneapolis Restaurants by NeighborhoodView All
Popular Neighborhoods
More Neighborhoods
© 2015 Minneapolis.com: A City Guide by Boulevards. All Rights Reserved. Advertise with us | Contact us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Site Map


text:
The man wearing green camouflage had a knife and wanted police to shoot him dead.
Why didnt you use real bullets? the 56-year-old man asked officers. Thats what I was hoping for.
The incident Monday was hardly the first time Kansas City police had been drawn into a suicidal plan. Such incidents happen commonly across the country. Theyre often called suicide by cop.
In April, a man suffering from terminal cancer walked into an Illinois police station and pointed a replica gun at an officer, who shot him. The man, who survived, had a note in his pocket that apologized to officers and said he couldnt do the deed himself.
A 10-year study in California of shootings by deputies in Los Angeles County revealed that 13 percent of officer-involved justifiable homicides could be classified as suicide by cop.
Kansas City police dont keep those kinds of statistics, but department spokesman Capt. Tye Grant said: Its not uncommon.
Grant, a former tactical team member, said he faced several such incidents in his career, including one where a woman with two knives begged officers to shoot her.
Their actions are designed to force us to protect ourselves, he said, so they can commit suicide.
The incident Monday night ended up being a failed attempt at suicide by cop, in part because of the less-than-lethal weapons police had at their disposal, Grant said. The weapons and necessary training are expensive, but he said they prove important.
We can use them from a distance to give us a better opportunity to stay safe and minimize the chance that we have to use deadly force, he said.
Deciding when to use those weapons can be a tough call, but Grant said such judgments ultimately come down to whether police or others are in danger.
Police were sent to the mans home in the 3900 block of Baltimore Avenue about 11:45 p.m. because of a reported prowler. But dispatchers who researched the address determined someone at the home matching the description of the prowler had been the subject of a suicidal police call in January.
The caller in January said the man had a knife and possibly wanted to be shot by police.
With that knowledge, officers approached the man carefully late Monday, Grant said.
Officers kept their distance and asked the man to drop the bag he was carrying and show his hands. The man refused and ignored officers commands to lie on the ground.
Officers asked for a sergeant to come to the scene, because patrol sergeants have shotguns that can fire bean-bag rounds. The sergeant ordered the man to comply with officers and announced, Bean bag, before firing three of them at the mans thigh.
The projectiles had little effect. So the sergeant ordered an officer to fire a stun gun.
The Taser also had little effect but distracted the man. Officers noted in their police report that he appeared to be unaffected and immediately began pulling Taser probes out of his chest.
When the officers saw the mans hands did not hold a knife, they handcuffed him without hurting him.
They later found the knife in his pocket. He was taken to a mental hospital for evaluation.
Read more here: http://www.kansascity.com/2013/07/16/4349040/suicide-by-cop-not-this-time.html#storylink=cpy


text:
"Five years next November."
The automatic quality of Gatsby's answer set us all back at least another minute.
from F. Scott Fitzgerald – The Great Gatsby (Chapter V) on Genius
Gatsby could probably say how many hours and minutes it's been, too. Daisy and Nick are startled by the expression of genuine emotion in this exactness, especially as it comes in response to Daisy's "matter-of-fact" statement.
His comment "sets us all back," which suggests that it's socially inappropriate and increases the awkwardness.
To help improve the quality of the lyrics, visit F. Scott Fitzgerald – The Great Gatsby (Chapter V) and leave a suggestion at the bottom of the page


text:
So, I ate everything they told me too, carb/ protien wise, but I still have ketones. I logged everything i ate yesterday on a calorie counter and ate over 2,000 calories and still have ketones--
this is ending up to be so much food thru the day, I am not sure how much more i can do! I remember seeing maybe 2200 calories being needed, does that sound right?


text: Publications Search Results Users may wish to consult What's Included in the Bibliography. Results 1 - 1 Results per page: 25 50 100 Sort by: Pub Date (newest) Title Recent Additions Author Clear All Pub. Year Citation 2004 Almeida, David M., Horn, Melanie C. Is daily life more stressful during middle adulthood?. How Healthy Are We?: A National Study of Well-being at Midlife. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press. Export Options: RIS EndNote XML [1]


text:
Accelerating the Shift
Modernity is an era of momentous and accelerating change. How can people, businesses and organisations survive? How can they go beyond mere survival to succeed and prosper?
What roles should education and training play in helping us to manage the shift to a new society, a new marketplace or a new reality? What is possible? What are the most important tools for achieving change?
How can we extend the boundaries of possibility? How can we reach beyond the mundane into a new age of innovation, imagination and creativity? How can we open up our horizons? How can we combine technology and learning more effectively to bring about lasting change?
How can we accelerate the shift to a new age of global learning and creativity in which everything is possible?
OEB 2015 will look at the challenge of modernity for education and training. We welcome your proposals for papers on how people, organisations, institutions and societies can use technology-enhanced education and training to accelerate the shift to a new age of opportunity.
Whether your interest is in formal or informal, workplace or classroom, in the cloud or on the ground, massive, personalised, social, open, corporate, pedagogy or analytics, we would love to hear about your expertise and discoveries: submit your proposal now! Deadline for submission is June 1st, 2015.
Proposal topics can include but are not limited to:
- Knowledge management and (social) networking tools
- Cloud strategies, authoring tools, and platforms for education
- Developing ICT competencies of learners and learning professionals
- Physical and virtual learning spaces
- Managing information and data intelligence
- Personalisation, adaptive and learner-driven learning
- Reforming the curriculum: quality, curation and content development
- New instructional practices: pedagogy, andragogy and didactics: for blended, flipped, immersive, gamified, social, mobile, immersive and more
- Learning beyond the course and curriculum: self-directed learning
- OE, OER, openness and open source
- Peers, networks and cross-sector collaboration
- Applying research based evidence
- Learning from evaluations
- Product provision and new tech for learning: VR, augmented, holograms and more
- Hardware, software, devices, and apps
- Working and learning with new technologies; wearables, robotics, AI and more
- Machine learning and deep structural learning
- Accrediting and applying competency-based learning, badges and credits
- Assessment: analysing efficiency, measuring success and effect
- The playing field: funding and commercialisation of education
- Net neutrality
- Privacy, security and online identity management
- Ownership and access
- Neuroscience, cognition, psychology and ICT philosophy
- Inclusion and equality
Video EDUCA specialised sessions aim to teach practical video skills and know-how to anyone interested in using video in their practice, through practical workshops and LABs, as well as discussions about the latest in video pedagogy. Whether you are making videos yourself, commissioning video content or exploring how video is transforming online education, Video EDUCA is for you.
These specialised sessions are dedicated to the needs of CLOs, HR professionals and learning and talent development leaders looking to deliver individual potential and business results.
Discover top strategies to implement and embed workplace learning and develop techniques for nurturing exceptional leadership.
- Embedding and integrating learning into the workflow
- Benchmarking and evaluating learning and training
- Talent development and return on investment
- Performance support
- Informal learning at work
- Entrepreneurship and leadership
- Apprenticeships and vocational training
The themes and subthemes of OEB 2015 are offered as a guideline and not as a restriction.
The content selection process is overseen by the Conference Review Committee and guided by feedback collected from participants, the Conference Advisory Committee and associated organisations.
We always receive many more proposals than we were able to include. As a general rule, approximately one third are accepted. Selection is made on the basis of:
- the extent to which the proposal can be judged to be innovative and offer practical value to conference participants
- how relevant the proposal is to the theme of the conference,
- the experience and knowledge of those making the proposal,
- whether or not the proposal has been included in the agenda of previous years' conferences, and
- the practicalities of including the proposal within the conference formats.
If your application has been successful, we will contact you with the further details of your participation by the end of August, 2015.
Here is a preview of what to expect as a speaker at OEB:
- Speakers need to be registered for the conference and are entitled to a reduced participation fee. We will provide registration instructions together with speaker's acceptance email.
- OEB speakers are responsible for their own travel and accommodation. When making the arrangements, please have in mind that the main conference takes place on two days (Thursday and Friday, December 3-4), and your proposal can be placed in a session on any of these days. Please do not restrict your attendance to one part of the conference only.
- Speakers will be asked to provide their biography, photo and, optionally, additional materials, depending on the format of their session. The provided materials will be featured on the OEB website and in the conference Book of Abstracts, published with an ISBN.
- Once the conference programme has been announced, speakers will be able to find their speaking slot in the OEB online agenda. Please note that the conference programme is subject to change.
- Before the conference, speakers will be introduced to the chairperson of their session via email. They will be also provided with a space onsite to discuss the session details in person.
- Distribution of promotional materials during the session is prohibited. This is a benefit reserved for those who have signed an agreement with the conference organiser for exhibition, sponsorship or support.


text:
Select Local Merchants
Kingman MuseumRead MoreIn The Kingman Museum's newly opened mezzanine exhibit, a polar bear, frozen mid-snarl, presides over his fellow Ice Age beasts. Surrounding this tableau are glass cases filled with fanged skulls of extinct predators, prehistoric pottery, and miniature replicas of ecosystems. The eclectic exhibits lend the room the aura of a cabinet of curiosities, and are indicative of The Kingman Museum's expansive mission to "provide lifelong learning opportunities in natural history, the universe, and world cultures for all ages for all time." The scope of the museum reflects the swashbuckling spirit of its founder, Edward Morris Brigham. In the late 1800s, the explorer embarked on expeditions down the Amazon River, hiked across the Alaska tundra, and hopscotched across Hawaiian Islands. He toted back with him exotic specimens, fossils, and cultural artifacts, which now form the core of the museum's collection. Over the years, the museum has expanded to include a planetarium, which screens nearly two dozen educational films that range from deep-space exploration to quests for the long-lost city of Pittsburgh. Additionally, museum curators inspire young minds with a slew of educational programs.175 Limit StBattle Creek, MI US
Kalamazoo Nature CenterRead MoreKalamazoo Nature Center's 14-mile expanse of trails weaves around 1,100 acres of ponds, prairies, and forests, giving nature lovers of all ages an ample arena to hike, learn, and explore one of the first nature centers in the country. Membership allows unlimited free admission to the preserve so that visitors can soak up a diverse array of wild flowers, birds, and majestic park benches in natural habitat. Kalamazoo hosts a slew of family and children activities on select Saturdays, such as "Story Corner at the Barn," during which a storyteller corrals tykes aged 8 and younger for visits with sheep, goats, and barnyard residents before and after reading them pastoral tales. Additionally, Kalamazoo Nature Center members receive a 10% discount at Expedition Gift Shop, a bimonthly newsletter subscription, and discounts on youth camps for ages 3?17.7000 N Westnedge AveKalamazoo, MI US
Gilmore Car MuseumRead MoreVintage vehicles have been motoring into the Gilmore's antique buildings since 1966, bequeathing their retired chassis to the museum's collection of more than 200 horseless carriages. The classic chariots reside in more than two-dozen relocated, reconstructed edifices, including eight historic barns, a re-created 1930s service station, and a Mayan pyramid no one remembers erecting. The retro rides are occasionally cut loose for driving demonstrations on the 3 miles of paved roads contained within the museum grounds, filling the ears of visitors with the thrilling thrum of yesteryear. The campus also houses several transplanted collections, including the Model A Ford collection featuring cars invented 19 letters before the Model T. Though not included with this Groupon, day-trippers can sustain themselves with lunch served at the pristinely preserved Blue Moon Diner. Surfeited seekers of knowledge may then head to the Gilmore Car Museum Library to gorge their brains on the pickled publications and preserved prints. The collection houses thousands of items and articles, including owner's manuals, parts books, and pinups of scantily clad cars. Plan ahead and catch a special event to see even more historical hot rods than are kept on site.6865 W Hickory RdHickory Corners, MI US
Kalamazoo Institute of ArtsRead MoreEvery year, Kirk Newman Art School encourages students of all ages to explore sculpture, painting, printmaking, and other disciplines in more than 300 classes. Designed to complement the school?s curriculum, Kalamazoo Institute of Arts? collection highlights American works in these and other mediums, including ceramics and photography. The museum includes European prints and pieces from Africa and East Asia right alongside the art of American luminaries like Janet Fish, the only painter who's ever had gills. Besides its permanent and rotating exhibitions, the institute hosts programs that range from lectures to an annual juried competition for local high school artists.314 S Park St.Kalamazoo, MI US
Kids 'n' StuffRead MoreWith more than 30 interactive exhibits and activities, Kids 'N' Stuff Children's Museum provides a safe environment for youngsters to exercise their imaginations and bodies. A veritable microcosm of the world lives between the museum's walls. For instance, a grocery exhibit stocked with produce and frozen goods allows children to fill up their carts, run the checkout lane, and refuse expired coupons. An 8'x16' climbing wall challenges youth to literally reach for new heights of achievement, and an art room equipped with an accessible easel and large-handled paintbrushes invites them to figuratively jump for the sky. As a further enticement to the arts, a drama area encourages wee ones to create puppet shows and dress up in costumes. Kids 'N' Stuff Children's Museum coordinates with area schools to incorporate and add to the themes from the local education curriculum, helping to reinforce the most important lessons kids are learning. Like NASA's recruitment department, this nonprofit's focus is on children aged 10 months to 10 years.301 South Superior StreetAlbion, MI US
The Great Lakes Market PlaceRead MoreThe entire state of Michigan serves as the stockroom for The Great Lakes Market Place. The market's owners, husband and wife John and Sara LaCroix, scour the pleasant peninsula to fill their shelves with everything from farm fresh eggs, to baked goods, to micro-brewed beers. More than 200 total items arrive regularly from 70 plus Michigan-based producers, including Williams Cheese Co. of Linwood and Little Diablo Salsa of Brighton. While their goods come from across Michigan, John and Sara model their market's atmosphere after the small-town grocers of old, where neighbors would spend some time chatting about supply-chain economics. They often greet customers by name, before pouring them a cup of hot coffee from The Great Lakes Coffee Roasting Company or scooping cones of Guernsey Ice Cream. Their market also encompasses The Great Lakes Artisan Village, which displays the creative work of Michigan-based artists including sculptors, painters, and authors.107 S. Saginaw St.Holly, MI US


text:
Cheap MHT to Burlington flights
Popular Flights from Manchester, New Hampshire
Top Manchester Flights to US Destinations
Top Manchester International Destinations
Popular Flights from Burlington, Iowa
Top Burlington Flights to US Destinations
Top Burlington International Destinations
MHT to BRL Route Map
Manchester to Burlington Flights, Stats and Airplanes
Route information for flights from Manchester Boston Regional to Southeast Iowa Regional.
1,021.62 miles
MHT - Manchester Boston Regional Airlines
Browse the most popular airlines servicing the Manchester (MHT) airport. Visit their flights pages to learn more about the most popular routes these carriers fly.


text:
Does reducing data storage improve PCI credit card compliance?
Mike Chapple discusses whether reducing customer credit card data storage is better, worse or ineffective for improving PCI credit card compliance.
We're considering doing what other Websites do with payment processing by asking for a credit card number, expiration date and CVV. Is this safer for customers and/or advantageous for PCI credit card compliance requirements if we collect less data?
Continue Reading This Article
Enjoy this article as well as all of our content, including E-Guides, news, tips and more.
By submitting your personal information, you agree to receive emails regarding relevant products and special offers from TechTarget and its partners. You also agree that your personal information may be transferred and processed in the United States, and that you have read and agree to the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy.
While it's always advantageous to collect as little personally identifiable information (PII) as possible, this won't change your compliance obligations. Every merchant and service provider involved in the processing of credit card transactions must comply with Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) requirements.
Ask the Expert!
Got a vexing compliance problem for Mike Chapple or any of our other experts? Ask your enterprise-specific questions today! (All questions are anonymous.)
The most stringent PCI DSS requirements surround sensitive cardholder information, or the storage and use of credit card account numbers, CVV codes and track data retrieved from the magnetic strip on the back of the card (which obviously does not apply to the e-commerce transactions you describe).
Consequently, the one thing you may wish to consider in terms of improving your customers' safety and your compliance with PCI DSS requirements is your storage of this data. If you're able to receive the data, process the transaction, and discard the data without storing it on your systems, you'll be able to simplify your compliance efforts. If you never store the data, you don't need to worry about encrypting it or safeguarding the locations where sensitive credit card data is stored.
When you look at the issue from a customer safety perspective, it's certainly true that the less data you collect and store, the better. The more complete a picture of your customers that identity thieves are able to obtain, the more damage they'll be able to do. However, you'll need to balance this minimalist approach with your organization's business requirements.
Find more PRO+ content and other member only offers, here.
Related Q&A from Mike Chapple, Enterprise Compliance
The HHS security risk assessment tool for HIPAA audit prep
The HHS security risk assessment tool is designed to help healthcare providers meet the HIPAA security requirement. Expert Mike Chapple explains how ...continue reading
How to meet PCI DSS requirement 6.6 and keep down costs
PCI DSS requirement 6.6 demands application security compliance through one of two options: an application firewall or a code review. Expert Mike ...continue reading
Comparing HIPAA-compliant hosting methods
Are HIPAA-compliant hosting services a better option for compliance than a secure storage API? Expert Mike Chapple analyzes.continue reading
Have a question for an expert?
Please add a title for your question
Get answers from a TechTarget expert on whatever's puzzling you.
Meet all of our Information Security experts


text:
No money, not enough food, rampant sickness, night-time raids. Darfur todayMalnutrition, malaria and typhoid are rife, while cases of diarrhoea are rising. Some observers feel that after a period of 'low-level hostility', Darfur could be about to tip once more into widespread fighting between African rebel groups, government forces and their agents
Front page
Wife of canoeist flies out of Panama to face the music - and two angry sonsThe wife of John Darwin was flying back to the UK from Panama last night to face her two sons, who said they had been left "astonished" and angry that their mother had let them believe their father had died in a canoe accident when she knew that he was alive
Top stories p3
Winners and losers as City predicts more cuts to come
Boost for economic growth but many homeowners unlikely to feel much benefit
UK news and analysis p4
Analysts' views
'The cut will provide some much-needed relief for the 1.4 million homeowners who are due to refinance their mortgages over the next year or so'
'I have felt it progressively get harder in the past year and a half'
Many shoppers on Oxford Street in London welcomed the interest rate cut, which brought relief to homeowners struggling with higher mortgage payments and increased spending in the run-up to Christmas
UK news and analysis p5
Downpours cost £3bn, says agency
Some of the wettest weather in modern times flooded more than 55,000 properties, cost £3bn, saw the highest river levels in 60 years and involved the greatest number of search and rescue missions in the country since 1945, the Environment Agency said yesterday in its review of the summer floods
Father heard of son's flood death on TV· Trapped worker died of hypothermia, inquest told
· Council accused over maintenance of drains
UK news and analysis p6
School poetry teaching too limited, Ofsted says· Primaries choosing too many lightweight poems
· GCSE pupils put off by dull, technical approach
Teddy jokes to the fore at comedy awardsThe TV presenter Fern Britton courted controversy at the British Comedy Awards when she made a joking reference to the Sudan teddy bear teacher row. By Rachel Williams
UK news and analysis p7
Patients in mental crisis not getting help promised
Tens of thousands of people going through a severe mental health crisis are being deprived of the NHS treatment and support that was promised by the government, parliament's spending watchdog disclosed today
Woman nicknamed 'lyrical terrorist' escapes jail sentence· Former airport worker stored military manuals
· 23-year-old wrote poems celebrating beheadings
UK news and analysis p8
The art of the stateA new catalogue brings the 2,500 scattered oil paintings held by the Government Art Collection together in one place
UK news and analysis p9
Ministers struggle as plan to increase detention limit to 42 days attracts new round of criticism
· Parliament would have to approve extensions
· I am clear that a risk exists, says home secretary
UK news and analysis p11
Lifetime cost of bringing up child £186,000 - and rising
Childcare and education are biggest expenses facing parents
UK news and analysis p12
Woman poisoned husband to cover up £43,000 theftA woman who poisoned her seven-year-old daughter 25 years ago was yesterday found guilty of a similar attack on her husband
UK news and analysis p13
News in brief'Bump and run' drivers own up in survey | European science lab launch is delayed | Land girls and lumberjills to be formally recognised | Nurse who killed children to serve at least 30 years
PeopleHillary Clinton | Celine Dion | David Beckham | Natascha Kampusch
UK news and analysis p14
Noughts and Crosses
Racial role reversal delivers some home truths about Britain in this political allegory, says Michael Billington
Directors quit Catholic hospital in ethics code row· Tighter rules on abortions and contraception
· Cardinal rules out offering 'whole range of services'
Liverpool veteran Postlethwaite returns to play King LearActor Pete Postlethwaite is to return to Liverpool in its capital of culture year in 2008 to play Shakespeare's most brassed-off king
UK news and analysis p15
Scottish tax move aims to stop demands for independence voteScotland could be given greater tax and spending powers in an attempt to thwart demands for a vote on independence
Things may turn dirty, Labour's secret donor tells ministersLabour's secret donor David Abrahams has warned that the row over party funding may 'take one or two dirty turns' if ministers 'hammer' him, it was reported last night
UK news and analysis p16
Pay up, and play the gameA wonderfully bonkers day in the House of Lords. First they had a short discussion of women's football ...
Aggressive Huhne could run it closeMichael White: Is Chris Huhne about to become the new Vince Cable? Or has he been behaving more like the old Gordon Brown?
UK news and analysis p17
Beehives and big bags at Lagerfeld's first London showChanel's top designer pulls in British devotees with a beautiful collection
UK news and analysis p18
Six Grammy nominations for WinehouseWhile her personal life may seem to be unravelling at the seams, Amy Winehouse's professional career continues to thrive after she received six nominations ahead of the 50th annual Grammy awards
UK news and analysis p19
Number of air rage incidents triples in 3 years
The number of air rage incidents on British planes increased by more than 60% last year, new figures revealed yesterday
Day-to-day relics reveal Roman LondonA staggering hoard of Roman metalwork which were unearthed as a 1960s tower was demolished in the heart of the City of London, goes on display for the first time today at the Museum of London
UK news and analysis p21
Satellite unravels mystery of sun's atmosphere
The Japanese satellite Hinode is helping scientists to understand what causes solar flares and how energy is transmitted high into the sun's atmosphere
Lasers could give early warning of cancer
A pioneering technique using lasers could help to detect cancer early, researchers said yesterday
Boost for stem cell technique
Scientists have cured sickle cell anaemia in mice using stem cells produced without using embryos, in a procedure involving reprogramming skin cells from the mice
Success rate of fertility treatment rising
The overall success rate of fertility treatment has risen by 0.9%, according to the latest figures from the government's fertility regulator
UK news and analysis p22
'She's an inspired appointment. She has a reach within and outside the party which others of us don't have'Profile: Lady Warsi, Muslim peer and shadow cabinet member has some critics and many new fans
UK news and analysis p23
American teen pregnancies rise for the first time in 15 yearsThe Bush administration came under attack yesterday for diverting funds from sex education to abstinence programmes after the first rise in American teenage pregnancy rates in nearly 15 years.
Mormon Romney seeks to allay fears among wary evangelicalsThe Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney called yesterday for a greater role for religion in public life, as he sought to win over evangelical Christians suspicious about his Mormon beliefs and commitment to conservative values
International p24
Israeli minister cancels UK trip in fear of arrest· Avi Dichter wanted on war crimes charges
· Former Shin Bet head was to make speech at college
Bank vault plans found in binGermany's central bank has launched an investigation after classified plans for a vault system at its Berlin branch were discovered by a hairdresser in a rubbish bin in his backyard
10-cent business cards jail threatA Zimbabwean tourism promoter faces up to a year in jail for using a 10-cent Zimbabwe bank note - not enough to buy a matchstick - as a business card at a tourism fair in London
International p25
Serbian official threatens to go to war over Kosovo· Simic claims country has a right to defend its territory
· Government must retract statement, says EU envoy
German mother held after five boys found deadPostmortem examinations were carried out yesterday on five boys believed to have been killed by their mother giving them an overdose of sleeping tablets before suffocating them with plastic bags
BBC fears its staff are being targeted after Moscow attacksThe BBC is investigating the possibility that three of its staff who were beaten up in Moscow last week had been targeted because of their work for the corporation
Engine trouble for ex-F1 champCzech Railways has landed itself in hot water with its own inspectors after allowing the Brazilian two-time formula one world champion, Emerson Fittipaldi, and two Czech racers to handle the controls of a Pendolino high-speed train
International p28
French parents back smacking, survey showsMost French children are used to the odd spank from their parents, and many think there is nothing wrong with that, a new survey suggests
Smoking ban may stub out shisha bars· Crackdown in France as law kicks in for new year
· Health minister stands firm in face of protests
Secretary killed in Paris parcel bomb attackA Parisian secretary was killed yesterday and a colleague seriously injured when a parcel bomb exploded in a lawyer's office which also houses the legal practice where the French president Nicolas Sarkozy used to be a partner
International p29
Star of 24 joins Hollywood's jail roll callActor Kiefer Sutherland, star of the apocalyptic TV series 24 and son of Donald Sutherland, has joined the ranks of the year's celebrity jailbirds
Teenager killed eight after losing jobThe teenage gunman who shot dead eight people at a Nebraska shopping mall before turning the gun on himself had lost his job at McDonald's hours earlier after being accused of stealing $17 from the till, it was reported yesterday
Runway collisions 'high risk' for US air passengersAmerican airline passengers face a high risk of being involved in a catastrophic accident while their plane is on the airport runway, the congressional watchdog warned yesterday
US says the flow of jihadists into Iraq has been staunched· Country's neighbours have taken action, Petraeus says
· Insurgent attacks at 2005 levels since October
International p30
A guest who will make the most of the conferencePariah in the west, hero in large parts of Africa, Robert Mugabe embodies the truculence and the tensions on display in Lisbon
EU jamboree seeks fresh start - but Africa's leaders are looking eastMistrust over trade terms and colonial hangover hard to shift as China moves in
International p31
CIA destroyed video of 'waterboarding' al-Qaida detaineesThe CIA destroyed video evidence of the coercive interrogation of al-Qaida operatives held under its secret rendition programme in order to shield agents from prosecution, it was revealed yesterday
Michelangelo sketch for St Peter's dome foundA sketch by Michelangelo for the dome of St Peter's Basilica, possibly his last design, has been found in the basilica's offices, the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano said
Philippine terrorists get life for holiday island kidnappingFourteen Islamist militants were jailed for life by a Philippines court yesterday for the kidnapping raid on a holiday island resort that led to the death of a US missionary and the beheading of another American
International p32
Chinese mine manager arrested after underground blast kills 70At least 70 Chinese miners were killed in an explosion that ripped through the tunnels of their colliery yesterday, pushing up the death toll in what is already the world's deadliest coal industry
Bar jobs open to Indian womenWomen in India have won the right to work as bar staff and serve alcohol after a landmark ruling by the country's supreme court dismissed a petition calling for a ban on females behind the bar
Stay of execution fails to save Iranian man· Accusers had withdrawn allegations of rape
· Rights group highlights punishment of minors
International p33
Bank awaits market verdict on rate cut after months of turmoil
Shares fall as cautious statement suggests reluctance by MPC to further reduce cost of borrowing
Second bidder for Northern Rock pulls out
Another of the bidders for Northern Rock pulled out yesterday amid speculation that a private sector rescue of the stricken lender was slipping away
Financial p34
Bush imposes curb on mortgage rises
The White House began an urgent effort to ease the fiscal woes of up to 1.2 million cash-strapped homeowners yesterday as new figures showing an unprecedented number of repossessions underlined the severity of the US mortgage crisis
Financial p35
Tax deal to make North Sea fields last longer
Oil and gas firms have persuaded the government to give them more favourable tax treatment to encourage them to keep North Sea fields running longer than expected.
Greenpeace calls BP's oil sands plan an environmental crime
BP will be involved in the 'greatest climate crime' in history by backing tar sands projects to extract oil in Canada and may face direct action, Greenpeace has warned
Tory shock for electric companies
Britain's power generators have reacted sharply to Tory proposals to boost micro-generation, saying that the plans represented a call for a 'revolution'
Financial p36
Promotion for rising son and loyal lieutenant
As heir apparent to the family empire James Murdoch's move up the News Corporation food chain has long been predicted. By Aidan Jones
Murdoch dubs son James his successor in dramatic shakeup of global media empire
BSkyB chief James Murdoch is to take charge of News Corp on two continents, while Times editor Robert Thomson and NI boss Les Hinton are moving to oversee the Wall Street Journal. By Owen Gibson and Andrew Clark
New DSG boss says he will listen to staff
· Currys and PC World chief agrees £5m pay deal
· Views of shop workers are crucial to plans
Ex-Telegraph editor joins Barclays board
Patience Wheatcroft, former Sunday Telegraph editor, is joining the board of Barclays bank in a surprise move suggesting she is unlikely to return to the media
Rate cut still spells tighter credit
Nils Pratley: Buy the rumour, and sell the fact. It's the oldest rule in the trading book and yesterday's illustration was stark
Financial p37
Postdated Dutch slow liberalisation
The Dutch government said yesterday that it will postpone the full opening up of its mail market planned for the beginning of next year
Air France-KLM faces run-off with Air One in Alitalia bid
Air France-KLM yesterday moved closer to taking over near-bankrupt rival alitalia after Lufthansa, the German national carrier, pulled out of the bidding at the last minute
RBS predicts record £10bn profit
Royal Bank of Scotland is on course to make record profits of £10bn despite taking a hit of £1.5bn from the sub-prime mortgage crisis.
News in brief
Crumbling infrastructure 'a threat to business' | Fashion group Alexon issues profit warning | BAE wins £350m order to refit US fighting vehicles
Financial p38
Green boss can see which way the wind is blowing
Renewables must compete with a resurgent nuclear industry and this ex-jockey knows which horse to back. Ditlev Engel talks to Terry Macalister
Financial p39
Sky has 'vicious circle' of control say rivals
BT, Setanta, Top Up TV and Virgin Media have accused BSkyB of running a "vicious circle" of control that crushes competition in Britain's pay-TV market
Celebrations on hold despite interest rate cut
Katie Allen: The market got the rate cut it wanted yesterday and yet ended the day in the red
German publisher closes in on Emap titles
H Bauer has confirmed its interest in buying Emap's magazine arm, which includes Grazia, Heat and FHM, and its radio stations. By James Robinson and Katie Allen
Financial p40
DiaryHugh Muir: Who'd be Romanian? The government won't give them visas. The Italians deport them. And then there is Liverpool
Posturing and peddling myths, these prison enthusiasts are blind to historyPolly Toynbee: The planned increase in jail capacity is a disastrous admission by Labour that it expects its social programmes to fail
Comment & debate p41
In the age of leaky data, there is no such thing as a secure online computerSimon Jenkins: PCs have a multitude of uses, but, as a string of recent scandals illustrate, private information storage is not one of them
Front-page thrillersMark Lawson: The hyper-reality of fiction techniques has transformed the way we consume the news
Comment & debate p42
The surge is a sideshow. Only total US pullout can succeedJonathan Steele: When resistance leaders are given an assurance that the Iraq occupation will end completely, real negotiations can begin
Comment & debate p43
Corrections and clarificationsToday's corrections
Rating the risksLeader: 'Everybody's getting what they want.' That was the instant - and telling - verdict on one news channel yesterday, when the Bank of England trimmed its interest rate
Losing faithLeader: How much does it matter that the next US president could be a lifelong member of a church which contends that white people speaking Middle-Eastern languages and driving chariots inhabited north America centuries before Colombus?
In praise of ... Sir John TomlinsonLeader: Basses do not often generate the glamour of tenors and sopranos, but in the British operatic firmament no star currently shines so brightly as that of Oswaldtwistle's Sir John Tomlinson
Country diaryColin Luckhurst: Tetbury
Editorials & reply p44
The GMC's quality of justiceLetters: The letter from Professionals Against Child Abuse is wrong to suggest that the GMC does not understand the law relating to child protection (Letters, December 5)
GPs' worries over abortion serviceLetters: Your sub-heading gives the impression the BMA is concerned about the levels of care available in GP surgeries (Abortions at GP surgeries under consideration: BMA voices concern over levels of care, December 5)
Parties' plans for renewable energyLetters: Twelve per cent of German electricity is not supplied by microgeneration (Tories see 1m households selling electricity back to the suppliers, December 6): it is more like 0.4%
Race, class and freedom of speechLetters: Samina Malik is a young poet who writes under the pen name The Lyrical Terrorist. She was arrested and charged under the new anti-terror law of possessing items "likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism" (Report, December 6)
Don't believe the contraception industry: sex education doesn't workResponse: Teaching children that sex is separate from marriage has led to untold misery, says Norman Wells
Dog prod dogLetters: Simon Hoggart's obsession with what I wear is beginning to display disturbingly fetishistic tendencies
Legal aid testsLetter: Could I clarify how legal aid funding is granted (Children of multimillionaire given legal aid in divorce battle, December 3)?
Editorials & reply p45
Eleonora Rossi DragoObituary: Italian actor who overcame her 'sex goddess' label to enjoy a classy career
Diana RedhouseObituary: She created Amnesty's first Christmas card
Obituaries p46
Jim CoganObituary: Jim Cogan, who has died aged 70, was deputy head of Westminster school in London, an English teacher, charity worker and social innovator
Robert AndersonObituary: Oil magnate who took over the Observer and was an early believer in global warming


text:
The Best Student Project Award 2012, instituted by TATA Consultancy Services, was given to two students of SASTRA University this year. The award was presented by K. Kesavasamy, Global Head of TCS Academic Interface Programme and Head of TCS, Thiruvananthapuram, at a function held at the SASTRA University on Wednesday.
The award carrying a gold medal each and a sum of Rs.20,000 was given to the winning team of Sri Ravali and Sindhura Jaladhanki B.Tech, Information and Communication Technology final year students for their project titled "Novel Approach for an Automatic Detection of Erythemato-Squamous Diseases". Their mentor was K. S. Ravichandran, Associate Dean, School of Computing, SASTRA University.
Dr. K.Kesavasamy said that SASTRA has special partnership with TCS.


text:
10,000 - 50,000 downloadsAdd this app to your lists
+ By Abiah
- Read blog posts!
- Listen to the RZIM audio.
- View videos from RZIM YouTube feed.
- Follow RZIM on Twitter and connect on FaceBook
Tags: rzim, ravi zacharias androiod, rzim books, ravi zacharias, how to get rzim podcast on my, rzim apps, google listen rzim.
Fixed audio player bugs
(50 stars)
I listen to these messages repeatedly as I work. The Q&A has meant the world to me
(50 stars)
Thanks for being led of the Holy spirit. keeps building my FAITH.
(50 stars)
They truly live up to their slogan, "Helping the thinker believe & helping the believer think." RZIM alone has revolutionized my own mustard seeds of faith and I am forever grateful. Fantastic podcasts any open-minded "seeker" should listen to and carefully consider.
(50 stars)
God is using RZIM in a powerful way and this app is coming along very well. I do wish that saved articles would allow you to save the series as well as the individual article though.
(50 stars)
This has a lot of Ravi's lectures, great app!
(50 stars)
Great content, interface needs work
(50 stars)
Fairly solid app, great content. Some may not agree with the conclusions, but I'm sure those people are tolerant individuals interested in having the conversation.


text:
Same Old TuneInterpretations of Songs from Other Voices fast cash loans in cebu
"When the Stars Go Blue" The Corrs & Bono (Ryan Adams)Posted on December 10, 2009
Yeah, I did the Corrs. Three beautiful Irish sisters who can sing pop songs while playing traditional instruments. Sorry, can't forget the brother is OK too. Ryan Adams puts out so much material. One hopes that covers by the likes of Tim McGraw and these children of Ireland help turn people on to the rest of his catalog. Just stay away from "Jacksonville City Lights" unless you want to be really depressed.


text:
Shop now and get Free Value Shipping on most orders over $49 to the contiguous 48 states, DC and to all U.S. Military APO/FPO/DPO addresses.
We want to ensure that making a return is as easy and hassle-free as possible! If for any reason you decide that your purchase just isn't for you, simply return the item within 30 days of receipt and we'll cover the cost of return shipping. Learn more about our Return Policy.
We aim to give you a ton of of Kit Rae Fixed Blade Knives. In our ongoing mission to bring the best selection of Kit Rae Fixed Blade Knives and our other great product types to you, we've expanded our store to incorporate many hundreds of thousands of products. From our expansive inventory of accurate riflescopes, reflex sights and leather holsters for hunters, shooters and military and law enforcement professionals to our many microscopes, magnifiers and lab cleaning equipment for scientists, we do whatever possible to give you the widest selection on the net! And our commitment to your complete satisfaction does not stop at our outstanding selection and prices. To ensure we answer all your questions and carry out your order as satisfyingly as we possibly can, we have a wonderful staff of qualified service reps and product experts at our headquarters to help. We also suggest you read through our educational blogs and how-to articles, as you will purchase the best gear if you have the most info about what you are looking for. We'll keep doing everything we can to add to our selection of Kit Rae Fixed Blade Knives so that OpticsPlanet.com can always be your favorite source for all things Fixed Blade Knives! Why buy from OpticsPlanet? Simply because our team has got the practical experience and know-how to ensure that you generally have the right tools to do the job.
Connect with OpticsPlanet
Become our fan, follow us, & subscribe for the latest updates and deals
Subscribe to our email list
Sign up and receive $5 Off and get exclusive access to promotions, sales
events, pre-order sales & more!
Contact Information
Toll-Free: 800-504-5897
Intl.: 847-513-6201
Fax: 847-919-3003
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Hours of Operation
8AM-7PM CST Mon-Fri
9AM-5PM CST Sat
9AM-5PM CST Sun (Email & Chat Only)
Our Guarantees


text:
Overview of content related to 'ejournal'
This page provides an overview of 1 article related to 'ejournal'. Note that filters may be applied to display a sub-set of articles in this category (see FAQs on filtering for usage tips). Select this link to remove all filters.
Electronic journals, also known as ejournals, e-journals, and electronic serials, are scholarly journals or intellectual magazines that can be accessed via electronic transmission. In practice, this means that they are usually published on the Web. They are a specialized form of electronic document: they have the purpose of providing material for academic research and study, and they are formatted approximately like journal articles in traditional printed journals. Being in electronic form, articles sometimes contain metadata that can be entered into specialized databases, such as DOAJ or OACI, as well as the databases and search-engines for the academic discipline concerned. Some electronic journals are online-only journals; some are online versions of printed journals, and some consist of the online equivalent of a printed journal, but with additional online-only (sometimes video and interactive media) material. (Excerpt from Wikipedia article: Electronic journal)
Key statistics
Metadata related to 'ejournal' (as derived from all content tagged with this term):
See our 'ejournal' overview for more data and comparisons with other tags. For visualisations of metadata related to timelines, bands of recency, top authors, and and overall distribution of authors using this term, see our 'ejournal' usage charts.
Top authors
Ariadne contributors most frequently referring to 'ejournal':
Note: Links to all articles by authors listed above set filters to display articles by each author in the overview below. Select this link to remove all filters.
|Article summary
Linda Kerr introduces a project from the Access to Network Resources section of the eLib programme which takes a holistic approach to providing access to high quality on-line engineering resources.
May 1997, issue9, project update


text:
Mount Airy High School is set to host the second annual Granite City Lift-Off on Saturday.
The weightlifting competition includes students from Mount Airy, North Surry, East Surry and Surry Central.
The lift-off will consist of 10 weight classes, and each school can bring two lifters per weight class. The events will include bench press, squat, power clean, and a CrossFit component.
"Student-athletes are constantly being pushed to add weight training to their offseason schedule," Mount Airy physical education teacher Jonathan Wilmoth said. "Few people ever get to see the kind of work that is done in the weight room. These student-athletes spend countless hours training in the weight room, and for the most part, all the community gets to see is an hour and a half game.
"The byproducts of strength and conditioning maybe considered natural to the spectator, but in reality it comes due to personal diligence."
Wilmoth, an assistant football and baseball coach with the Granite Bears, said when he started the event last year he wanted to do something to enhance spring workouts for the school. Wilmoth consulted with former Mount Airy assistant football coach Chris Johnson, now the head football coach at Forbush.
While the event draws its fair share of football guys, Wilmoth said several sports are represented.
Participants will compete for individual awards (first, second, third place), and a trophy will also be awarded to the school that accumulates the most points on the day. Mount Airy won the team competition in the inaugural event last year. Soccer player Victor Solis of Surry Central won the "iron kid" title last year.
When guys come in here, they want to beat the other school but by the end of the day, you'll have big-time rivalry schools are pulling for one another," Wilmoth said.
The Crossfit component will be slightly different this year — with more of a team-oriented approach.
Competition gets under way Saturday at 10 a.m. on the track at Mount Airy High School. Tickets are $3 per person, $5 per couple, or $7 per family. The Dairy Center will cater the event, and there will also be sandwiches provided from Chick-fil-A. T-shirts will also be sold. Proceeds go toward the strength and conditioning program at Mount Airy High School.
"We are hoping to continue to make it an annual event," Wilmoth said. "The community is always coming to watch these sporting events, basketball, wrestling, soccer. We are encompassing all the sports. These kids are asked by their coaches to put hours upon hours into strength and conditioning, and nobody ever gets to see it pay off. This is a great way to let them show off what they've achieved in the weight room."


text:
In brief: ACLU protests list outing gay students
The Tennessee Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union has demanded the reprimand of a Memphis principal it says posted a list in her office that outed the romantic relationship of two high school boys.
The group is also asking Memphis City Schools to apologize to the students and prohibit other principals from doing the same.
In a letter sent Tuesday to the Memphis Board of Education, the ACLU said its attempts to reach a settlement on the matter at Hollis F. Price Middle College had failed.
"This school has no business singling these boys out ... simply because they were dating," Bruce Kramer, a partner at Borod and Kramer in Memphis and cooperating attorney on the case, said in a news release.
District officials would not say Tuesday whether any action had been taken against the principal, but in a written statement, MCS associate general counsel Van Turner said the district is investigating the matter and will submit a formal response to the ACLU.
-- Dakarai I. Aarons
John Ford assigned to janitorial staff
Former state senator John Ford will perform janitorial duties at the federal prison in Louisiana where he is serving a 51/2 -year prison sentence for bribery.
"He will be temporarily assigned to assist the dorm orderlies with sanitation in the dorms," Karen Million, spokeswoman for the Federal Prison Camp at Pollock, La., said Tuesday.
"After we have a chance to assess his skills we may assign him to a different job assignment," she said.
Ford, 65, reported to the camp Monday afternoon.
He was convicted last year of taking $55,000 in bribes from undercover FBI agents in the Tennessee Waltz investigation into public corruption.
-- Lawrence Buser
High court censures civil rights lawyer
Memphis attorney Richard Fields has been publicly censured by the Tennessee Supreme Court based on two complaints from clients that he neglected or mishandled their cases.
Public censure is a rebuke and warning to the attorney, but does not affect the attorney's right to practice law.
The court said Fields did not request a hearing, thus making the censure final. But Fields denied that, saying he had requested a hearing.
"If he did, I didn't get notice of it. I'm not going to say it didn't get lost in the mail, but I don't have it," said William Hunt, with the court's Board of Professional Responsibility.
A longtime civil rights lawyer and political activist, Fields has been in the news in past months as part of an alleged plot to derail Mayor Willie Herenton's re-election campaign last year.
A special prosecutor earlier this month found no grounds to bring criminal charges.
Also, the board put Memphis attorney Ryan Feeney on probation for one year, retroactive to Nov. 1, for being caught with marijuana while visiting a prisoner at the Shelby County Jail in June 2006.
-- Lawrence Buser and Jody Callahan
Tipton County
Quito Fire Dept. awarded $120K
The Quito Volunteer Fire Department has received a $120,000 federal grant to purchase air packs, tanks and an air compressor.
The department, made up of 18 volunteers, answers medical and fire calls in Tipton County's Quito-Drummonds area.
Quito Fire Chief Mickey Materna said the grant came just in time, because the air packs the firefighters were using were wearing out. The air packs help firefighters breathe when they go into a burning home.
"We were on the verge of having to fight fires outside the house," Materna said.
With the grant, the department purchased 18 new air packs and 18 spare tanks for about $80,000. They also purchased an air compressor to refill the tanks.
Materna said he hopes to also buy new fire hoses.
-- Sherri Drake
Tipton County
DSCC to offer bachelor degrees
Dyersburg State Community College students will soon have the opportunity to earn bachelor's degrees at the Tipton County campus, officials plan to announce today.
In a joint effort with the University of Memphis, DSCC in Tipton County will offer students bachelor's-level classes in education and nursing, according to a press release from the community college.
DSCC and U of M officials are scheduled to make the announcement at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at 3149 U.S. 51 South in Tipton County.
DSCC will offer students at the Tipton County campus the associate degree-level classes and the U of M will offer the bachelor's degree-level classes.
-- Sherri Drake
Subscribe to The Commercial Appeal
Need Help? Call us at 1-888-789-0831.
Monday-Friday: 6am-5pm / Saturday: 6:30am-11:30am / Sunday: 6am-1pm


text:
Welcome Guest
1 - 15 Articles out of 674
A big thanks goes to celebrities and international brands that are eyeing the Indian market for expansion. As fitness consciousness among Indian people is on the rise, fitness
Foraying into franchising business without having a marketing and advertising plan is just like preparing a lip-smacking dish and keeping it safe in the kitchen.
The ongoing stupendous growth of Indian e-commerce sector has not left jewellery market untouched. From a time when buying gold jewellery meant going to the trusted family
The growing attrition rate of skilled workforce is the major challenge that beauty and wellness industry is undergoing these days so, its essential for franchisors to come up with
Franchising, franchising & franchising, its become a fad among the Indian businessmen as there isnt a better replicating business model than this. What next? Big conglomerates
Other than being swashbuckling batsmen what cricketers like MS Dhoni, Virat Kholi, Yurvaj Singh or Robin Uthappa have in common. The seasoned players have recently made a debut in
A popular adage that says A man is known by the shoe he wears holds truth. A man wearing clean & polished shoes leaves an unforgettable impression on others.
Finding a right franchise partner, lack of skilled staff and rising real estate cost are among the common challenges faced by franchisors across India. We find out gravity of the
The Indian beauty and wellness market is evolving. With time, the target audience for the industry too is evolving.
With the changing times, express services have evolved to serve better and faster. The modern working culture both in public and private sector along with fast emerging e-commerce
Are you an edupreneur and looking to invest in low-cost business opportunity? Within the education sector, child skill development market is brimming with horde of niche concepts
With ever increasing Indian population and scarcity of employment opportunities, vocational education becomes highly important. What are the major roadblocks for the business
Ayurveda, Yoga, Unani, Siddha and Homoeopathy (AYUSH) industry is back on right platform as Government of India has given its nod to amalgamate AYUSH in the mainstream category of
It is true that whatever a teacher writes on the chalkboard of life can never be erased. School is one place where a child spends his maximum time of the day throughout his growing
Are you keen to become an entrepreneur by investing in a renowned franchise brand? We will guide you the right platform prior to investing in a business.
Shared (45)
In the biz of invigorating Indias rich Art and Craft
Shared (42)
Chase education business, chase glory
Shared (32)
Shared (32)
Haven For Aged: Boon for Aspirants
Shared (29)
Shared (24)
Submit your email address to receive the latest updates on news & host of opportunities.
Textile giant, Siyaram Silk Mills Ltd has been on an expansion spree this year.
Caremark marks its beginning in India
May 26, 2015 18:24 IST
Creambell aims for an increased overall
May 26, 2015 15:16 IST
A recent survey revealed that the demand for take home ice creams has risen in past few years.
Which is the most profitable retail channel? MBO, EBO or
21st century has surely made
How to keep skilled workforce intact in services business
The growing attrition rate of
The demand for Indian footwear has transformed from need based to accessory based. Growing at a


text:
Evil Genius
- Platforms: PC
- Developer: Elixir
- Publisher: Vivendi
- Genre: Strategy
- VN:F [1.9.22_1171]User Score: 0 votes
- Add to MyGames
You're a malevolent mastermind bent on achieving global domination through the construction of the ultimate doomsday device. Build a secret base, gain notoriety by completing daring missions, repel the forces of justice in real-time combat, and develop evil super-weapons to complete your nefarious master plan.
Evil Genius is a tongue-in-cheek take on the spy thrillers of the '60s, offering you the unique opportunity to play the villain as you control a secret island fortress complete with powerful henchmen, loyal minions, ice-cold beauty queens, and a host of hilarious gizmos
No News has been linked to this game.
Evil Genius
Evil Genius is one of the funniest RTS-games around at the moment. An original idea that has been worked out beautifully and contains a lot of humour ! I would definitely suggest this one to everyone
No Specials have been linked to this game.
No Trailers have been linked to this game.
No Screenshots have been linked to this game.