text:
Learn more about NuMe 4 Play Curling Iron / Styling Iron Set:
Manufacturer: NuMe
Mfg Part#: NM-4PLAY
Sku: 242384910
See more in Curling Irons
|Say Goodbye to Bad Hair Days and Hello! to your gorgeous looking salon finished hairstyle!Curls Curls Curls! If you are in need of small curls, big curls, tiny curls or HUGE CURLS... the 4 Play IS your Choice! One iron to curl them all. Its truly innovative design turns one curling iron into 4!Exclusive to the 4 Play is the mini reverse wand (13mm to 9mm) curls. Now that's really tiny curls! The 4 Play also has the more popular sizes 19mm and 25mm as well a new Large size of 32mm. Now you have the freedom to curl your hair any way you want, all with just one HOT stylish curling iron!


text:
Deviant Art
Imagine Surfing
Imagine yourself on a hot, sunny day walking barefoot through the sand, feeling it sifting softly beneath your feet. From afar, your walk seems leisurely, but it's actually a walk of anticipation, of excitement, and of a daring demeanor. Your hair gets caught in the warm summer breeze and billows gracefully about your face, which carries your smile and your shining eyes. Your head lifts. You hear it now and your heart begins to pound furiously within your chest.
The ocean. It's vast and endless, like a very good dream that you don't ever want to end. Its body rises and falls as if it is a living being, breathing and thriving. Its waves crash gently against the shore, reaching for your sun-tanned toes, and then retreating in defeat. The sun admires itself in its reflection on the water's surface, dancing and glimmering in its glory. The ocean roars, but it also whispers, gently calling you and luring you to its edge, begging you to partake in its rolling cool waters.
You can't help but
|Sta.sh Submit

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Z Spoke
Convertible Satchel Bag
- Color:
- caramel
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Share This Item: Email
- Medium sized satchel bag
- Leather with lizard embossed leather accents and side slip pockets with hidden magnetic closures
- Four metal feet at base
- Metal top handles
- Removable shoulder strap
- Zip closure
- Grosgrain interior with two slip pockets and a zip pocket
- Body length 11 inches; height 10 inches; width 5½ inches
- Handle drop 3 inches; strap drop 23 inches
Material: Leather, lizard embossed leather
Brand: Z Spoke


text:
Research Output for E Weiller
Note: The 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 publications have not been audited.
Jump to: Publications | Grants and Consultancies | HDR completions
E Weiller may be from another institution or only recently joined Deakin University.
2013 External
McIntyre, R. S.*, Tohen, M.*, Berk, Michael, Zhao, J.* and Weiller, E.* (2013) DSM-5 mixed specifier for manic episodes: evaluating the effect of depressive features on severity and treatment outcome using asenapine clinical trial data, Journal of affective disorders, vol. 150, no. 2, pp. 378-383, Elsevier BV, Amsterdam, The Netherlands [C1]
ERA journal ID: 13088 – Scopus EID: 2-s2.0-84882833688
Citation counts: Scopus - 1, Thomson - 1
DRO entry for this publication
Grants and Consultancies
No grants and/or consultancies found or audited – the 2014 HERDC financial return has not been completed or loaded as yet.
Higher Degree by Research Completions supervised by E Weiller
No completions found or audited.
- Legend:
- * Not a member of Deakin University at time of output.
DRO to publications collection last synchronised: Saturday 23rd May 2015 10:04pm


text: Hillgrove Resources Limited Company Profile (ASX:HGO) Tweet Analyst RatingsEarningsDividendsInsider TradesCompany Profile Consensus Ratings for Hillgrove Resources Limited (ASX:HGO) (?) The ratings breakdown includes the most recent rating from each analyst that has rated the stock within the last twelve months. The ratings score is a calculation of the average number of sell, hold, buy and strong buy ratings (0-1.5 = Sell, 1.5-2.5 = Hold, 2.5-3.5 = Buy, >3.5 = Strong Buy). The consensus price target is a mean average of the most recent price target set by each analyst that has set a price target for the stock in the last twelve months.Ratings Breakdown: 1 Buy Rating(s)Consensus Rating:Buy (Score: 3.00)Consensus Price Target: N/A Analysts' Ratings History for Hillgrove Resources Limited (ASX:HGO) Show: All Ratings For This Stock Only the Most Recent Rating From Each Brokerage DateFirmActionRatingPrice TargetActions6/10/2014JPMorgan Chase & Co.Reiterated RatingOverweight 6/2/2014JPMorgan Chase & Co.Reiterated RatingOverweight 5/25/2014JPMorgan Chase & Co.Reiterated RatingOverweight 6/23/2013JPMorgan Chase & Co.Reiterated RatingOverweight 6/14/2013JPMorgan Chase & Co.Reiterated RatingOverweight (Data available from 5/25/2013 forward) Earnings History for Hillgrove Resources Limited (ASX:HGO)No earnings announcements for this company have been tracked by Analyst Ratings Network Dividend History for Hillgrove Resources Limited (ASX:HGO)No dividend announcements for this company have been tracked by Analyst Ratings Network Insider Trading History for Hillgrove Resources Limited (ASX:HGO)No insider trades for this company have been tracked by Analyst Ratings Network About Hillgrove Resources Limited Hillgrove Resources Limited is a Australia-based mining company. The Company is focused on developing its wholly owned Kanmantoo copper-gold mine in Australia. It is also targeting the discovery of copper-gold resources in Indonesia, in West Papua and on the island of Sumba. The Kanmantoo Copper Mine is located less than 55 kilometers from Adelaide in South Australia. Hillgrove has secured 1,991.3 square kilometers of ground comprising two major projects: the Bird's Head Project on the north western tip of the eastern Indonesian province of West Papua and a gold prospect on the island of Sumba, west of Timor. The Bird's Head license area covers areas ranging from the coast through to moderate elevations of around 2,500 meters within 40 kilometers of the coast. Industry, Sector and Symbol: Sector: N/A Industry: N/A Sub-Industry: N/A Exchange: ASX Symbol: HGO CUSIP: Key Metrics: Previous Close: $0.0050 Day Moving Average: $200 Day Moving Average: $P/E Ratio: P/E Growth: Market Cap: $Current Quarter EPS Consensus Estimate: $ EPS Additional Links: View HGO on Google FinanceView HGO on Yahoo FinanceView HGO's Company Profile on ReutersSearch for Hillgrove Resources Limited on Google


text:
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This article seeks to advise New York livestock producers what they should do when a non-police officer (a "peace officer") from an animal society has a warrant and wants to investigate whether there is livestock animal abuse.
Firefox recommends the PDF Plugin for Mac OS X for viewing PDF documents in your browser.
We can also show you Legal Updates using the Google Viewer; however, you will need to be logged into Google Docs to view them.
Please choose one of the above to proceed!
LOADING PDF: If there are any problems, click here to download the file.
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
© Cari Rincker, Rincker Law, PLLC
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Rincker Law, PLLC is a general practice law firm concentrating in food/ agriculture law and...
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text:
Resident Evil 6
What exactly made this game a failure in the RE series?
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- Board List
- Topic List
- Topic Archived
Havent played it, just until 5, which was questionable, but still ok.
What exactly made this game a faliure in some sense? was it all the FPS-like maneveurs and freedom they added, or did it lost even more touch than RE5?
I think that dude was a dude, dude!
4's the failure.
Before you die you see the Tails Doll---Backdrop Observer of the Metroid: Other M board
Apparently Edward: Wise Old Sage of Korodai
It completely ignores the exploration and atmosphere that made previous games so interesting to create an action game that plays like a cross between a shooter and a beat-em-up. Whatever survival-horror elements the previous games had were dropped out completely so we can do jump kicks, suplexes and quickshots. It's crammed full of terrible QTE's that got so much flak they had to patch them out. The multiplayer was dead in four months because Capcom made half the modes and maps DLC. There's no replay value for campaign fans as all the unlockables are for Mercenaries.
In short, lots of things.
The big brain am winning again! I am the greetest! Now I am leaving Earth for no raisin!
For me it just felt too scripted, I felt I didn't have much say during the game. replaying the campaign just isnt fun and they somehow ruined mercs.
co-op also felt very tacked on and forced.
People just had expectations to high. It was a fine game.
"How about you come down here and I'll show you"- Ada Wong to Derek Simmons (RE6)
"I came to win"-Fly
edward18 posted...
4's the failure.
You are the only person on the planet that thinks this about 4.
RE6 was not a failure.
Good for me.
Before you die you see the Tails Doll---Backdrop Observer of the Metroid: Other M board
Apparently Edward: Wise Old Sage of Korodai
I went in with pretty low expectations, actually, considering all the bad things I'd heard beforehand. 6 just strayed too far, for too little. It isn't even an amazing action game. It's mediocre at best, which isn't worth gutting the soul of your series. 4 and 5 managed to keep some RE spirit in them (4 kept a lot, actually), but 6 was just a mess. And why the hell can I not share ammo and items with my teammate? How are you going to remove a basic teamwork element that was IN THE LAST GAME?
4 got rid of everything.
Before you die you see the Tails Doll---Backdrop Observer of the Metroid: Other M board
Apparently Edward: Wise Old Sage of Korodai
The "Professional" Video Game Journalists...
Go to DTOID & L@@K Jim Sterling's "Review" of RE6.
It was just the first game that got Destroyed by the Media.
Because it WAS, the cool thing to do...
First major dishonest "Pro Review" disaster/scandal. In the wake of the entitled elitist that trashed Mass Effect 3.
Jim Sterling's Favorite Game is "Dynasty Warriors"
Jim Sterling "Reviewed FFXIII" & didn't even finish it...
Jim Sterling gave the GOTY Award one year to
"Deadly Premonition aka RedSeedsProfile"
You have ALL these MANY "ProReview Sites" just trashing the game...
& Everyone bought it hook, line, & sinker. People usually come onto the PS3 / 360 RE6 Boards. & say this game actually isn't even close; too "THAT BAD".
@ this point Capcom has given up on RE6.
& DROPPED the Price.


text:
Pension issue for the sixties generation
Q : I have heard that from next year the pension age will rise, is this correct?
Q : I have heard that from next year the pension age will rise, is this correct?
For most investors, the name of the game at present could be summed up as 'capital preservation' rather than hoping for double digit growth.
Q : My employer has been declared bankrupt, and I am worried about my pension scheme. Is it safe?
Although there seems to be very little to celebrate these days, there is one anniversary that should not be allowed to pass by unremembered.
There are more than four million divorced people in the UK and one in three marriages end in failure.
Imagine that you are able to step into a time bubble and take a look at your future lifestyle. And then, if you don't like what you see, imagine that you can:
Q: I have recently been made redundant and read your article last week. Rather than paying into a pension can you please clarify the position around stopping or reducing contributions into a plan. What are my options?
Watching the pound slump in value over the last few months has been a chastening experience for many investors.
This year more than ever, when money is tight and individuals and businesses are looking for ways to cut costs, one of the ways of achieving this is to use every tax break available.
It is universally accepted that the value of anything is influenced by two main factors — supply and demand.
Gamblers might concede that one of the 'golden' rules of gambling is, "never bet more than you can afford to lose."
Q : I have just received a statement regarding my With Profits Pension and it has dropped since last year. How has that happened?
Despite the deepening recession, many people are seeking to invest what funds they have because cash is such a poor alternative.
You are probably familiar with the term 'Exchange Traded Funds' (ETFs). But do you really know what it means?
We have become accustomed to hearing about the major banks' financial difficulties. Sadly, we also have our own local banking crisis in the shape of The Presbyterian Mutual Society (PMS) where, for all those involved, decision time has just arrived.
Q: My income has dropped significantly from my building society account. What are the alternatives if I need to generate income?
Where would you invest a million pounds? Surely a stupid question in the current climate? But it's one that I have been asked several times quite recently and it certainly got me thinking.
So money is the root of all evil, is it? A group of Anglican bishops has attacked the Government for the "scandal" of trying to borrow its way out of recession and of "morally corrupt policies" in encouraging a culture of indebtedness.
It's not often that I rant about deadlines. But, as I see it, this one is not only important but needs some explanation too.
Despite Gordon Brown's attempts to give the impression that he is in sole control of saving the entire world from economic disaster, he is in fact just one of many politicians who need to be seen to be doing something to help restore public confidence.
Titanic Island has been...


text:
Healthy body, healthy mind
Jacobs offers a wide variety of physical activities to recharge your mental batteries in between your intense studies. If you just want to get fit, you can work out at the gym, go swimming, or join fitness groups such as zumba or yoga. If you prefer to play sports, then rowing, soccer, volleyball, cricket, rugby, cheerleading, or ultimate Frisbee are just a few of the popular choices open to both novice and advanced players.
Play to win or just for fun
Sports can be played just for fun or competitively. To just have fun or try something new, join one of the recreational sports clubs. But if you have a competitive spirit, try out for one of the sports teams which represent Jacobs in national and international competitions. Jacobs teams cooperate with local registered sports clubs to compete in matches within the German league system.
For more info, see the spaces below or contact Michele Lapenna, Sports Coordinator.


text:
When Kyler Elsworth soared over the pile to deliver the final hit of Michigan State's season, the storybook ending came with a moral.
After so many years outside the spotlight, the Spartans are in nobody's shadow anymore. And for the first time in 26 years, they're Rose Bowl champions.Connor Cook passed for a career-high 332 yards and hit Tony Lippett with a tiebreaking 25-yard touchdown pass early in the fourth quarter, leading No. 4 Michigan State to a 24-20 victory over No. 5 Stanford on Wednesday night in the 100th Rose Bowl.Cook also threw a TD pass to Trevon Pendleton, and Jeremy Langford rushed for 84 yards and a score for the Big Ten champion Spartans (13-1), who finished their season with 10 straight wins and their first Rose Bowl victory since 1988.Michigan State overcame its first double-digit deficit of the entire season along the way, and the Spartans' FBS-best defense capped a dominant season with one more old-school, smash-mouth performance befitting the centennial celebration of the Granddaddy of Them All."It's a special time for all Spartans, and we came here in force," coach Mark Dantonio said. "I'm very happy for our football team, the resilience we showed all season long."Michigan State's defense yielded just 159 yards in the final three quarters and ended it by stopping the Pac-12 champion Cardinal (11-3) on fourth-and-1 near midfield with 1:46 to play, stuffing a run play up the middle.Elsworth, a fill-in starter for suspended senior linebacker Max Bullough, hurdled the pile to deliver an electrifying, head-on hit to fullback Ryan Hewitt while his teammates helped out below."When I saw their offensive linemen's stance, I knew the way to make a play was to go over the top," said Elsworth, selected the game's defensive MVP.The huge Michigan State contingent in the Rose Bowl stands roared at the play, and even the stone-faced Dantonio visibly celebrated."I get a little excited at the Rose Bowl," Dantonio deadpanned.The Spartans have long labored behind Michigan, Ohio State and even Wisconsin among the Midwest's top programs, but Dantonio's seven-year rebuilding project in East Lansing has put them on top of the Midwest this season with a perfect run through conference play.After knocking off the unbeaten Buckeyes in the league title game, Michigan State earned the Big Ten's second Rose Bowl win since 2000.Tyler Gaffney ran for 91 yards and an early TD for Stanford, and linebacker Kevin Anderson returned an interception 40 yards for a score late in the first half. But the Cardinal couldn't follow up last season's success in Pasadena with back-to-back Rose Bowl wins, managing just three points from their offense after the first quarter.And Gaffney could only watch as Hewitt was stopped on Stanford's final play.Page 2 of 2 - "You have to give it to Michigan State for stuffing that," said Gaffney, who managed just 24 yards after the first quarter. "Everybody in the building knew exactly what was coming. A run was coming up the middle, and it was a test of wills, and they got the better of us."Cook led in his own inimitable fashion, making incredible plays and huge mistakes along the way. Along with his costly interception to Anderson, he also threw two passes that went through the hands of Cardinal defenders, and an interception in the third quarter was wiped out by a defensive holding call.But when the Spartans needed big plays in the second half, Cook repeatedly delivered, finishing 22 for 36."When we got down, guys were always helping each other," Cook said. "We're such a balanced team."Kevin Hogan beat Wisconsin in last year's Rose Bowl, but he couldn't match Cook, going 10 for 18 for 143 yards and a key interception for Stanford.A mere 112 years after the game considered the first Rose Bowl was played in a park elsewhere in Pasadena, Stanford and Michigan State engaged in an old-fashioned slugfest in the venerable stadium that will host the BCS title game Monday night.Michigan State fans dominated the Rose Bowl grounds and stands, with about 70 percent wearing green in the crowd of 95,173 — the game's largest turnout since 1998.After Tournament of Roses Parade grand marshal Vin Scully flipped the coin, Stanford started with a 77-yard drive culminating in Gaffney's 16-yard TD run. Jordan Williamson's field goal put Stanford up 10-0 late in the first quarter, but the Spartans finally connected with a 13-play drive for Langford's TD.Cook handed seven points to the Cardinal shortly before halftime. With Usua Amanam bearing down on him unblocked, Cook inexplicably threw a soft looping pass directly to Anderson, who returned his first career interception untouched for a score — the first defensive touchdown allowed by Michigan State all season.Cook responded with a stellar drive in the waning minutes, moving Michigan State 75 yards in 99 seconds and evading pursuit to deliver Pendleton's 2-yard TD catch 28 seconds before halftime.Stanford's Shayne Skov forced a fumble by Langford inside the Cardinal 10 late in the third quarter, but Cook connected down the middle with Lippett for the go-ahead score.Stanford kicked a field goal with 5:05 left.
Location, ST | website.com


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The Life Actuarial Task Force's Index-Linked Variable Annuities (A) Subgroup (the "ILVA Subgroup") began a fresh look at the regulatory framework for annuity products. On February 6, it held a call to review its January 15, 2014 Discussion Points for Separate Account Index-Linked Products Paper (the "Discussion Points Paper"). The Discussion Points Paper addresses a new type of annuities. Regulators are concerned that the new "index-linked annuities" do not fit within the existing regulatory framework.
Index-linked annuities are similar to currently available fixed index annuities in that their value is based on a change in a financial index. However, index-linked annuities differ in the following ways:
"Buffered" Design
"Hard Floor" Design
Decrease up to a stated percentage (e.g., -10%)
Insurer bears this risk
Annuity owner bears this risk
Additional decrease beyond the stated percentage
During the call, the ILVA Subgroup discussed (i) whether the index-linked annuities should be viewed as "variable annuities" and subject to nonforfeiture requirements; (ii) what reserves should be established; (iii) what valuation applies to the separate account; (iv) what RBC applies; (v) whether there are other financial reporting issues; and (vi) what consumer issues arise.
One regulator posited that a principles-based approach should be adopted to develop the regulatory framework to address the variety of new products, including contingent deferred annuities ("CDAs") and synthetic guaranteed investment contracts ("synthetic GICs"). This would also provide a framework for future product designs. While some regulators acknowledged the appeal of such an approach, others were concerned that an immediate solution was needed to address the new index-linked annuities currently in the market.
Several regulators called on the insurance industry to provide information on the current practices of insurers that issue index-linked annuities. The ILVA Subgroup also invited the industry to help consider the appropriate regulatory framework. This invitation is a window of opportunity for insurers to plant the seeds for a regulatory framework that could apply to an array of innovative annuity designs.
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
© Carlton Fields Jorden Burt
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text:
Apache And MySQL Monitoring With Bijk On Debian Lenny - Page 2
7.5 - Restart your Apache server with this command:
/etc/init.d/apache2 restart
You need to have the module **mod_status.c** installed.
This module is included with Apache2 in Debian by default.
You can **check** your previous changes with:
links http://127.0.0.1/server-status?auto
lynx http://127.0.0.1/server-status?auto
If your Apache2 does not listen to the localhost IP on a standard port (127.0.0.1:80 or 0.0.0.0:80 - you can check with command
netstat -tlpn | grep apache
), you will have to do the following:
7.5.1 - Edit file:
nano /etc/bijk/plugins.yml
7.5.2 - Add/change the following node (**other** and **default** are simply instance names):
default: http://YOUR_IP:YOUR_PORT/server-status?auto
other: http://OTHER_IP:OTHER_PORT/server-status?auto
7.5.3 - Restart Bijk-node:
/etc/init.d/bijk-node restart
Add the primary IP address of your server to the "<Location /server-status>" section of your Apache configuration file and restart the Apache server.
Step 8 - Configure MySQL graphs
In the file /etc/bijk/plugins.yml, under the 'mysql' node, set the variable 'user' to 'bijk' and the variable 'pass' to your required password (the default is just an instance name):
user: bijk
pass: s3cr3t
8.2 - Restart the Bijk-node deamon:
/etc/init.d/bijk-node restart
8.3 - Run the mysql console with root permissions (or with permissions to create new user)
8.4 - Create a new 'bijk' user without database permissions and access only from the localhost:
CREATE USER 'bijk'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY '{random_password}';
8.5 - To verify this user access, you can issue the following command from localhost shell:
mysql -u bijk -p{random_password}
(There is no space between -p and {random_password}.)
8.6 - Your MySQL graphs will be online in Bijk within 30 minutes of changing these settings.
That's it. Bijk will create all your performance graphs like CPU, load and traffic. Here's a screenshot of Bijk in action:


text:
BROOKINGS, S.D. – Walter Payton Award candidate Zach Zenner rushed for a school-record 295 yards and a career-best three touchdowns, pacing 19th-ranked South Dakota State to a 58-10 victory over No. 25 Eastern Illinois in opening-round action of the Football Championship Subdivision playoffs Saturday afternoon at Coughlin-Alumni Stadium. Zenner rushed 24 times for 246 yards in the first half and the Jackrabbits continued to churn out yards on the ground in the second half. As a team, the Jackrabbits ran for 434 yards on 53 attempts — an average of 8.2 yards per carry. Zenner's 295 yards came on 33 carries. Sumner finished the afternoon 13-of-28 passing for 146 yards and a touchdown. Aaron Rollin led Jackrabbit receivers with five catches for 44 yards. Overall, SDSU held a 580-366 advantage in total offense. In recording their first-ever playoff victory, the Jackrabbits improved to 9-3 overall. SDSU will travel to top-seeded North Dakota State next Saturday (Dec. 1) for a 3 p.m. contest at the Fargodome. Eastern Illinois, the champion of the Ohio Valley Conference, ended its season 7-5 overall.
Comment Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in the comments section of DakotaRadioGroup.com are solely those of the comment author and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions held by DakotaRadioGroup.com.


text:
Spinal Headaches Center - Vineland, NJ
WebMD Physician Directory
Vineland, New Jersey
Spinal Headaches
Introduction to Spinal Headaches
A spinal headache can occur as a result of a procedure such as a spinal tap (lumbar puncture) or epidural block (such as that performed during a woman's labor and delivery). In these procedures, a nee...
Other Related Spinal Headaches Articles
Emergency Contact for Vineland
Nearby Vineland Hospitals *
Vineland Developmental Center
Jersey Health Care Medical Ctr
South Jersey Regional Med Ctr
South Jersey Healthcare-Elmer
FCI Fairton
Kennedy University Hosp-Washing
Ancora Psychiatric Hospital
Woodbine Developmental Center
Virtua Health Berlin Hospital
Camden County Health Svc Center
Kennedy Health System
Memorial Hospital Salem County
Virtua Voorhees Hospital
Underwood Memorial Hospital
Shore Medical Center
Atlanticare Reg Med Ctr
Bacharach Institute For Rehab
Marlton Rehabilitation Hospital
Virtua Marlton Hospital
Cape Regional Medical Center
Our Lady Of Lourdes Medical Ctr
Taylor Hospital
Crozer Chester Medical Center
Methodist Hospital
Keystone Center
Cooper University Hospital
Kennedy University Hospital
Delaware Psychiatric Center
Terry Children's Center
Pennsylvania Hospital
Jefferson Hospital For Neurosci
Mercy Fitzgerald Hospital
Thomas Jefferson Univ Hosp
Wilmington Hospital
Children's Hosp Of Philadelphia
Meadowwood Behavioral Hlth Sys
VA Medical Center
Hospital of University of Penn
Hahnemann University Hospital
Magee Rehabilitation Hospital
Dover Behavioral Health
Saint Francis Hospital
Select Specialty Hospital
Penn Presbyterian Med Ctr
Atlanticare Regional Med Ctr
Mercy Philadelphia Hospital
Girard Medical Center
St Joseph Hospital
Kirkbride Center
Springfield Hospital
Bayhealth Medical Ctr @ Kent
Kensington Hospital
Delaware County Memorial Hosp
Wilmington Va Medical Center
Nemours Dupont Hosp Children
*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:
When it comes to finding shoes for my four year-old, I have to say I'm very picky. They have to be comfy, light, flexible, made from natural materials and, of course, be super cute. I'm a big fan of quality kids shoes like Naturino, Garvalin, Primigi, Stride Rite and Pediped, but their prices can be unreasonable.
So, how can we afford good shoes for our kids without braking the bank? Well, luckily I know how to find great deals and I have to say I always find quality shoes for less. I strongly believe that kids have to wear comfortable shoes made from natural materials. They play in them all day, specially if they go to school and they need to have good shoes for their developing feet.
I've seen so many uncomfortable kids shoes at stores like Gap, Gymboree and Disney Store. All those stores make adorable and high quality kids clothing, but when it comes to shoes, I have to say, their quality is pretty poor. I don't know how kids can stay comfortable in stiff, hard shoes that have no flexibility. I think I couldn't walk a block in shoes like that and I wouldn't purchase something like that for my child.
Here's my list of top stores where I usually find great deals on shoes:
I have to say that they have the best selection of quality kids shoes on sale. You do have to browse to find the right size and sometimes it takes time, but it's totally worth it. I was always able to find great deals.
My daughter currently has adorable all leather Naturino shoes that I got for $25 from Amazon (with free shipping) and a pair of super cute Garvalin leather sandals that I paid $20 for (also with free shipping). My suggestion is to buy an item as soon as you see it, because it's not gonna be available for a long time. Also, I usually buy sandals in early spring for summer (I just order them a size bigger).
Last month I bought a pair of all leather LEGO shoes for my niece for $10. They were originally about $40 and on sale for $14 and, with a coupon for an extra 25% off, they ended up being only $10. All of their shoes ship for free and that's also a big plus. This was the first time that I bought LEGO shoes and I wasn't sure what to expect, but I have to say they are really cute and comfy and I was very happy with my purchase. They also have a big selection of Stride Rite shoes on sale and the great thing about shoes.com is that they always offer coupons, so you can save even more.
They have pretty good deals too, the only thing is they charge shipping and when I try to save money and buy shoes for $20, I don't want to spend $7 on shipping. But if you find a really good deal, sometimes it's OK to pay for shipping.
Geox store
Last summer I bought light up sneakers for $25 and they are still a hit in our house. They were originally $60, but they always have sales at the end of the season for up to 65% off and it's definitely worth going there. They don't have the same deals online, so I recommend going in stores, if you have one close to you. Their shoes are really well-made.
What are your secrets when it comes to shopping for kids shoes? I would love to hear them.


text:
Akira Kurosawa's The Lower Depths is an adaptation of Maxim Gorky's classic proletarian play. Instead of his usual broad canvas, Kurosawa instead explores the possibilites of the stage in this film, finding intimacy in his examination of a group of destitutes, set during one of Japan's most prosperous ages.
Starring an ensemble cast led by frequent collaborator Toshiro Mifune, the film is a Buddhist meditation on the human condition, yet also a poignant and comic investigation of the conflict between illusion and reality.
Spoken Languages: Japanese, English subtitles.
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Singing Moms Help Preemies Eat!
July 8, 2013
The power of a mother's voice could help her premature baby get out of the hospital faster. See how a special pacifier could cut the risk of infections and hospital bill.
credit: Ivanhoe
Topics: Pacifier, Preterm birth, Infancy, Opera, Classical music, ER, Infant, Ivanhoe


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The UK's 7th Annual Mega Event returned to Scotland, to Ayr Racecourse on 2nd August 2014. Thanks to everyone who helped over the last couple of years and to everybody who attended during the week of events, we hope you enjoyed it.
Next year's Annual Mega Event is being held in Essex on the 1st August 2015 at Barleylands, Billericay.
Our final accounts will be available soon.
Next page: Contact Us


text: 9657 Belmont Lane Bluff Country Village, Eden Prairie, MN 55347 Status: Off Market MLS#: 4329111 Contact Email this listing Share on Pinterest Share on Google+ Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Calculate Mortgage Print Flyer Get Directions Request a Showing Off Market 9657 Belmont Lane Eden Prairie, MN 55347 is no longer on the market or has been removed from the MLS. Similar to 9657 Belmont Lane : Ask an Agent About 9657 Belmont Lane * Required fields Send Your Question × Monthly Payment Estimator Price: Down Payment: % Loan Amount: Loan Type: 30 Year Fixed 15 Year Fixed 5/1 ARM Interest Rate: % Est. Tax & Insurance: % ($/mo.) Est. Monthly Payment: $478 per month × Email a Listing 9657 Belmont Lane, Eden Prairie MN, 55347 From: Name: Email: To: Name: Email: Subject: Message: Take a look at this property I found on PreferredHomeTeam.com: http://www.preferredhometeam.com/homes/9657-Belmont-Lane/Eden-Prairie/MN/55347/28051472/ Send a copy of this message to me Send Email


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Hidden Away
By Josh Groban
To play the media you will need to update yourFlash plugin.
Hidden Away by Josh Groban. By Dan Wilson and Josh Groban. Arranged by John Purifoy. For Choral (SAB). Contemporary Choral. 12 pages. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.8711539).
Perfect for concert or graduation performances, Josh Groban's powerful anthem evokes themes of hope and the courage to follow one's dreams. Dramatic and uplifting! Available separately: SATB, SAB, 2-Part,ShowTrax CD. Duration: ca. 3:45.


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2012 Luxilon Playtest
View Single Post
New User
Join Date: May 2009
Posts: 35
Set up: Full set strung at 57 lbs on a volkl pb mid 10 (16x19)
Power: This string is best for those who prefer to supply their own power. Although the 4G lands more on the lower powered poly side, it does offer exceptional control.
Spin: I was able to generate heavy topspin on serves and forehands. Compared to other co-poly strings, this would rank above average
Feel: Great "popping" feedback. You can really feel it grip the ball like solinco tour bite.
Comfort: Relative to other co-poly strings, 4G felt much more comfortable, though it is still a bit stiff.
Tension/Durability: After 15 hrs of playing the strings still feel lively and elastic.
Control: With the spin potential and low powered characteristics of the string, it offers great control. I felt that I was able to swing with heavy head speed while still being able to place it.
Tension recommendation: For me, 57 lbs is perfect for co-poly strings, but I would recommend 53-55 lbs for more comfort, sacrificing spin and control.
Likes: spin, tension maintenance, and comfort.
Dislikes: cost
View Public Profile
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Midway point Look at the Roster
Donald Butler:Season stats: Has started all eight games, playing 357 of 497 defensive snaps. Has 55 total tackles, second on team to Takeo Spikes (56). Three tackles for loss), one sack. Two QB knockdowns, one hurry. One interception, one strip fumble and return for touchdown (37 yards) ... GB (11/6): Four tackles, one assist. Played 48 defensive snaps ... @ KC (10/31) Led team with eight total tackles. Played 50 snaps ... @ NYJ (10/23) Stripped ball and returned for touchdown on first series of game. Led team with eight total tackles. Played 57 of 81 defensive snaps. Tackle on a punt ... @ Den (10/9): First NFL interception ended Broncos' second possession. Four tackles. Played 23 of 49 defensive snaps. Played on punt team … vs. Mia (10/2): Five total tackles, including two for loss. Two quarterback knockdowns, one hurry. Played 32 of 57 defensive snaps. Played on punt team ... vs. KC (9/25): Started and played 36 of 57 snaps on defense. Team-high eight tackles. [Story]@ NE (9/18): Started and had first NFL sack. Played 70 of 72 defenive snaps. Eight total tackles, one QB knockdown ... vs. Min (9/11): Started in NFL debut and played 41 of 45 snaps at inside linebacker. Six tackles, including one for a two-yard loss on Adrian Peterson's final carry, dropping Peterson from 100 to 98 yards. That kept Peterson from having his 25th career 100-yard game ... Notes: Third-round pick in 2010 tore Achilles' in second week of rookie training camp and went on injured reserve ... Starting job at "Mac" linebacker his to lose when team pulled out of Kevin Burnett sweepstakes. Won spot with solid camp ... Base salary of $405,000 in 2011 as part of four-year, $2.598 million rookie contract.
Stephen Cooper:Season stats: Played in all five games he was on roster. Saw action on defense against Kansas City and Miami (total of 11 snaps). Played on special teams in every game. Placed on injured reserve (bicep) on Oct. 11 [Story] ... GB (11/6): ... @ KC (10/31) ... @ NYJ (10/23)... @ Den (10/9): Played on punt team … vs. Mia (10/2): Played two defensive snaps and on punt team ... vs. KC (9/25): Played nine defensive snaps. One assist. Played on punt team ... @ NE (9/18): Played on special teams ... vs. Min (9/11): Played on punt unit ... Notes: Signed Aug. 12 as depth at inside linebacker ... Undrafted free agent (2003) became the starter at "Mike" linebacker in 2007. Started 55 of 64 games between '07-10 ... Led team in tackled in 2007 and '09. Made 500 tackles, 14 for loss in four seasons as starter ... Knee injuries kept him out five games in 2010 ... Scheduled to make $810,000 on one-year contract.
Na'il Diggs:Season stats: Played in six games, 118 defensive snaps. Five total tackles ... GB (11/6): Inactive ... @ KC (10/31) Played 25 snaps. Three tackles ... @ NYJ (10/23) Played season-high 28 snaps. Three tackles. Played on kickoff return and punt teams ... @ Den (10/9): Played 26 snaps … vs. Mia (10/2): Played season-high 24 defensive snaps, had three assists. Played on punt return and kickoff return teams ... vs. KC (9/25): Played 14 defensive snaps and on kickoff coverage ... @ NE (9/18): Made Chargers debut, played two snaps at inside linebacker and assisted on one tackle. Played on special teams ... vs. Min (9/11): Inactive while still learning defense ... Notes: Signed Sept. 3 after being released Aug. 29 by St. Louis Rams. Never played in 3-4 defense before arriving in San Diego ... Fourth-round pick of Green Bay Packers in 2000 has also played for Carolina Panthers (2006-09) ... Started 12 games at "Sam" (outside) linebacker for Rams in '09 ... Entered 2011 season with 480 tackles, 11.5 sacks in career ... Base salary of $910,000 in '11.


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This section contains 7,580 words
(approx. 26 pages at 300 words per page)
Critical Essay by Everett Zimmerman
SOURCE: "Robinson Crusoe: Author and Narrator," in Defoe and the Novel, University of California Press, 1975, pp. 20–47.
In the following excerpt, Zimmerman explores problems in narrative consistency in Robinson Crusoe and contends that The Farther Adventures adds psychological aspects to the theological ideas found in the first novel.
The Life and Strange Surprizing Adventures of Robinson Crusoe was published in 1719. According to the title page, it was "written by Himself"; the "preface" mentions, in addition, an editor. The work purports to be autobiography, and was lent at least a limited plausibility by the contemporary interest in Alexander Selkirk, a sailor who spent five years alone on an uninhabited island. Defoe's relationship to his book is difficult to define because of his narrative method: he tries to authenticate the account as being entirely Crusoe's. Questions arise: Does Defoe have any discernible...
This section contains 7,580 words
(approx. 26 pages at 300 words per page)


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Reno Bottle Club 50th Antique and Collectibe Show
Grand Sierra Resort
June 28, 2013 -June 29, 2013
Early Lookers: Friday, June 28, 2013 at 9:00 A.M. The cost is $10.00. This covers your admission on Saturday.
Admission: General Admission on Saturday, June 29th is $5.00. Show hours are from 9:00 to 4:00 P.M. both days.
Contact Info
Contact: Marty Hall
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: (775) 852-6045


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Registrar's Office
Job Network
Tech Help
Register/Pay Tuition Online (Secure Area)
Media Contact(s) :
Spelman College
Audrey Arthur
(404) 270-5892
Global Feminist Issues Take Center Stage at Toni Cade Bambara Scholar-Activism Conference at Spelman College
ATLANTA (March 22, 2012) - The 12th Annual Toni Cade Bambara Scholar-Activism Conference, "Warrior Women Arise!," will examine the global efforts and impact of women in social activism, with sessions delving into the Arab Spring, the Palestine Revolution and the equal rights struggles of women of the Congo. The March 23-24 conference, sponsored by the Spelman College Women's Research and Resource Center, will also explore issues related to sexuality and the Black female body and the role of women of color in contemporary political movements.
Named for feminist author, scholar, activist and filmmaker Toni Cade Bambara, the conference acknowledges her legacy of scholarship and social activism. The event's keynote speakers are Mohja Kahf, Ph.D., an associate professor at the University of Arkansas, who will profile women behind the launch of the Arab Spring, and South African scholar Patricia McFadden, Ph.D., who will speak to the challenges and transformational potential of African feminism.
Each year the two-day conference is developed and facilitated by Spelman students who are led by Bahati Kuumba, Ph.D., associate professor of women's studies, and associate director of the Women's Research and Resource Center. "The conference brings awareness to issues related to women of African descent and women of color who have been actively engaged in using their knowledge and organizational skills to forward social justice," said Kuumba. "This year, we intend to focus both a global and local lens on the efforts of women in the U.S., Africa, the Caribbean and the Arab countries who are making a difference." The work of Atlanta-based grassroots community organizations, such as Project South, will also be highlighted, added Kuumba.
The conference begins in the Camille Hanks Cosby Center at 6:30 p.m. on March 23 with a gallery conversation in the Spelman College Museum of Fine Art, followed by an opening celebration in remembrance of Toni Cade Bambara, and a keynote presentation by Kahf. The schedule for March 24 is from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and includes concurrent panel discussions, a luncheon and keynote presentation by McFadden, and a mini film festival.
The event is free and open to the public. On-site conference registration begins at 9:30 a.m., March 24 at the Cosby Center. For more information, call the Women's Research and Resource Center at 404-270-5625. To view the entire conference schedule, visit http://bit.ly/cDkiJH.
Conference Schedule
Friday, March 23, 2012
Saturday, March 24, 2012
About the Women's Research and Resource Center
The Women's Research and Resource Center is the first women's research center at a historically Black college and the first one to offer a women's studies major. Over the course of its 25-year history, with sustained support from the Ford Foundation, the Center has facilitated faculty and student leadership development; collaborated with other departments/programs on and off campus to establish new courses (most recently in the sciences) that address issues of gender and race; established international linkages with universities outside the U.S. to increase their capacity to promote faculty and student development; and hosted a number of conferences that explore the lives of African and African descended women in a variety of cultural contexts. For more information, visit: www.spelman.edu/about_us/distinction/womenscenter
About Spelman College
Founded in 1881, Spelman College is a prestigious, highly selective, liberal arts college that prepares women to change the world. Located in Atlanta, Ga., this historically black college boasts an 83 percent graduation rate, and outstanding alumnae such as Children's Defense Fund Founder Marian Wright Edelman; former U.S. Foreign Service Director General Ruth Davis; authors Tina McElroy Ansa and Pearl Cleage; and actress LaTanya Richardson. More than 85 percent of the full-time faculty members have Ph.D.s or other terminal degrees, and the average faculty to student ratio is 11:1. Approximately 2,100 students attend Spelman. Spelman College has been ranked as the number one HBCU for five consecutive years by U.S. News & World Report; number 62 among Best Liberal Arts Colleges by U.S. News & World Report; and 12th for Best Career Services by The Princeton Review. For more information, visit: www.spelman.edu.
Do You Know Spelman's QEP?"Going Global"
Do You Know Spelman's QEP?
"Going Global"
As part of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) re-accreditation process, Spelman is developing a Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP).
"Going Global," Spelman's QEP,will enhance and support global experiences for students. The purpose is to enhance the College's infrastructure to connect global experiences that cultivate international awareness and cross-cultural competencies in a more intentional way.


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Kuniva n' Swift, how live does it get?
I meant to teach y'all niggas to survive in this bitch
from Proof – Kurt Kobain Lyrics on Genius
Kuniva and Swift are both rappers in D12 with Proof. He wishes he can teach them even more about surviving the rap game, for he was at it longer than them.
To help improve the quality of the lyrics, visit Proof – Kurt Kobain Lyrics and leave a suggestion at the bottom of the page


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Lines Drawn in Sand Mine Debate
By Chris Vetter, The Leader-Telegram, Eau Claire, Wis.
Jun. 14–CHIPPEWA FALLS — Kasey Schindler barely has slept the past week after learning that Canadian Sand and Proppant is planning to mine sand from a farm in the town of Howard. The site is across the road from Schindler's home.
Schindler and her husband have lived in their home for 10 years, and they have a 3-year-old son.
"Can you imagine the trucks coming out and my son getting off and on the bus?" she said. "We just don't believe the benefits outweigh the risks."
Canadian Sand and Proppant announced May 29 it purchased a 93-acre processing site in the northeastern corner of Chippewa Falls.
The company plans to extract a specific type of sand common in Chippewa and Barron counties, process and ship it out by rail to Canada, western Texas oil fields and Wyoming.
The company is hoping to mine an 80-acre site on farms at the intersection of 55th Street and Highway B in the town of Howard and truck the sand to Chippewa Falls.
Schindler said her group will be petitioning the Plan Commission to deny the permit. She doesn't want to move and isn't sure if that would be an option if mining is allowed.
"Who is going to buy my house?" Schindler asked. "My property value … it's probably going to be unsellable."
Allan Schlaugat, a Chippewa County board member, serves on the five-person Howard Plan Commission. Schlaugat said his board will review an application Monday that would allow the mining. If approved, the company could put 60 to 90 trucks a day on the road from the mine to Chippewa Falls.
"We'll review the permit and make a recommendation to the town board, either thumbs up or thumbs down," Schlaugat said. "There have been a lot of people calling me and the town chairman. It's been crazy to say the least. There are already concerns about truck traffic, and we'll hear about that Monday."
Schindler also is concerned about air and water quality and noise. "We don't know anything about this company," she said. "They don't have a track record. You can't 'Google' them. It's almost impossible to find information."
Schlaugat agrees that more needs to be known about the company. The town of Howard adopted a mining ordinance last December, which is why the company must come before the Plan Commission for a permit.
"I wouldn't say (commission members) are against it, but the information is sketchy and people are screaming for information," he said.
Jeff Sikora owns one of the side-by-side farms along Highway B where the mining would take place. He said he wouldn't even consider letting the company mine his land if he thought it would hurt the property.
"My main concern was safety with the school bus route," Sikora said, adding that his grandchildren live nearby.
The company has assured him that trucks would not be going through during school pickup and drop-off times, he said.
Sikora, 47, who has lived on the farm all his life, intends to keep living on his property during the excavation, noting that land will be mined in 10-acre lots. "It isn't going to be much of a disturbance at a time," he said.
Sikora said the company approached him a few months ago. He believes his land will be better off after all the sand is removed.
"I'm on highly erodible land," Sikora said. "When they are done, I'll have a lot better farmable soil than I have now."
Sikora can't attend Monday's meeting but encourages people to get all the facts. "They don't have all the information," Sikora said.
He has not committed to any deal with the company, he said.
His neighbor, Bob Schindler, also is considering allowing the company to mine his land. Bob Schindler's son said the family wouldn't have any comments until after Monday's meeting.
The Bob Schindler and Kasey Schindler families are distant relatives, Kasey Schindler said.
Schlaugat said it is a difficult situation because Canadian Sand and Proppant is planning to bring several high-paying jobs to the area. "The infusion of money this company is going to put into Chippewa County is phenomenal, but these issues have to be addressed," Schlaugat said.
Dan Masterpole, Chippewa County conservationist, said Canadian Sand and Proppant also must apply for permits from the county.
"(County ordinance) requires any new non-metallic mine that there be an operation plan submitted and a reclamation plan to ensure that all non-metallic mines are reclaimed to state standards."
The company has not filed those permit requests yet, Masterpole said.
"I'd anticipate they'll file them in a couple of weeks," Masterpole said.
Schlaugat believes the company is lining up other possible mining sites in the towns of Cooks Valley and Auburn, immediately north of Howard. However, Masterpole said the company has not told him of any other possible locations.
"I'm not aware of any other sites, but that's not to say there aren't," Masterpole said.
The county already has about 85 non-metallic mines, generally ranging from 20 to 40 acres. They are fairly evenly distributed throughout the county, he said.
"They are spread out corresponding to the line where the glacier melted," Masterpole explained. "This one is different because of the possible size and depth."
Canadian Sand and Proppant plans to divide the site into eight 10-acre parcels, each taking two to three years to be mined and reclaimed, Schlaugat said, although the permit would be from August to July 2048.
The Plan Commission merely will make a recommendation. The town board then likely will discuss the matter in July and August, he said.
The town has about 650 residents, Schlaugat said.
Kasey Schindler said her group of concerned homeowners is trying to canvass the entire town to get the word out about Monday's meeting.
"There are some really upset people," she said. "We're a private township with a lot of families. It's a quiet, very peaceful area. You'll definitely notice the difference (if the mine is allowed)."
Vetter can be reached at 723-0303 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
To see more of The Leader-Telegram or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.leadertelegram.com.
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After some nerve-wracking months, many a Canadian astronomer's dream is one step closer to reality. The Federal government has finally come through with $243.5 million in funding to ensure that our nation remains a partner in the building of the largest telescope the world has ever seen.
The Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT), truly promises to be a cosmic discovery machine. It represents an ambitious $1.4 billion project to build an optical instrument that is three times larger than the biggest observatory in existence today. It will have views that will be 10 to 100 times better than anything we have now—even outdoing the venerable Hubble Space Telescope. And this incredible power will allow us to literally peer into the most distant corners of the Universe and explore alien worlds like never before. The goal is to be able to shed light on some of the most fundamental workings of the cosmos
"TMT concentrates nine times more light into one ninth the area on a detector boosting brightness aRead More »from Massive telescope to help Canadian scientists solve mysteries of the Universe


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|Wilderness Tripping - BWCA & Beyond
|New Topic
|Printer Friendly Version
Adk Wilderness
Posted by: riverstrider on Jul-29-13 1:17 PM (EST)
I've been to the Adirondacks plenty of times while seein few to no other paddlers. And I haven't even made it to St. Regis yet!
A couple of the best ways to have an isolated, remote experience are:
1) Plan on a portage or two...portages tend to weed out a lot of people that just don't want the hassle.
2) Plan a trip when people ain't there: Just after ice-out to Memorial Day (late May) is a good time, as is mid-September to late October.
Do those two things while avoiding the most popular destinations (Lowe's Lake, Little Tupper, Lake Lila for a few) and you generally have a good recipe for a quiet experience.
Deck Rigging Gear
Emergency Cases
Adventure Sailrigs
Full Size Sail Rig
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This section contains 3,595 words
(approx. 12 pages at 300 words per page)
Critical Review by James Fallows
SOURCE: "Wake Up, America," in New York Review of Books, Vol. 137, No. 3, March 1, 1990, pp. 14-15.
In the following excerpt, Fallows examines the correlation among culture, prosperity, and security and their place in Fear of Falling.
Economists don't like to talk about the effects of culture or of ethics on economic development, since these are such subjective and imprecise matters. But most people, including economists off-duty, assume that there is a connection between the kinds of everyday behavior a society encourages and its stability and prosperity.
In nearly every discussion about Europe's future, for instance, all sides take it for granted that a reunited Germany would be truly powerful. This has to do only partly with measurable factors like investment rates or manufacturing productivity. It also reflects widespread awe, or dread, of Germany's record of organizing human energy. For a variety of reasons having to do with national history and personal status, jobs in the government bureaucracy are among the most desirable in Korea, Japan, Singapore, and other East Asian societies with Confucian influence. Ambitious young graduates compete for positions with the Japanese Ministry of Finance or the Korean Economic Planning Board the way ambitious young Americans compete for jobs at what we drolly call "investment" banks. (This spring, 36,000 American graduating college students applied for eight positions at Wasserstein and Perella, the mergers-and-acquisition house that was spun off from First Boston. The obituaries for the Eighties may be a bit premature.)
The ability to attract talent gives these Asian governments more legitimacy—and more competence—in dealing with businesses than the US government can bring to hear, and it has helped to build more successful economies than those in the Philippines or Latin America, where government power has largely been a route to personal wealth. In a forthcoming book called Tropical Gangsters, the economist Robert Klitgaard wryly describes his two years of work as an adviser to the government of Equatorial Guinea, a tiny enclave on the west coast of Africa that has become one of the most hopeless economies on earth. Taken one by one, many of the ministers he dealt with were both honest and competent, Klitgaard says; but their country's history, and their degrading relationships with international aid organizations tempted nearly all of them to act in their own interests first. In Japan, those who have sacrificed their own interests for the nation's welfare have been seen as cultural heroes; whereas in the Philippines they have been easy prey for the likes of the Marcoses.
It's easy to make too much of cultural influences on economics—and whatever group is on top at a given moment tends to make too much of them, by moralizing about the reasons for its own success. Until the last decade or two, Westerners observing Asia have usually concluded that its culture could never be adapted to modern industrial capitalism. Confucianism, the Japanese willingness to sublimate individual interests to the group, and other traits that are now cited in the West to explain East Asia's boom were used earlier in this century to prove that Asia would never catch up. ("My impression as to your cheap labor was soon disillusioned when I saw your people at work." an Australian expert reported to the Japanese government before World War I. "To see your men at work made me feel that you are a very satisfied easy-going race who reckon time is no object.")
Still, there are two cultural traits that most successful capitalist economies have shared, however much the societies may differ in other ways. One is an emphasis on deferred gratification. Capitalism requires people to consume, but it also requires society to set aside some share of its income for further investment. The other is some recognized link between individual and collective well-being. Anyone who has lived in the third world recognizes what happens when this link does not exist. No one can afford not to press his own advantage as far as possible, since everyone else will be doing the same: if a bureaucrat does not take bribes, he's merely robbing his family. The most impressive postwar recoveries, those in Germany, Korea, and Japan, have been propelled largely by the belief that improvements in the nation's welfare will pull everyone up together.
When American commentators have examined their society, they have usually concluded that its values served capitalism very well. Apart from the worry that capitalism would eventually make people too rich, spoiled, and hedonistic to be good, forward-looking capitalists (a fear classically expressed by Daniel Bell's The Cultural Contradictions of Capitalism, published in 1976), the main cultural problem with American capitalism has seemed to be its exceptions—the pockets of people who haven't decided to pitch in and get ahead. In the mid-nineteenth century, Irish immigrants were thought to be the problem; since the 1950s, we've heard repeatedly about the "culture of poverty" affecting rural Appalachian whites, Mexican and Puerto Rican immigrants, and now of course the urban black underclass. The pattern of behavior in this culture has been described with sympathy by Oscar Lewis and Michael Harrington and with scorn or alarm by Edward Banfield and Charles Murray. But their descriptions all boil down to the opposite of what it takes to succeed as a capitalist: short-term gratification rather than stolid investment and planning, fatalism and resentment rather than a Benjamin Franklinesque belief that God helps him who helps himself.
Arguments about the "culture of poverty" are old and familiar ones in America. They are now taking on an intriguing twist. In much of the rest of the world, especially Asia, they are being applied not to defeated enclaves within America but to American society as a whole.
For instance, instead of listening meekly as American negotiators criticize them for keeping out imports from the US, Japanese officials have recently taken the offensive and said that America's culture is America's main trade problem. Late last year, the United States and Japan began a bizarre series of negotiations known as the "Structural Impediments Initiative." The original idea, on the American side, was to concentrate attention on the structural factors, such as a prohibition on discount stores, that made it hard for outsiders to penetrate the Japanese market. The Japanese government deftly switched the focus of the meetings to the structural problems that made American exporters ineffective, and began speaking to the United States much as middle-class whites typically talk to the shiftless poor. It's time to work harder, study more, hit the books, and think of the future for a change, the Japanese government now says. The secret of success is to pull yourself up by your own boot-straps; no one ever got rich by blaming other people for his failures.
Akio Morita's speeches about America's business failures, summarized in the notorious "No" to leru Nippon, or A Japan That Can Say No, follow quite similar "culture of poverty" lines:
As I told the Americans, we are focusing on business ten years in advance, while you seem to be concerned only with profits ten minutes from now. At that rate, you may well never be able to compete with us.
Japan is telling America: "Stop loafing, get a job!"
Even the things the rest of the world admires about America increasingly fit the same pattern:
Living in the present [one] may develop a capacity for spontaneity, for the enjoyment of the sensual, which is often blunted in middle-class, future oriented man.
In one way, and no doubt to their mutual consternation, Barbara Ehrenreich is on the same side as [George] Gilder. The resemblance is peculiar, because in so many other respects these books (and their authors) are each other's opposite. Ehrenreich is as established a figure of the left as Gilder is on the right. While the strength of Gilder's book [Microcosm] is its reporting and anecdotes, [Ehrenreich's] Fear of Falling contains very little original research and is strongest when Ehrenreich analyzes familiar cultural patterns expressed in movies, books, and TV. Gilder keeps leaping for the cosmic; Ehrenreich's tone is consistent, understated, dryly amused.
The point of convergence is the idea that the stolid corporate men in Brooks Brothers suits are ruining America. For Gilder, they reflect the dead weight of bureaucratic caution and staleness. For Ehrenreich, they are a distinct, relatively small class, whose interests are at odds with those of the great majority beneath them, and whose self-absorption has warped the class politics of the postwar era.
Ehrenreich's argument turns on the strangely insecure position of the American middle class. The term "middle class" itself illustrates the problem; it suggests a condition typical for Americans, but Ehrenreich says it has been appropriated by a smaller group that should more accurately be called the "professional class." These are people whose position in society fundamentally depends on their education. She never makes clear exactly how many people she is talking about, but says they are an assortment including
such diverse types as schoolteachers, anchorpersons, engineers, professors, government bureaucrats, corporate executives (at least up through the middle levels of management), scientists, advertising people, therapists, financial managers, architects, and, I should add, myself.
People in such jobs can tell themselves that their privileges are based on the American ideal of reward for effort. They studied, stayed in college, got degrees. Ehrenreich is of course aware that professional privilege is not fully "earned" in a moral sense, since children of professional-class parents have a head start toward the schooling that will keep them in that class. But the fact that it's only a head start, not a guaranteed inheritance (as it would be for the truly rich, or in a more deeply class-bound society), creates a destructive mixture of smugness and insecurity in the professional class. His belief that he has earned his status limits the professional's sympathy for those who haven't made it, Ehrenreich says, but also increases his fear that he or his children will fail to keep earning their place. Because this class dominates discussion of the American condition. Ehrenreich says, its increasing nervousness has intensified the crabbed, ungenerous tone of political and cultural debate.
The class anxiety Ehrenreich is describing was probably most vivid in the mid-nineteenth century, when today's professional class was just beginning to form. In those days, doctors, lawyers, accountants, and professors were just variants of tradesmen, without professional guilds to protect them or educational requirements to keep newcomers out. In his classic book on the subject, The Search for Order (1966), the historian Robert Wiebe said that a century ago,
The concept of the middle class crumbled at the touch…. The so-called professions meant little as long as anyone with a bag of pills and a bottle of syrup could pass for a doctor, a few books and a corrupt judge made a man a lawyer, and an unemployed illiterate qualified as a teacher.
In the century since, the professional class made the American school system into a vehicle for greater fairness and greater rigidity at the same time. Schools were in principle opened to all, and virtually anyone who stayed in school long enough could eventually enter the professional class. But with the rise of formal professions, those who didn't stay in school were more trapped than before. Thomas Edison, who dropped out of elementary school, could conceivably still find a place in the oddball world George Gilder describes, but not within the respectable, meritocratic, professional class.
"The professional and managerial occupations have a guildlike quality," Ehrenreich says, following Wiebe.
They are open, for the most part, only to people who have completed a lengthy education and attained certain credentials. The period of study and apprenticeship—which may extend nearly to mid-life—is essential to the social cohesion of the middle class.
One of the few parts of American life that is becoming less tied to credentials is public school teaching. During the 1980s, half a dozen states decided to permit the hiring of teachers who didn't have degrees from education colleges but who knew about French, math, science, or whatever subject they were supposed to teach. But the larger trend is the other way. Because of the reliance on education and credentials. Ehrenreich concludes, the professional-class system is rigged enough to keep most members of the working class out—but not rigged enough to make its members feel secure.
Ehrenreich devotes most of her book to an examination of how this mixture of complacency and anxiety affects the behavior of the professional class. The complacency shows up in the repeated "surprise" revelations that not all of American society is made of people with white-collar careers and orthodontists for the kids. In the 1930s, she says, people who still had jobs knew many others who didn't: the poverty of the Great Depression was not merely a theoretical concern to the opinion-making classes. By the 1960s, she says, professional-class life had become insulated enough that people could be astonished by Michael Harrington's "discovery" that some forty million Americans lived in poverty. A decade later the big surprise was that the white working class was angry—angry because its children were dying in Vietnam while privileged children were protesting in college; because judges who lived in the suburbs were handing down bussing orders for working-class schools; because managers of big companies seemed to view workers as disposable parts of the industrial machine. Since then, of course, American life has seemed designed to spare members of one class routine contact with members of another. The two great institutions of postwar class mixing, the public schools and the pre-Vietnam drafted military, no longer function that way, and many other institutions keep people apart.
The most powerful parts of Ehrenreich's book, I think, demonstrate how this continuing class tension has spread, showing it as reflected in books, movies, and the news organizations. "The pundits who dominate the talk shows are, to a man and an occasional woman, all members of this relatively privileged group," she says.
When we see a man in work clothes on the screen, we anticipate some grievance or, at best, information of a highly local or anecdotal nature. On matters of general interest or national importance, waitresses, forklift operators, steamfitters—that is, most "ordinary" Americans are not invited to opine.
Ehrenreich says that in movies and TV shows it has become unacceptable to use stereotypes in portraying blacks, gays, or other minority groups, but not the working class as a whole. The overall message of movies such as Joe, Taxi Driver, Looking for Mr. Goodbar, and The Deer Hunter, she says, was that working class whites had ended up in the station of life that they deserved.
To middle-class men, the blue-collar stereotype could never be such a distant "other" as the poor, especially the black poor. Here were blood brothers, personified, in personal memory, by the high-school teammate left behind in one's hometown pumping gas…. Yet the blood between the classes, as anyone could see through the lens of the media discovery, was mostly bad.
The discovery that it was unloved, Ehrenreich concludes, made the professional class even more narrowly self-protective more intent on insulating its children from the public schools, more determined to show its sophistication by not buying products that the ordinary Joe might use. Ehrenreich nicely describes the way almost every consumer product cars, beer, cereal—not to mention entire store chains have split into an upscale and downscale version, further weakening the sense that Americans of different classes might have anything in common. She quotes a market analyst on redundant buying patterns among the professional class:
When they have friends over, these people do not want those friends to see names like Sears or Kenmore. They want people to see names like Sony or Kitchen Aid.
She emphasizes that even the women's movement, while making life somewhat fairer between men and women, has pushed the working and professional classes farther apart. In the old days, a male doctor might marry a female nurse; now, she says, two doctors are likely to marry each other. In 1987 the median income for men with at least one year of graduate-school education was $34,731, and for women with the same education, $26,399—$61,130 for the median professional-class couple. The median for a working couple with high-school education was only $36,888.
Ehrenreich's book is more valuable for its incidental perceptions than as a sustained thesis. (To put it another way, this book seems to have been a convenient vehicle for a number of class-related subjects Ehrenreich wanted to discuss, even though some subjects aren't clearly connected to the others.) Her main political conclusion is that the professional class should overcome its sense of precarious isolation and make common cause with the workers against their mutual enemy, the truly rich.
In a symbolic sense, this is certainly right: people like the Helmsleys and Michael Milken greatly damage the idea that American society is in any way fair. But, as economists have pointed out for years, there is not as much money in the hands of the truly rich as the rest of us would like to think: most tax money must come from professional and middle classes largely because that's where so many people are.
Ehrenreich's other large ideal is a society that has outgrown consumerism, and that offers everyone a professional-style job, one that can be enjoyed rather than endured. There are a few missing pieces to this argument, of course. The societies that have the most professional jobs are usually those with the most productive industries, and with strong consumer cultures too. Ehrenreich is so reluctant to say anything positive about business, industry, or productivity that it's hard to know exactly what economic base her new society would stand on: she gives only a hazy idea of the jobs most people would have, the products they would make.
Still, her book is insightful and sensible, and—to come back to the original question—it establishes two central points about America's productive culture. One is that people are devoting more and more energy to defending what privileges they have and to protecting their status within the class system, instead of creating new opportunities or strengthening the US economic system as a whole. The fundamental source of anxiety is the widespread sense that today's young adults—those born in 1960 or later—may never live as well as their parents did. In 1950, a median-price house cost the average wage earner 14 percent of his gross monthly wage; in the mid-1980s, it cost 44 percent. On the whole, today's houses are bigger and better-equipped, but despite the recent softening of prices they are not automatically available, as they seemed to be for two decades after World War II. It is hard for a family to do anything about housing costs, and so the struggle to avoid decline has concentrated instead on the schools, and in a peculiar way.
The one "school crisis" that affects the professional class directly is the competition for places in the right elementary (or even nursery) schools, which feed into the right prep schools and in turn the right universities. Many readers of this journal will know how much time, money, and emotion go into this competition—yet from the larger perspective, it's a meaningless exercise. The proliferation of prep schools and SAT cram courses is the moral equivalent of bond trading, an activity that shuffles temporary advantages while adding nothing to the common wealth.
Only about fifty of the nation's nearly two thousand colleges have serious competition for admissions. In the United States, unlike Japan, it is still possible for people who don't go to those three dozen colleges to rise to the top in business and politics. Between our last two Ivy League presidents. John Kennedy and George Bush, our presidents have come from Southwest Texas State. Whittier College, the University of Michigan, the Naval Academy, and Eureka College. In contrast, nearly all of Japan's postwar prime ministers have been graduates of the University of Tokyo.
The academic standards in the best American colleges, and the schools that feed them, are already above those of their Japanese, Korean, or Singaporean counterparts which suggests that raising the standards and increasing the pressure in these schools probably won't do much for America's overall strength. Most scholars of Japanese education, including Thomas Rohlen and Merry White, emphasize that the Japanese elementary and high schools succeed precisely because the worst graduates are so well educated. But applying that lesson to America, with a crusade to improve ghetto schools, is not seen as an urgent task by the American professional class, Ehrenreich rightly suggests that it should be.
Ehrenreich's other fundamental point is that as professional-class consciousness has risen, the sense of the public good has declined. A few days after I moved back to the United States from Japan last fall. I tried to use a pay phone in midtown Manhattan. The first one I tried was full of gum: with the next the booth smelled of urine: in the next the handset was ripped off its cord: the next would not take coins. Mean-while, people were driving by happily talking on their cellular car phones. It was a depressingly neat symbol of the shift from public to private well-being: as the public facility was left to crumble, people with money tried to recreate it on their own.
In larger ways, Ehrenreich shows, the professional class has followed the rich in insulating itself from public institutions. The public schools may be bad, but you can keep your children out of them. The parks may be run-down and dangerous, but you can join a private health club. Powerful Americans learn to prosper even if the whole society is weakening. Without belaboring the obvious this is not a sign of social health.
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(approx. 12 pages at 300 words per page)


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08 November 2013 15:24 [Source: ICIS news]
DUBAI (ICIS)--At least three firms from Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries have shown interest in buying a 26% stake in India's Mangalore Petrochemicals Limited (OMPL), bankers and industry officials said on Friday.
OMPL is an affiliate of India's biggest state-run oil explorer, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited (ONGC).
Bankers said Kuwait National Petroleum Company, Qatar Petroleum and Emirates National Oil Company have expressed interest in the soon-to-be-commissioned petrochemicals complex in south western India.
ONGC plans to offer a 25% stake in Indian rupees (Rs) 60bn ($955m) OMPL to the public and another 26 % to a strategic partner.
Earlier this year, ONGC had mandated India's ICICI Securities and Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu to bring investors for the aromatic complex designed to produce 900,000 tonnes/year of paraxylene and 300,000 tonnes/year of benzene.
Bankers said the GCC companies have shown strong response to the expression of interest floated to sell the stake in OMPL.
"India has always had a special significance for GCC countries that's why three big names from the region are in competition with each other," said a Dubai-based banker.
Bankers expect deal to be closed by the end of March 2014, when OMPL is also expected to start commercial operations.
($1 = Rs62.80)
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Location: 14875 Nw 77 Ave Ste 100 Miami Lakes FL 33014 USA
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text: [ It's Disrespectful to Wear 'Flag Print' Clothing By Brad Weiser July 2, 2014 Before you make your annual trek to Old Navy to buy your patriotic apparel, you might want to read this. It's technically not patriotic to wear the flag on your clothes. Read More|Comment Category: Independence Day Tags: 4th of july, Clothing Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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Terje is currently - fall 2013 - working on his new album with Jeff Lorber and Jimmy Haslip. It is expected to be another slammin' production building on the tradition of Urban Vacation, the previous very successful album project featuring the same core trio!
On Terje's album Urban Vacation from 2010: Expanding upon the explosive energy, compelling melodies, and stylistic diversity of his previous acclaimed album "Traveler," the Norwegian native - celebrating many years in the Los Angeles area, living mostly near the beach—on his new album takes a joyful "Urban Vacation" with contemporary jazz greats Jimmy Haslip and Jeff Lorber and breaks ground on a unique musical vibe best described as "groove jazz."...
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Terje Lie Sets out on an "Urban Vacation"October 27, 2006
Jonathan Widran All Music Guide, Music Connection, Jazziz Magazine, Wine and Jazz Magazine
TERJE LIE Urban Vacation T-Cat Records Put the Yellowjackets' bassist Jimmy Haslip and keyboardist/composer/producer Jeff Lorber on your team, and you've laid the groundwork for a jazz classic. That's exactly what native Norwegian/L.A. based sax man Terje Lie (say "Terry Lee") has done for his latest solo release, URBAN VACATION...
Primary InstrumentSaxophone
Willing to teachAdvanced students only.
Credentials/BackgroundMaster of Music degree - Jazz Concentration Music Education Degree Long-time instructor Also: High School Band Director experience
Clinic/Workshop InformationClinic description in the works. Students - beginner to advanced!


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Wichita is the largest city in Kansas. According to the US 2010 Census, Wichita has approximately 382,368 residents. Incorporated in 1870, Wichita is frequently referred to as the "Air Capital of the World", because of the aircraft industry pioneers in the area. Wichita's economy is based in manufacturing and industry. In 2008, MSN Real Estate ranked Wichita #1 on list of "Most Affordable Cities." Newsmax magazine ranked Wichita "Most Uniquely American City".
Average High - 79.3, Average Low - 29.5
Baseball - Wingnuts
Hockey - Thunder
Football - Wild (indoor)
Rugby - Barbarians
The crime rate in Wichita is relatively high. However, there are a number of communities like Oaklawn, Meadowview, Central Avenue, and Meridian Avenue with significantly lower crime rates.
Cottonwood Village is a neighborhood in Wichita. Cottonwood village is bounded on the north by Interstate 96, on the west by North Rock Road, on the south by East 29th Street North, and on the east by North Woodlawn Street. Chisolm Creek Park is a large green space immediately east of Cottonwood Village. Chisolm Creek offers the residents of the village great outdoor opportunites. The park has walking and bike trails, picnic areas, a playground, and ball fields to enjoy. There are small ponds in Chisolm Creek Park for fishing. Cottonwood Village is primarily residential. There are apartment communities close to Interstate 96 and on the south near East 29th Street.
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Brookhollow is located east of the Beach Factory Landing Field. Brookhollow is bounded by the Landing Field and the Forest Hill community on the west, East Douglas Avenue on the south, North Rock Road on the east and East Central Avenue on the north. Brookhollow is primarily residential with family owned homes. Near North Rock Road are apartment communities that are available for rent.
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Chisolm Creek is a neighborhood located just southeast of the Kansas Turnpike. Chisolm Creek is bounded on the west by Webb Road, on the south by Esat harry Street and on the east by South Rock Road. Chisolm Creek is a great location for residents who need to commute to the downtown area based on the location of the Kansas Turnpike. Chisolm Creek is easily accessed by public transportation and is primarily a residential community. Chisolm Creek is rich with apartments and condo communities for those interested in relocating to Wichita.
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Longview is a neighborhood in Wichitajust west of Interstate 135 and the downtown loop. Longview is bounded on the north by East Morris Street, on the south by East Harry Street, on the west by South Oliver Street, and on the east by Schweiter East. Via Christ Health System and Via Christi Regional Medical Center Stain Joseph are prominent residents of the Longview community. The residential stock in Longview consists of single family homes and apartment communities. Public transportation is easily accessed in the Longview neighborhood.
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College Hill is a neighborhood in Wichita west of the downtown corridor. College Hill has the advantage of having the College Hill Park in the southern section of the community. College Hill Park has great amenities that include bike and walking trails, picnic areas, and open air spaces for the residents of College Hill to enjoy. The housing stock in College Hill consists primarily of single family homes with rental properties dispersed througout. Due to its proximity to downtown, College Hill has public transportation readily accessible.
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Country Overlook is located west of downtown. Country Overlook is bounded by East 13th Street to the north, East Central Avenue to the south, North Oliver Street to the west, and North Hillside Street to the east. Maple Grove Cemetery resides in the upper northeast section of the community. Wesley Medical Center is located in the southeast section of the neighborhood. country Overlook has a large greenway near the center of the community. The green way has small ponds on the southern edge for fishing. Residents of Country Overlook can enjoy picnicking in the park as well as jogging, biking and people-watching. The housing stock in Country Overlook is mixed with residential homes and apartments for rent.


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