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Jon Bon Jovi
News about Jon Bon Jovi, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Nov. 4, 2012
Jon Pareles reviews NBC's telethon Hurricane Sandy: Coming Together, to raise money for the American Red Cross; notes Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, Jon Bon Jovi, Sting were among the musicians offering encouragement to storm victims. MORE
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Highlights from the Archives
The Fifth Down
Arena Football League Livin' on a Prayer
Jon Bon Jovi, a co-owner of the Arena Football League's Philadelphia Soul, the 2008 ArenaBowl champion, has eyes on N.F.L. ownership.July 1, 2009 blogsWeb Log
A Drink Is Called Mijovi, and That's What's Bothering Bon Jovi
A dispute over the name of the energy drink Mijovi could soon move ahead, as Jon Bon Jovi faces an Oct. 31 deadline by the United States Patent and Trademark Office.September 11, 2007 nyregionNews
New Jersey Restaurants Offer Training and Work-for-a-Meal Programs
Several restaurants in the state have made a mission of providing more than just pleasant dining experiences.
November 23, 2014, Sunday
Buffalo Bills Are Said to Draw Jeffrey Gundlach as a Bidder
The bond investor Jeffrey Gundlach is reported to be interested in a bid for the Buffalo Bills, inspiring several corny finance jokes on Twitter suggesting new names for the football team.
August 12, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON JON BON JOVI AND: Bon Jovi, Jon , Gundlach, Jeffrey E , Kelly, Jim (1960- ) , Trump, Donald J , Buffalo (NY) , Buffalo Bills , Buffalo News , DoubleLine Capital , Football
Jittery About Team's Future, Bills Fans Remember a Titan of Its Past
Amid uncertainty about the future of the team's ownership, the Bills lost to the Giants on Sunday, Buffalo's first game since the death of the founding owner Ralph Wilson in March.
August 4, 2014, Monday
MORE ON JON BON JOVI AND: Football , Bon Jovi, Jon , Buffalo Bills , Wilson, Ralph Jr (1918-2014)
At Notre Dame, a Parents' Day Game Might Require a Red Carpet
The singer Jon Bon Jovi and athletes like Torii Hunter and David Robinson, among other celebrities, have sons on the Fighting Irish football team.
November 2, 2013, Saturday
MORE ON JON BON JOVI AND: Hunter, Torii , Football (College) , University of Notre Dame , College Athletics , Bon Jovi, Jon , Celebrities , Snoop Lion
Wave After Wave of the Right Tunes
Rock stars like Bruce Springsteen and Paul McCartney delivered a benefit concert for victims of Hurricane Sandy on Wednesday.
December 14, 2012, Friday
MORE ON JON BON JOVI AND: Music , Hurricane Sandy (2012) , McCartney, Paul , Springsteen, Bruce , Bon Jovi, Jon , Joel, Billy
Star-Studded Lineup for Garden Sandy Benefit
Jon Bon Jovi, Bruce Springsteen, Kanye West, Paul McCartney and the Who are among those scheduled to perform at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 12.
November 15, 2012, Thursday
MORE ON JON BON JOVI AND: Bon Jovi, Jon , Dolan, James L , Joel, Billy , Keys, Alicia , McCartney, Paul , Springsteen, Bruce , Waters, Roger , Weinstein, Harvey , West, Kanye , New Jersey , Clear Channel Communications Inc , Madison Square Garden , Weinstein Co , Who, The , Hurricane Sandy (2012) , Rock Music
Songs of Sympathy and Endurance, From Voices Touched by Hurricane
In a telethon to raise money for the American Red Cross after Hurricane Sandy, Bruce Springsteen, Jon Bon Jovi, Mary J. Blige and others local and far-flung proffered encouragement to storm victims.
November 4, 2012, Sunday
MORE ON JON BON JOVI AND: Hurricane Sandy (2012) , Music , Springsteen, Bruce , Bon Jovi, Jon , Joel, Billy , Aguilera, Christina , Blige, Mary J , American Red Cross , Philanthropy
NBC to Show Telethon for Hurricane Sandy Relief Effort on Friday
Musicians including Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, Jon Bon Jovi, Sting and Christina Aguilera are scheduled to perform at a telethon on Friday night that will be shown on NBC broadcast and cable television stations, and will raise money for the...
November 1, 2012, Thursday
MORE ON JON BON JOVI AND: Aguilera, Christina , Bon Jovi, Jon , Fallon, Jimmy , Joel, Billy , Lauer, Matt , Springsteen, Bruce , Williams, Brian , American Red Cross , National Broadcasting Co , Hurricane Sandy (2012)
Buffett Joins Bon Jovi in a Song for Charity
The Berkshire Hathaway chairman gives his ukulele a workout in a duet with Jon Bon Jovi, just six months after a breakout performance celebrating the Chinese new year.
June 27, 2012, Wednesday
MORE ON JON BON JOVI AND: Bon Jovi, Jon , Buffett, Warren E , Berkshire Hathaway Inc , Philanthropy
Revival of Murrow Show Sets Opening Lineup
CBS News cameras were lined up inside the billionaire investor Warren Buffett's office on Wednesday for a new edition of ''Person to Person,'' a celebrity interview show that dates back to the 1950s, when Edward R. Murrow was the host. Newly...
February 3, 2012, Friday
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Survivor: Season 10 - Palau DVD
$19.99Add to Wish list
You Save: $5.00 20% off
- Additional Details
- Format: DVD
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 4
- Run Time: 725 Minutes
- Region: 1
- Aspect Ratio: Fullscreen
- Language: English
- Studio: Paramount
- DVD Release Date: August 29, 2006
- Audio: ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Stereo [CC]
- Cast: Jeff Probst
- Genre: TV Series
- Release Date: 2005
Survivor Palau Season 10 leaves 20 Americans stranded in Palau, the South Pacific paradise some call the 8th natural wonder of the world. Colorful wildlife, dense jungles and an underwater world beyond belief are haunted by the wreckage and remnants of World War II. This Survivor DVD collection from season ten promises the game will be changed in a dramatic way: Everything the Survivors have come to expect will be wiped out in the first 10 minutes. Who will outwit, outplay, and outlast all others in Palau?
Buy Survivor Palau Season 10 for must-have drama with one of the best seasons in the history of the "Mother of American reality TV"!

subset: commoncrawl


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Remote Deposit lets you make check deposits from your office – anytime, any day. No more deposit slips and last minute drives to the bank. Deposits delivered by 5PM (CST) on any banking day will be processed for that day's deposit. Deposits coming in after 5PM or on weekends and holidays will be processed the next banking day.
Remote Deposit is one of the most innovative banking services introduced in years. At First Financial we continuously strive to offer leading edge technology with personal service.
Remote Deposit is right for you if:
For more information about Remote Deposit, contact us by calling 877.627.7201 or emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Has anyone used this speaker on a bicycle?
It looks like it would attach nicely to the water bottle cage on my bicycle but was curious as how it performed on the open road.
- Asked by Sara N from Altona
Philips SoundShooter Wireless Bluetooth Speaker
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
with the carabiner makes i great and easy to use on a bike or in the bottle holder
- Answered by Jorge C from Miami


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5 tips for crafting your 2014 marketing plan
If your company is like many companies, you are probably in the midst of preparing your strategic plans for 2014.
Business leaders understand that in order to anticipate a successful upcoming year, you have to plan.
Just in case you are struggling with the planning process for your marketing and social media, or need a few ideas about how to implement a plan going forward, here are a few important tips to keep in mind:
1. Figure out where you stand presently.
It really is true! In order for you to move forward, you have to figure out where you are right now. This means taking a serious look at the inner workings of your marketing and social media plan. Doing an internal and external audit of where your business really is, and not where you think it is, will give you a real picture of where you stand. This would also be a good place to examine your strengths and weaknesses. What are you doing right and what have you done that hasn't worked?
2. What are you trying to accomplish?
Too often businesses think that if they advertise everywhere and post everything on social media, they will magically receive countless leads, more loyal customers and increase their bottom line. In order for you to craft the right messages to get concerted results, you must identify what outcome you are looking for and then proceed to target the right market with the right message through the right medium.
3. Identify your target market and plan how to reach them.
The best way to identify your target market is by investing the time to create a buyer persona. A buyer persona is an example of a real person you need to influence crafted from information you retrieve from interviews you conduct with customers or potential customers, or website and social media analytics you collect from your website or social media business page. For example, you can gather the analytics from your Facebook page to find out the exact age group, demographics and gender of the persons who visit your page the most. From this information, create a persona of an individual within that median group and make a plan that targets your messages toward him/her to gain more engagement and interest in your business. Understanding who your client is will help you serve their needs and keep them coming back.


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Federal judge denies motion to dismiss Ten Commandments lawsuit in Westmoreland County
Prayer issue packs Pickens Co. school board meeting (Video link and news story)
Buhler cross flap inspires 'religious displays' bill
Freedom From Religion Foundation sues Twins florist over Ahlquist flower flap
Pastors turn out supporting government prayer; city committee mostly quiet
Vouchers hurt public schools
Freethought Radio - February 2, 2013
FFRF sues florist in Rhode Island
The Freedom From Religion Foundation is suing a Rhode Island florist in Superior Court in Providence for refusing to deliver FFRF's order of a dozen red roses to Cranston teen Jessica Ahlquist after she won a court case in January 2012.
The complaint, filed Jan. 25, 2013, alleges Marina Plowman, owner-operator of Twins Florist in Cranston, denied FFRF "full and equal access to public accommodations by refusing to fulfill a flower order on the basis of religion (non-belief), in violation of Rhode Island General Laws."
FFRF filed a previous complaint in January 2012 with the state Commission for Human Rights. A preliminary investigating commissioner determined in October that "probable cause" existed to believe that Plowman violated state law.
The parties could have engaged in more conciliation with the commission, but the defendant chose to move the matter to Superior Court. FFRF has asked for a jury trial.
The defendant told a TV reporter at the time, "It's my freedom of speech. I refuse orders when I want and I take orders when I want."
FFRF filed a similar complaint with the commission about Flowers by Santilli's refusal to fulfill the order. Flowers by Santilli chose pursue mediation through the commission. A hearing is set in March.
Attorney Katherine Godin of Warwick is FFRF's local counsel in the lawsuit.
BSA to keep discriminating against atheists
It is absolutely outrageous that the Boy Scouts of America, which has proudly excluded both atheists and gays from its membership, announced yesterday that lifting its ban on gays — but not atheists — is on the agenda for the biannual meeting of its national board in February.
BSA spokesperson Deron Smith said a change in policy toward atheists is not being considered because "Duty to God" is one of its basic principles.
With one in five Americans — and as many as one in three young people — identifying as nonreligious, clearly millions of nontheistic families and their sons are being treated as undesirable members by BSA. It should not be socially acceptable to exclude either gays or atheists. Talk about proof of who's on the bottom of the social totem poll in our culture!
BSA has always falsely advertised that "any boy may join" and has relied upon and received major governmental favors. In the 1970s, discrimination against atheists became entrenched as BSA adopted a religious litmus test, forcing parents of boys interested in joining to sign a "Declaration of Religious Principles" returned with membership fees. The declaration states: "The Boy Scouts of America maintain that no member can grow into the best kind of citizen without recognizing his obligation to God."
No one can grow into the best kind of citizen being told it is good form to discriminate against nonreligious children. BSA needs to be reminded it is not what you believe that makes you a good person, but what you do. Wrapping oneself in a mantle of piety is often counterproductive of moral action, as witnessed by the way in which "God belief" was used by BSA to justify excluding gays and atheists.
Challenge the kneejerk assumption that professing an orthodox belief in an unprovable deity has anything at all to do with ethical conduct. Clearly, the outcome of such piety for BSA is immoral — it places dogma over people, in this case real children, teenagers and volunteer leaders who are being shunned for holding the intellectually respectable position that we need proof before swallowing dogmatic claims.
Religion builds walls between children, and religious litmus tests have no place in a fraternal organization with a congressional charter.
The media, in covering this story, properly recite BSA's unkind history of bigotry against gays and gay families. These same mean practices have also personally harmed and stigmatized nontheist families and Scouts. (And it should be remembered that many gays are nonbelievers who would still, on that score, be unwelcome in BSA.)
Here are just a few of the many instances of ostracism and discrimination on the basis of religion practiced in recent decades by local and national BSA leaders:
• Stripping model Boy Scout Darrell Lambert of Oregon of his Eagle Scout badge in 2002 because he is an atheist. Darrell was a Scouting and community volunteer who had won first place in his state athletic medicine competitions and volunteered as a search and rescue worker. He was singled out for his atheism by his district commissioner, who told the class an atheist cannot be a good citizen.
• Denying 6-year-old Mark Welsh of suburban Chicago of the right to join Tiger Cubs, after being solicited through his public school. When his father encountered the Declaration of Religious Principles and explained to BSA officials he could not in good conscience sign it, Mark was told he was an undesirable candidate and left the sign-up meeting in tears.
A lawsuit under the Civil Rights Act was lost to BSA, which has vigorously defended its exclusionary policies in many court battles, including its exclusion of gays in a Supreme Court test.
• Twins William and Michael Randall were expelled with no warning from the Orange County Cub Scout pack despite three years of Scouting experience. The BSA appealed their challenge under the California Unruh Civil Rights Act and won the right to expel the twins. An agnostic den leader who sent a supportive letter to the Randalls was expelled, a common practice against those within BSA who have protested bigotry at the national level.
BSA has finally considered lifting its bigotry against gays after decades of protests and cut-off of major favors by corporations, public schools and some governmental bodies. That BSA is at least willing to reconsider its bigotry against gays shows it has listened to protest. Contact BSA immediately to urge it to take this opportunity to stop giving merit badges for bigotry — either against nontheists or gays.
It must be noted that the motion pending at its national board meeting is more than flawed. The Boy Scouts of America which had no problem dictating from the top down its absolute exclusion of gays in the past, announced it "would not, under any circumstances, dictate a position to units, members, or parents. This would mean there would no longer be any national policy regarding sexual orientation," but chartered groups (many of them Mormon) could "select leaders consistent with each organization's mission, principles, or religious beliefs."
Contact and call BSA now!
Phoning is most effective! 972-580-2000
Email contact form: http://www.scouting.org/ContactUs.aspx
Alternate Phone (National Help Desk): 877-272-1910
Wayne Brock, Chief Scout Executive
1325 W. Walnut Hill Lane
Irving, Texas 75015-2079
(Writing letters to the editor and commenting at online sections at news sites and social media are also in order.)


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Mfg.: Cecilware, Grindmaster
Model: GMCW MT2UL
This item ships brand new direct from the manufacturer. Please note the picture above is for reference only. This item has a 2 to 3 week lead time before shipping. With the constant demand for frozen beverages, high volume dispensing and quick-freeze down time becomes more and more essential to your everyday operation. Whether you're dispensing slush drinks, you'll now meet your demand and capture new customers at the same time. This 2-1/2 gallon dispenser has many features :
Visual Merchandiser : Twin 2-1/2 gallon capacity clear bowls merchandise and sells the Granita product.
Manual Fill model
Patented Magnetic Drive System : The auger motor turns magnetically eliminating the need of front or rear seals. The Granita product is encapsulated inside the bowls and can not leak into the motors. This system lowers maintenance costs and decreases auger motor burnout.
Magnetic Drive Slippage System : Eliminates damage to auger motor if product freeze up occurs.
Level Control System : A sensor system, in the Auto Fill dispensers, senses when the Granita product is too low and automatically refills it to the appropriate level. Additionally, when the bag-in-the-box product is finished, a low pitched alarm will sound and light illuminates, alerting the operator that the product needs to be replaced.
24 Hour Programmable Defrost Timer : Simply set the timer to defrost any product, keeping it chilled at approximately 40 degrees, and automatically turning back to the frozen mode at any specified time. This feature decreases down time and maximizes sales. Also this eliminates product freezing and high maintenance cost.
Freezing Chamber : FrigoGranita's dual surface freezing chamber freezes product quickly and efficiently.
Beautiful Lit Graphics : Helps merchandise the Granita product resulting in additional sales. The easily removable lid is reversible for behind the counter selling.
Adjustable Slush Mode : Allows you to set the slush consistency of the Granita drink.
Cool Beverage Mode : In addition to selling Granita products, this mode gives you the capability, at
the push of a button, to sell refreshing cold beverages as well. Perfect for selling Fruit Punch, Iced Cappuccino, Lemonade and more. Thermostatically adjustable for proper temperature.
Filter Indicator Light : When lit, means that the condenser filter needs to be cleaned. This eliminates a service call and keeps the dispenser in top condition.
Washable Condenser Filter : Easily located through the side panels of the dispenser.
This item weighs 95 lbs. but we have added 40 lbs. to the weight for packing and shipping.
Availability: During checkout you will be able to order in either:
There are currently no reviews for this item. Be the first to write one.


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Pocono Winter Wedding
Home > Wedding Menu > Gallery > Pocono Winter Wedding
The beauty of a Winter White Wedding in the Pocono Mountains is unequalled by many. When you think of your winter wedding do you envision snow-capped mountains, crystal icicles, majestic evergreens with thousands of twinkling white lights? If this is your vision, then Stroudsmoor is your dream come true!
The Stroudsmoor Mountain is bedecked with over 150,000 white lights for the winter season and offers its most affordable rates during the months of January and February with food packages starting at $42.95 per person. If you are working with a budget, contact us to customize a package to ensure a wonderful winter wedding memory. Our team of wedding professionals will work to ensure your celebration is filled with warm fires, cozy cottages, beautiful flowers, outstanding food and exciting entertainment – all captured forever by our professionals photographers. To learn more about a Winter White Wedding contact the Event Office today at 570-421-6431, Ext. 420 to arrange your visit to the Inn.
Enjoy winter memories made by the following photographs courtesy of the Stroudsmoor Photography Studio –for more information about our studio visit www.stroudsmoorphotography.com
Visit our wedding packages to read about our "Economical and Wonderful Winter Weddings"
Stroudsmoor Country Inn . . .Where fairytale weddings begin.
- Awarded Wedding Wire's prestigious "Bride's Choice" Award 2010-2015
- Awarded The Knot "Best of Wedding 2015" and "Top Ten Best Wedding Venues" in Northeast PA
- Featured in The Knot and Bride's Magazine as a "Real Wedding"
- Ranked #1 Resorts & Lodges Top Ten Poconos Wedding Venues


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The Valley
Mary's Peak
Biking Trail
Hard At 4,097 feet, Mary's Peak is the highest point in the Coast Range. That's short by Oregon standards, but still tall enough to properly jellify the legs of all but the hardiest of pedalers. Unseasoned bikers can try the East Ridge, which is shorter and lined with columbine, bleeding heart, and starflower. But the tougher North Ridge offers awe-inspiring perspectives on Mounts Hood and Jefferson, as well as one of the most thrilling technical downhill experiences in the state. —BWB
ROUND TRIP: Up to 12 miles NEAREST TOWN: Philomath DISTANCE FROM DOWNTOWN: 102 miles PACK: Mountain Biking Oregon; US Forest Service Trail Map No. 1350 at www.fs.fed.us/r6 or USGS Mary's Peak map
Valley of the Giants
Hiking Trail
Moderate This fifty-one-acre park delivers on its name and makes a worthy wine-country diversion. At the heart of the loop sit thirty-five enormous Douglas firs and western hemlocks, measuring about twenty feet around at the base of their trunks. Most of these behemoths, which stand guard over an impressive array of wild ginger and red huckleberry, are more than four hundred years old. Make sure to pay your respects to Big Guy, the preserve's thirty-five-foot wide, two-hundred-foot-tall fir that fell victim to a windstorm in 1981. (Note: The gates typically are open only on weekends during daylight hours. Call the Bureau of Land Management, 503-375-5646, ahead of time to ensure you can get in.) —BWB
ROUND TRIP: 1.3 miles NEAREST TOWN: Falls City DISTANCE FROM DOWNTOWN: 93 miles PACK: Hiking Oregon; USGS Warnicke Creek map
Willamette Mission State Park
Biking Trail
Easy Whether you come for the history (in 1834, this became the site of Oregon's first Christian mission, and a few years later, the nearby Wheatland Ferry was the first to usher covered wagons across the Willamette River) or the four miles of paved bike paths winding beneath walnut and filbert groves, there's plenty here to stimulate both your brain and your calves. (And, yes, the trails are hiker-friendly, too.) Our favorite attraction: the nation's largest black cottonwood tree. Perched next to Mission Lake, it stands fourteen stories tall and dates back to 1735. —BWB
ROUND TRIP: Up to 4 miles NEAREST TOWN: Keizer DISTANCE FROM DOWNTOWN: 43 miles PACK: Mountain Biking Oregon; Willamette Mission State Park map at oregonstateparks.org/park; $3 day-use fee


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Entrepreneurial Studies Source offers users full text for hundreds of periodicals and reference books, numerous case studies, thousands of company profiles and hundreds videos with transcripts and related articles from the Harvard Faculty Seminar Series and Vator.TV, one of the world's largest social network sites for high-tech entrepreneurs. This database can be utilized by students for their entrepreneurial assignments or case studies ranging from solo projects to major entrepreneurial undertakings.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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Need to relax before your next exam? Try Amos Music Library's playlist.
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You ever see a sweet ride going down the road or haulin' ass down the dragstrip and think to yourself, 'Man, I'd love to have a car like that'? Yep, we've all done it at one time or another. Add in the "car-guy/girl factor" instilled in our little noggin, and we're talking about a daily occurrence. Well, it happened to Greg Edwards at Byron Dragway in Byron, Illinois, about four years ago when he laid eyes on this '02 Camaro making mincemeat out of the Mickey's while ripping off consistent mid-8 second passes down the quarter-mile all day long.
"There's just something about watching that car go down the track in about 8 seconds and knowing that same car can be driven on the street with no problems," said Greg. "I really like the 'sleeper' look and this car totally has that. No excessive amount of gauges or crazy 4-inch cowl hood, just nice wheels and a very cool stance."
Tom Izzo bought the car new in order to design, fab, shoehorn, and test his company's (Speed Inc.) turbo kits. "I was really impressed with the fabrication of the Speed Inc. parts for this car," relayed Greg. "Not only does it look cool, I was really lured in by the performance of their twin-turbo system."
Once Greg caught wind that the car was for sale, he bolted over to Speed Inc. and worked out a turn-key deal with Izzo. "It came with a 383 using a new six-bolt block and TFS six-bolt heads," remembers Greg. "And with their new twin turbos, custom headers, and intercooler system, the car ran a best time of 8.31 e.t. at 170 mph. That was also with the Turbo 400 trans."
Well, Greg being the car nut that he is, pulled the engine and trans and had JAMR Racing Engines in Loves Park, Illinois, go through and bore the block to 4.100, stroke it to 3.75, and install 10.1:1-compression JE pistons, to bring the mill up to 396 cubic inches. Greg mentions a custom grind COMP solid roller camshaft, but purposely failed to offer exact specs. TFS 235 aluminum heads were brought into the mix along with a Callies crank, Oliver connecting rods, and Jesel lifters.
A FAST 102mm intake works in conjunction with a Big Stuff 3 fuel injection system while a MagnaFuel X2 pump supplies ample fuel. All the ruckus stems from a T76 Turbonetics twin-turbo system set at 27 psi of boost. A Melling oil pump flows the crude and an Edelbrock water pump ensures the GM LT1 radiator keeps running temps in check.
The aforementioned headers are a custom Speed Inc. bend doused in Jet-Hot coating for extra cooling and additional engine bay bling. Speed Inc. also custom-morphed a 3-inch exhaust system making quick exit of the boosted greenhouse into a Borla muffler system.
Greg's efforts offer up a stout 1,240 hp at 7,100 rpm and 1,000 lb-ft of twist at 6,600 rpm. Numbers not for the weak at heart, for sure; and certainly power that requires a more-than-healthy drivetrain. To handle the hit, Greg called up the gang at B&C's Transmission in Rockford, Illinois, to assemble a Dedenbear Powerglide transmission capable of handling the anger-driven twin-turbo F-body. They armed the 'Glide with a Neil Chance 3,600-stall converter and Coan Racing valvebody, which sends twist to a 3-inch Strange driveshaft. A Strange 9-inch rearend loaded with 3.73:1 cogs and a Strange spool ensure the angry inertia gets evenly distributed between the axles.
Stock GM spindles and A-arms up front tie in the Strange adjustable shocks, while QA1 adjustable dampers manage the shenanigans out back. Wilwood binders peek through a set of Weld RT-S five-spoke wheels on all four corners: 15x3.5 up front and 15x10 rear. Mickey Thompson Sportsman 26x7.5-inch rubber reside up front and Wolf Race Craft wheeltubs provided ample real estate to accommodate the bulbous Mickey Thompson 325/50-15s.


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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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Drama, Comedy
In the fame-obsessed world of Los Angeles, a group of teenagers take us on a thrilling and disturbing crime-spree in the Hollywood hills. Based on true events, the group, who were fixated on the glamorous life, tracked their celebrity targets online, and stole more than 3 million in luxury goods from their homes. Their victims included Paris Hilton, Orlando Bloom, and Rachel Bilson, and the gang became known in the media as "The Bling Ring."
Rated R for teen drug and alcohol use, and for language including some brief sexual references.
Visit the official site
Cast: Emma Watson, Leslie Mann, Israel Broussard, Claire Julien, Taissa Farmiga
Produced by: Sofia Coppola, Roman Coppola, Youree Henley
Directed by: Sofia Coppola
Written by: Sofia Coppola
Running time: 1hr 30min
Opens: Jun 14, 2013 Limited


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The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox-tech mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
Thanks Don - This is a 'maybe' -though I am leaning to a desk top that
would be a decent gamer for, oh... say: Descent or Quake or...
> If your laptop demands aren't great, there is some fantasic bargains on eBay for not quite current machines that make great tinker toys. IBM P200, with CD, sound cards, 5G HD, 64M for around $200. All Linux compatible. Much cheaper than $2k+.
> Don
> >>> "Tom2" <firstname.lastname@example.com> 08/25 1:28 PM >>>
> <> Thanks for putting my post in the que - Sorry I didn't realize about the subscription - I was anxious <>
> * * *
> > not really. linux runs on just about anything. there are a few sound cards
> > that don't have drivers, but they're rare. i think the alsa website has a
> > list.
> Thanks - I will look at 'alsa' web sit - there were some dealers that would sell bare box with Linuxe installed ($250+), are they still around? (it would get me up and going quick - the I come to and 'Install-fest' with my other machines, one at a time...
> > what you need to watch out for the most are:
> > 1. laptops. linux installs on all of them, but some laptops are friendlier
> > than others. look to the linux-laptops website. (bill, we should have a
> > links page for canonical linux websites).> You must read minds - I have been looking at laptops now that they are getting to be afforable - but will probably wait a bit more yet.
> > 2. modems. most pci modems are winmodems. you don't really want winmodems.> Yup - they don't seem to be good for anything - I have a couple of Hayes and a USR (that I have to upgrade soon as I find my files -they ow
e me)
> > 3. parallel port scanners - some are supported, some aren't. the sane site
> > should have a list.
> Have a HP USB and a Acer Serial Scanner (will be on different machine on the network)
> > can't think of anything else. anyway, these are the 3 things that come to
> > mind. anything else should be no problem.
> >
> > most important tip:
> > when buying parts or a whole computer, you should ALWAYS make sure you get
> > $$ back guarentee. whether you actually install linux or not.
> Yes (at Fry's you leanr this early on)...
> > > 2) Am thinking of a new mother board, any considerations?
> > > (Have a 733 mhz that I'd like to be a Workstation for now)
> >
> > depends. what processor do you have (want to get)?
> Have: Intel PIII - 733mhz, 384 (3-128s) Mem, 2 HDs (1 new) - Crashed 98
> Intel PII - 166mhz, 32 Mem, Win95 -HD was 5 gigs that
> was split (had a Linux that was not good, so took off)
> The mother board for the 733 has no name that I can readially find -
> gold in color it says it is 2000 compliant, 5 pci slots, 1 ISA, 1
> AGP... Would, of course, like to upgrade it with it's present stuff
> (may have to bring to Install-fest and see if possible) but will look
> at new mother board for it as long as I can use my P133 memory...
> Would like to look at making the P166 a Server for the Network, once I
> get a stable Lunux machine up and start finding replcement programs for
> the things I do on the different machines I have.
> Thanks Pete/Everyone for Advice/Tips! Hope I don't sound to Lost/Newbie
> Tom (coming to next meetins Gimp II & Samba) -may have Friend coming...
> __o Traveling down
> _'\<,_ Life's Bike Trail...
> (*)/ (*) Do you like Biking?
> http://members.accessbee.com/hwy101
__o Traveling down
_'\<,_ Life's Bike Trail...
(*)/ (*) Do you like Biking?
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text:
Painting old or slightly shabby cabinets and furniture can breathe new life into the pieces – and create a dramatic accent in any room. Clients can realize many benefits from taking the repainting route – from aesthetic to environmental. "They can retain their existing good wood cabinets or other furniture, or possibly the fine workmanship of a former time," says designer Esther Sadowsky, owner of Charm & Whimsy in New York City. "Plus, a newer piece can have that new look again. Or, if the client appreciates the timeworn look of something being painted, then this is a great way to retain or bring back the original look."
On the flip side, some homeowners want their pieces to look new, and painting can achieve the appropriate style. Sadowsky cites the example of refinishing kitchen cabinetry, a popular choice among homeowners today, which results in another advantage: cost savings. "If a client wants high-gloss painted cabinets to look like they've been machine-sprayed and hard-finished, painting is a lot less costly," she notes. "Several coats of high-gloss paint with proper sanding in between coats, along with a hard-finished coat, can achieve a very similar look to the high-end factory ones."
For homeowners who are completely remodeling their kitchen, repainting cabinets can free up budget for other upgrades. "I take a high-low approach to design, where if you spend less in one area, that gives you the option to splurge in another," says Barbara Brown Roessler, an interior designer in Orlando. "Perhaps the client can buy that great ENERGY STAR-rated piece of equipment they might not have otherwise afforded unless they saved money on their cabinetry by repainting it."
Painting existing tables, chairs or bookcases also keeps old pieces from heading to the landfill. "If your client has cabinetry that's older or the finish has just vanished on it, for example, it's a great opportunity to save something that doesn't need to be demolished," says Brown Roessler, who adds that the availability of low- or no-VOC (volatile organic compounds) paints has encouraged her clients to repaint old furniture. "For so many years, we didn't realize how all of the chemicals we had been putting in our home and work environments impacted the quality of our air and our lives. More and more, my clients have responded to the chance of having a healthier situation" – and an aesthetically pleasing solution, too.
From a technical standpoint, designers need to employ the appropriate techniques to ensure a quality piece, including prepping and finishing. "For solid overall painting, knowledge of paints, brushes, finishes and the kinds of woods you are working with is very important," Sadowsky says.
What's more, she suggests that designers seek outside help when necessary. "If the designer is talented and qualified to do the work themselves, great, but if not, please hire a professional," such as a muralist or artist, she advises. "Remember that you are working on a client's own furniture, and you don't want to make a serious mistake that may be irreparable or costly."
Taking the path of repainting can introduce many new opportunities for designers. For one of her projects, Brown Roessler reproduced a client's favorite mural painting on the face of a cabinet. "It became a conversation piece," she says. The designer also takes care not to paint heirlooms. "You never want to take value away from a piece like that, but everyone has old things around their house, and it is amazing what you can do with them."
Sadowsky recalls one memorable project in which she painted over a large round dining room table that had seen better days. "The client owned a set of wonderful dinnerware that I replicated at each place setting in the exact colors," she says. "She then set the table as such, to the sheer delight of her guests. You cannot buy something like this to give an old piece a truly distinctive, fresh look."


text:
holy crap! holding on the opposition?
holy crap! holding on the opposition?
about time they called holding
This is BS
No Smith, No Keisel and Ziggy on 1 & 1/2 legs...oh oh
now we will see how good a defensive co-ordinator dick lebeau really is without his star players.
long just held again and no flag wtf
Nice grab Sep!
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Academic Catalog August 2008 - August 2009 Undergraduate and Graduate
You may earn either a BA or BS in Interdisciplinary Studies: Sociology.
To earn the Interdisciplinary Studies degree, you must complete at least 120 units of coursework, which we describe in the sections that follow:
at least 35 units of liberal studies requirements. Be aware that you may not use courses with a SOC prefix to satisfy these liberal studies requirements. In addition, you may not use the specific courses in your focus to also satisfy liberal studies requirements.
at least 57-68 units of major requirements for the B.A. or at least 60-67 units of major requirements for the B.S.
elective courses, if needed, to reach an overall total of at least 120 units
Be aware that some courses required for your degree may have prerequisites that you must also take. Check the courses in the appropriate subject. (You may be able to count these prerequisites toward your liberal studies or general elective credit.)
Please note that you must complete NAU's diversity requirements by taking two 3-unit courses, one in U.S. ethnic diversity and one in global Diversity. These courses may be used to meet other requirements within your academic plan if you choose them carefully. Click here for a list of the available diversity courses.
The Interdisciplinary Studies requires that you must take at least 30 units of upper-division courses (those numbered 300 and above).
Additionally, please note that you may be able to use some courses to meet more than one requirement; however, you must still meet the total of at least 120 units to graduate. Contact your advisor for details.
Finally, please note that the requirements for any particular Interdisciplinary Studies plan will be more specific than the general academic description given here. See the specific academic area in this catalog, which are listed at the end of this section, for the Interdisciplinary Studies plan you are interested in.
Click here to go to the section titled NAU's Undergraduate Academic Plans for information about the 35 units of liberal studies credit that we require. Contact the department of your emphasis for information about liberal studies courses that are specific to your major.
Be aware that you may use courses with prefixes in your emphasis area to fulfill liberal studies, but you may not use the same course(s) to satisfy your emphasis requirements and your liberal studies requirements; in addition, you may not use the specific courses in your focus to satisfy liberal studies requirements. (For the interdisciplinary emphases in arts and letters, public agency service, and women and gender studies, you may use the emphasis course prefixes to satisfy requirements in both emphasis and liberal studies; however, you may not use the same course(s) to satisfy both an emphasis and liberal studies requirement.)
You must complete 57-68 units for the B.A. major or 60-67 for the B.S. — in an emphasis, a focus area, and communication skills requirements.
Please note that you must have a grade of C or better in all courses used in the Extended Major, which includes the Emphasis, Focus/Minor/Certificate, and Communication Skills Area.
To complete this emphasis, you take the following 21 units:
SOC 101 (3 units)
one of SOC 319W, 320W, 330W, 334W, or 355W, each of which meets NAU's junior writing requirement (3 units)
SOC 498C, which meets NAU's senior capstone requirement (3 units)
two upper-division SOC courses taken in residence at any NAU campus (6 units)
two additional SOC courses (6 units)
Please note that you may only transfer community college courses into this emphasis that are designated in the Arizona Higher Education Course Equivalency Guide as either Direct Course Equivalencies or as Departmental Elective Credit. To transfer courses from institutions outside Arizona or from Arizona colleges or universities that don't have formal articulation agreements with NAU, you must obtain the department chair's approval.
Meet this 15-unit requirement by choosing one of the three options described in this section.
Focus in Interdisciplinary Studies
Take at least 15 units that include a minimum of 3 units of credit in each of the following blocks: Ethical Reasoning; Creative Inquiry; Scientific Reasoning; Changing Worlds; and Cultural Perspectives. Courses used to satisfy this requirement may not have been used to satisfy any other requirement for this degree. At least 9 units must be taken at NAU and at least 6 units of the 9 units must be upper-division (300 or 400 level). Click on the above links for listings of approved courses by block.
You may also fulfill this requirement by completing a minor outside your emphasis field, instead of either a focus or certificate. The minor, which will require at least 15 units, must be completed according to the requirements listed in your catalog of graduation. Refer to specific academic areas within this catalog for information about the coursework requirements for particular minors you may be interested in. (Please note that not all minors are available statewide or on line.).
You may also fulfill this requirement by completing a certificate outside your emphasis field, instead of either a focus or a minor. The certificate, which will require at least 15 units, must be completed according to the requirements listed in your catalog of graduation. Refer to specific academic areas within this catalog for information about the coursework requirements for particular certificates you may be interested in. (Please note that not all certificates are available statewide or on line.).
You must take the following 21-25 units for the B.A.; 24 units for the B.S.:
3 units in computer literacy for the B.A.; 6 units for the B.S. This coursework must help you to understand in general the technical components of computers and information systems, the role of computers in modern society, how to solve problems using information systems technology, word processing, spreadsheet use, data base management, and how to use the World Wide Web and common software productivity tools. This course must have been taken within 10 years of admittance to NAU.
6 units of oral communication courses
You choose 3 units of performance-based and 3 units of theory-based courses listed below. At least 3 units must be upper-division.
performance-based courses:
SC 111, 311, 312, 314, 315, and 318; and TH 242
theory-based courses:
SC 271, 321, 323, 351, 361, 365, 424, 472, 475 and 477
(Please note that you can't use CLEP or locally prepared exams to satisfy this requirement. Transfer credit used to satisfy this requirement must be approved by the Interdisciplinary Studies/BAS Advisory Council.)
For the B.A., take a Language Requirement: four courses in a language other than English, selected from the same language. (You can take CLEP or AP exams to fulfill all or part of this requirement; however, you cannot use "travelers" or "conversation only" language courses for this requirement.)
For the B.S., take a Science Requirement: four courses from ANT 101, 102, or 104; BIO 301 and 302; PSY 230 or equivalent; MAT 114; STA 270 or equivalent; CCJ 355; ECI 497C; ESE 380; HS 333; SOC 355W and 365; PAS 355 or 356; POS 303 (12 units). At least six units must be upper division.
Additionally, courses taken in the Science Requirement may not be used to satisfy any other requirements in the degree plan.
Additional coursework is required, if, after you have met the previously described requirements, you have not yet completed a total of 120 units of credit.
You may take these remaining courses from any academic areas, using these courses to pursue your specific interests and goals. We encourage you to consult with your advisor to select the courses that will be most advantageous to you. (Please note that you may also use prerequisites or transfer credits as electives if they weren't used to meet major, minor, or liberal studies requirements.)
Click here for more information about Sociology undergraduate courses and faculty.


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16 Best Bronzers
If your Casper-like complexion needs a touch of faux glow, try using one of these best bronzers
Why it's great: One reader calls this an "instant angelic soft focus moonlit glow" with a "slight hint of shimmer but no disco glitters." Another reader loves its versatility, and says it's "great for contouring or just adding a warm glow." As one reviewer sums it up: "All of their mineral products are of good quality and wonderful value."
Agree? Disagree? Write your review here.
*At time of publication
SEE NEXT PAGE: No. 13: Guerlain Terracotta Bronzing Powder, $51
Older comments
Thanks for putting this together. The Laura Mercer seems like something I would really like. Love Bobbi Brown's but was surprised not to see NYX's. The Matte works really well and is among my favorites also heard really good things about their new Illuminator one, but have yet to try it. Plan of fixing that soon
by Alana_Danes Saturday, February 23, 2013 at 07:25AM Report as inappropriate
Lots of good products listed. Cant wait to try something to make my pale skin look naturally tanner.
by kfloyd01 Friday, February 22, 2013 at 04:46PM Report as inappropriate
great info thanks!! ill deff be trying the NYC & ELF bronzer.
by .flawless. Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at 06:46AM Report as inappropriate
As a pale person, I am always on the look out for that perfect bronzer that will add dimension to my face, but looks natural and not the least bit orange. I love that you spend the majority of time praising the good bronzers, but also point out some of the worst.
by HeathRene Tuesday, January 22, 2013 at 04:59PM Report as inappropriate
I was looking for a good bronzer, many of them turn me orange.
by Misselizabeth Sunday, January 20, 2013 at 01:50AM Report as inappropriate
super excited to try the NYC and Rimmel bronzers!
by glamgirlseven Wednesday, January 16, 2013 at 08:31PM Report as inappropriate
Great information with lots of price range.
by charbonn Friday, January 11, 2013 at 01:58AM Report as inappropriate
Thank you, I will be trying one of the Benefit bronzers for contouring!
by Taryn Saturday, January 5, 2013 at 07:13PM Report as inappropriate
great awesome
by Nicole2814 Friday, January 4, 2013 at 06:58PM Report as inappropriate
by EricaF123 Saturday, December 29, 2012 at 09:27AM Report as inappropriate
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School of Natural Sciences
Faculty Bio
Monica Cicciarelli
Director, Math Tutoring Lab
Phone: 512-233-1420
- MS in Mathematics at College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, 2008
- BA in Mathematics at University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, 2006
Why I Teach
I love sharing the beauty of mathematics. Special teachers in my life showed me how interesting and eloquent math is, and I hope to have this influence with my students.
As the director of the math tutoring lab on campus, I am able to build relationships with our students. They share their learning experiences with me, and I get to help them develop as independent learners.


text:
On Saturday, July 19, the country will come together, bottle of rum in hand, for one of those under-the-radar reasons to celebrate, National Daiquiri Day. Sandwiched between National Caviar Day and National Lollipop Day – sounds like an interesting weekend – National Daiquiri Day is largely just an excuse to break out the cocktail tin and play bartender for the day. Seeing that it falls on a Saturday this weekend, we're offering a timeline of this celebrated cocktail, from its Caribbean beginnings, to Hemingway, and, finally, to the frozen fruity cocktail of summer pool parties. Enjoy!
Friday Happy Hour: The Original
Like most great journeys, the story of the daiquiri comes with humble beginnings. In 1898 in the small town of Daiquirí, an iron-mining town near Santiago, Cuba, British engineer Jennings Stockton Cox whipped up a simple drink to help boost morale of the mine workers. The rest, as they say, is history.
To kick-start our celebration of all things daiquiri, here's the original recipe that got the daiquiri ball rolling.
The Daiquiri
- 2 oz. gold rum
- 1 freshly squeezed lime
- 1 teaspoon of sugar
Shake well with ice, strain into a martini glass.
Saturday: The Sun Also Rises
Though the daiquiri held considerable sway among Caribbean boozehounds, it was not until Papa himself, the gruff and bearded Ernest Hemmingway, put his seal of approval on it as his drink of choice at Havana's El Floridita in the 1940s and 1950s. Thusly named the Hemingway Daiquiri, or Papa Doble, this cocktail strays from the original but is equally delicious. Here is the official recipe by way of the International Bartenders' Association.
Papa Doble (Hemingway Daiquiri)
- 2 oz. Bacardi white rum
- 1 1/3 oz. (shot glass) grapefruit juice, freshly squeezed
- 1/2 oz. maraschino
- 1/2 oz. lime juice, freshly squeezed
Pour all ingredients into a shaker with ice. Shake vigorously; strain into a doubles glass and garnish with a lime wheel.
Sunday Funday: Get Slushy
Rounding out the daiquiri timeline, things have shifted from short and simple to fruity and frozen. Though tastes have changed, the frozen strawberry daiquiri is a great treat to beat the summertime heat.
Strawberry Daiquiri
Makes 4 to 6 drinks
- 1/2 pound of fresh strawberries, hulled and halved
- 1 cup of white rum
- Juice of 2 freshly squeezed limes
- 1 cup of ice*
Combine ingredients in a blender; pulse until evenly blended and smooth.
*Depending on how thick you want your frozen daiquiri, you can vary the amount of ice used. Start with a cup, blend and check. If you want a slushier consistency, add a half-cup until you find your happy medium.
If you would like to nominate a cocktail recipe to appear in our latest series "Weekend Cocktails," email the online editor here.
Tools of the Trade
Become a master mixologist, or at least look like one, with the tools that make the trade.
- Muddler: This little tenderizing stick is a godsend and a must for any home bar. If fruity cocktails are in your future, the muddler is the only way to unlock fruits' flavor.
- Handheld Citrus Juicer: Nothing beats freshly squeezed juice, but it can be a pain. Invest in a handheld citrus juicer; they are cheap and do the trick tout de suite.
- Cocktail Shaker: Don't be a chump stirring your martini like a noob; purchase a nice shaker and become a master home barkeep.
- Jigger: This little apparati will make mixing the perfect drink as easy as pie. It's equipped with 1½ oz. and 1 oz. cups for perfectly measured pours every time.
*Pictured available at Williams-Sonoma


text: Choose it. Click it. Share it Vote for WITNESS, Inc. (Brooklyn, NY) by December 11th as one of your favorite charities and help us win up to a $1 million donation from Chase Community Giving Vote for WITNESS Share : Tweet ‹ Further 'New Blood' tour packages available – London – Paris – Berlin Rumour Mill ›


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let me be the first to welcome you to EWN
"I am my own worst enemy, I'm not the smartest mutha fucka n shit and I don't pretend to be."
S.E. Zero is now Luizero. Look him up
I'm jus sayin...
Want to join EWN's original e-fed? Join EWNCW NOW!Want details? Just ask me!


text:
On Sept. 25, the Fargo Forum published an article about Dueling Dinosaurs, a pair of dinosaurs that appear to be fossilized in a fighting position, that referred to the upcoming auction of the find as "mostly hype." In the article, Paleontologist Jack Horner claimed the find had no scientific value because it was collected by people who make money.
I respect Jack Horner and the academics that do research in the field of paleontology, but I could not disagree more with the comment that all scientific value is lost simply because money is involved.
Barnes County Dispatch based in the Barnes County Courthouse began handling its own calls Thursday, as communications were passed from state radio to Barnes County.
Kimberly Franklin, director of Barnes County Emergency Management, said Friday, "We now get our own calls – although a few weeks late."
More in Monday's issue of the Times-Record.
The North Dakota Stockmen's Association will hold its 27th annual All Breeds Cattle Tour starting and finishing in Valley City, that will showcase ranches in southeastern North Dakota on Oct. 11.
The tour will feature a line-up of 12 area cattle producers representing eight breeds of cattle, including some in Barnes and neighboring counties.
More in Monday's issue of the Times-Record.
Bridges Bar and Grill celebrated its grand opening all last week. Celebrations included kids face painting, wine tasting, Valley City State University athlete autographs, music, an official ribbon cutting ceremony and more.
After opening in May, the bar and grill restaurant attached to the AmericInn has added some new menu items, and now serves an array of hand-pattied burgers, chicken sandwiches, wraps, wings, appetizers and more. The bar also has eight tap beers and a wide selection of beers and wines.
Valley City State University Freshmen spent a morning in the country working for a cause Thursday.
As part of the Learning to Live/Living to learn course, about 200 students – the entire freshman class – converged on the Dan Faust farm near Valley City to pick squash for the Great Plains Food Bank. The group nearly filled two semi-trailers with buttercup squash – more than 47,630 pounds. The squash will be distributed to more than 270 charitable feeding programs including shelters, soup kitchens and food pantries.
Chad Sorensen, of Larimore, N.D. and formerly of Valley City, had the honor or leading a truck convoy Sept. 21 in West Fargo after raising $2,500 for Special Olympics. Sorensen raised the most money, so he was the lead dog truck of a 45-truck convoy.
The convoy, which Sorensen said was the world's largest for Special Olympics, is done all over the country to raise money for the organization. North Dakota has its convoy every September in Fargo.
Read more in Friday's Times-Record.
The selection committee of the North Dakota Agriculture Hall of Fame is asking the public for candidate suggestions for the 2014 North Dakota Agricultural Hall of Fame inductees. Either organizations or individuals may nominate candidates and the deadline for nominations is Dec. 1.
Angie Curtis, event coordinator for the North Dakota Winter Show, said Thursday two winners are selected during the North Star Classic Show in December, and winners are inducted Saturday, March 8, during the North Dakota Winter Show.
More in Friday's issue of the Times-Record.
Curves in Valley City is recognizing October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month by inviting members and non-members to buy $10 punch cards good for 10 workouts with the proceeds going to the American Cancer Society, said Dawn Thomsen, owner of Valley City's Curves.
Curves, the largest fitness and weight management club chain for women, Tuesday announced the program. Valley City's Curves is located at 1109 West Main Street.
More in Friday's issue of the Times-Record.
The importance of learning during early childhood led the North Dakota Department of Public Instruction to create the state's first pre-kindergarten content standards and join a multi-state consortium to develop a new kindergarten entry assessment, said State Superintendent of Public Instruction Kirsten Baesler.
Colette Jenson, the owner of Valley City's Circle of Friends Preschool and Childcare, said Wednesday standards for pre-kindergarten education are important and she plans to find out exactly what they are and receive training on them.
More in Thursday's issue of the Times-Record.
Buffalo-based musician Cynthia Berget will perform Saturday at the Sheyenne Riverbend Farm Fall Festival. The musician and author said she'd be at the festival from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., performing as a "one woman band," under the title "Original Cyn," also known as "Cynthia Musical Show."
Sheyenne Riverbend Farm is located three miles south of Interstate 94, county road 21 on exit 292.
In addition to the keyboard, Berget plans to play other instruments, including cymbals, bongos, cowbell and a make-shift bass drum, fashioned from an old suitcase and bass drum pedal.


text:
Welcome back!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I have no idea where you've been, but I hope you have been well
We closed your awesome thread.
will you be my friend?
At least you're honest!
Please participate in my quiz in The Tea Spot
They wanna see how epic and legendary you really are!
One thing I can't beat you is the number of visits....
Fresh Member
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The Trinity
Moderator "The Trinity"
Black Ninja!!
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text:
For the latest news from the Koshland Science Museum, subscribe to our newsletter and connect with us on Facebook or Twitter to discover new insights and become part of a community of science enthusiasts. See below for more information.
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Stay up-to-date on museum events and goings-on. Connect with other friends and fans of the museum. Tell us about your Koshland experience. Like us on Facebook.
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Watch videos on the Koshland Science Museum's YouTube Channel. Upload your videos to share your views and be included in the Life Lab exhibit.
View pictures of museum exhibits and programs. Upload your own pictures of museum events. Your images could be chosen to be featured on the museum's website.
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text:
In an four part investigation of Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corp., America's second largest railroad, by the Star Tribune, the reporter used computer assisted reporting.
The reporters pooled many court documents to pull this article series together. The provide the documents they refer to in PDF links alongside the article. They write an article about the whole controversy with the BNSF Corp., but also provide a different type of media each day for four days.
The first day they use an interactive map to show readers the BNSF Corp.'s past history with the courts in seven states, including Minn. The court documents are again provided.
The second day the reporters a side story about one particular case involving two dead workers. It gives a specific example of how the main article is relevant to others. This means the reporters went through court documents and after analyzing certain cases, furthered reported on specific people.
The reporter's go on to give the readers different pieces of the puzzle and let them put it all together.


text:
- Willamette
- Atkinson Graduate School of Management
- Events
- 2013
- January
- Willamette MBA and BA/MBA Information Session
Willamette MBA and BA/MBA Information Session
Tuesday, Jan 29, 2013
3:30pm - 5:00pm
Alumni Lounge, 3rd Floor UC
Join us to learn more about Willamette University's Bachelor of Arts/MBA and MBA Programs at a special Information Session just for Willamette CLA students on Tuesday, January 29th. The session begins at 3:30p.m. in the Alumni Lounge, third floor of the University Center. Refreshments provided.
Feel free to drop in as your schedule permits, hearing about the topics most interesting to you:
3:30 - 3:40 p.m. -- Empower Your Career With Willamette's MBA or BA/MBA - What It Is and How It Can Help You Get Ahead
3:40 - 4:10 p.m. -- The MBA Experience - Student Perspective Panel
4:10 - 5:00 p.m. -- Small Group Table Topic Sessions Topics will be repeated at 10 minute intervals so you can attend as many as you like:
* Ask the MBAs - Network with current MBA and BA/MBA Students
* MBA Career Connections - Preparing for your internship and first career position
* Planning for Your MBA - Admission Process and Financial Aid
* One-on-One Admission Counseling
For More Information:
Sponsored by Atkinson
Contact Aimee Akimoff aakimoff x6792
Sponsored by Atkinson
Contact Aimee Akimoff aakimoff x6792


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Nicola Benedetti explores her Scottish roots in an album combining the traditions of classical and Scottish folk music
Nicola Benedetti's new album on Decca Classics is deeply personal as she presents music of her native Scotland. There is no better way to highlight this personal journey than through the words of Nicola herself. Here she talks in more detail about Homecoming: A Scottish Fantasy.
Nicola Benedetti on Homecoming: A Scottish Fantasy
Compromising three parts, this album brings together two musical traditions, classical and Scottish folk; worlds that have for centuries, co-existed but rarely been recorded alongside one another. At the very heart of the album is Bruch's Scottish Fantasy, a work that brilliantly captures Scotland's folklore, landscape and people. Bruch's usage of traditional Scottish tunes including those of Robert Burns, the 'People's Poet' of Scotland provides a thread to Burns' three songs arranged for violin and orchestra. The album ends with music that has inspired both Bruch and Burns; that of Scottish folk music, and includes a collaboration with some of Scotland's most esteemed folk musicians; Phil Cunningham, Julie Fowlis and Aly Bain.
Bruch's Scottish Fantasy
The use of folk song in classical music has survived innumerable changes in social, philosophical and compositional trends. Musicians have faithfully returned to its wholesomeness again and again, often utilising entire melodies or striving to capture the nuanced style of playing on paper. The German composer Max Bruch (1838–1920) looked to Scotland's own for inspiration in creating his Scottish Fantasy, a work in four movements for violin and orchestra. For someone who has never visited Scotland, Bruch's exploration of the landscape during this introduction is astonishingly clear. The solo violin line beckons the listener to join a journey through brooding terrain and heavy weather – rising and falling, wild and tumultuous. But with the sweet emergence of "Auld Rob Morris", a bonnie Robert Burns tune, Bruch moves away from the land and onto the folklore of the Scottish people, and it is this which continues to take centre stage for much of the work. The second movement opens with a declaration of roughness and realness played by the orchestra. The solo violin enters with a convincing interpretation of "Dusty Miller" — euphoric, uplifting and virtuosic. The care and tenderness with which Bruch encases "I'm A-Doun for Lack of Johnnie" in the third movement reveals his true adoration for folk song in all its purity and simplicity. The final movement, based on "Hey Tutti Tati", which Burns later adapted into "Scots, Wha Hae", is a very challenging set of variations, appropriately written on a theme in the spirit of battle: the Battle of Bannockburn to be precise, one that proved to be quite successful for the Scots.
Robert Burns
Robert Burns was born in 1759 in Ayrshire, the country where I was born and raised and my connection with the poet is very strong. As a child, I sang his songs and my mother grew up in a cottage down the road from one of his numerous homes. I recall the fear and ongoing nightmares brought on by his thrilling poem 'Tam O'Shanter'. In paying tribute to Burns, I have recorded three of his most loved songs: Ae Fond Kiss; My Love is Like a Red Red Rose and Auld Lang Syne. These traditional melodies have been interpreted in all kinds of ways but it is believed this is the first time they have been arranged for violin and orchestra. Ae Fond Kiss, the first love song, is characterised by the passion and turmoil Burns felt in his painful relationship with "Clarinda" — Mrs Agnes (Nancy) McLehose. The second song, My Love is Like a Red Red Rose, is a euphoric declaration of how positive love — a state in which the ever amorous Burns very often found himself — can be. Auld Lang Syne is Burns' best-known song — sung every year around the world on New Year's Eve. But here, for solo violin, it is given in its original version — a far more subtle, sweet and contemplative ode to remembrance and nostalgia. I commissioned the orchestral arrangements from the Irish composer and orchestrator Paul Campbell, who has a natural love and understanding of Celtic music. Auld Lang Syne was arranged by the young pianist and conductor, Petr Limonov.
Folk Collaborations
In Scotland it is impossible to ignore folk music. Scots are fiercely proud of it, and many still love dancing and listening to it. The importance of the violin in Scottish music is undisputed — a folk band is incomplete without one, fiddle tunes make up an enormous body of reels and jigs, and the violin is a primary exponent of the intensely soulful yet rarely indulgent slow airs. My own violinistic path didn't bring me closer to the Scottish tradition. In pursuing a classical education, i was encouraged to avoid mixing styles because the physical techniques required are so different. This collaboration gave me the opportunity to face the challenges of playing Scottish traditional music with some of Scotland's most esteemed folk musicians: Phil Cunningham, Aly Bain and Julie Fowlis.
With Phil, Aly and Julie's help and patience, I came a little way towards finding my own place within Scottish folk music. In trying to understand the rhythmic, stylistic and interpretational differences, I felt a disorienting shift in both my mental and physical state. The question quickly became 'How far down this road do I go?'. I came to the same conclusion as when trying to find my way in the minefield of options in interpreting Baroque music: try it all, research as much as possible, and settle on where your voice lies most comfortably. The classical and folk story is one of endless collaboration and crossover, shared material and playing techniques. Our education categorises and separates traditions that were never that far apart. The more connections of this nature I discovered, the freer I felt to take liberties.
The idea of liberation inspired the idea of adding a cadenza to one of James Scott Skinner's tunes "The Hurricane". Skinner, born in 1843, studied classical violin with the French maestro Charles Rougier, played in orchestras and also worked as a dance master. He embraced all styles and integrated these discoveries into his own compositions such as "Dean Brig o' Edinburgh" and "Banks Hornpipe".
The music of Phil Cunningham features strongly on the album, and it was an honour to record Aberlady – named after the town the entire band stayed in during the recordingThe Gentle Light that Wakes Me and Hogties with the man himself.
This tribute to Scottish music would have felt incomplete without representing the Gaelic language and culture. Gaelic was the predominant language of Scotland until the end of the 11th century. By the later middle age, it had retreated to the Highlands and Hebrides, which maintained some degree of independence within the Scottish state. The number of Gaelic speakers today is estimated at just 58,000. "Coisich a ruin" is a waulking song: music that accompanied the practice of waulking cloth (beating newly woven cloth against a table to soften it) by groups of women.
The Bonnie Banks o' Loch Lomond' is one of Scotland's most loved tunes. First published in 1841, this tune has inspired many interpretations from composers and performers over the years. Paul Campbell''s arrangement glides through a variety of guises and upholds the versatility of "The Bonnie Banks". From melancholy to heroic pride, from a rough and ready 6/8 reel to classical virtuosity, before returning for one last "'goodbye"'.


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Posted 23 February 2013 - 16:50
Posted 23 February 2013 - 18:12
crysis 2 did push the envelope with dx 11 and ultra res texture update i think
Posted 23 February 2013 - 18:15
Posted 23 February 2013 - 18:17
It's a Yiddish word.
what the hell does kvetch mean?
Posted 23 February 2013 - 18:40
The people who complained it was too demanding, they were gamers. Naturally they were annoyed they couldn't enjoy the game without forking out some serious cash. The people who complained it wasn't demanding enough, they were elitist douchebags who only care about comparing e-penis lengths.
Posted 23 February 2013 - 18:58
It's a Yiddish word.
Posted 23 February 2013 - 19:02
Posted 23 February 2013 - 19:09
So people are either cheap or elitist douchebags? It seems people can't win with you unless they have exactly the same amount of money as you.
The DX11 features for Crysis 2 should have been developed for release with the game. As it was they were released in a patch afterwards and there were significant issues, like some areas of excessive tessellation and there was invisible water under the level that was tessellated - it significantly reduced performance without any visual gains.
Posted 23 February 2013 - 19:34
I will never understand why people seem to think of an entire community as a single-minded individual.
Seriously, it doesn't take much brainpower to figure out that developing to the high-end will "alienate" those with crappy PCs, and developing to the low-end will pee off the people that splashed out the $$$ for high-end components. You can only make one side happy, pick one.
And let's be honest, a big part was due to the blatant console pandering in Crysis 2 because Cevat Yerli got his panties in a twist over "PC" piracy.
Posted 23 February 2013 - 20:10
Posted 23 February 2013 - 20:11
Cevat Yerli is a developer - and he's not the only one to get horked about piracy (PC or any other platform). The issue is, in fact, a valid one; CASUAL piracy is far easier on the PC than any other platform. (Not piracy as a whole - the issue is more the casual sort - it affects, games, operating systems, applications, etc.) Stopping ALL piracy may be an eventual goal - however, Cevat Yerli is quite aware that THAT goal may well be wishful thinking. However, ALL developers want to put a major dent in casual piracy. However, that wasn't the ONLY reason that Crysis 2 pandered to consoles - what those of us with PCs seems to forget is that very reason why most of us choose PCs over consoles (upgradability) makes DEVELOPING for PCs like threading a needle while driving in the Rolex 24 at Daytona - at night. With consoles you have a SINGLE set of standards to target - it is the equivalent of old-school writing to the hardware. Far easier for developers.
Posted 23 February 2013 - 20:26


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Kids aren't paying attention most of the time in science classes so it seems silly to get worked up over ID being taught in schools.
Writes his name at the end because he doesn't know it by heart.
I only have a filter for people who do not consistently beg to be belittled, ridiculed, insulted, and demeaned.
I may believe people, as a whole, should be treated fairly but I also believe those same people are idiots.


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Hey guys... so all this stuff is pretty overwhelming for me... We did a good job of figuring out that one map when we all worked together... When would be a good time for us to get together online or in WoW?
Posted on: Wednesday Jan 21, 2009 8:05AM
Reply: 1
i can get on WoW for sure any time after 6pm during the week except Mondays and thursdays. Im also in my school marching band so there will be performances but its so random ill let you know when i cant be on. Im always online on aim its just im not usually there til around 6 pm. Your best bet is to txt me an hour before were going to meet and most likely ill be able to get online somewhere.On that note, on your realm i only have a lvl 1 tauren and a lvl 1 dwarf....so i dont know if that will be good enough. i made those two in an attempt to get info last week and was unsuccessful so i dunno if u need me to lvl or not.Its been a week since the last strong bit of info. Ive asked my question and i cant figure out those rocks for the life of me. About time a useful post showed up.
Posted on: Wednesday Jan 21, 2009 12:55PM
Reply: 2
How does another Sat afternoon meeting sound? Should we have it in WoW... or maybe some other online type chat? As a note I tend to annouce whenever I get on WoW through twitter...For anyone that follows on it...
Posted on: Wednesday Jan 21, 2009 7:01PM
Reply: 3
saturday on WoW any time before six or after ten works for me. I have a marching band performance from 6 to 9:30 so any time b4 or after works.
Posted on: Friday Jan 23, 2009 7:04PM
Reply: 4
just fyi if any of you havent been watching the SDR blog site, voicelessharbringer has released the 1 question limit so you can ask anything you want. also hes made it very clear that we have to figure out those rocks. so we might want to work on that if we havent started already
Posted on: Saturday Jan 24, 2009 12:44PM
Reply: 5
I just logged on right now, I'm going to try and do some marathon sessions on during times of the day... getting off to eat and stuff of course... just pop in and send me a tell when you get on...Hey P, you keep mentioning rocks and carvings... I think the item he has us looking at right now are the scribble drawings... what do they mean... I think EAC might be on to something with his suggestion.
Posted on: Monday Jan 26, 2009 2:17PM
Reply: 6
Hey everyone,I've been ridiculously busy with school lately, but I wanted to stop by and see how everyone's doing. Sorry I missed the meeting. What have we discovered in the past couple of weeks? The last thing I remember is finally gaining entry to singularitynow.org...
Posted on: Monday Jan 26, 2009 5:21PM
Reply: 7
Hey Keric, There was no real set time... I just tried to be on as much as I could on Sat... heh for one 3hr stretch I sat in Org and just played w/ my RC Car from the in-game Christmas event. As to where we are... It seems there is something about that drawing that Teng did w/ the triangles and numbers... EAC had the idea that it may be related to the origami that Brian had in his room... I've never been any good at that stuff... how about you guys?
Posted on: Thursday Jan 29, 2009 9:37AM
Reply: 8
see the problem with the drawing and the carvings is i dont know what we are looking for. since the possibility that they could be anything still exists i dont know what to test or what equation to run or who to ask for help. right now they are just carvings and drawings....so yea...im stumped
Posted on: Friday Jan 30, 2009 1:10AM
Reply: 9
hey srry i havent done anything to help at all within the month my computer got busted but now it works. im good to go into wow anytime.


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I'm feeling it…the urge to get stuff done and ready for baby. We decided to have our boys share a room, and even though I still have a few more things to do (like paint Ben's bed white…and make valances) I'm feeling like its ready for baby.
The quilt hanging over the baby's crib (can you guess his name?) is this one. The quilt on Ben's bed I made way back here, and its finally out of its storage box and happily on a bed. The big letters came from Joann's and were spray painted with more Kilz red spray paint from Walmart. The dot garlands above each bed I made with scrapbook paper, a circle punch, double stick tape & fishing line. Totally cheap & replaceable, perfect for a boys room. :)
P.S. The circle quilt tutorial can be found here. Ben's Quilt tutorial can be found here. And I've already had questions about the paint color....lucky for me the walls were already that color and I love it, but I'll see if I can find an extra paint can lying around though and let you know!


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Only hotels in Larkspur are listed below. Explore our guide for inexpensive and discount hotel/motel rates in or near Larkspur, CA for your upcoming personal or group travel. We list the best Larkspur California hotel rooms. Review the Larkspur hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Larkspur hotels. Group booking? Search Larkspur Group Hotel DealsThe Larkspur center point is approximately 2 miles from Downtown San Rafael and 2 miles from Mission San Raphael Archangel.
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PWP 2014 Annual Report Now Available!
July 30, 2013. Pasadena Water and Power (PWP) is warning customers of a scammer posing as a PWP employee. The caller has phoned several customers stating they are required to pay their water or power bill to avoid disconnection. Many of the calls have been in Spanish and have requested that payments be made at CVS, Walgreens, or by gift card purchases.
PWP will NEVER call customers to request personal information or credit card/payment information. PWP only accepts delinquent payments in person at the City Hall Municipal Services counter, online via customer login, or by phone at (626) 744-4764. Beware of scammers who demand payment by any other means than these.
Please call the Pasadena Police Department at (626) 744-4241 to report suspicious or fraudulent activity.
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La Barra Surf Camp is located just 1.5 hours outside of Managua, allowing same day surf of arrival. This traditional style Nicaraguan property is located on the bluff above the surf with just steps to the beach. There are 4 waves out front and boat trips offered daily to Puerto Sandino Inlet and 15 miles of empty beach break. La Barra Surf Camp offers all inclusive packages so the only thing you need to worry about is surfing and relaxing in a hammock after a hard day of surf. Accommodations are private or share with private bath, entertainment area, swimming pool, ping pong, and beach fishing. There is also nightlife in Leon, city trips are made on Friday and Saturday nights.
CATEGORIZED: Surf Camp
TAGS: full page, La Barra Surf Camp, surf camp 2012
TAGS: full page, La Barra Surf Camp, surf camp 2012


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Hi! I'm running Chrome for Android 4.2.1. I went to the desktop version of the site and now I can't seem to get back to the mobile version of the forums (they are stuck in desktop mode). When I click on the "Mobile Version" link at the bottom right, my web browser opens the mobile version of the news front page, but when I select the "forums" link (from my user-widget-menu-dropdown-thingy), I'm presented with the desktop version of the forums. The "Request Desktop Site" in my Chrome settings is unchecked.
Sorry if I'm a newb and this is documented elsewhere already. A rudimentary search didn't bring it up but maybe I'm not using the correct keywords.