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When people worry about math, the brain feels the pain
Mathematics anxiety can prompt a response in the brain similar to when a person experiences physical pain, according to new research at the University of Chicago.
Using brain scans, scholars determined that the brain areas active when highly math-anxious people prepare to do math overlap with the same brain areas that register the threat of bodily harm—and in some cases, physical pain.
"For someone who has math anxiety, the anticipation of doing math prompts a similar brain reaction as when they experience pain—say, burning one's hand on a hot stove," said Sian Beilock, professor of psychology at the University of Chicago and a leading expert on math anxiety.
Surprisingly, the researchers found it was the anticipation of having to do math, and not actually doing math itself, that looked like pain in the brain.
"The brain activation does not happen during math performance, suggesting that it is not the math itself that hurts; rather the anticipation of math is painful," added Ian Lyons, a 2012 PhD graduate in psychology from UChicago and a postdoctoral scholar at Western University in Ontario, Canada.
The two report their findings in a paper, "When Math Hurts: Math Anxiety Predicts Pain Network Activation in Anticipation of Doing Math," in the current issue of PlOS One.
This latest study points to the value of seeing math anxiety not just as a proxy for poor math ability, but as an indication there can be a real, negative psychological reaction to the prospect of doing math. This reaction needs to be addressed like any other phobia, the researchers said. Rather than simply piling on math homework for students who are anxious about math, students need active help to become more comfortable with the subject, Beilock said. Beilock's work has shown, for instance, that writing about math anxieties before a test can reduce one's worries and lead to better performance.


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Bubbles 'n Boots #3421
One of the prettiest daytime dresses from 1971 featured a colorful print dress with ruffle at the neck and hem of the push-up sleeves. Purple suedecloth fashioned the tall boots and the belt with golden accents that fastened with a single golden bead button.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie Fashion: Volume 1" and "Barbie Fashion: Volume 2" by Sarah Sink Eames
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.

subset: commoncrawl


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Pacific Culver Stadium 129500 Culver Boulevard Culver City CA 90232(310) 360-9565
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Audi Crosslane Coupe concept
Is this a hint of things to come with the new Q2? Sort of...
Posted: 27 Sep 2012
In terms of size and looks, this is pretty close to the rumoured Q2, Audi's tiniest crossover. In terms of everything else, it categorically, resolutely is not.
Firstly, there's the body configuration - as well as a sliding seat the Crosslane has a carbon-heavy multi-material space frame, which also uses aluminium, and glass fibre-reinforced polymer. The astronomical cost of producing something like this means it'll probably only appear on eco-specials or supercars, not a mainstream crossover.
Secondly, there are seats. The boot makes up a separate bit in the body structure, which is attached to the backs of the rear chairs independently from the cushions. Press a button and the whole unit hums forwards 40 cm for flat storage. Which also won't happen, because the Q2 won't have a separate bit in the body structure because it won't sit on a multimaterial space frame.
Thirdly, there is a removable targa roof panel. Nobody will buy a car with a removable targa panel because they'll look a bit foolish when they're driving down the road.
Finally, the drive train. It's a plug-in hybrid that uses a 1.5-litre three-cylinder TFSI petrol engine with two electric motors, promising potential fuel economy equivalent to 256.8 mpg with CO2 emissions of 26 grams per km, also helped by its diminutive 1,390 kg heft.
Only thing is, the head of development at VAG told us that this isn't the plug-in hybrid powertrain that Audi will be investing in. That one's a diesel with a seven-speed DSG and an electric motor incorporated into the gearbox.
Is there anything useful about it? Well, its 4.21 metre length, 1.88 metre width, 1.51 metre height and 2.56 meter wheelbase tells us roughly how big the Q2's going to be. Otherwise? It's a definite concept.


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A modern comedy about the everyday perils of first year medical residents at a shabby south Florida hospital. Wood Harris is the chief resident, who teaches the trainees how to save lives and not take themselves too seriously, all the while hiding a chilling secret of his own.
Rated R for some sexual content and language.
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JP Morgan targets hedge funds and SWFs in new sales push
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American Racing#286-79568068300Hoss Series XD795 Gloss Black Wheel
KMC XD Hoss Series XD795, 1-piece aluminum alloy wheels with a gloss black painted finish. The KMC/XD Series wheels have some options for negative offsets. Most negative offset wheels require a lift kit! Please call with any questions. We offer wheel and tire packages with all our wheel lines please call a Jegs tech for package prices.
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That can mean anything.
''Ricardo Rodriguez is the best character on WWE TV.''
''Ricardo Rodriguez is the best character on WWE TV.''
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2012 - 2nd!
Divas to believe in.
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Nassau County Review 19080313
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voh.xm FREEPORT, N.Y.,'FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1908 NO. 20 FREEPORT NEWS Village Election The annual-electi<m of the Village wiU bo hold next Xuswfci/ afternoon at tha truck house of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co.. Church St., from 1 to 6:10 o'clock, at which a full set of officers will be elected and five propositions voted upon. There are two tickets in the field — the "Peoples" and thf "Citizens,''' the only difference being that on one the two candidates for Trustees are Frank H. Stevens and J. Huyler Elli¬ son and on the other William H. Pat¬ terson and J. Huyler Ellison, so that the only fight is virtually between Messrs. Patterson and Stevens, as Mr. Ellison, being on both tickets, appar¬ ently has a walk-over, and the contest will be a question of the popularity of the other two men, both of whom have served the village well. Of course there have been rumors in circulation intended to discredit these two candidates, and it might be 'Well to correct one or two of them which are without foundation. Mr. Patterson has been charged with being ^antagonistic to the firemen, while as a matter of fact and record he has never opposed any, application made for sup¬ plies or equipment by the fire depart¬ ment. It has also been stated that . Mr. Stevens has failed to attend the maetings as regularly as he should. Thia is not true, as Mr. Stevens is nearly always in his chair and also ^ives a lot of outside time and atten¬ tion to the village interests. The name "Citizen's" party which Mr. Patter¬ son's nominees so unfortunately chose has nothing to do with the "Citizen's" party which robbed the town in exces¬ sive tax rates a few years ago. There is no connection between the two par ties, and the clasped hands is quite ap¬ propriate for Mr. Patterson, who is al¬ ways ready to put his best hand for¬ ward, before election or after. So, as we said, the contest will be one of per¬ sonal considerations, and "may the best man win." The propositions. Proposition No. 1 is the same as last year, appropriating $7,000 for street lighting on an all night schedule. This must be carried if we are to have our _ village lighted. No. 2 provides for a fund of $1000 to be applied toward sidewalks. Where a person puts down sidewalk the vil- lag to re-fund him one-third of the cost in cash. This would make your tax about 6c higher on each hundred dol¬ lars. 1 Nos. 3 and 4 provide for appropria¬ tions of $4000 for extension of water system and $5000 for extension of lighting system. Not one cent of this ia to be by tax—merely gives the Board privilege to spend the money for thii purpose fron\ the earnings. No. 5 provides for $3000 for grading in places where it is badly needed. It ia the desire of the board to have a Avaa spent for this work each year and so 8^t all the streets in condition. No man with apy interest in the village will vote against this appropriation. -It will make your taxes 18c higher on •«ach hundred dollars. As to the appropriations for exten- ¦aion of water and lighting system, the Board believes that these improve- manta were badly needed in Benning¬ ton Park, which haa heretofore been neglected, and it will be absolutely un¬ fair if from these appropriations this aection of the village ia not taken care . of. We believe it is the intention of tha VUlaia Board to ao provide. Tba annual r^wrt of Um Village Rewridant alao appears in thia isaue. It its vary aomplete and can be imdwstood by avaiyboay. William S. Hall is having a cement walk placed in front of his property on Bergen Place. . The Hearons Sisters Concert Co." will appear at the Freeport Club on Wednesday evening, March 25. The Daughters of Liberty will hold a pie social on Monday evening, March 30, at 8:30 o'clock; entertainment. iPreeport Village Municipal Li^htip^ and Water Plants. Report of President To the Board of Truatces of the 'Village of Freeport: Gentlemen: It has been customary for the past few years, for the President, at the end of. the Village fiscal year, to address and write a communication to the Board of Trustees in reference to the general affairs of the Village. I intend to de¬ part somewhat from this custom and in my communication to you, confine myself entirely to our Lighting and Water Plants. Here and there since Freeport has owned its own Water and Lighting I Plants, remarks have been made and articles printed, criticising our Municipal j Plants, stating that the plants were pot paying and asking what had been done or accomplished by Municial Ownership. For the purpose of clarifying the sit¬ uation, and for the purpose of apprising our people just what we own and what i has been done with earnings of the plants and taxes received, I have had, as I i believe, a complete inventory made of the Water and Ligliting Plants. Here¬ in appended is a copy of said inventory. Before going into a discussion of what this inventory .shows and means, let me state just how this inventory was made and how the values were ti.xed. The engineer of our plant, Mr. William Smith, composed the list of all and every article at the Power House. The real estate and buildings were appraised by competent real estate men. The electrical wiring, poles, lines, and trans¬ formers were made up by Mr. Walling and the meters were taken from the rec¬ ords of the Village Officte. The water pipe and hydrants we had a record of in the Village Office. Now let me take up as to how the valuations were obtained. Mr. Smith gave us the value of the tools, supplies, machinery, engines, boilers, dynamos, etc., and in all cases allowed for depreciation, fixing amounts that are in nearly all instances lower than actual value to these plant. This procedure of not fix- Miss Lydia S. Osterhout of Nichols, I '"^ ^^^ valuation of any article too hjgh and in all cases allowing for deprecia- a sister of Wm. B. Osterhout of this tion has been followed throughout the entire inventory. village, whom she has frequently visit-1 Our citizens will notice that thednventory amounts to in all the sum of ed, has gone to Bocas-Del-Toro, Repub- i $122,665.63. This is made up briefly as follows: The Daughters of America are busy getting ready for their annual fair, which will be held Friday and Satur¬ day, July 10 and 11. I Rev. George S. Bell of Annapolis, | Md., a former pastor, is expected to j preach in the Presbyterian Church Sunday. A meeting of the Junior Society of Christian Endeavor will be held next Thursday afternoon in the Presbyter¬ ian Chapel at 3:15 p. m. A charity euchre for the beneiit of Nassau Hospital will be held at Mrs. George P. Bergen's, West Merrick Road, Wednesday, March 25, at 2 p.m. Rev. D, A. Jordan, pastor, will preach in the M. E. Church Sunday evening on the topic: "Should the Bible be read in the public schools?" Lamps and Glassware. DaSilva's. The Past Councilors' Association of the Daughters of Liberty will hold a domino social at Mrs. Isaac DaSilva's next Friday evening at half past eight. Herewith follows the financial statement: FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF LIGHTING PLANT Assets Inventory $56,110.33 Cash on hand " 261.80 Rentals due 1,034.75 Due from transfers 1,200.00 Indebtedness Bonds Current bills $58,596.88 .>J'26,dOO.OO 1,200.00 $27,200,00 Leaving a surplus of $31,3y().88. This surplus speaks volumes as to what the plant has done and shows that the earnings have gone into the plant and made necessary extensions and increased the equipment. Incidentally 1 might say that since the organization of the lighting plant there has al.so been paid from the earnings .$(),6.">1.S8 to meet interest on bonds and portion of principal. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE W-VFER DEPARTMENT Assets lie of Panama. To succeed as pastor Rev. D. A. Jor¬ dan, D. D., who served for six years, the official board of the M. E. Church has extended a call to Rev. W.*A. Richards, presiding elder of the New Haven, Connecticut, district. Inventory Cash on hand Rentals due 1 lends Owned on Jicount o individuals Indebtedness f jiipe laid liv Total firivalc i<(i(>,555.30 966.52 l,l!Sl.(i7 .•<.")S,.")()().(10 .¦!,U11.92 stJ.^.soi^.sy $(J1,511.92 Stationery and Silva's. toliet articles; Da- A regular all day meeting of the Im¬ provement Society of the Presbyterian ; Church will be held at the residence of | Mi!6. William Foreman, 20 Ocean Ave- '. nue, njjxt Wednesday' March 18, from | 10'30 a.'m. to 5 p. m. A full attend¬ ance is desired. ! A farewell social to Rev. D. A. Jor- ' dan, pastor of the M. E. Church, vvill be tendered in the Church next i Friday evening. Dr. Jordan has made j himijelf exceptionally well liked during j his stay here and all his friends are in¬ vited to take this Occasion for a fare- ; well social visit. Refreshments will be provided by the committee in charge. ' ¦ — j The annual meeting of the Nassau County Firemen's Association will be held at the headquarters of the Mineola Hook and Ladder Company, at Mine-! ola, Wednesday, April 8, at 3 o'clock, j p. m,, for the purpose of the election i of officers for the coming year, also to ! select a place for holding the next' tournament, and any other business that may come before the meeting. Agate and Tinware. DaSilva's. The promised fight in the fire depart-1 ment at the annual election on April 9 | has "petered out" so that the only] contest will probably be for second as-1 sistant engineer, if anywhere. Chief | Cozsens is not a candidate for the office \ again, which leaves First Assistant: Wallace, who announces himself, against a third term for any man, in possession of the field, -while Second | Assistant Cameron will step up with- [ out opposition. Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co. has officially endorsed Wil¬ liam H. Sammons for the lower office, while it is probable that some other member of the company, possibly J esse F. Bedell, will ulso be a candidate. Real estate and buildings which includes brick chimney and ad¬ dition $ 19,950.00 Under this head I will say that the lowest estimate we had on the valuation of our land was $15 per front foot and we own 561 front feet. .The total valuation was therefore fixed for the land as $8000. The buildings were appraised at $11,950.00. The supplies, including electrical works, lamps, carbons, ])ipea, etc., were appraised at '2,'2:',d.\o Practically all articles under ihis heading are new, never having been used and are therefor <d' current market value. Tools are appraised at :!29.S7 In all instances under this heading depreciation has L,"beeii allowed and if anything valuation has been . fixed lower than actual. The next heading is Steam and Pov.'or Plant including wells and stand pipe, and the valuation was fixed at :;7,0S;>.()0 Included in this list are the armature.^', conunutators, arc machines, side track, shop and coal bins, stand pipe, wells, boilers, pumps, feed water heater, eli- gines, shafting, clutches, belts, switchboard, dyna¬ mos, etc. The engineer has allowed depreciation for all of these articles and where an article is old has been careful to fix a very low valuation therefore. The next item is material on highway which includes i)oles, cross- arms, pins, insulators, wiring, transformers, arc lamps, met¬ ers, water pipe and hydrants, and the valuation was a])praised at ():'),i)ti(».;il Under this heading you will notice that 780 poles (in- ! eluding the labor of setting) has been fixed at the j low figure of $3120 and 48 miles of double braid W. P. wire (including labor and setting) has beeii placed at the exceedingly low figure of $6000. In estimat¬ ing the value of the water pipe a depreciation has been allowed off from the current market value of water pipe per foot and the same scheme of deprecia¬ tion from market value has been followed with the hydrants. ¦ * The following is a recapitulation of the inventory: Real estate and buildings $19,950.00 Supplies 2,230.45 Tools 329.87 Steam and Power Plant, including wells, stand pipe, etc. .•'.7,089.00 .Material on highways Light 18,353.71 Water 44,712.60 Leaving a surplus of $7,290.97 The water system should also be credited with the fact that since its incep" tion it has paid $19,455.00 from its earnings for interest on bonds. The people have in addition had the benefit of fire protection without jiaying one penny toward such protection. 1 will end my letter here. The figures sfieak for themselves. I must ask your indulgence for having .submitted such a long let¬ ter, but the magnitude of the work did not allow for a much shorter treatment. Respectfully yours, DANIEL MORRISON. (The Inventory and Statement appear on pape five.) The Junior Society of Christian En¬ deavor will fill orders for home-made ! candy at 40 cents per lb. or salted pea- I nuts at 30 cents per lb. Orders to be ! filled Saturday of this week; orders I may be left at 24 rorterfield Place. I Toys and games; DaSilva's. 1 Music lovers are looking forward lo the next concert of the Freeport Choral j Society, Mendel.s.sohn's "Messiah," to I be given some time in April. The con- I cert promises to be the best of the number of good ones given siiuo the organization of this society. i Sl. Patrick's Day next Tuesday. Hot j your post card:-; for the day at tho Re¬ view Stationery Store, 02 South .Main Street. '' While le:iving Kxcelsior Hook and I Ladder Co. liouse Wednesday evening I Isaac DaSilva slipped and fell from the j la.st step and fractured his knee cap. He was conveyed to h; home and will be confined to his bed lor two or three weeks. Teachers' Institute will be held here the first week in May. Prof. A. Palamountain sang in M. E. Church Sunday evening. the t^harles Combs, vvh< on a gunning tri]>, ha;^ homo. has been South returiK'd lo his Tinvn 'I'a.xo.s .should ho iiaid before. March 17 next Tuesday or an extra .') per cent will bo added; sei' adv. .Since Rev. K. }*. Kclcham liuished his ministerial woi'k in Freeeport he has had published his book on "Organ¬ ized (Christianity." Cofiies are now on sale at the Review Statioi-.ery .^^tore for 7o cents. F. Cassassa, having sold out his bus¬ iness on Railroad Avenue, will open a_ new store at 85 South Main St., where be will handle a choice liiu; oi fruits, vegetables and confectioiiory. Orders l)romptIy delivered. It. ''SiSb' A caka aala for the baKteBtpf Naaaau Hafl^tal wUl ba haM at the rMkiance >«n|n. B. H. MaapUmd. Main St. and BiHNbUAvMMM8ttnnliy«flMraM» of i^mIu QoMtriteO^ «f Hkoma- «r«m4y«Ni palteitM. $ieo Every character in "A World of ^. ••.,._.• ¦ ... Sin," which is to be presented at Free- thesejomt articles were paid for. poH Opera Hall on Tuesday. March 17, | is true to life and portrayed by charac- j ters of intelligence and experience. j It is a plot not heretofore utilized by the dramatist because it is the story of a true occurrence which happened in one of the larger cities in the South before the Civil War, and not the work of the imaginative. It is a play that will interaat«nd piaase all classes of people and ia tapected to daplicate heie tha aaccaaa raoantly obtained in the principal citiaa where it has been Man. Gtoaeial Matinee St. Partick's Day. CnrMn will raiae at 2:30. Priaaa-^adalta, IS; diifclrMi. 16.—adv. Cim&fh Madi; Dn IWva'a. Total $122,665.63 1 also had the amounts apportioned to water and lighting systems as fol¬ lows : Real estate and building was apportioned at 50 per cent to each depart¬ ment. All articles that were for the separate departments were separately placed under each fund and where articles were for the joint plants 80 per cent was allowed to the light and 20 per cent to the water as this is the ,proportion The plants separately stated are as follows: LIGHTING PLANT Real estate and buildings Supplies Tools Steam and Power Plant Material on highway WATER PLANT Real estate and buildings Supplies Toola Steam aiid Power Plant, etc. Material on highway $9,975.00 1,895.69 228.93 " 25.657.00 18,353.71 $56,110.33 $9,976.00 334.76 100.94 11.41(2.00 44.712.60 166^555.30 Col. Ceo. W. Hain, "The Silvcr- Tongued Orator of Kentucky," will lecture in the M. E. Church on Monday evening, March 30, on "The Safe Side of Life for Young Men." Mr. Bain has a wide reputation as an orator and the church should be crowded on this occasion. No admission will be charged, but a collection will^be taken. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Lila, daughter of Joseph and Mary Bedell, of Raynor St., to Walter VanNostrand. the ceremony oc¬ curring at Jamaica about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. VanNostrand are now residing at Riverhead, where Mr. VanNostrand is engaged in railroad work. M SB Eliazbeth Bender of Japan will lecture in the lecture room of the M. E. Church Wednesday evening, March 18. Her subject will be Missions in Japan. A collection will be taken for the benefit of the orphans in India, sup¬ ported by the Young Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Services in the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration for the coming week as folllows: Wednesday, litany, 10 a. m.; Thursday, evensonj? and ser¬ mon, 8 p. m.; Friday, evensong, 5 p. m. Sunday, Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; matins, litany and sermon at 10.30; evensong and sermon at 7:30. The speaker at the service next Thurs¬ day evening will be Rev. Floyd Apple- ton, rector of St. Clements Church, Brooklyn. The following Thursday evening Confirmation will be ..dminis-^ tered by Right Rev. Frederick Burgess,'' D. D., Bishop of Long Islan'J. Confectionery and soda; i aSilva's. REWARD.-$100 will be paid for infonnation leading to the arrest and conviction of the party who poisoned nqF.Poiater "Tramp" on Feb. 21,1908. H«M«rt A. Kellon. Freeport. It, , Sorvictis ill the Baptist Church Sun¬ day as follow.s: Sunday, preaching by Rev. F. O. Cunningham at 10:30; Sunday School at 2:.'j0; Missionary Concert by members of the Sunday School at 7 :30 p. m. Friday evening, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. All wel¬ come to all these servicts. All unusually large and interestinif meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held' at the home of Mrs. Wrn. G. Miller Monday afternoon, at which the follow¬ ing officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Mrs. Wm. G. Mil¬ ler; first vice-president, Mrs. H. L. Crandell: second vice-president, Mrs. Maria Webb; .secretary, Mrs. C. M. Flint; corresj>onding secretary, Mrs. C. W. Medell; trea.surer, Mrs. E. P. Roe. There's probably an explanation of ^ that dull, depressed, tired, half-sick-^ feeling you have these days in Smith & Bedell's ad in this i8S);M».- It. The tea at the residence of Mrs. Fred E. Story Wednesday afternoon was an exceptional success, over $94 being realized for the benefit of Nat sau Hospital. Mrs. Story, who is talt ing an active interest in the hospital work, was assisted in receiving hji Mrs. Eklwin Carman, Mrs. FraiH( Pitcher, Mrs. Alfred T. Daviwm, Mraj Arthur Morgan and Mrs. Donald Mack ay. Mrs. W. H. Sammons acted ai treasurer; in charge of tea room, Mn* W. H. Cutler, Mrs. George P. Bei Mrs. R. H. Mayland and Miss Mayland; waitresses. Misses Mi and Virginia Cort, Miss Norma mons. Miss Helen Smith, and M Mae and Gladys Story; to Um named sextet is due considaa: credit. ^igars and smoker's articles; Silva's. m&iM ' ":fteafafcwk!<\ w::Y-i:A:A^£>:i^.
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We receive reservations throughout the day so please note there is a slight possibility that at the same moment you are checking availability, we are making a reservation for those dates.
While you are planning your trip, be sure to double check this page again to confirm that a bungalow is still available for the dates of your choice. When you are ready to confirm your plans, feel free to communicate with our office by sending us an e-mail or calling us at (506) 2735-5130. We are looking forward to your visit!


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Midwest Living Review
Something about the term "wild" brings to mind visions of mustangs thundering across the grasses of the southern Black Hills. This sprawling sanctuary south of Hot Springs feels far more docile as small buses with tour guides take groups off-road on two-hour tours. They include a chance to see Cheyenne River overlooks and a Sundance site, former movie sets for "Hidalgo" and "Crazy Horse," pictographs from early tribes, and herds of horses grazing on feed or wild grasses. The Sundance site was fascinating, with colorful prayer cloths blowing in the wind. We learned a lot about the strenuous Native American ritual that occurs on the summer solstice. The pictographs were an intriguing mix of ancient (10,000-year-old carbon-dated depictions of animals, men, snakes) and modern (one rancher carved a note each time he fed his herd). Organizers don't want this remote site overrun by tourists, and the steep ticket prices and long tours keep that in check. For $50 a tour, some folks were annoyed they had to pay extra for a bottle of water. The tour was interesting, but a bit flat and matter-of-fact. This isn't a place for average tourists or families with squirmy kids. It's best for anyone channeling an inner cowboy and cowgirl and wanting to learn more about the rescued horse mission.


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The Pasadena Department of Public Works preserves, maintains, and enhances the City's infrastructure and natural resources and provides environmental stewardship for the benefit of our residents, businesses, and visitors.
Effective July 1, 2013, the City is working with the Pasadena Humane Society to collect and process dog license applications and fees. Pasadena's current annual dog licensing fees are $16.07 for dogs who are either spayed or neutered and nearly double, or $31.11, for dogs not fixed. Dog owners can bring their dog's license application and rabies certificate directly to the Pasadena Humane Society & SPCA, 361 South Raymond Ave., Pasadena, CA 91105. The agency is open from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Tuesday through Friday; 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Saturday, and 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Sunday. They are closed on Mondays. As an alternative, a new drop box will be available at City Hall's Municipal Services Payment Office for easy payment drop-offs. The box will be checked and processed weekly by PHS licensing officers.For more licensing information, contact PHS at (626) 792-7151, ext. 115, or visit www.pasadenahumane.org/licensing
Effective April 1, 2014, the Construction and Demolition Waste Management Ordinance (PMC Chapter 8.62) requires that certain construction and demolition projects divert at least 75% of waste either through recycling, salvage or deconstruction.The construction and demolition application must be approved prior to hauling any C&D debris. Failure to submit this application for approval and to comply with any provision of the C&D Waste Management Ordinance may result in forfeiture of the performance security depositSee attached documents: C&D Informational BrochureC&D Waste Management Plan ApplicationC&D Waste Management Compliance Report Form/Deposit Refund Request Form
Visit the Citizen Service Center to submit a service request to Public Works 24/7
The five major divisions of the Department of Public Works are listed below:


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Report poaching and wildlife violations. You can receive a cash reward if your tip leads to an arrest—even if you wish to remain anonymous.


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Find hotels in Mint Hill using the list and search tools below. Explore our guide for inexpensive and discount hotel/motel rates in or near Mint Hill, NC for your personal leisure or group travel. We show the best Mint Hill, North Carolina motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Mint Hill area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Mint Hill hotels.The Mint Hill center point is about 8 miles from Presbyterian Wesley Care and 8 miles from North Carolina Museum of History.
Mint Hill Hotels, Motels & Accommodations
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Below are reviews of the city of Mint Hill, NC from an actual visitor's perspective.
|Scott S., from
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5.0 / 5
"El Azteca Restaurant"
El Azteca Rastaurant was very good for a dinner for our large (22) group.


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Cap Sleeve Mesh Neck Top
Style # 238803
AVAILABILITY: Unavailable for immediate shipment.
Arms, neck, and full back mesh. Our long sleeved top features diamond shaped accents and a glamorously fitted look. Style with pumps and bouncing curls.
- 92% Nylon, 8% spandex
- Hand wash
- Made in USA
- Center back to hem: 15" (38 cm)
- Model is 5'10" and wears a US size P/S
Rated 5 out of 5�by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5�by fahsiongirl23 Cute and Stylish Top This top is your typical tight, stretchy, and form fitting little number, but it?s a hot looking top that stands out. It?s also super comfy to wear. I?m looking forward to wearing it with black jeans. And the color is really nice ? it?s a bright white. June 19, 2014
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What Israel Faces
Posted by KingShamus on November 20, 2012
Maetenloch over at Ace of Spades gives us a little of that perspective stuff I keep hearing about these days.
I wonder how Perth Amboy, Hempstead, Mahwah or Manhattan would react if they had to live under the threat of 275 rockets and mortars in the five days since lead Hamas dirtbag Ahmed Jabari was given an unexpectedly awesome dirt nap. Ponder the possible reaction of those sleepy little burgs if they had to deal with 451 separate rocket/mortar attacks in the last 8 months. Does anybody think there would be any talk of 'proportionality' if Americans were the ones getting explosive devices thrown at their homes and workplaces?
If it was happening in the States, Andrew Cuomo would be talking to his dad about getting some Bonnano crime family goombas to push a few buttons on the terrorists. In an instant, Nurse Bloomberg could deploy his sign language interpreter to bore the shit out of Hamas. It'd be fun to see Chris Christie waddle for the TV cameras in his action-man fleece bellowing for Obama to give him nuclear launch codes.
But instead, it's Israel, so nobody cares.
In fact, the world eagerly awaits the opportunity to cluck it's tongue and make concern-troll noises when and if Israel prepares to put boots on the ground in Gaza.
Easiest Prediction Ever: The entire panoply of kleptocrats, military strongmen and anti-democratic monarchs in the Middle East will publicly condemn the Israelis if they invade Gaza, while in private many Arab regimes will wildly celebrate the violent de-fanging of the Iranian-backed, Turkey-supported Hamas.
Fuck the international hater's chorus. The bankrolled anti-Semites, the Islamo-Nazis and the thumbsucker Left all need a hefty dose of reality. Do what has to be done, Israel.
Do it fast, do it effectively and finish it.
Once Hamas is gone, maybe then the Gazans will be ready for peace. Perhaps then the Gazans see the stupidity of letting a terrorist group represent them. Hopefully Muslim Brotherhood-controlled Egypt will see that it doesn't stand a chance in a ground war with Israel and will face reality rather than indulge their idiotic United States of Islamic Caliphate fantasies.
3 Responses to "What Israel Faces"
November 20, 2012 at 3:59 pm
I can't wait for President Obama to stand behind Israel. I mean I literally can't wait since that'll never happen.


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Openings, Closings, and Breaks
*** For the 2014-2015 academic year, the Office of Residential Life will be piloting an expanded break housing program which will allow all on-campus residents to register to stay in their assigned room during Thanksgiving and Spring Break.
All residence halls and on-campus apartments have break-housing available during Thanksgiving and Spring breaks. All residence halls except for the Circle and Garden Apartments are closed during Winter break. Boothroyd Hall, Eastman Hall, and Terrace 03 offer break housing for the part of Winter break that the college remains open. All residence halls except for the Circle Apartments are closed during the Summer break. Please refer to our Break Occupancy Request page.
Approximately 1-2 weeks prior to each break, all on-campus residents will receive a Break Housing Notice that will detail the specific procedures and requirements for the upcoming break, including the deadline for residents of buildings with break housing options to register by filling out online form located on the Break Occupancy Request page. During Winter break, if you live in a closed residence hall you must vacate your room for the duration of the break. To assist our residents with travel planning, the Residence Hall Opening and Closing Dates are published well in advance.
Students found in a closed Residence Hall and unapproved students found in an open Residence Hall or apartment after the published closing time are subject to immediate removal from the building, judicial action, and a $100.00 fine. Similarly, students who fail to check out of their rooms by the required check-out time are subject to judicial action and a $100.00 fine.
All rooms and apartments will be inspected by staff during breaks to ensure compliance with closing procedures, health and safety regulations, and Residential Life rules and regulations. Violators are subject to judicial action.


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As the Middle Eastern country is in the midst of a popular uprising, six people are sentenced to a year in prison for allegedly posting offensive tweets about King Hamad.
New York Times columnist Nick Kristof flew to Bahrain and found himself unable to enter the country. So he decided to live-tweet his adventure.
Privacy campaigners have developed an app that scans your computer for surveillance spyware.
The company's two newest smartphones will be available in a total of 69 countries by month's end and are on track to reach more than 115 countries before January 1.
More militaries and armed groups are using social media as a weapon of war -- but when ground skirmishes are mirrored by cyber-social battles, managing the message can get messy.
The Southeast Asian nation is serving up harsh penalties, including fines and prison time, to people who post "propaganda against the state" on Facebook, Twitter, and other sites.
The two phones will spread beyond the 11 countries and regions where they're currently available to the likes of Italy, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, and many more.
Paris-based Reporters Without Borders names five companies as "digital mercenaries" that have decided to sell their surveillance technology to authoritarian regimes.
The standalone maps application for iOS gets Google contacts integration as well as more local search options.
Access to movies via the iTunes store is now available at more nations across Europe, Africa, and other regions, says AppleInsider.


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The american le mans Series Petit Le Mans event is an important race for the competitors. The 10-hour enduro over the spectacular Road Atlanta course in Braselton, Georgia, offers major bragging rights in the series and an automatic invite to the 24-Hour Le Mans race in July. This year, Corvette Racing arrived early to take advantage of a test day on Wednesday. The new GT2 chassis is still in the sorting-out stage, and the GM program needs to capitalize on all of the testing time it can get. Engineering simulations are pretty good these days, but there's no replacement for real-world track time when it comes to proving the validity of a suspension setup or tire compound.
Wednesday's two-hour test went very well under partly cloudy-but rain-free-skies. The team spent the majority of its time evaluating the new GT2 C6.Rs over the undulating surface of Road Atlanta. The results of the day gave the engineers a lot to contemplate, and they decided a gear-ratio change in the transaxle could be of help.
Thursday was the official beginning of the Petit weekend and offered significant track time in the form of three practice sessions, the last one a two-hour practice beginning at 7:20 p.m. The aforementioned gearbox change was completed for afternoon practice, and the engine was scheduled for a change before the night practice session. That left the team with precious little time to squeeze in the substitution. The afternoon practice was halted early, however, by a horrific accident, when Scott Sharp, in the Highcroft prototype Acura, went off in a huge way. Sharp hit the wall in Turn 3, violently flipping the car three times and completely destroying it. The incident also wiped out a significant part of the track's safety fencing, requiring a lengthy repair, so the officials discontinued the practice 45 minutes early. Fortunately, Sharp walked away from the crash, but the Highcroft team was left with a pile of junk for a race car.
Rain entered the picture in the afternoon, and the start of the scheduled practice session was pushed back two hours. While this combined with the earlier accident to give the Corvette team almost three extra hours of prep time, it still only barely made it to pit lane for the evening session. The night went fairly well, but Olivier Beretta had a "coming together" with a GT2 Porsche as the competitor tried to force an outside move in a corner. The tap to the Corvette's front tire didn't cause a suspension problem, but Beretta did report that the steering wheel was off center as a result of the encounter. Both C6.R crews also worked continuously on resolving persistent fuel-metering problems. The newest powertrain permutation cooked up by the gurus at GM's Wixom engine facility seemed to require a slightly different throttle-linkage setup than its predecessor.
Friday didn't offer much track time for the competitive field. The day started with a one-hour practice at 9 a.m., leaving no other opportunities for evaluation until the 25-minute qualifying at 2:25 in the afternoon. So the Corvette Racing team set up the cars the best it could given the information it had already gleaned. The gear changes must have been the right prescription, as Beretta laid down what was at the time the fastest qualifying time in GT2 behind the wheel of No. 4. It looked as if the pole would go to the No. 4 car until the very last minutes of qualifying, when David Murray in the Ford GT and Tom Sutherland in the LG Motorsports Corvette pipped Beretta's time to take P1 and P2, respectively. This relegated the Chevy Corvette C6Rs to third (No. 4) and seventh (No. 3) on the class starting grid-a sign of just how competitive the ALMS GT2 field is.


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General Mills Cookie Crisp 15.6oz
BEST BY DATES & SIZES: Please note that with every shipment we receive different best by dates. We will do our best to keep the web updated. Pictures are just a representation of the product and may not be the actual size. We will send the most current date on the products, but if you have any concerns about best by dates or sizes please enter them in the special instructions box.
We stock short shelf life items - the dates are always listed so please check before you buy. Some items may include, but are not limited to: hostess twinkies, cupcakes & ding dongs, diet dr pepper & cheetos. Once you buy them, they are not returnable, since the information is there on the web for you to see. This is why the choice is yours if you want them. Best by dates are put on by the manufacturers to advise you that the product is still good, but quality may decline.
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The easy way to find your nearest Cartier boutique.
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Flora and fauna have always captured Cartier's imagination. Be it an animal's movement or the delicacy of a plant, nature is a theatre and the Maison's masters jewellers reinterpret its many forms, in the expert tradition of Cartier style.
18K white gold fully diamond-paved parrot motif earrings set with emerald eyes and mother-of-pearl beaks.
Dimensions: 46 mm height, 14 mm width.
For pierced ears, Alpa system.
The easy way to find your nearest Cartier boutique.
Our ambassadors are available to answer any questions or assist in making a boutique appointment.
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You've got to start somewhere, and the rebirth of the Corvette into a world-class sports car began here. 1975 was when strict federal emission-control laws kicked in, which led The General to mandate catalytic converters and require the use of the more costly (at that time) unleaded gasoline in all of its '75-model passenger cars. That was the same year that the steel-bodied Chevys also took big hits, performance-wise-no more Z/28 Camaros and no more 454-powered Chevelles-but the rest of the U.S. auto industry had it even worse. (Can you say Pinto-based Ford Mustang II and AMC Pacer?)
Corvette saw major changes in its engineering and styling heads during that model year. Zora Arkus-Duntov retired as Corvette's chief engineer as of January 1, 1975, and was succeeded by Dave McLellan, while Jerry Palmer became the head of Corvette's design team. Also retiring over the next couple of years were two men whose involvement in Corvette's evolution was huge: Ed Cole, who rose through Chevrolet's engineering ranks to be the division's general manager and, later, GM's president; and Bill Mitchell, successor to Harley Earl as head of GM Styling.
Not ready for retirement yet was the small-block V-8, though-thanks to emission controls and lower factory power rating methods-its power output was nowhere near what it was just five model years before. But the engine long rumored to be its replacement, GM's Wankel rotary engine, was shelved in September 1974. By then, after millions of hours of R&D time (and millions of R&D dollars), all of GM's engineering talent couldn't solve the Wankel's inherent emissions, apex-seal, and fuel-consumption issues.
What was there to talk about in the '75 Corvette that was an improvement? How about electronic ignitions? 1975 marked the arrival of Delco's first electronic High Energy Ignition (HEI) system, which did away with breaker points and condensers. HEI also meant no more distributor-driven tachometers, as the Vette's rev counter became an electronic unit. The rear bumper cover was now a seamless one-piece unit, and the mechanicals underneath it and the front one were redesigned for better impact absorption. Both covers also got rubber "bumper guards" on them as standard equipment.
Changes to the 23rd edition of America's Only True Sports Car added about $800 to Corvette's base sticker prices, raising them to $6,550.10 for the convertible and $6,810.10 for the coupe. (Remember that 1975 was also the year that the term "sticker shock" entered common usage, thanks to the industry-wide adoption of catalytic converters and radial-ply tires.)
There had been a three-month-long strike at St. Louis Assembly from late June to early September 1974, and Chevrolet extended the '74 Corvette's model run by three months to make up for it. Unlike the time following the previous St. Louis strike in 1969, Chevy's top brass didn't shorten the following Corvette model year. That was a good thing, because Vette sales were increasing in a time of decreasing horsepower. 38,465 '75-model Corvettes rolled out of St. Louis that year (33,836 coupes and 4,629 "last" convertibles), an increase over '74's total of 37,502.
This one was sold new in August 1975 at Sullivan Chevrolet in Roselle Park, New Jersey, and it's now in the hands of its third owner, Kevin Smith of nearby Linden. He says he wasn't in the market for any car, much less a Corvette, one day about ten years ago. "I was out raking leaves, and my next-door neighbor yells over, 'Kevin . . . do you want to buy the Corvette?'" he recalls. I said, 'Joe, I can't buy a Corvette.' And the first thing he says is, 'it has 10,000 miles on it.'"
His neighbor, who'd just retired as Linden's fire chief, was moving to Florida and not taking the Bright Green Metallic coupe with him. He wanted Kevin to have it, so-in short order-it was Kevin's. "I couldn't pass it up," he adds. "I figured that I'd never see another one like it."


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Like all hardcore fanatics, you take your North Carolina pride pretty seriously. In your mind, the Tar Heels are much more than a sports team. They represent an institution with a tradition of excellence in academics as well as athletics. Celebrate the school you'll always be proud of every time you wear the Symbol T-shirt from Nike. With a felt applique UNC logo superimposed over a printed school name on the chest, this tri-blend tee has everything you need to represent the best school in the NCAA!
- 50% Polyester/25% Cotton/25% Rayon
- Felt applique logo
- Imported
- Lightweight tri-blend T-shirt
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Regular fit
- Screen print graphics
- Tagless collar
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
When we think about the startup life we're often occupied with visions of long days and late nights in the office and the all consuming passion that overtakes a life as someone takes a vision and turns it into reality. An entrepreneur certainly has many things that can easily engulf his or her life as they balance product creation, customer development, hiring, sales and financing, to name but a few. But what about the other side of the life equation? Entrepreneurs have families, friends, spouses, and partners who play an important role.
According to the Kauffman Index of Entrepreneurial Activity, a leading indicator of new business creation in the United States, men are "substantially more likely to start a business each month than women". In the seventeen year period from 1996 – 2012, the average rate of entrepreneurial activity for men was .37 percent; for women during the same period it was .23 percent.
In a matter of weeks colleges and universities across the country will be teeming with students. A new school year will bring the excitement of new discovery, opportunities to meet new people, and the anticipation of learning. On these campuses students will also find a vast array of opportunities to explore entrepreneurship.
Entrepreneurship is flourishing on campuses around the country. In classrooms and through co-curricular programs and competitions, students on diverse campuses, at universities large and small, representing disciplines across the spectrum, have the opportunity to understand the role of entrepreneurship in the economy, explore innovation, test their own ideas, and learn what they need to know to be entrepreneurs.
The Kauffman Foundation recently released a set of papers reflecting on the entrepreneurship activities taking place on campuses around the country. One of the things we have learned from the Kauffman Campuses, a program that encouraged interdisciplinary entrepreneurship education programs to discuss common practices and challenges, and from a group of experts we convened from entrepreneurial campuses around the country is that students are taking the initiative on campuses across the country, creating opportunities for themselves, and others, to engage in entrepreneurial opportunities.
Our founder, Ewing Marion Kauffman, once said: "It's your right to be uncommon if you can. You seek opportunity to compete. You desire to take calculated risk, to dream, to build, yes, even to fail, and to succeed". He was talking to entrepreneurs: those people who create new ventures, building visions into reality. Indeed, entrepreneurs are uncommon in many ways. They create something from nothing. They see problems (and solutions) that others might not. They take personal and financial risks.
During my years at the Kauffman Foundation I have seen firsthand the effect that education can have on the development of entrepreneurs and their companies. The entrepreneurs with whom I have worked have taken the lessons they have learned and applied them to great effect in their endeavors as founders. These entrepreneurs benefited from opportunities to learn critical skills, and from gaining an understanding of crucial decisions or junctures that often can derail entrepreneurial businesses.
Leaving presentations to chance is like embarking on a trip without a map (hat tip to Amanda Schnieders for the metaphor). If you don't know where you're headed and how you'll get there, you may not reach your destination.
Some of the very first decisions founders must make early on in their ventures are crucially important to the future of the business. Many of these decisions concern the ubiquitous "people problems" that challenge even experienced entrepreneurs. When should I found? Should I co-found with someone? With whom? How should we split the equity? Bad or ill-informed choices at critical junctures could have significant consequences for startups. In fact, research has suggested that 65 percent of new firm failures were related to problems within the management team.
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90 Hoosiers Honored as 2011 Fall Academic All-Big Ten Selections
Dec. 7, 2011
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - The Big Ten Conference announced that 90 Indiana University student-athletes have been named to the 2011 Fall Academic All-Big Ten list on Wednesday, Dec. 7, 2011, improving from 83 honorees in 2010. The league recognized a total of 786 fall sports student-athletes.
"To have this many Academic All-Big Ten honorees speaks volumes about the quality of our student-athletes, coaches and academic support staff," said IU Vice President and Director of Athletics Fred Glass.
In addition to 24 student-athletes from football, 18 women's soccer players, 13 women's cross country runners, 11 men's cross country runners, 10 men's soccer players, seven field hockey players and seven volleyball players were honored.
To be eligible for Academic All-Big Ten selection, student-athletes must be letterwinners who are in at least their second academic year at their institution and carry a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher.
Below is a sport-by-sport listing of the 2011 Indiana honorees (class is listed by academic year):
Field Hockey
Men's Cross Country
Andy Bayer, Sr., Biology, Leo, Ind.
Ben Bizuneh, Sr., Telecommunications, Indianapolis, Ind.
Blake Dircksen, Jr., Exercise Science, Noblesville, Ind.
Evan Esselink, So., Nutrition Science, Courtice, Ont.
Nolan Fife, So., Physical Education, Seymour, Ind.
Zach Mayhew, Sr., Business Finance, Terre Haute, Ind.
Nate Morrow, Sr., Biology, Auburn, Ind.
Andrew Poore, Sr., Economics, Indianapolis, Ind.
JR Ricker, So., Biology, Indianapolis, Ind.
Daniel Stockberger, Sr., Sport Marketing and Management, Lafayette, Ind.
Andrew Weatherford, Sr., English and Biology, Greencastle, Ind.
Women's Cross Country
Men's Soccer
Women's Soccer
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Since 1920, the physicians and staff that compose St. Joseph Health - Humboldt County have been recognized as the best in the region. Continually improving and growing, there are now over 1,400 people who work for SJHS-HC – providing the highest quality of healthcare and always pushing for higher standards in every medical discipline.
Use our online physician search to find the right doctor for you.
Recognized as offering the very best in cancer care and treatment.
We provide a number of classes & events, click here to see them.
2700 Dolbeer Street
Eureka, CA 95501
You can help others by donating to St. Joseph Hospital.
Learn about the many ways to help us at St. Joseph Hospital.
Give the gift of time!Click here to learn more.
St. Joseph Health-Humboldt County (SJHS-HC) is committed to meeting the highest standards in healthcare delivery while ministering to the needs of the whole person – body, mind and spirit. This commitment to the people of the North Coast is expressed in the St. Joseph Health System's four core values - Dignity, Service, Excellence, and Justice .
The health care ministry of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange began in Humboldt County during the flu epidemic of 1918. The Sisters opened the first St. Joseph Hospital in Eureka in 1920 and committed to continually improving the health and quality of life of the people served. This commitment continues today and has been further defined by the vision of the SJHS-HC - to bring people together to provide compassionate care, promote health improvement, and create healthy communities.
There are nearly 1,400 individuals working for SJH-HC, making it one of the largest employers in Humboldt County. Our employees are the most valuable assets in assuring the provision of the highest quality health care, and they, together with our volunteers, donors, and community partners help us continue to fulfill our vision.
We are pleased to share our extraordinary ministry with you as well as the unique community programs that go beyond traditional hospital services - including our
Community Resource Centers in Blue Lake, Eureka, Loleta, Rio Dell and Willow Creek.
In addition to the two hospitals (details below), SJH-HC has an Outpatient Imaging Center in Eureka. The Center is designed to provide patients with more convenient services in comfortable, completely self-contained settings.
St. Joseph Hospital has been serving the health care needs of Humboldt County since 1920. Comprised of two campuses, St. Joseph Hospital and the General Hospital campus are located within a quarter mile of each other in Eureka. SJH offers comprehensive services including emergency, cardiac services in The Heart Institute, an accredited Cancer Program, Women's and Children's Services in the Childbirth Center (including Pediatric Care and the only Level II Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Nursery (NICU) on the North Coast), Neurosurgery, and Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine.
Today the hospital is literally growing to meet the future needs of the North Coast community. On November 11, 2012, St. Joseph Hospital officially opened its new North East Wing to patients and the community. This state-of-the-art medical care facility encompasses 100,000 square feet and is connected to the current hospital at 2700 Dolbeer Street in Eureka. The North East Wing is a modern facility designed to meet the growing healthcare needs of the community. General features include: 100,000 square feet; Three floors – lower level, first and second; 99 beds; 20 Emergency Department treatment rooms, including two full, state-of-the-art trauma bays; 17 pre-operative beds; 10 post-anesthesia care unit beds; 12 ICU rooms; 40 progressive care unit (PCU) beds; Surgical Services (eight operating rooms); Cardiac catheterization lab; Diagnostic Imaging (X-ray, ultrasound and CT); Courtyard and expanded lobby and family lounges.
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Collection of documents related to homeland security policy, strategy and organizational management. Includes more than 50,000 non-classified documents including reports from the Congressional Research Service and General Accounting Office, presidential directives and executive orders, legislation and research reports. Available to muohio.edu domain only through the Federal Depository Library Program.
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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Find a Doctor
Brom David Beckerman, MD
- Hal B. Wallis Bldg.
- 39000 Bob Hope Dr.
- Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
- (760) 346-0642
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Board Certified in Cardiology and Internal Medicine, Brom Beckerman, MD, received his medical degree from the American University of the Caribbean and completed his residency and a fellowship program in cardiology at State University of New York Health Science Center in Brooklyn. He completed a second fellowship program in invasive cardiology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine.
Raised in a medical family, Dr. Beckerman was heavily influenced and encouraged toward a medical career. "It seemed as if I always wanted to become a doctor," states Dr. Beckerman. "In medical school and residency rotations of subspecialties, cardiology always interested me and seemed like a natural path. I have never had second thoughts about becoming a cardiologist."
When considering his patients, Dr. Beckerman's approach to patient care is simple and direct. "I take care of and treat my patients the way in which I would expect to be cared for," states Dr. Beckerman. His interests within the cardiology specialty include preventive care, women's cardiac care, diagnostics and non-invasive procedures.
- Professional Details
- Cardiology*
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- Professional Education
- American Univ of Carribean
- Kings County Hospital Center
- Kings County Hospital Center
- Kings County Hospital Center
- Albert Einstein Coll Hosp
- Board Certification
- American Board of Internal Medicine
- American Board of IM/Cardiovascular Disease
- Publication Date: July 07, 2015
- Back


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The Mississippi State Bulldogs were looking to get some timely hits in softball.
MSU totaled 10 hits but only scored three runs as Tennessee took the second game of the Southeastern Conference series 10-3 Saturday at the MSU Softball Field.
"We had 10 hits, however we only had three runs," Bulldog head coach Vann Stuedeman said. "They have 13 hits and 10 runs, so the timeliness of our 10 hits needs to come when we have an opportunity to put a lot of runs on the board. We will continue to work on the timeliness of our hits."
Mississippi State left eight runners stranded.
Tennessee put up a six spot in the first inning, highlighted by Lauren Gibson's two RBI single.
The Bulldogs bounced back in the bottom of the first and scored two runs.
Ka'ili Smith led off with a walk. Jessica Offutt followed her with a walk of her own. Sam Lenahan drove a pitch up the middle to score both Smith and Offutt.
"We talk about fighting constantly," Stuedeman said. "We are never going to go away. We are going to be relentless and continue to try and have quality at-bats throughout the game. For us to answer quickly in the first inning and make them eventually have to pull their starter is a credit to coach (Alan) Reach, coach Beth (Mullins) and our hitters."
Kylie Vry got the start in the circle for MSU. After the six-run first inning, she settled down until the fourth inning when she gave up two runs. She was able to get out of without any more harm.
Tennessee scored two more runs in the sixth inning and Stuedeman decided to pull Vry and give way to Lindsey Dunlap.
"After that first inning we got some really good quality pitches out of (Vry)," Stuedeman said. "She is like a Greg Maddox. She has got to be very spotty and make sure she lives on the corners. Tennessee does a good job of making fast adjustments. Credit Kylie for battling against one of the best offenses in the nation."
Vry pitched 5.2 innings, giving up 10 runs on 13 hits. She walked three batters and stuck out two.
Jessica Cooley and Brittany Gates had multiple hits. Smith and Erin Nesbit each had a double.
The Bulldogs fell to 18-14 overall and 3-9 in conference play.
The two teams complete the series with game three today. The first pitch is scheduled for 1 p.m.View more articles in:


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Item ID: 750073
Nuclear science and technology is the subject of increasing international interest due to many factors, including the environmental benefits of nuclear energy; the production and use of radioisotopes for medical uses; concerns over and support for national security and non-proliferation; and increasing options for re-using and recycling spent fuel. Public support for nuclear technologies has also been increasing as people learn factual information about the benefits of nuclear science.
Members of ANS are ideal spokespeople on nuclear issues in their communities. To assist outreach efforts, the ANS Communications Committee has developed the An Insider's View series on important nuclear issues.
Full color, 2-page brochure. 8 1/2" x 11".
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Live Firing, Civil War Reenactors Highlight Program
Learn about army life for Union artillerymen stationed in the Defenses of Washington at Fort Ward Museum's living history program, "Civil War Artillery with the 1st Connecticut Heavy Artillery." This free event will be held on Saturday, October 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The program is weather dependent.
The reenactors of the 1st Connecticut Heavy Artillery portray the duties and soldier life of a regiment that was stationed at Fort Ward during the Civil War. Featured activities include an artillery equipment display, camp life scenarios and cannon firing demonstrations featuring a 3-inch ordnance rifle and a 24-pound Coehorn mortar.
Visitors can also view original artillery equipment, ammunition and personal gear worn by Union artillerymen in the Museum exhibit, "Artillerymen in the Defenses of Washington."
Fort Ward Museum & Historic Site is located at 4301 West Braddock Road in Alexandria. It was the fifth largest installation within the extensive network of forts known as the Defenses of Washington, which was built to protect the Federal capital during the Civil War.
For more information, please call Fort Ward Museum at 703.746.4848 or visit www.fortward.org.
Buy tickets to Historic Alexandria events?
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Conduct my own research on local history and genealogy?
Donate items of significance to Alexandria collections?
Learn about events for families?
Obtain an easement for an historic property?
Receive timely information on Historic Alexandria events?
Rent a historic property for a private event?
Schedule a group tour or program?
Office of Historic Alexandria
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Lloyd House220 North Washington StreetAlexandria, VA 22314703.746.4554Fax: 703.838.6451Email
Office HoursMonday - Friday8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


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Climate Change
Years of pollution produced by humans is causing unprecedented changes to the environment including global warming. This has caused the whole world's climate to change which leads to things like melting glaciers and stronger storms.
Reports & Data
Greenhouse gas emissions warm the global atmosphere and cause our climate to change. B.C. has committed itself to reduce GHG emissions by 80% by 2050. Our Climate Action reporting programs help us keep track of progress and find areas for improvement. Learn more about our programs and policies.
Stakeholder Support
The Climate Action Secretariat values strong relationships with partners and stakeholders. In this area you will find links to sections of particular interest to your organization. Pages provide resources and support to help meet legislative or voluntary programming and/or reporting requirements.
Policy, Legislation & Programs
Responding to climate change in a timely way is critical. There are various policies and programs that provide direction for taking action so that we can reduce future impacts.


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A thorough and ongoing self-assessment can be invaluable in maximizing your rights. By focusing on the state of your health over time, you will be better positioned to sense which benefits are appropriate to apply for, and when.
Content for this section provided by Mark Rubin, J.D.
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BusinessWorld is the only business magazine that is in sync with the way readers consume information. It cuts through the clutter of news and provides perspective with analytical insight.
Businessworld cover price is Rs. 40 only.
Businessworld is a fortnightly magazine.
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It is strangely familiar. Just with less dust in the corners of the rooms.
I see no one decided to get a new name
Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
steeljam wrote:I see no one decided to get a new name
Tonyblack wrote:Jason, is there any chance of enlarging the font? I'm finding this one a little hard to read.
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Can't wait. Hope it lives up to the hype. I won't be seeing it tomorrow. (Apparently we get it first... sun going around the earth and stuff).
So anyone who sees it... give us a review WITHOUT GIVING SPOILERS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I know.. the book is out there but I haven't read it either.
Did we already have a thread about this.... couldnt find one.


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Need a place to store your cues when they are not in use? No more leaning
them up against a wall or a corner. This two-piece wood rack with black stain holds 6 pool cues.
Upon arrival of this cue rack, just grab your screwdriver for a quick install as
the mounting screws are included. This cue rack will look great in your game
room and it is a great way to protect your cues from getting warped or damaged.
Available in black, mahogany, maple, oak and old world mahogany stain.
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Events Calendar
Hawaiian and Polynesian Dance Class
Tuesday, August 12, 2014, 10:00am - 11:00am
Hawaiian and Polynesian Dance Class
Tuesdays from 10:00am-11:00am
Join instructor Barbara Dempsey as she instructs you in the art of Hawaiian and Polynesian Dance. All materials for class are provided.
Contact 626-355-7394
Location Hart Park House Senior Center
222 W. Sierra Madre Blvd.
Sierra Madre 91024
Sierra Madre 91024


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2015 Unconference Wellington Thursday 12 Nov 2014 Unconference, Auckland, Thursday 16 Oct Pictures including whiteboard pic of streams Community of Practice Best Practice Tips & other useful Documents Storify of Tweets2014 Online AGM
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It is a program that seeks to categorize and certify each tourism company according to the degree to which its operations comply to a model of sustainability. To this effect, Read more
Sustainability as a model for development raises the need to satisfy the current requirements of society without compromising the right of future generations to meet theirs. In other words, this Read more
* For the national tourism At the country level, the CST is a brand that will allow Costa Rica Read more
* Who Managed it? The official entity in charge of this program is the Costa Rica Board of Tourism Read more


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Sometimes the best way to get something done is to go out there and stand up for what you believe in, no matter what. Greenpeace remains unique and effective because of our willingness to bear witness to environmental injustices and to take peaceful direct action to expose global environmental problems and bring about solutions that ensure a green and peaceful future. A person who bears witness to an injustice takes responsibility for that awareness.
That person may then choose to do something or standby, but they may not turn away in ignorance. When Greenpeace goes to the Arctic to document sea ice melting, to the Antarctic to get between whales and harpoons, or to a local toxic chemical facility to protest pollution, we hope that you will bear witness with us to demand a green and peaceful future.
Peaceful direct action and civil disobedience are a fundamental part of our democracy. Labor movement protests gave us weekends. Suffragettes marching in the streets led to women's right to vote. The anti-slavery movement, Gandhi, Martin Luther King and the civil rights movement all used civil disobedience to win fundamental freedoms that we now take for granted. Greenpeace carries on this tradition.Nonviolent direct action has been an integral part of Greenpeace's work since our start in 1971 when twelve brave souls set sail to stop a nuclear bomb from detonating in Amchitka, an island off of Alaska's coast. Determined to prevent a nuclear weapon test by the U.S. government, these activists set sail for the nuclear blast zone in a ship they'd christened the Greenpeace. Their aims were twofold: To physically prevent the blast by placing themselves in the test zone, and to bear witness, in the Quaker tradition. The U.S. Coast Guard forced the first Greenpeace voyage to turn around before the ship reached its destination, but thanks to extensive media coverage and the subsequent political firestorm the activists ignited, the U.S. government ended nuclear tests at Amchitka in 1972. A long history of Greenpeace activists using nonviolent actions to achieve important and lasting victories for the environment was begun.Greenpeace also uses creative events to focus attention and encourage public outcry. Back in the summer of 2009, Greenpeace activists hung a banner on the face of Mount Rushmore to challenge President Barrack Obama, "America honors leaders, not politicians: Stop global warming." The action stepped up pressure on the President to be a leader on global warming, encouraged public comments, phone calls and people having their voices be heard.
Corporations can be among the worst environmental offenders. Greenpeace pressures companies to take a precautionary principle approach to environmental stewardship and adopt truly sustainable measures. An example of a successful campaign to change corporate behavior is our work to save the boreal forests. Greenpeace, with the support of thousands of activists demanded that Kimberly-Clark, manufacturer of Kleenex, stop-using trees from the Boreal forest in Canada to manufacture tissues. Thanks to steady public pressure, ongoing direct action and creative tactics, the company that makes popular brands like Kleenex, Scott, and Cottonelle announced a new policy that places it among the industry leaders in sustainability, bringing the Kleercut campaign to a successful completion.
Greenpeace ensures that governments live up to their promises and responsibilities, and expose them when they do not. The United States has a complex political system. Decisions affecting the environment are made at all levels of government, federal, state and local. Greenpeace works across all of these levels.When the government blocks positive environmental change, Greenpeace targets the decision-makers who can make a difference. We pressure politicians to take action and legislate to stop climate change, overfishing, deep-sea destruction, deforestation, whaling, toxic pollution, and nuclear power. Our political power comes from YOU. A big part of our political work is making sure that concerned citizens like you are able to take effective action and have your voice heard by decision-makers to influence policy.
Our ships give us a unique advantage in the work to protect our planet. Greenpeace's voyage to Amchitka in 1971 was intercepted before the ship reached the site; however, the effort peaked a lot of public interest. About four months later the U.S government announced the end of nuclear testing at Amchitka. Greenpeace had succeeded; we had given the Earth a voice and it had been heard. Our ships are used as a focus for Greenpeace campaigning. They travel to remote areas of the world to bear witness and take action. The ships perform many kinds of action from documenting global warming to stopping whaling ships. Our most famous ship the Rainbow Warrior is an icon for environmentalists worldwide. In early 2008 the Esperanza returned to port after two weeks of successfully preventing the Japanese whaling fleet from hunting in the Southern Ocean Whale Sanctuary. By interfering with the factory whaling ship, the rest of the Japanese whaling fleet was unable to operate — bringing the entire whaling program to a halt. During the two weeks Greenpeace spent confronting the fleet more than 100 whales were saved.The Rainbow Warrior has traveled everywhere, from South America to the South Pacific, to the Atlantic. It has been involved in most of our Greenpeace campaigns - protesting against the "Star Wars," missile system, challenging the World Trade Organization in Doha, promoting renewable energy, intercepting British Nuclear Fuels' plutonium transports… the list is as endless as the oceans the Warrior travels.In 1997, the Arctic Sunrise became the first ship to circumnavigate James Ross Island in the Antarctic. This was an impossible journey until a 200m thick iceshelf connecting the island to the Antarctic continent collapsed. This was just one of the many signs of climate change which the Arctic Sunrise has helped document.
Greenpeace is embarking on a new era of bearing witness – from the air. Our fleet now includes a hot air balloon and thermal air ship to help us document and call attention to environmental issues from a new, higher vantage point.The Greenpeace airship highlighted the dangers at two DuPont chemical facilities in Delaware and New Jersey. Greenpeace conducted land, air and water inspections of these high-risk chemical plants to highlight the reasons we need safer alternatives and to call attention to federal legislation that would help reduce the potential of chemical disasters.Greenpeace uses the hot air balloon to get out the message by flying over communities and attending events to make the public aware of the truth about environmental issues where people get more information.
Greenpeace has successfully brought about positive environmental change since we began campaigning in 1971. But, much more needs to be done to help our fragile planet become healthier and safer for all of its inhabitants – plants, animals and US. We'll continue to stand up for what we believe in, giving a voice to the voiceless and taking hard stances in order to shift the environmental movement into a new realm. But we can't do it without YOU! Be a part of our efforts to protect this fragile earth.


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We have completely redesigned our website. The page you are looking for can now be found at: www.otis.edu/ce-course?crs=4&dsc=14.
Please update your bookmarks.
A temporary gallery store featuring alumni artists and designers, curated by Robert Apodaca, Owner, Fifth Floor Gallery.
Reception for Alumni and Friends of Otis
July 25, 3-5pm
RSVP Required
Rachel Kushner, Benjamin Weissman, Tom Brosseau; Marcel Dzama, Welcome to the Land of the Bat, 2008 (detail)
Saturday July 25, 7pm, Free
Trials and Troubles: A Night of Songs and Stories with Tom Brosseau, Rachel Kushner, and Benjamin Weissman
Otis Books is pleased to publish Tim Erickson's debut collection of poetry, Egopolis, a textual journey through destruction, resistance, city, and the Ego, from ancient times to the present day. Erickson's work has appeared in the Chicago Review, Western Humanities Review, and the Salt Anthology of New Writing. He lives in Salt Lake City.
Otis Graduate Writing students will read from their works-in-progress.
David Treuer is an Ojibwe Indian from Leech Lake Reservation in northern Minnesota and currently teaches at USC. He is the author of the novels Little, The Hiawatha, The Translation of Dr. Apelles, named a Best Book of the Year by the Washington Post, as well as a critical work, Native American Fiction: A User's Manual. In 2012, he published another nonfiction work, Rez Life.
Angela Flournoy's first novel The Turner House was a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers selection. Her fiction has appeared in The Paris Review, and she has written for The New Republic, The Los Angeles Review of Books and elsewhere. Flournoy has taught at the University of Iowa and Trinity Washington University. She lives in Los Angeles.
We have completely redesigned our website. The page you are looking for can now be found at: www.otis.edu/ce-course?crs=4&dsc=14.
Please update your bookmarks.


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All Branches Closed for New Year's Day
All branch libraries will be closed on Monday, December 31 and Tuesday, January 1 for New Year's Day. No checked out items will be due Monday or Tuesday and all branches will resume normal operating hours on Wednesday, January 2. Please enjoy some of our 24/7 virtual services such as our library catalog, eBooks, and databases. We hope you have a Happy New Year!


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The After Lunch Bunch women's league was in action on Sept. 3 for three four-game matchups among five teams.
Farmers Union Insurance finished 4-0 because they had no opponent present. Fairhill Properties went 3-1 against Bettin's Greenhouse. Dacotah Bank split its series against Dirty Johnny's, 2-2.
Fairhill Properties set the game-high team score with 718 pins.
Farmers Union set the total high score with 2037 pins.
Cheryl Olson recorded the single-game high score with 208 pins. Her 525 was the three-game high score, and she was the only bowler to break 500 pins on the day.
Valley City's Hi-Lo Bowling league was in action on Sept. 3.
20/20 Auto Center split its series against Chrissy Faye Photography at two games each.
Service Master also drew its series, 2-2, against Bank Forward.
Valley Lumber went 3-1 against Sky Lanes, as did Leevers Foods against J & S Ladies.
20/20 Auto Center set the single-game team high score at 797 pins.
Service Master racked up the total team high with 2,205.
Stephanie Schuldheisz was the single-game high scorer with 194.
The VC Tennis Association will host a Fall Tennis Fun Nite on Thursday, September 12th from 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.
"Join us for a free hot dog supper and cheer on the VCHS Boys tennis team as they host Fargo North at the North Court tennis complex," said Susan Kringlie of the VC Tennis Association.
Hi-Liner harriers finished in the Top 15 in every race at the Griggs County Central Meet on Saturday.
Griggs Barnes County football surrendered 32 points in their defeat at Central Cass on Aug. 30. Maple Valley/Enderlin scored only eight points in their win on the same night against Northern Cass. Something had to give as the teams faced each other at Ellig Field on Friday night.
The Titans started strong, but an excess of penalties and miscues led to a 36-17 Falcons win.
Read the full article in Sept. 9's Times-Record.
Valley City volleyball (4-2 overall) journeyed to Devils Lake (1-6) for their Eastern Dakota Conference opener on Tuesday.
The upstart Hi-Liners returned with a win in straight sets: 25-13, 25-14, 25-14.
Jessica Denholm dished out 19 assists. Ellie Winter supplied two more.
Denholm also racked up four aces. Madison Taylor and Charlotte Huschka added three each.
Huschka and Denholm swooped for six digs apiece. Clarisa Olson finished the night with five of her own.
Danica Diegel stuffed the Firebirds for two blocks.
Taylor notched seven kills, Olson six and Diegel five.
Enderlin welcomed Litchville-Marion/Montpelier on Thursday night and opened a 4-1 lead in the first set until LMM drew to 5-4.
The Eagles built a 16-5 lead before winning Set 1, 25-11.
Enderlin jumped out 6-0 in Set 2 before the Rebels took a timeout, and inflated the lead to 16-2 before Rebel defensive specialist Courtenay Miedema put her team on a four-point run on four straight serves to trail 16-6. The Eagles ended the set with a 9-4 run to win Set 2, 25-10.
Set 3 was all Enderlin as the Eagles opened a 7-0 run and continued to a 15-1 win to sweep the evening, 3-0.
Barnes County Commissioners are looking for a way to be be better heard at commission meetings.
Meeting Tuesday, Sept. 3, the five-member board heard a report on microphones from Management of Information Systems Department Director Jason Thiel.
Asked about a better sound system for the commission room, Thiel said a new set of microphones for commissioners plus a portable microphone for members of the public wanting to speak would cost about $2,235.
Read more in Monday's Times-Record.
Students in Valley City State University's conservation biology class spent part of Friday afternoon at the Valley City National Fish Hatchery picnic area, planning and and working on a pollinator garden they are working on as part of the class.
Said Casey Williams, VCSU fisheries biology professor at VCSU, "The students are building a pollinator garden, trying to get it ready to get native plants in the ground."
More in Monday's issue of the Times-Record.
Valley City man Chuck Bowen has opened a new welding shop near the city. Bowen Welding, located in the old Trader Brothers building at 3175 117th Avenue Southeast, is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Bowen said he does farm repairs, welding projects for vehicles and various other jobs. He can be reached at (701) 840-5988.
Read more in Monday's Times-Record.