text:
Daemen College : Offices & Services : Global Programs Office : Study Abroad : Study in China
May 18, 2014-June 8, 2014(dates subject to change)
"The best part of my program was gaining friends and learning about culture as well as the differences in theories/practice of healthcare." - Nicole
"I received the studying abroad experience without having to live there an entire semester. You get first-hand experience on how another culture lives their everyday life." -Laura
BUCM (Beijing University of Chinese Medicine) is one of the oldest institutes of higher education in China for traditional Chinese medicine. Beijing is one of the world's largest cultural and political centers and hosted the 2008 Olympic Games. It is a large city and the capital of the People's Republic of China. It is host to many cultural and historical sites such as the Forbidden City, the Great Wall of China, the Summer Palace, the Old Summer Palace, and the Temple of Heaven. Both the Old Summer Palace and the Temple of Heaven are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. It is also home to a multitude of parks, bridges, pagodas, and museums including but not limited to: the Pagoda of Tianning Temple, Pagoda of Cishou Temple, Jade Belt Bridge, Beijing Botanical Garden, Beijing Zoo, and the National Art Museum of China. Beijing is also known for their delicacy - Peking Duck.
Beijing is a large metropolis and has an extensive public transportation system. It is accessible by train, car, and airplane.
Questions? Please contact the Global Programs Office at (716) 566-7837 or firstname.lastname@example.com to schedule an appointment.
The Western New York Service Learning Coalition, located on Daemen's campus serves as a conduit for community organizations seeking service-learning students.
©2014 Daemen College : 4380 Main Street, Amherst, NY 14226 : 800.462.7652


text:
I haven't added this to my profile yet
There is nothing to display yet, check back soon.
No one has commented yet.
Suramu has been a
member of this site for 24 months.
So far Suramu has earned 151pts and has 442 views!
I haven't added this to my profile yet
Age Verification
I am under 13 years of age.
I am at least 13 years of age.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Coupon Codes for Superchips
Listed below you'll find some of the best superchips coupons, discounts and promotion codes as ranked by the users of RetailMeNot.com. To use a coupon simply click the coupon code then enter the code during the store's checkout process. Learn moreMore »« Less
Current Top Superchips Coupons
- Coupon Code:Show Coupon CodeSUPER10SAVE COUPON
- Coupon Code:Show Coupon Codesuper5chipsShared by story.tellerSAVE COUPON
Get Free Promo Gift Card With Purchase Of Superchips Programmers.SAVE COUPON
Save 17% Off Superchips 3851 New Generation Mileage XS TunerSAVE COUPON
Free Superchip Grab Handles When You Purchase Superchips Flashpaq Or TrailDash For Jeep VehiclesSale
Get free Superchip Grab Handles when you purchase Superchips Flashpaq or TrailDash for Jeep Vehicles. Expires on 10/31/2014.SAVE COUPON
- Coupon Code:Show Coupon CodeFlashpaq-10SAVE COUPON
- Coupon Code:Show Coupon Codeflashpaq-15Shared by VehicleProgrammers.comSAVE COUPON
Superchips - Save 10% Instantly When You Purchase Any Product. Expires on 07/31/2015.SAVE COUPON
Save 10% on Select Superchips Programmers + $40 Promotional Gift Card.SAVE COUPON
- Coupon Code:Show Coupon CodeJAMMER
Additional $25 Off Superchips Trail Jammer EXT for Jeep TJ, XJ, and JK with CodeSAVE COUPON
10% Off BMC Air Filters, Final Inspection Car Care Products, Martini Racing Fluids & Additives, Superchips Performance Tunes, Bluefin Performance TuningCoupon Code:Show Coupon Coderetailmenot
Get 10% off BMC Air Filters, Final Inspection Car Care Products, Martini Racing Fluids & Additives, Superchips Performance Tunes, Bluefin Performance TuningSAVE COUPON
- Coupon Code:Show Coupon CodeSC1808
Open Box Superchips 1808 Flashpaq Programmer - 2008 Ford Powerstroke 6.4L Diesel for $149.95 + Free ShippingSAVE COUPON
- Coupon Code:Show Coupon CodeRMN26
Save 5% on truck, Jeep, and auto accessories from top names. Free shipping on ground orders over $125! * Excludes winches, wheels, tires, Currie, ARB, Superchips, Old Man Emu and items requiring LTL freightSAVE COUPON
- Coupon Code:Show Coupon Codesave15
15% off most items - Offer excludes AirAid, AMP Research, ARB, BAK Tonneau Covers, BedRug, BesTop, Bushwacker, Canvasback, Colgan, Covercraft, DiabloSport, E&G Classics, Edge, Ford OE Accessories, GM OE Accessories, Husky Liners, HyperTech, JET Chips, MagnaFlow, Mopar OE Accessories, Nissan OE Accessories, Prestige Fender Flares, Retrax Tonneau Covers, Rough Country, SuperChips, TonnoPro Tonneau Covers, Toyota OE Accessories, Truxedo and WeatherTech.SAVE COUPON
- Coupon Code:Show Coupon Codenovsaving10
10% off - Terms & Conditions of Sale: Due to restrictions from some manufacturers, offer excludes the following brands:Accel, Access Tonneaus, Airaid, BAK Tonneau Covers, Bedrug, Bestop, Buyers Products,Covercraft, Curt Manufacturing, DiamondBack, EBC Brakes, Extang, Hypertech, Kennedy, Lund Tonneaus, MBRP,MSD Ignition, Pace Edwards Tonneaus, Ready Lift, SnowSport, Superchips, Supersprings, Truxedo, Undercover, and WeatherTech. Coupon Codes can not be combine with any other offer, and one coupon code per order. *Free Shipping applies only to orders over $99.99 shipping within the contiguous 48 US states. A small handling fee will be added to orders under $99.99. Additional shipping may apply to oversized & non-UPSable orders. A separate email would be sent if required. No APO or PO Boxes or Canada. Select Items, Oversized and Items that ship via Truck freight are excluded. Sales tax collected on Michigan & California orders.SAVE COUPON
Get Up to 20% off Red Hot Savings Products. Offer excludes 3D Carbon, Access, Advantage SportsRack, Advantage Truck Accessories, Advanti, AEM, aFe, Airaid, Air Lift, Alloy USA, American Racing, American Tonneau, AMP Research, ANSA, APM, Aries Nerf Bars, ARB(Air Locker), Baer/Decela, BAK, Bedrug, Bedslide, Beltronics, Bestop, Bilstein, BMF, Borla, Body Armor, Bushwacker, CalTrend NeoSupreme & Dura-Plus Seat Covers, Caltrend 'I Can't Believe It's Not Leather' Seat Covers, Canine Covers, CampRight, Canvasback, CargoGlide, Centric Drums & Shoes, COBB, Colgan, Covercraft, CRE, Curt, dB Exhaust by Corsa, DC Sports, Dee Zee, Delta, Drag Wheels, Draw-Tite, DualLiner, Dynatech, EBC, EconoAid, Edelbrock, Edge, EGR Fender Flares, EGR Running Boards, Eibach, Engo, Enkei, Escort, Excel, Extang, Firestone, FirstTrax Snowplows, Gibson, Go Industries, Great Day, Hauler Racks, Hella, Hidden Hitch Receiver Hitches, Hi-Lift, HomePlow, Husky Liners, Hypertech, ICI, Injen Exhaust Systems, INNO, Invidia, JBA Headers, KC HiLights, KONI, KOOKS, KW Suspension, Lloyds Mats, LRG Rims, Lund, Magna Charger, Magnaflow, Mamba, Mastercraft, MAXLINER, MBRP, McGard, Moto Metal, NK Rock Tamers Mud Flap System, Off Camber Fabrication, ODYSSEY, Old Man Emu, Optima, Pace Edwards, Paxton, Power Stop Brake Kits, Power Stop OEK Ceramic Brake Kits, Pro Comp Tires, Pro Comp Wheels, QAA, Rampage Center Consoles, Rampage Grille Guards, Rampage Frameless Soft Tops, Rampage Nerf Bars, Rampage Tie-Dow Straps, Ranch Fiberglass, Range Technology, Raptor, RBP, ReadyLIFT, Reese, Retrax, Rhino-Rack, Rigid Industries, Roll-N-Lock, Ruff Rider, Rugged Ridge Center Console, Saris, SCT, Skyjacker Lift Kits, Smittybilt, SnoEx, Sno-Pro, SnowSport, Spectre, SSBC, Stampede, StopTech Rotors, Superchips, Superwinch, T-Max, Takeda, Tekonsha, TEIN, Thule, TonnoPro, TowReady, Trac Rac, Trimax, Truck Covers USA, Truxedo, Tuff-Bar Grille Guard, Ulti-Mate Garage, Undercover, Vision X, Volant, Vortech, Warn Winches, WeatherTech, Westin Grille Guards, Whipple, XXR, Yakima and Yukon.SAVE COUPON


text:
Monday, June 10, 2013
The FY 2012-13 Special Leave granted by the legislature expires June 30. Any Special Leave not taken in June will be lost. Those who are unsure whether they have any remaining Special Leave, should contact their department leave keeper.
Your donations are greatly appreciated and help us to increase the support for students, faculty, academic programs, research, regional engagement, and global outreach to achieve excellence in all aspects of the UNCW experience.
Donate Today


text:
Latest News
Jackie Evancho- Toronto Concert- December 5,2015
Due to a scheduling conflict, Jackie's Toronto show has been postponed until Dec 5, 2015. The show will take place at the Queen Elizabeth Theater. All SONY Center ticket-holders will be refunded in full and will be given the chance to purchase tickets for the Queen Elizabeth Theater show during … Read More
Jackie To Perform in Shenandoah Valley, Virginia
Jackie will perform at the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival, on July 25, 2015! Tickets are on sale now.
For tickets, please go to: http://musicfest.org/jackie-evancho/
Jackie's FIRST Performance in Nashville, TN!
Exciting news! Jackie Evancho is brining her "Awakening" tour to Nashville! Jackie will perform at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center Center, on June 17, 2015. Tickets are now on sale.
For tickets, please go to: http://www.nashvillesymphony.org/tickets/concert/jackie-evancho-with-nashville-symphony


text:
In a skillet, brown the sausage in the oil. Add the peppers, onion and garlic. Cook until the vegetables are tender. Add the salsa and sweet potatoes. Salt and pepper, if needed. May be served over rice
If you like this video, please remember to visit cookingwithlisa for more videos from Cookingwithlisa.


text:
It's Sunday morning and a man in a crumpled linen suit is talking to his followers. They listen intently as he cajoles them, occasionally bursting into song and waiting for their response.
Loading article content
St Columba's is easy to miss, squeezed between two main streets in Maryhill, Glasgow. But stumble upon it and you realise the Italian Romanesque style church – designed by the renowned architect Jack Coia and completed in 1941 – is special. The same could apply to the choirmaster infusing his small band of singers with a slow-burning confidence. The man with the rumpled cream suit and thick, greying hair is James MacMillan, Scotland's greatest living composer. Used to taking centre stage in concert halls from New York to Shanghai as he conducts pieces such as his acclaimed St John Passion, he seems equally happy here, in the church where he worships.
The choir, all members of St Columba's congregation, clutch sheets of music composed by MacMillan for the official visit to Scotland and England of Pope Benedict XVI next month. Among the singers is Agniezka Dyleicz, 32, whose husband Rafal is walking their seven-month-old daughter up and down the church. The couple only discovered MacMillan was an internationally acclaimed composer and conductor when they saw him being interviewed on television during a visit home to Poland. "I was, 'Look, that's the guy from our church,'" explains Dyleicz later. "But he's not just a guy from the church. Afterwards I was a bit shy. I was, 'Wow, I don't know if I can do this,' but he is very kind and gentle."
As the rest of the congregation file in, they pick up MacMillan's music sheets with their hymn books. Congregations in chapels across Britain have been asked by the church to rehearse MacMillan's work in preparation for the papal Mass. MacMillan's interpretation of sacred texts will be sung by thousands during open-air papal Masses in Bellahouston Park, Glasgow, and the Midlands. Infused with the influence of traditional plainsong – think pared-back, pure vocals – they are MacMillan's rebuke to what he calls "the kumbaya brigade". Don't bring your tambourine.
A couple of hours later, over lunch in an Italian restaurant, the composer explains he was commissioned at short notice to write a new order of the Mass. "The visit was organised very late," he says, between mouthfuls of pizza. "The writing of the music had to be done quickly. But people have been great in disseminating the music through the dioceses. People are getting in touch to say they're working on it with their congregations. It's being played in the background as people come in to Mass so it registers in their ears."
He laughs at the suggestion his work is being piped into chapels like muzak. In fact, for a composer almost as famous for his outspoken views as his work, MacMillan laughs a lot – mostly at himself. During lunch, he chuckles as he describes how Scottish people, particularly men, are reluctant to sing and need prodded into melody. He does it again as he admits turning 50 last year was a wake-up call for someone with so much still to compose – and only "two or three decades" to do it in. "I'm still reasonably alert," he jokes. "The Alzheimer's hasn't settled in yet."
He speaks warmly of his family – his wife Lynne, a lawyer, and their three children, 19-year-old Catherine and the twins, Clare and Aidan, who are 17. Quietly and with great affection, he explains he became a grandfather three months ago when Catherine had a baby, Sara. He mentions he and Lynne will be helping look after Sara while Catherine studies music at the University of Glasgow, then quickly wraps a protective blanket around his daughter and granddaughter. He is, though, effusive about fatherhood. "I love it," he says. "A lot of men, especially traditionally, would have regarded it as a chore, but my children have been a constant joy. Still are. I just love them being around – same with my grandchild."
With a grandchild turning home life upside down, MacMillan is planning to build a composition hut in the garden. He composes his music in silence and, if possible, at home in Jordanhill, Glasgow, rather than during his many trips abroad. "I suppose this goes back to Mahler and Wagner," he says, smiling. "They had their composition huts and this is my chance to copy them. An architect friend has drawn up plans. It's not very big, it's just a little study. There'll be a couple of desks, a piano." The problem is getting time. Since The Confession Of Isobel Gowdie launched his international profile at the BBC proms in 1990, MacMillan has had a packed itinerary abroad – he was recently made principal guest conductor of the Netherlands Radio Chamber Philharmonic. His output is impressive. Most recently he has composed three concertos and an oboe concerto. His third piano concerto will be premiered in Minnesota next May.
If the birth of Sara has brought its own delightful complications, MacMillan has also dealt with a great sense of loss following the death in 2008 of his mother, Ellen, who was a teacher and a social worker. "I'm still not quite over it," he says. He finds it hard to return to Cumnock, where he grew up and still has family, because of its associations with dark periods of his mother's life. "She had quite a difficult life. She suffered quite a lot with a mental illness that debilitated her for decades. I remember her as a younger woman – much, much happier. In those crucial early memories she was a great matriarchal figure."
I ask whether his mother's illness was ever diagnosed. "It was a kind of mystery really because it was so debilitating, it just kind of consumed her," he replies. "I actually don't know what to call it other than a very strong mental illness. [The family supported her] as much as we could. My father was saintly in the way he looked after her right to the end. My sister was great too." MacMillan's father, Jim, who is 78, has moved to Wiltshire to be with the composer's sister.
The softer, gentler MacMillan chatting about his children, music and his other major passion, religion, seems far removed from the public image of a firebrand who relishes being up to his neck in controversy. It is 11 years since he delivered his speech Scotland's Shame, which tackled the contentious issue of sectarianism, from the football terraces to the nation's highest institutions. He had chosen his platform carefully – the Edinburgh International Festival – intent on alerting the world's media to his views. Then he braced himself for the backlash. It came, on the news pages, columns and letters pages of newspapers including The Herald. Weeks after, a System Three survey for The Herald found 34% of people interviewed felt there was "a deep-rooted anti-Catholic attitude throughout Scottish society".
These days, MacMillan is keen to move on from such debates. "They were all important," he says, stressing he has no regrets about airing his views. "I do feel as if I've moved on, and there is a debate going on and it's thriving without me."
Perhaps it's his age, or perhaps it's being a grandfather, but these days MacMillan is keen to play down any issues that might get him into trouble. He recently began writing a blog, enthusing today about blogging's democratic advantages. So far he has avoided making headlines, largely because he knows to take a deep breath before approaching the keyboard. "I've been warned within an inch of my life by my wife just to be careful, because I don't want to get a reputation as a controversialist," he says. "If you go at it with a red mist you might end up regretting it for ever."
Even so, he feels brave enough to say which way he voted in the general election. "I can't tell you [what I voted] because it would be utterly scandalous," he begins, only half joking. Did he vote Conservative? "I'm afraid I did." All the clues were there – the articles for the Daily Telegraph and the Spectator, the criticism of the "liberal" press and the quiet evolution of MacMillan from angry young man to middle-aged traditionalist. Why did he vote Tory? "I wanted to see how it felt." How did it feel? "All right," he mumbles, sounding a little unconvincing as he reaches for his bottle of Peroni.
It's quite a concession for the grandson of an Ayrshire coalminer whose union, the NUM, fought and lost bitterly to Margaret Thatcher 25 years ago. For MacMillan, his choice of vote was a logical one, though he sees himself as politically homeless. "Obviously in Scotland it's a tricky thing because there's a residue of disdain for Thatcher and all that," he says, perhaps understating the issue, "but there is nothing wrong in being moderately to the right of centre. I don't know whether I'm there permanently but that's the way I feel sometimes and there are not many places a moderately right-of-centre person can go in Scotland." Does he support the new coalition government? "I don't," he says, pointing out he didn't vote for it.
With a deep suspicion of nationalism and a loyalty to the union – to Britishness – he argues the UK is crying out for an alternative. "In Europe they have this tradition of Christian democracy, which is flawed but it could have been a very different way of thinking about politics," he says. Given his track record of speaking out, could he be tempted to start the movement in Britain? "There is a move to do it, and I've been approached about it, but I don't really want to be involved in that sense in politics."
So how did MacMillan, once a member of the Young Communist Party, come to vote Tory? The answer is that he has never done what was expected. As an adolescent he was drawn to both communism and Catholicism and would raise eyebrows as he left political meetings to attend Mass. As he outgrew his political certainties he ditched communism, but his religious faith has endured, even if it has at times wavered.
MacMillan's inclination to confound expectations manifested itself at an early age. He describes how, at around 10 years old, he joined a brass band, encouraged by his beloved maternal grandfather, George. "The coal mines are saturated in brass band culture and my grandfather had played euphonium in a colliery band as a young man," says MacMillan, lighting up as he speaks. "Brass was a big thing in Cumnock and I felt as though I was following in his footsteps. It's quite a big thing to march, play and read music at the same time. I was excited by that prospect."
Only this marching was to the thud of an Orange walk. "This engagement came in for [the band] to play for an Orange walk somewhere in Ayrshire. I was going to do it – I didn't bother about it – but my parents thought it would cause a scandal if I was seen, a little Catholic boy." He chuckles quietly.
If MacMillan once saw nothing strange about a Catholic boy marching in an Orange parade, he is adamant now there is nothing contradictory about having working class roots and voting Conservative.
"A lot of people on the traditional left like my grandfather, who were NUM members and part of the General Strike and so on, were nevertheless social conservatives," he says. "The Labour movement has been taken over by a metropolitan elite foreign to my grandfather and people like him …" He points to Labour's defeat in the Glasgow East by-election in 2008, partly, he says, because of the party's stance on "issues like abortion and experimentation with embryos", alienating many Catholic voters.
"The message has gone out from the Labour Party: 'We have moved on, we are no longer beholden to you,'" says MacMillan.
It is not just the Labour Party which felt the backlash of public opinion in the last few months. The scandal of child abuse by Catholic priests in Ireland and across the globe, including Scotland, during past decades has shaken the church to its foundations. In March the Pope issued an apology to the people of Ireland – and to the thousands of victims of sexual abuse by priests there – in a pastoral letter. The word "crisis" is now being used as the church grapples with the scandal. During this morning's sermon at St Columba's the priest spoke of Catholics abandoning the church, alienated by such issues as the child abuse scandal and the stance on women in the church. Does MacMillan agree it is in crisis? "Oh yeah," he says emphatically. "It's one of the worst crises the church has faced for many generations. But the church has always faced crisis … It's almost part of the DNA of the Catholic church to be in crisis."
He speaks quietly and carefully, occasionally referencing the Bible. "The church is made up of sinners and saints, and sometimes in the same body, the same person. So in many ways it's a natural state to be in, and a very unpleasant aspect of life.
"There's no way Catholics should ever shrink from the fact they are all fallen. But to have priests – and it has been a minority of priests, still a significant minority – who have so betrayed their calling, betrayed the faith of ordinary people … That's why it's so serious and why their actions have been so evil and catastrophic.
"It's good for the church to face up to our faults and it's time to crave forgiveness. If we in the church have been responsible for that kind of sin and that kind of abuse, we have to crave forgiveness and be very, very humble. The church took a long while to learn – and may still be in the process of learning – what that kind of humility and contrition means."
MacMillan has described his mother and maternal grandmother as anti-clerical and anti-authoritarian. A little of this has rubbed off him. "Yes, the priesthood is great and I value it," he says. "However, sometimes individual priests are arrogant, ignorant little sods and certainly my gran and my mother had to deal with some of them – lots of Catholics have to.
"In the modern world, what is the priesthood for, why are they important? They have a very, very special obligation to the rest of us but that means they've got to be special, and some aren't. Some are just ordinary people with ordinary flaws and they can act badly sometimes. No wonder there's anti-clericalism."
MacMillan agrees the Pope should be accountable for the church's mistakes, but attacks what he calls the "liberal press" for pointing the finger of blame at Benedict. "My issue with the way this whole thing has gone, the way Benedict has been turned into a kind of hate figure, is that parts of the secular world have not realised Benedict and the new wave that has come in with him is part of the solution to this child abuse issue – certainly not the problem," he says.
"There are elements of the press that want Benedict to be the problem, want him to be the miscreant of the story, when the exact opposite is the case. Ever since he was a younger cardinal figure he's realised there was something terrible going on and has been proactive in trying to sort it out. That's not a narrative a lot of the liberal press want to hear and I think that's deeply unfair. Yes, of course he has to be accountable and it's very encouraging to hear him make apologies for the failures of the church. I just hope he gets a good hearing when he comes here. I think people will be astounded how much affection there will be for him – and the papacy."
MacMillan argues society at large, and not just the Catholic church, must take responsibility for sexual abuse. "It is a historical phenomenon as well," he says. "We're talking about something that was at its worst in the sixties and seventies and a realisation, not just in the Catholic world, but everywhere, that there have to be better ways of dealing with it. We're not there yet – there are improvements society as a whole has to make on these things – but I would say today one of the safest places a child could be is in the presence of a priest, precisely because of the purifying nature of this scandal. It is clearing out a poison from the church and I just wish other organisations could have the same experience."
And what of that other crisis – falling numbers being recruited to the priesthood? A few days after our interview, the Vatican will issue a revised decree making the "attempted ordination" of women one of the most serious crimes in ecclesiastical law. MacMillan argues for some lateral thinking to ease the pressure on clergy and boost the role of lay people, but stops short of advocating female or married priests.
"Is there a role for lay people to aid the church's mission? There surely has to be. Perhaps less onus should be put on the clergy's shoulders and it could be taken wider. The celibacy issue is completely different and to be honest I don't think the evidence stacks up in favour of those who think a celibate priesthood will make [recruitment] any better, because the Protestant churches are having problems with ministry as well.
"It would be a shame to allow an ideological view of celibacy to trump a traditional view. I value the celibacy of the church and most priests do, but there might be other ways of doing priesthood which involve married men and married women in different areas."
It is here MacMillan draws the line. "There is something about the priesthood and Catholicism which will always be very special, and celibacy has its crucial position there … I've been through the whole liberation theology thing and the left-wing politics, but when all is said and done, I value the traditions of the church."
If MacMillan can be deadly serious about his religious conviction, he is equally able to poke fun at it. He laughs as he recalls the last papal visit to Scotland, in 1982, when John Paul II came to Bellahouston Park in Glasgow. MacMillan travelled in a bus from Edinburgh with Lynne – then his fiancee – and others from their church, St Albert's. MacMillan had worshipped at the Dominican chapel as an undergraduate studying music at the University of Edinburgh.
"It was weird," he says of the last papal visit. "It's such a strange thing to have an open-air Mass. Some of it was hilarious. Maybe I shouldn't say this, but there were people in our pen with a carry-out. Some of these guys had fallen asleep. Then the popemobile came round and the mothers, girlfriends, wives were saying, 'Here he's, here he's, come on.' And I remember one of [the men] getting up, 'This is terrible, you cannae get a sleep in the chapel.' There was a strange cultural clash about it. But it was exhilarating. Loved it."
Next month, MacMillan will again be part of the throng jostling for a glimpse of the Pope. "My work is done," he says. "I've written the music and I'm not going to be involved on the day – that's all being taken care of by others. So I can just join the congregation …" he laughs, "… and find whether they're singing or not."
Beyond the papal visit and the unveiling of MacMillan's work to the world, there is much to be done. The composer has become acutely aware of his age since turning 50. His to-do list includes a fourth symphony and some chamber music, but primarily more religious work – for starters he wants to complete the St John gospel and write some of the other passions.
MacMillan finishes his drink and prepares to return home to work. This is Sunday, traditionally the day of rest, and there is much to be done. As he turns to the restaurant door, he glances at a copy of the Sunday Herald sitting on the counter. Its front-page headline is: "Scots Tories: We're so toxic we drive voters to Labour." He smiles and leaves.
Visit jamesmacmillaninscotland.com.


text:
Choose the topics of most interest to you to follow under "My Headlines".
- Learning American Civil Rights History Through Ads
- Visitors DiVE into Virtual Reality at Duke
- Bernard, Trask Reappointed to New Five-Year Terms
Beating Back Multidrug Resistant Bacteria
Duke Translational Medicine Institute
- Duke Vespers Ensemble to Sing with Rolling Stones
- Denis Simon Named Executive Vice Chancellor of Duke Kunshan University
- Awkward Magic Highlights Week Three at American Dance Festival
Talk of the Campus
Duke Vespers Ensemble to Sing with Rolling StonesJune 29, 2015The Duke Choral Vespers Ensemble will join the Rolling Stones on stage for a song Wednesday in Carter-Finley Stadium. [More]
Featured in 'working'3 Tips for a Fun, Safe July Fourth
Duke experts share ways to have fun and stay safe over the holiday weekend
Featured Series
More than half of all undergraduates conduct mentored-research during their time at Duke. Here are some of their stories.
Duke in the News
Lauren Patterson, Martin Doyle: Water and big data -- 21st century solution to 21st century droughtsContra Costa Times
CBS News
Foreign Policy
From the Gallery
Now at the ADF: Dynamic Duos
What happens when you pair up some of today's hottest choreographers to create new duets that they themselves will dance? You get Dynamic Duos at the ADF.
Go to the gallery
View Videos, Slideshows & More
Noteworthy SEE ARCHIVE
The Gaza Kitchen
Duke alumna Laila el-Haddad, author of "The Gaza Kitchen," spoke on Palestinian cuisine and resistance during World Refugees Awareness Week.
The Influence of Africa in Brazilian Art, 1960s and '70s
Franklin Humanities panelists explain why "You can't imagine Brazilian art without Africa."
Student Speaker: 'Vision Without Execution Is Just a Hallucination'
Senior Andrew Kragie on how Duke changed the way he saw the world
Events @ Duke
Jul 01 |
7:00 PMSarah P. Duke Gardens
Jul 01 |
Jul 05 |
2:00 PMNasher Museum of Art


text:
by Tarun_Aggarwal on Sep 06, 2014Hotel
This hotel is very near to the mall road's end point, so a walk to the mall road adds to its charm. My rooms faces the dehradun right out down ... more there. The View at the night is just awesome. Parking is very comfortable. People at reception are good as well. But the hotel is under renovation and needs the same as well. Staff is good and help full, I needed milk for my infant and they were prompt to provide that and also sterlised the bottle for me. Overall a good stay, will keep it in an option for the next stay as well. less
by Praveen_K_Singh on Mar 11, 2014Hotel
This hotel has the advantage of having motorable parking lot, hence one can drive right up to Hotel entrance. In general these is chaos as some rennovation work in in ... more progress. The Water heater and room heater provided in the room does help in chilly weather of the Musoorrie. The morning starts at 8.00 Am so the problem of morning tea was there but one of the service guy too the initiative and prepared team, which was great. Overall not recommended to travellers till the rennovation is done. less
by niharika b on Jun 28, 2015Hotel
The hotel needs a big make over, i have stayed thr twice and the hotel is always under const. The view is the only gd thing abt it. U can ... more bargain here a lot, thats a gd thing. However rooms need a big scrubing. less
by sidg30 on Jun 28, 2014Hotel
A really bad place to stay in and an exorbitant price.... Never stay here... Service was okay but rooms were terrible.. And the monkey menace just added. Reception looked good ... more but otherwise not a good stay... less
by Adventurer2014 on Mar 19, 2014Hotel
Stayed here for just one day and swear not to come back again.. This is the fifth time that we were staying at mussorie and we usually stay at silver ... more arch hotel which is far far better than this starz regency.. This time it was because of weekend that silver arch was packed and i forgot to make a call to them of our arrival. Then we choose this hotel as it has ample parking space and very close to mall road, these two things are its only merit. First of all they don't accept cards.. who in this era dont accept cards man. We booked a super delux room.. which had nothing super at all.. 1) room was not properly cleaned 2) no tea/coffee maker 3) unnecessarily overpriced rooms and menu 4) torn pillow covers, dusty sofa 5) yukky curtains 6) small balcony with dirty plastic chairs 7) constant noise as renovation is going on and moreover activities of next rooms can be clearly heared 8) and last but not the least what to say about the bathroom.. filth filth filth, dirty and broken bath tub, dusty cupboard. 9) Rude staff 10) old doors 11) little sitting area outside is also filled cement, sand piles.. overall a very bad experience and seriously not worth of money charged.. This property can be improved if management look after it more seriously and try to make their guest stay comfortable as much as possible. less
Cleartrip's hotel ratings take into account numerous factors such as independent rating systems like FHRAI, media recognition and post-trip feedback from our customers. We make all attempts to keep this information up to date, but cannot guarantee service levels at the hotel to be consistent.


text:
I wanted to tell my story because this board has been such a great resource over the past few weeks.
I received a 1:20 risk for Down Syndrome after my first trimester blood screening-the results came at 13w5d. If I remember correctly, my HCG level was 2.43 MOM and PAPP-A level was .68 MOM. I have one son who is 20 months with normal chromosones and I am 38 years old (my husband is 31). We opted for an amnio and the first attempt happened at 16w1d.
On the day of the procedure, I had a level two anatomy scan and the baby looked great (leg/arm lengths, nasal bone present, heart had four chambers, brain looked great, etc.). The doctor entered the uterus twice in two different areas during the amnio: the first time, the baby moved right in front of the area where he was trying go through the sac and the second time, the needle tented around the membrane.
I was rescheduled for another amnio one week later at 17w1d. I had another doctor complete the procedure and she was wonderful. She was able to get fluid on the first attempt. We opted for a FISH results so three vials were taken (rather quickly).
Unfortunately, we were the 1 in 20 and our baby has Downs Syndrome. I didn't want to give anyone on this board no reason to hope because I really felt that we weren't 'the one'. We are and we are choosing to terminate.
Thank you to all the posters on this board that helped me before and during my amnio and good luck to those who will visit in the future.


text:
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange still in Ecuador's London embassy
Ecuador grants asylum, but Britain still seeks extradition to Sweden
Subscriber Log In
You have reached the limit of 5 free articles in a month
Continue reading by subscribing to BostonGlobe.com for just 99¢.
Continue reading by subscribing to BostonGlobe.com for just 99¢.
Stay informed with unlimited access to Boston's trusted news source.
- High-quality journalism from the region's largest newsroom
- Convenient access across all of your devices
- Today's Headlines daily newsletter
- Subscriber-only access to exclusive offers, events, contests, eBooks, and more
- Less than 25¢ a week


text:
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) A month ago, Collin Klein was being celebrated on one of college football's biggest stages as a finalist for the Heisman Trophy.
LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) Bandja Sy scored 16 points and pulled down seven rebounds Thursday night, helping New Mexico State snap Utah State's 13-game winning streak with a 64-51 victory.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Utah State forward Danny Berger ran a mile the other day then did some stairs afterward.
LOGAN, Utah (AP) Preston Medlin scored 25 points to lead Utah State to a 66-60 win over San Jose State on Friday, giving the Aggies a 13-game winning streak.
LOGAN, Utah (AP) Utah State had all five starting players score in double figures on Saturday night, earning an 82-75 victory in overtime over Idaho.


text:
St Marylebone St Barnabas, Middlesex GenealogyEdit This Page
From FamilySearch Wiki
England Middlesex Middlesex Parishes
Guide to St Marylebone St Barnabas, Middlesex ancestry, family history, and genealogy: Parish registers, transcripts, census records, birth records, marriage records, and death records.
Parish History
ST MARY-LE-BONE, a parish, in the Holborn division of the hundred of Ossulstone, county of Middlesex [built in 1668]. It comprises one of the largest populations of any parish in the whole country (see the link below to view a list of all the "District Churches and Chapels in Pre-1900 St Marylebone". It contained Cavendish, Manchester, and Portman squares; Portland-place, Regent's Park, bounded by the Hampstead and Highgate hills; Stratford-place; Cumberland-place; Lisson Grove and St. John's Wood, on the west; Chapel of St. Katherine's Hospital located at Regent's Park, removed from it's original site near The Tower, London. There are places of worship for Baptists, Independents, Wesleyans, Calvinistic Methodists, and Seceders from the Scottish Church; a chapel belonging to the Greek Church; a French, and a Spanish, Roman Catholic chapel; and a Roman Catholic chapel in St. John's Wood. [1]
Additional information:
St Barnabas, St Marylebone was a district Anglican church built as a church of ease, in order to ease the heavy population demands of the mother, or ancient parish of St Marylebone.
The church was consecrated in 1865. The church was badly damaged by bombing during World War II. From 1941 the parish was administered by the Rector of Christ Church, Cosway Street, with St John's Wood Chapel, who was based at St John's House. The reorganisation scheme for St Marylebone proposed that St Barnabas' Church should be closed and the parish united with Christ Church, Cosway Street. The scheme was ratified legally by Order in Council in March 1952, though it had been put into effect in practice by 1948.[2]
Here's a list of District Churches and Chapels in Pre-1900 St Marylebone.
Civil Registration
Birth, marriages and deaths were kept by the government, from July 1837 to the present day. The civil registration article tells more about these records. There are several Internet sites with name lists or indexes. A popular site is FreeBMD.
Church records
To find the names of the neighbouring parishes, use England Jurisdictions 1851. In this site, search for the name of the parish, click on the location "pin", click Options and click List contiguous parishes.
Census records
Census records from 1841 to 1911 are available online. For access, see England Census Records and Indexes Online. Census records from 1841 to 1891 are also available on film through a Family History Center or at the Family History Library. The first film number is 438791.
Probate records
Records of wills, administrations, inventories, indexes, etc. were filed by the court with jurisdiction over this parish. Go to Middlesex Probate Records to find the name of the court having primary jurisdiction. Scroll down in the article to the section Court Jurisdictions by Parish.
Poor Law Unions
Contributor: Add information about the pertinent poor law unions in the area.
Maps and Gazetteers
Maps are a visual look at the locations in England. Gazetteers contain brief summaries about a place.
- ↑ Samuel A. Lewis, A Topographical Dictionary of England, (1848). Adapted. Date accessed: 29 January 2014.
- ↑ National Archives National Archives, Adapted. Date accessed: 29 January 2014.
Need wiki, indexing, or website help? Contact our product teams.
Did you find this article helpful?
You're invited to explain your rating on the discussion page (you must be signed in).
- This page was last modified on 16 June 2015, at 23:40.
- This page has been accessed 1,536 times.
BROWSEby country by topic
Future Changes to the Wiki
Changes are coming to the FamilySearch Research Wiki in the near future. Find out more on the Wiki Community News page.Community News


text:
Photo Galleries
< MyNorthwest
Why does Boeing Machinist union leadership want a no vote?
The Machinists have to decide if they're going to vote yes or no on this offer that's going to keep jobs in the Puget Sound area.
1 of 6
A Boeing machinist with an already completed ballot walks past a line of several hundred colleagues waiting to receive their ballots on Friday, Jan. 3, 2014, in Everett, Wash. The vote will determine Friday whether Boeing machinists will accept a contract that would concede some pension and health care benefits in order to secure assembly of the company's new 777X airplane in Washington state. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)
Photo by Elaine Thompson
Photo by Elaine Thompson
1 of 6
More Photo Galleries
How the bears and orangutans keep cool at the zoo
Heran and Keema keep cool at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle with frozen treats.
U.S. Open at Seattle's South Lake Union
Activities at the Open for All Fan Experience at South Lake Union Park were set up to connect golf fans with the Chambers Bay tournament.
John Kerry visits Seattle
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry greets employees at the Seattle Passport Agency on May 18. The location is one of 29 domestic passport agencies that the State Department runs. Kerry returned to the United States following a three-day trip to China and South Korea.


text: Our maybe-first-lady knows how to shop! Vanity Fair disected Cindy McCain's duds from opening night of the RNC, revealing that an eighth house could have caused the same hit to the McCain bank account. Apparently the elderly duo has no problem blowing many Benjamins on a fancy outfit. If her hubby is elected into office, let's just hope they'll have no qualms being as generous with funding for education, healthcare and alternative energy.


text:
Jobs by State Maine
Chief Retail Officer
O'Rourke and Associates
Chief Retail Officer Location: Hampden, ME Maine Savings Federal Credit Union is a $300M financial institution with more than 26,000 members and 10 branches. Located in Hampden, Maine, the credit union is one of the largest in the state including significant mortgage and business lending operations. Hampden is part of the Bangor, Maine...View This Listing


text:
Near Mint 3 part molded EAPG Shade "Bird with Floral Vines" Raised Pattern Design with 9 stippled background Panels, Art Nouveau Period from 1895 to 1905 !!!
Can be used on a standard 4 inch Gas Fitter, or a 4 inch Oil Lamp Shade Ring, with or without set screws.
Fits a Standard 4 inch shade holder, since this has an exact 3 15/16 inch flanged lip base fitter.
The top & bottom edges are undamaged.
Stands 3 1/2 inches High and 7 7/8 inches wide at top opening.
Weighs 14.7 Ounces.
Condition : No Cracks or chips on any exposed shade areas. Has normal EAPG sharp edges of glass on the inside of the flange lip fitter mold seam which is good proof of age. (which will not be seen when inside a shade holder)
(Shown Lit with a 40 watt florescent bulb. Design would be even more pronounced in center of shade with a lower wattage bulb, or Gas Flame)
Another shopper has this item in their Cart or Wish List.
Original Antique Americana , U.S. Militaria , Original Photos, Period Lighting , & Fine Art Prints.


text:
An Original FEATURE PAGE from the French Magazine L'ILLUSTRATION dating to 3 September 1938..."LA VISIT EN ALLEMAGNE DU REGENT DE HONGRIE" . Size is 15" x 11 1/4".All items are GENUINE ORIGINALS unless specifically stated as being copies.
At Molloy's of Milford Antiques Centre, Auckland, New Zealand
Specialists in Pacific Islands Items, Victoriana, And a Fascinating Range of General Collectibles
|To Be Determined
|To Be Determined
Price for shipping to USA change location


text:
About Environment New Hampshire
We're protecting the places we love, advancing the environmental values we share, and winning real results for our environment. Click here to donate today.
Who we are
Environment New Hampshire is a citizen-based environmental advocacy organization and a project of Environment America. We believe there's something special about New Hampshire — something worth protecting and preserving for future generations. Whether it's kayaking across Lake Winnipesaukee at sunset, hiking up Mount Washington, or enjoying any one of our 67 state parks, New Hampshire's natural wonders enrich our lives in countless ways. Yet the places we love and the environmental values so many of us share are too often threatened by powerful industries, short-sighted politicians and more. Defending our environment requires independent research, tough-minded advocacy and spirited grassroots action.
That's the idea behind Environment New Hampshire. Together with thousands of supporters from all walks of life, we take the kind of action that wins tangible results for our environment.
What we do
Funded by supporters like you, we research the challenges confronting our environment and educate the public about what's at stake. Through our research reports, news conferences, interviews with reporters, op-ed pieces, letters to the editor, and more, we raise awareness of environmental issues and promote sensible solutions. Our canvassers meet people where they are — in public places or door-to-door — raising awareness, recruiting new supporters and activists, and raising funds to support our work.
When decisions are being made about our environment, our elected officials hear plenty from the oil companies, developers and other powerful interests. We make the case for our environment and help people like you make your voice heard, through petitions, emails, letters, phone calls and more, all delivered to the right people just when it matters most.
Become a member
Join thousands of your friends and neighbors in protecting our air, water and open spaces by becoming a member of Environment New Hampshire today.
Environment New Hampshire Research & Policy Center
Click here to go to the web site of Environment New Hampshire Research & Policy Center, our sister 501(c)(3) organization.
Help protect the places we love, the values we share
In our emails, sent once or twice a week, you'll receive: • alerts on new threats to New Hampshire's environment • opportunities to join other Granite Staters on urgent actions • updates on the decisions that impact our environment • resources to help you create a cleaner, greener future
Putting your support to work
- Protecting New Hampshire's Lakes. This spring, at the urging of our staff and members, the Environmental Protection Agency proposed a rule to restore protections to more than 5,900 miles of streams that feed New Hampshire's lakes -- and the drinking water for 1.4 million New Hampshirites. With your support, we'll see this critical safeguard over the finish line and secure the biggest clean water victory in more than a decade.
- Reducing global warming pollution. We've made hard-won progress in the race to protect our children from the worst consequences of global warming. This past June, after more than 3 million Americans urged President Obama to act on climate, the EPA proposed a rule to limit carbon pollution from power plants — the single largest sources of global warming pollution.
- Moving toward a clean energy future. Our state's top clean energy program is still helping New Hampshire families and businesses improve their energy efficiency — despite the out-of-state energy interests who nearly convinced the Legislature to kill the program. Thanks to the response of our members, our staff and a coalition of businesses, we were able to stop the rollback. Now we're working to strengthen the already successful program.


text:
Thanks for redeeming.{{else}}
Success! Thanks for repurchasing.{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if Expired}}
Increase my visibility!{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}
{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}{{else}}
We are loading you into the search listing pages...{{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
{{Current}} just saw you!{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}
{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} {{/if}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{else}}
0 Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }}
{{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasResults}}
{{Current}} see you now!{{else}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
38 year old woman | San Luis Obispo, CA, USA | Seeking men 33-45 within 200 miles of Greenville, SC
Active within 5 days
Electric blue waves to emerald green forests
-----All birds find shelter during the rain, but the eagle avoids the rain and flies above the clouds----- I am originally from California but have lived in the spirited and spiritual community of Greenville, South Carolina for a year. In my free time, I stretch a lot to alleviate stress, and also spend quality time with my dogs. I read literature pertaining to the origins of life and information transfer. I use to go out to parties often, but found my interactions to be a bit derivative. I still enjoy dancing with friends when I see them, although now we are all dispersed in different regions of the US. As for career, I am a chemist/researcher/educator(university-level). I am good at what I do and enjoy the work tremendously. However, it does take up a lot of my time. I love traveling to new cities and living the life of a gypsy. It's liberating to be able to pack all the things you love into a car and just drive. The adventure never ceases!
Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Playing cards , Travel/Sightseeing , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Bowling, Dancing, Running, Walking / Hiking
I exercise 1-2 times per week.
I have Dogs
I love italian food. I love to visit places that have clean fresh air, an ocean view, and an interesting night life. I would like to go to Amsterdam, but not for the drugs.
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
My favorite things to do are watch films and attend film festivals. I also like eating good food and taking dance classes. 80s themed parties are the best ever.
Back to back episodes of Game of Thrones. I also enjoy cooking and hanging out with friends, hiking and water skiing. Napping on the couch feels good, so does staying out of jars....you can't put clouds in glass jars : )
Out of Control - Kevin Kelly, Half Asleep in Frog Pajamas - Tom Robbins, The Four Agreements - Don Miguel Ruiz
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'3" (160cms)
|5'10" (177cms) to 6'4" (193cms)
|Body type:
|Slender, Athletic and toned
|Black, Blue, Brown, Grey, Green, Hazel
|Dark brown
|Auburn / Red, Black, Light brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Salt and pepper, Dark blonde
|No Way
|No Way, Occasionally
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker
|Education / Teacher / Professor
|No preference
|$50,001 to $75,000
|No preference
|Never Married
|Never Married, Widow / Widower, Divorced
|Have kids:
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|Not sure
|Definitely, Someday, Not sure, Probably not
|Middle Eastern, Native American, White / Caucasian, Other
|Spiritual but not religious
|Agnostic, Atheist, Buddhist / Taoist, Christian / Catholic, Christian / Protestant, Jewish, Muslim / Islam, Spiritual but not religious
|PhD / Post Doctoral
|Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral


text:
Patriots over Ravens. Billy Cundiff: CŌĆÖmon man! I know itŌĆÖs easy to scapegoat the kicker, but this one really was his fault. Missing a 32 yard field goal to tie the AFC Championship game with 11 seconds in regulation is just unacceptable. Guess whoŌĆÖll be kicking for the CFL next year?
Giants over 49ers: Kyle Williams: CŌĆÖmon man! Special teams can make or break you, and his boneheaded mishandling of the punt and his boneheaded fumble led directly to 10 Giants points, including the field goal that won the game in overtime. But at least heŌĆÖll have company in the CFL next year.
The Snark? 0-2 this weekend.
At least they were both good games, but I was so sad at the end of both. I really wanted a Ravens/49ers Super Bowl, and I really donŌĆÖt give a good goddamn about the game now. IŌĆÖll be rooting for a natural disaster to swallow up ColtsŌĆÖ stadium.
The Ravens FINALLY swept the Steelers for the first time ever(?) this year, and Ray Lewis and Ed Reed are probably retiring.
Jim Harbaugh managed to effect a remarkable transformation in San Francisco in his rookie year as a head coach. Alex Smith finally started to live up to his promise. And they have my secret kicker boyfriend David Akers (Philadelphians are irrationally attached to the guy). And Vernon Davis doesnŌĆÖt have a whole lot of years left, ether.
Meanwhile, weŌĆÖll get to watch another Super Bowl between two totally self-satisfied teams with two of the most annoying fan bases in any pro sports.
But IŌĆÖm not bitter.
NFL News
Delivered to your inbox
You'll also receive Yardbarker's daily Top 10, featuring the best sports stories from around the web. Customize your newsletter to get articles on your favorite sports and teams. And the best part? It's free!
|Best of Yardbarker
|NFL News
|MLB News
Today's Best Stuff
For Bloggers
Join the Yardbarker Network for more promotion, traffic, and money.
Company Info
What is Yardbarker?
Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond.
|© 2015 Yardbarker, Inc. All rights reserved. Use of this website (including any and all parts and components) constitutes your acceptance of these Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. (What's New?)


text:
The University of Florida continues to fully distance themselves from Aaron Hernandez, and with good reason. The latest of their efforts included removing the former All-American's brick memorial outside of Ben Hill Griffin Stadium. Florida players who received first team all-american honors while at Florida were granted a brick along the Gator Walk entrance in front of the stadium. You can check out the before and after photos below. The University of Florida also released a statement Thursday morning which read: "We didn't feel it was appropriate to celebrate Aaron Hernandez. We put together an immediate plan after the initial news broke to remove his likeness and name in various private and public areas in the facility, such as the South Endzone team area, locker room, football offices, Heavener Complex Kornblau Lobby and the brick display entrance to the football facility. "We were able to implement some of the changes immediately and this (brick removal) was a more complex process to complete with our vendors. "The plan was to have everything completed before the end of July." Aaron Hernandez All-American brick coming down. pic.twitter.com/gCflaDAXjS — Ted Spiker (@ProfSpiker) July 25, 2013 Here's what's left of the Aaron Hernandez brick- contractor was told to take it back to their plant in Lake City. pic.twitter.com/UZvvMdjoE7 — Julie Quittner (@JQuittner) July 25, 2013 [Sporting News] Article found on: Next Impulse Sports
All Sports News
Delivered to your inbox
You'll also receive Yardbarker's daily Top 10, featuring the best sports stories from around the web. Customize your newsletter to get articles on your favorite sports and teams. And the best part? It's free!
|Best of Yardbarker
|NFL News
|MLB News
Today's Best Stuff
For Bloggers
Join the Yardbarker Network for more promotion, traffic, and money.
Company Info
What is Yardbarker?
Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond.
|© 2015 Yardbarker, Inc. All rights reserved. Use of this website (including any and all parts and components) constitutes your acceptance of these Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. (What's New?)


text:
Turkey Salad Bake
10 Jun 2009
turkey salad bake is a delicious and spicy turkey bake with veggies and breadcrumb topping. Cmbined together, the turkey and vegetables are all baked together with a topping of cheese, breadcrumbs and butter. A though and through comfort meal, this turkey salad bake can lessen the salad oil or mayonnaise for a healthier twist.
|Cubed cooked turkey
|1 1⁄2 Cup (24 tbs)
|Sliced celery
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Toasted slivered almonds
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|1⁄4 Teaspoon
|Monosodium glutamate
|1⁄4 Teaspoon
|Grated onion
|1⁄4 Teaspoon
|Lemon juice
|2 Teaspoon
|Mayonnaise/Salad dressing
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Grated parmesan cheese
|2 Tablespoon
|Soft bread crumbs
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|1 Tablespoon, melted
Combine all ingredients except cheese, crumbs, and butter.
Pile lightly into 2 shallow individual casseroles.
Combine cheese, crumbs, and melted butter; sprinkle over turkey mixture.
Bake in hot oven (425°) for 20 to 25 minutes or till heated through.
Rate It
0 Comments
Turkey Salad Bake Recipe


text:
San Diego, CA (PRWEB) April 28, 2013
Shaft Medical San Diego, the area's leading aesthetic medicine practice providing the full range of advanced cosmetic procedures, now offers MiXto SX, the FDA-cleared new treatment designed to meet a wide range of laser skin tightening and resurfacing San Diego and La Jolla needs including the elimination of the loose skin and prominent veiny appearance of "Golfer Hands".
Now there is a new non-surgical option for smoother, younger looking skin of the hands.
A person's hands are one of the most exposed surfaces of the skin. Most people don't think of applying protective lotions or creams to the area and therefore the hands are one of the first parts of the body to show signs of aging. Excessive sun exposure, along with natural aging, can cause brown spots, wrinkles, and loss of collagen and elasticity.
Now there are treatments available that will improve the appearance of photo-damaged and aging skin. Shaft Medical San Diego provides a non-invasive solution with minimal discomfort or downtime to reverse the damage and restore the skin's natural youthful appearance. The MiXto skin rejuvenation system, with an optional use of fillers, can help turn back the time and not allow hands to reveal a person's true age.
The MiXto is an innovative continuous wave carbon dioxide (CO2)
|Source: PRWeb
Copyright©2012 Vocus, Inc.
All rights reserved


text:
Third time is the charm
View Single Post
Studly Adventurer
Joined: Feb 2010
Location: Cromwell CT
Oddometer: 694
Originally Posted by
It's a 1978.
I've seen the vents before, don't remember why some wheels have them and some don't
Engine number match the frame number?
My 1978 R100/7 also had flattops
Nothing wrong with them. they have a bad reputation for some reason.
What's the giving away clue you said it's a 1978? That will be the year on the bill of sale anyway, LOL.
The vented wheel looks kinda funny and feel those plastic could fall off. The number does match and that's the whole reason I might NOT part out.
What's the issue with flat top Bing?
Originally Posted by
What do you mean - possible parts bike???
You've finally found the perfect candidate to customize and satisfy the cafe urge!
And along the way, you've also discovered why we all cringe when someone shows us a pic of a perfectly good beemer they're going to cafe.
It's not because we're purists or anything else - they're just so cool as they are, but take a little "getting used to". Looks like you've figured that all out. The best route is modifying a project bike - hopefully this one has a sound engine and transmission! And even though you don't believe it, it's quite possible the mileage is correct.
I just got the bike the day before yesterday and haven't had chance to take a deep looking into the engine and tranny yet. That will be the deal maker right there. Also, since it was hauling side car before, the engine might be tired. Who knows...
And, you are right. This is a great candidate for an airhead cafe project since there is no real reason nor value to complete restored it.
View Public Profile
Find More Posts by lucky6600


text:
Avian 0.4 Virtual Machine Now Available
Avian 0.4 is a portable virtual machine (VM) that utilizes subsets of Java's features.
Avian supports i386, x86_64 (Linux, Windows, Mac OS X) and PowerPC (Mac OS X) and new with the 0.4 release is support for Linux on the ARM. Other new features include using the OpenJDK class library as an alternative to the Avian class library.
While the VM is written in C++, it doesn't depend on the C++ standard library; however, it does depend on the third-party zlib library.
More information on this release can be found on the Avian website.
Issue 177/2015
Buy this issue as a PDF
NoScript Flaw
Mozilla's script blocker add-on could be putting malware sites on the whitelist.
RIP SSLv3
The Internet community officially banishes the notoriously unsafe Secure Sockets Layer protocol.
Mate 1.1 Arrives
Popular desktop environment continues the Gnome 2 legacy – with new support for the Gnome 3 toolkit.
US Government Requires HTTPS
The Obama White House has issued a memorandum telling all US government agencies they must use HTTPS for all websites and web communication.
Mozilla Signs Firefox Add-Ons
New program will dial up security for the Firefox browser.
Fedora 22 Arrives
Red Hat's community distro embraces the cloud.
Code.org and College Board Team Reach Out for Talented High School Coders
New partnership will bring more and better CS training to US schools
A Peek Inside TeslaCrypt Ransomware
Criminals offer online help over Tor network
Mumblehard Still Spams
Sophisticated malware is still present on Joomla and WordPress sites around the world.
Launchpad Gets Git
Future versions of Ubuntu's code service will support the popular Git version control system used with Linux and other open source projects.


text:
Drugs in this class are primarily used to treat schizophrenia and other forms of psychosis. Many of these medications fall in the class known as phenothiazines . This category includes:
- chlorpromazine hydrochloride (Thorazine)
- fluphenazine (Permitil, Prolixin)
- mesoridazine besylate (Serentil)
- perphenazine (Trilafon)
- prochlorperazine (Compazine)
- promazine hydrochloride (Sparine)
- promethazine hydrochloride (Anergan [injectable], Phenergan)
- thioridazine hydrochloride (Mellaril)
- trifluoperazine hydrochloride (Stelazine)
- triflupromazine hydrochloride (Vesprin [injectable])
- and others
More from Beliefnet
Meet Our Health Experts


text:
OUR VISION...To develop players with a lifelong passion for soccer.
OUR MISSION...At Rio Rapids Northern Soccer, we believe in the power of soccer to transform lives. We provide an environment where young players from diverse backgrounds can learn the world's most accessible game and reach their full potential on and off the field.
Northern is registered 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization
For boys and girls aged from 11 - 19 we have teams who compete in the Duke City league in Albuquerque. This provides increased competition and allows our players to develop their individual skills and teamwork. These teams compete in tournaments around the South West. Our goal is to provide every player with the opportunity to play soccer at an appropriate level and showcase them to colleges.
The Academy is 'a place of study or training in a special field'. The Rio Rapids Northern Academy is offered to players, boys and girls, aged 8 - 13. It is for players with the technical, tactical, physical, and psychological attributes and the potential to be future Select players.
Academy teams practice together twice a week and once a week with their development team. They will play for their Development and either inter-roster or occasional games against other Academy teams.
Academy teams practice together twice a week and once a week with their development team. They will play for their Development and either inter-roster or occasional games against other Academy teams.
For boys and girls aged from 4 - 14 we have a development league that plays in the Fall and the Spring at The Santa Fe Downs. Divided into one year age brackets we have more than 70 coaches who work in group practices to build the soccer skills, teamwork and the community spirit. First and foremost our goal is to ensure that all our players have a fun experience playing 'the beautiful game'.
We partner with Communities in Schools (CIS) and La Familia to provide soccer as an after school activity in a number of south side schools. This program is designed to give grade school students the opportunity to play and learn soccer, get physical activity twice a week, and teach them teamwork.
We currently run programs in:
We currently run programs in:
- Sweeney Elementary
- Agua Fria
- Salazar


text:
Overall Product Rating (5 out of 5)
11/6/2014 By Reta
I love the Kana Pump slip on! It's extremely comfortable and good to wear with anything--pants, skirts or dresses. I will definitely get another pair.
Treat yourself to another color of our Kana Pump Slip On! The comfort and colors never go out of style.
How do you most use this product?: How do you most use this product?


text:
There will be a program of music, presentations,reminiscences,and panel discussions in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Miles Davis's album, Kind of Blue. You can get full details of this event and other news of Jazz in the Berkshires at BerkshiresJazz.org.
One Comment
August 17, 2009 marks exactly fifty years from the day Columbia Records released the Miles Davis album, "Kind of Blue". "So What?" one might ask. Well, there are many great albums from the Age of Vinyl, but "All Blues" are not the same. Some music has the horsepower to affect and alter it's listeners, to move them mentally and emotionally, and to transform them.
One afternoon on the sidelines of the soccer pitch, at least fifteen years ago, I was talking to the son of a friend of mine. Though this young fellow was in college at the time, I had known him since he was in grade school. Beside refereeing youth soccer games, he had been in a garage rock band since high school. "My Dad told me you listened to jazz a lot," he says, "but I don't know much about it. People say it's pretty deep. What should I listen to so I can get into it?" "Get a copy of the CD "Kind of Blue" by Miles Davis," I told him. "It's easy to find. They probably have it at Wal-Mart. Drink two glasses of wine and sit in the dark with headphones on, at one o'clock in the morning. Listen to Miles talk on trumpet, Cannonball Adderley on alto sax, John Coltrane on tenor sax, and Bill Evans on piano. Do this three times. You will be turned on to the music."
I knew this because that's how I got hooked on jazz. (Well…I didn't have the wine.) The Columbia Record Club sent me a copy of the "Kind of Blue" album when I was thirteen years old. As I lay in bed listening to it in 1960, the music transported my mind from suburban New Jersey to a smokey jazz club in Greenwich Village, where I could hang out with Maynard G. Krebs, and talk to girls with blonde ponytails, wearing black turtleneck sweaters. From that point on, I began to construct an aura, a shell, of iconoclastic coolness, or so I imagined.
Anyway, about six months after my conversation with this young guy, I ran into his father, Claude, who tells me a tale of woe about how their oldest son is driving both his wife and him nuts. (I knew this to be a very short ride.) "That crazy kid," he told me, "changed his major at the University, from Business Administration to Music. He says he wants to become a jazz musician!" Shaking his head and rolling his eyes, Claude went on to ask, "Do they still have those?? I thought they were all dead by now!! Where does he get these crazy ideas???
What could I say? I didn't tell him. Two years later I heard Claude Jr. was playing bass on weekends in a piano trio, in a bar just off the expressway. It wasn't me, or what I had said to him. It was Miles. Like the Pied Piper in the fairy tale, his recorded sound (particularly in his golden period from 1955 to 1965) kidnaps the listener's ear. Looking back from a fifty year view, the "Kind of Blue" album remains a masterpiece of the twentieth century.


text:
We use cookies to create the best possible browsing experience for AltAssets website visitors.By closing this box you agree to the use of cookies according to our privacy & cookies policy.
14 March 2014
The IT sector continued to drive activity in the Canadian venture capital space last year, according to a recent research report.
Read full story
25 February 2014
Canada's Venture Capital and Private Equity Association has appointed experienced executive and former political advisor Mike Woollatt as its first chief executive officer.
We're opening doors online to connect LPs & GPs worldwide
Already a member? LOG IN HERE
Thousands of LPs
Thousands of GPs
One LP-GP Network
The outlook for infrastructure private equity and venture industry - from the latest AltAssets' LP-GP Forum
The first generation of private equity founders have reached retirement age. Will the firms they have built over three decades survive their passing?
Legals & Terms of Use • Privacy Policy
AltAssets is registered as a trademark of Investor Networks Limited (06695690).Registered Office: Zetland House, 5-25 Scrutton St, London EC2A 4HJContent is © AltAssets 2000-2015


text:
15:49 02-07-2015
|MAIN АКИpress CA-News
|About us On-line subscription
Bishkek (AKIpress) - The Days of Culture of Kyrgyzstan were held in Kriens, Switzerland, on August 28-31 on occasion of Kyrgyzstan's Independence Day, the Foreign Ministry's press service said...
You are trying to access paid-for content on our website. We charge 190 som for the access to this news article.
Using your personal account in AKIpress system please register or sign in to access this news article.
You may also pay for one-month access to the website content by ordering subscription here.


text:
Books & Music
Food & Wine
Health & Fitness
Hobbies & Crafts
Home & Garden
News & Politics
Religion & Spirituality
Travel & Culture
TV & Movies
Archive by Article Title | Archive by Date
Miscarriage and Lupus
The disease Lupus is not well understood but having it can increase your risk of miscarriage.
Miscarriage and Malaria
We don't think about malaria very much in the United States but it's one of the biggest causes of miscarriage in other parts of the world.
Miscarriage and Mental Health
The death of Robin Williams has sparked some productive discussion on mental health issues. Let's have some discussion about pregnancy and infant loss too. The two issues tie in together.
miscarriage and Morning Sickness
Researchers have found there may be a link between morning sickness and miscarriage but have yet to establish a concrete connection.
Miscarriage and Multi-Tasking
Grieving your miscarriage may require some multi-tasking on your part even though you might wish the world would just back off and respect your loss.
Miscarriage and NSAIDs
Taking some common over-the-counter pain killers while pregnant may increase your risk of miscarriage.
Miscarriage and Offers of Help
If you have a miscarriage,people may ask what they can do to help you. What do you ask for?
Miscarriage and Ovarian Cancer
Recent research suggests there may be a link between multiple miscarriages and increased ovarian cancer risk.
Miscarriage and Pollution
Recent studies suggest that miscarriage can be linked to air pollution.
Miscarriage and PTSD
When you think of post-traumatic stress disorder, you usually think of someone who has been through a war but you can suffer from PTSD after a miscarriage too.
Pages of Results:
| About BellaOnline | Privacy Policy | Advertising | Become an Editor |
Website copyright © 2015 Minerva WebWorks LLC. All rights reserved.


text:
Nida Doctoral Summer School to Start in a Week
- Published on Monday, 04 August 2014 11:41
One week left to the start of the second Nida Doctoral Summer School ARTISTIC RESEARCH: THE FUTURE OF THE IMAGE. Although Jacques Rancière will not come to Nida this time, his texts on the concept of the image and politics of contemporary art will be examined and discussed by a group of twenty researchers from seven European Universities. Rancière fans from outside the project are welcome to the lectures and discussions on August 11-15, 18 and 21. Read more...
Photo source: http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacques_Rancière
Migrating Art Academies: Call for Applications
- Published on Thursday, 24 July 2014 13:21
Creative MigAA workshop, entitled "The Sun Had Exploded Before We Found Out It Would", will take place on the 1st - 15th of September in Nida, Lithuania. During the workshop emerging artists will be encouraged to creatively explore scientific news and to exercise their imagination by answering or speculating the questions of being, space and depth.
Application deadline for the new MigAA laboratory is July 31st. For statements, please use our online application form. Invited artists will be granted travel costs and accommodation.
Graphic Art Workshop ar NAC
- Published on Tuesday, 15 July 2014 10:50
Yet another July in Nida Art Colony, and just as last year, we are happy to welcome you to the summer workshop of Graphic Art / Printmaking. The workshops will take place on the following dates:
July 16, 17
July 23, 24, 25
July 30, 31
August 1, 6, 7, 8
(Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, except July 18th)
The participants will print using traditional etching press, create color paper prints and even T-shirts, fabric bags and aprons if the participants will provide them for themselves.
Tutor: VAA lector Marija Marcelionytė
Where: Nida Art Colony, Taikos st. 43
Near Nida camping
When: 18.30
Duration: 2 hours
Price: 45 Lt
Information and sign up: +370 621 53979
July Buzz in NAC Residencies
- Published on Friday, 11 July 2014 14:02
In July Nida Art Colony is providing all present with an immersive experience of insect buzz on hot summer days, cold Baltic sea bathing sessions, sweat-breaking exercise of climbing up and down the hill to reach the only shopping spot in the perimeter of a few dozen kilometers, as well as a wonderful panoramic of the construction site of NAC house no.2, fabulously changing day by day. The rhythm is about to slow down in the main building (never in the hammering battlefield of the construction site though!) - most of the student practices will be over by mid-july, while the artist studios are buzzing with much more than just insect songs. Just reminding us that there is no summer holidays for the artistic process - it happens whenever it needs to.
A Book "Tourists Like Us: Critical Tourism and Contemporary Art" is launched to hit the tourism season
- Published on Tuesday, 01 July 2014 20:58
On 3rd of July at 6pm we are discussing and playing the book "Tourists Like Us: Critical Tourism and Contemporary Art" in Vilnius (Titanikas, Maironio st. 3, Vilnius, room 325). Right after the intro to the book, we will get our hands on meeting with artists in Nida in virtual envinronment - Nida Death Match game (please bring your own laptop if you want to join). The game was developed by artist Yulia Starstev as a contribution to the Inter-format symposium on Critical Tourism in 2013. More of the contributions from this event are also present in the book.
This book (fragments in PDF) opens up a new field of discussion at the crossroads between contemporary art and critical tourism. As common ground for theoretical inquiry and artistic research, the notion of critical tourism asks us to question again our understanding of authenticity, the tourist gaze, the museification of landscape, the visual construction of place, post-romanticism, contemporary exoticism, site-specificity and global connectedness. The book specifically explores the role of the artist, and of the art institution, in the age of destination culture. How are individual and institutional practices changing in an era of hosting, hospitality, displacing and cultural nomadism?
Res Artis Regional Meeting 2014 to take place in Vilnius and Nida in October
- Published on Tuesday, 01 July 2014 14:46
On the 2-5th of October Res Artis regional meeting, organized by Nida Art Colony of Vilnius Academy of Arts in co-operation with Res Artis and Arts Printing House will take place in the facilities of Vilnius Academy of Art in both Vilnius and Nida (Nida Art Colony). The theme of the meeting is "Escape and Engagement: Residencies as Hosts, Producers and Promoters".
After Inter-Format Symposium 2014 "On Flux of Sand and Aquatic Ecosystems": Photo Story
- Published on Wednesday, 18 June 2014 14:59
Tending the Wild: aesthetics & interspecies politics in a changing landscape (discussion and fieldtrip) / Theun Karelse (NL)(Photo by Justin Tyler Tate)
In 2014 the 4th Inter-format symposium is a part of the larger Techno-ecologies project (2012-2014) run in cooperation with RIXC (Latvia) and other partners like Sattelietgroep (NL), Pixelache (SCO/FIN), Finnish Society of Bioart (AT/FI).
The Inter-Format Symposium 2014 "On flux of sand and aquatic ecosystems" is main yearly Nida Art Colony event which is a merge between academic conference, art festival and cosy performative meeting of interdisciplinary professionals. The Symposium's goal is to gather artists, curators, researchers, scientists and practitioners and reinvent the format of presenting and sharing art, knowledge and experience: www.nidacolony.lt/en/projects/symposium. See more photos:
Summerish residency: June 2014 in Nida
- Published on Tuesday, 10 June 2014 07:17
"The Beaver Mat and the Fagot Shack" © Helen Reed & Hannah Jickling, 2014
After the Inter-Format Symposium "On Flux of Sand and Aquatic Ecosystems" the majority of NAC Techno–ecology programme residents left, except Hannah Jickling and Helen Reed (CA) who participated actively in the symposium and will stay until end of June. We are happy to host new residents, two from the United States: Daniel Spangler (USA) and Matthew Moore (USA), one from Köln in Germany: Philipp Hamann (DE, Goethe institute Lithuania grantee), and Gintaras Makarevičius from Lithuania.


text:
When it comes to predicting a dark future, Nouriel Roubini – the NYU economist who earned the moniker Dr. Doom after he correctly predicted the financial crisis – is not about to let anyone get in his way.
Dancing on the edge of a (fiscal) cliff
With hundreds of billions worth of stimulus measures set to expire on Jan. 1, investors are all too aware that the United States is hurtling toward what economists are calling "a fiscal cliff." It's just that most seem to think Congress will execute one of its typical last-minute, hairpin turns to avoid plunging the economy over the edge.
What do Americans really want?
Judging by the heated political rhetoric, you would think there is a great divide in America over the proper role of government. The drama is played out in battles over budgetary policy where one side wants low taxes and small government, and the other favors taxing the rich to pay for government programs.
Netherlands at core of the crisis
The Netherlands has become the latest country to come into the firing line of the euro zone crisis.
Citi solicits staff donations for its political lobby
Citigroup, the third largest U.S. bank, is actively soliciting donations from its employees for its political action committee (PAC) or fundraising group. In a letter to staff obtained by Reuters, the bank stressed the importance of the upcoming presidential and Congressional elections, urging staff to give to Citi's PAC. From the letter:
from Global Investing:
Moscow is not Cairo. Time to buy shares?
The speed of the backlash building against Russia's paramount leader Vladimir Putin following this week's parliamentary elections has taken investors by surprise and sent the country's shares and rouble down sharply lower.
Gingrich's vision for the Fed
Surging Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich told TheStreet in an interview on Tuesday he would commit the Federal Reserve to ensuring that the dollar would not lose value.
Contagion strikes Europe's core
Any lingering illusion that the European crisis could be contained to so-called peripheral countries with high debt levels was shattered on Wednesday. German government bonds, which had thus far been seen as a safe-haven, slumped sharply after investors shunned the country's auction of new 10-year debt.
Euro zone crisis: It's Germany's fault
The reigning narrative of Europe's financial turmoil is that profligate European states, agglomerated all too offensively by a swine-referenced acronym, are forcing the continent's wealthy, prudent northern countries to come to their rescue. Not so, according to two policy experts who spoke this week at a conference on the euro zone crisis at the University of Austin's Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs.
Greece's tiny debt load
No, that is not a typo in the headline. Greece has long been the focal point of Europe's crisis. It was the first country to reveal some cracks in a monetary union that lacks a fiscal authority to back it. Indeed, Greek politics were dominating the headlines on Friday, with news that the prime minister had survived a confidence vote in parliament restoring a momentary sense of calm to a still very dramatic situation.