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China Day Tours
If you are travelling to China for business or pleasure and have a day or two to spare, join us of a day tour of your favourite city. Picked up from the doorstep of your hotel and guided by an English speaking tour guide you'll explore the city - its past and present. From the bustling city of Beijing and the nearby Great Wall, to the metropolis of Shanghai and the Venice of the East - Suzhou just a fast train ride away – delve in and discover China beyond the main sites.
More about our Day Tours in China
1/2 day | FROM USD $329
Meet endangered giant pandas at Chengdu Panda Breeding and Research Center, dedicated to the survival of the charming creatures through breeding, research and education.
1 day | FROM USD $359
Get up close and personal with the endangered giant panda; visit traditional teahouses and craft shops on Jinli Ancient Street; marvel at the ancient architectural structures of Kuan-zhai Lane; and people watch in the spiritual People's Park where locals go to escape the hustle and bustle of...
1 day | FROM USD $329
Whilst the term 'bright Pearl' may be used to describe Shanghai's old town, come and discover the many other many pearls in Shanghai's crown – from Jade Buddha's and futuristic TV towers to well preserved colonial architecture – spend a day delving under Sensational Shanghai's skin.
1 day | FROM USD $329
Tranquil, quaint, ancient, beautiful, a true Venice, criss-crossed with canals and bridges…. It's difficult to describe with justice one of the oldest cities in the world. Come and see this remarkable city, for yourself.
1 day | FROM USD $219
Stroll through the beautifully landscaped gardens of Yuexiu Park; marvel at the 2,000 year-old tomb of Zhao Mo; visit the Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Hall; burn your first joss stick at the Temple of the Six Banyan Trees; and gaze upwards at the soaring Canton Tower on this Guangzhou Day Tour.
1 day | FROM USD $229
Vast squares, magnificent palaces and beautiful gardens; is it any wonder the Chinese Imperialist rulers were replaced with an egalitarian communist government? Explore old Beijing, and admire these testaments to past dynasties.
1 day | FROM USD $269
Probably the world's most famous wall and most definitely the longest, it is common belief that it was built to keep the Moguls out, but the crafty rules also used it to keep the tax-paying residents within! Come, climb and witness the view from this magnificent ancient structure!


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March 4, 2011
2011 All Comers Meet Information
After more than 30 years and over 200 meets, Cal State Northridge head coach Don Strametz will host his final All Comers Meet at the Matador Track & Field Complex this Saturday, Mar. 5.
Although the annual All Comers Meets will continue next January, Strametz is retiring at the end of the 2011 outdoor season. He has had a hand in hosting the CSUN All Comers Meets since December of 1979. From 1979 though 1991, Northridge hosted a huge All Comers Meet every December where athletes could qualify for the NCAA Division I and Division II National Championships.
"I look at as a total blessing to the extent that we have been able to do something to give back to the community and the great athletes in this community," said Strametz. "We've had medal-winning Olympians on our track for All Comers Meets all the way down to two-year old's running their first 50-yard dash. It's been an awesome experience to see the range in athletes that have competed here. To have the little kids look up and see an Olympian, to see the expression on their face, it's just been a great experience."
Saturday's final All Comers Meet will begin with the hammer throw at 8:30 a.m. at North Campus Stadium with the first running scheduled for 11:15 a.m.

subset: commoncrawl


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Microsoft account authentication
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Microsoft collects many kinds of information in order to operate effectively and provide you the best products, services and experiences we can.
We collect information when you register, sign in and use our sites and services. We also may get information from other companies.
We collect this information in a variety of ways, including from web forms, technologies like cookies, web logging and software on your computer or other device.
Microsoft collects many kinds of information in order to operate effectively and provide you the best products, services and experiences we can. Some of this information you provide directly to us. Some of it we get by observing how you interact with our products and services. Some of it is available from other sources that we may combine with the data we collect directly. Regardless of the source, we believe it's important to treat that information with care and to help you maintain your privacy.
What we collect:
When you are asked to provide personal information, you may decline. But if you choose not to provide the information, you may not be able to use some features or services.
How we collect:
We use a number of methods and technologies to gather information about how you use our sites and services, such as:
Microsoft uses the information we collect to operate, improve and personalize the products and services we offer.
We also may use the information to communicate with you, for example, informing you about your account and security updates.
And we may use the information to help make the ads you see on our ad-supported services more relevant.
Microsoft uses the information we collect to operate, improve and personalize the products and services we offer. Information collected through one Microsoft service may be combined with information collected through other Microsoft services to give you a more consistent and personalized experience in your interactions with us. We may also supplement this with information from other companies. For example, we may use services from other companies to help us derive a general geographic area based on your IP address in order to customize certain services to your geographic area.
We also may use the information to communicate with you, for example, informing you when a subscription is ending, letting you know when security updates are available or letting you know when you need to take action to keep your account active.
Microsoft provides many of our sites and services free of charge because they are supported by advertising. In order to make these services widely available, the information we collect may be used to help improve the advertisements you see by making them more relevant to you.
We will share your personal information with your consent. For example, we share your content with third parties when you tell us to do so, such as when you send an email to a friend, share photos and documents on OneDrive or link accounts with another service.
We may share or disclose personal information with other Microsoft controlled subsidiaries and affiliates, and with vendors or agents working on our behalf. For example, companies we've hired to provide customer service support or assist in protecting and securing our systems and services may need access to personal information in order to provide those functions. In such cases, these companies must abide by our data privacy requirements and are not allowed to use the information for any other purpose. We may also disclose personal information as part of a corporate transaction such as a merger or sale of assets.
Finally, we may access, disclose and preserve your personal information, including your private content (such as the content of your emails, other private communications or files in private folders), when we have a good faith belief that doing so is necessary to:
Please note that some of our sites and services include links to sites or services of third parties that have privacy practices different from those of Microsoft. If you submit personal information to any of those sites or services, your information is governed by the privacy statements of those third parties.
Some Microsoft services give you the ability to view or edit your personal information online. To help prevent others from viewing your personal information, you first will be required to sign in. How you can access your personal information will depend on which sites or services you have used.
Some Microsoft services give you the ability to view or edit your personal information online. To help prevent your personal information from being viewed by others, you first will be required to sign in. The method(s) for accessing your personal information will depend on which sites or services you have used.
Microsoft.com - You can access and update your profile on microsoft.com by visiting the Microsoft.com Profile Center.
Microsoft Billing and Account Services - If you have a Microsoft Billing account, you can update your information at the Microsoft Billing website by clicking on the "Personal Information" or "Billing Information" links.
Microsoft Connect - If you are a registered user of Microsoft Connect, you can access and edit your personal information by clicking Manage Your Connect Profile at the Microsoft Connect website.
Microsoft account - If you wish to update the profile information on your Microsoft account, change your password, add security information, view the unique ID associated with your credentials or close your account, you can do so by visiting Microsoft account services.
Public Profile - If you have created a public profile with your Microsoft account, you may edit or delete information in your public profile by going to your profile.
Search Advertising - If you buy search advertising through Bing Ads, you can review and edit your personal information at the Bing Ads website.
Microsoft Partner Programs - If you are registered with Microsoft Partner Programs, you can review and edit your profile by clicking Manage Your Account on the Partner Program website.
Xbox - If you use Xbox LIVE or Xbox.com, you can view or edit your personal information, including billing and account information, privacy settings, online safety and data sharing preferences by accessing My Xbox on the Xbox console or on the Xbox.com website. For account information select My Xbox, Accounts. For other personal information settings, select My Xbox, then Profile, then Online Safety Settings.
If you cannot access personal data collected by Microsoft sites or services via the links above, these sites and services may provide you with other ways to access to your data. You can contact Microsoft by using the web form. We will respond to requests to access or delete your personal information within 30 days.
When a Microsoft site or service collects age information, it will block users under 13 or obtain consent from a parent or guardian before their child can use it.
When consent is granted, the child's account is treated much like any other account, including letting the account holder communicate with other users.
Parents can change or revoke consent as described in this privacy statement.
When a Microsoft site or service collects age information, it will either block users under 13 or will ask them to provide consent from a parent or guardian before they can use it. We will not knowingly ask children under 13 to provide more information than is necessary to provide the service.
When consent is granted, the child's account is treated much like any other account. The child may have access to communication services like email, instant messaging and online message boards and may be able to communicate freely with other users of all ages.
Parents can change or revoke the consent choices previously made, and review, edit or request the deletion of their children's personal information. For example, parents can visit their Microsoft account and click on "Permissions".
Most of the online advertisements on Microsoft sites and services are displayed by Microsoft Advertising. When we display online advertisements to you, we will place one or more cookies in order to recognize your computer when we display an ad to you. Over time, we may gather information from the sites where we serve ads and use the information to help provide more relevant ads.
You may opt out of receiving targeted ads from Microsoft Advertising by visiting our opt-out page.
Many of our sites and services are supported by advertising.
Most of the online advertisements on Microsoft sites and services are displayed by Microsoft Advertising. When we display online advertisements to you, we will place one or more cookies on your computer in order to recognize your computer each time we display an ad to you. Because we serve advertisements on our own websites as well as those of our advertising and publisher partners, we are able to compile information over time about the types of pages, content and ads you, or others who are using your computer, visited or viewed. This information helps us select the ads we show you. For example, it helps us try to ensure that you do not see the same advertisements repeatedly. It also helps us select and display targeted advertisements that we believe may be of interest to you.
You may opt out of receiving targeted ads from Microsoft Advertising by visiting our opt-out page. For more information about how Microsoft Advertising collects and uses information, please see the Microsoft Advertising Privacy Statement.
We also allow third-party ad companies, including other ad networks, to display advertisements on our sites. In some cases, these third parties may also place cookies on your computer, and may collect information about your online activities across websites or online services. These companies currently include, but are not limited to: 24/7 Real Media, adblade, AdConion, AdFusion, Advertising.com, AppNexus, Atlas, Bane Media, Brand.net, CasaleMedia, Collective Media, InMobi, Interclick, Jumptap, Millennial Media, nugg.adAG, Mobclix, Mojiva, SpecificMedia, Tribal Fusion, ValueClick, Where.com, Yahoo!, YuMe, Zumobi. These companies may offer you a way to opt out of ad targeting based on their cookies. You may find more information by clicking on the company names above and following the links to the websites of each company. Many of them are also members of the Network Advertising Initiative or the Digital Advertising Alliance, which each provide a simple way to opt out of ad targeting from participating companies.
You should also be aware that some browsers have incorporated "Do Not Track" (DNT) features that, when turned on, send a signal in the browser header to websites and online services indicating that you do not wish to be tracked. It is up to the website or online service you visit (and any third parties providing advertising, content, or other functionality on the website or online service) to decide how it will interpret and treat the signal. However, there is not yet a common understanding of how to interpret the DNT signal. As a result, Microsoft does not currently respond to the browser DNT signals on its own websites or online services, or on third-party websites or online services where Microsoft provides advertisements, content or is otherwise able to collect information. We continue to work with the online industry to define a common understanding of how to treat DNT signals. In the meantime, users may continue to opt-out of targeted ads from Microsoft as set forth above.
If you receive promotional email messages from us and would like to stop getting them in the future, you can do so by following the directions in that message.
Depending on the respective service, you may also have the option of proactively making choices about the receipt of promotional email, telephone calls, and postal mail from particular Microsoft sites or services by visiting and signing into the following pages:
These choices do not apply to the display of online advertising: please refer to the section "Display of Advertising (Opt-out)" for information on this matter. Nor do they apply to the receipt of mandatory service communications that are considered part of certain Microsoft services, which you may receive periodically unless you cancel the service.
When you use a location based service or feature, available cell tower data, Wi-Fi data and Global Position System (GPS) data may be sent to Microsoft. Microsoft uses location information to provide the services you request, personalize your experience and improve Microsoft products and services.
Certain services may allow you to control when location information is sent to Microsoft or made available to others. In some cases, location information is essential to the service and may require uninstalling the feature or discontinuing the service to stop the sending of location information. Refer to the documentation that came with your device for information about how to turn off location features.
Support Data is the information we collect when you submit a support request or run an automated troubleshooter, including information about hardware, software, and other details related to the support incident, such as: contact or authentication information, chat session personalization, information about the condition of the machine and the application from when the fault occurred and during diagnostics, system and registry data about software installations and hardware configurations, and error-tracking files. We use Support Data as described in this privacy statement, and additionally use it to resolve your support incident and for training purposes.
Support may be provided through phone, email, or online chat. We may use Remote Access (RA), with your permission, to temporarily navigate your desktop. Phone conversations, online chat sessions, or Remote Access sessions with support professionals may be recorded and/or monitored. For RA, you may also access the recording after your session For Online Chat or RA, you may end a session at any time of your choosing.
Following a support incident, we may send you a survey about your experience and offerings. You must opt-out of support surveys separately from other communications provided by Microsoft, by contacting Support or through the email footer.
To review and edit your personal information collected through our support services, please contact us by using our Web form.
Some business customers may purchase enhanced support offerings (e.g. Premier etc.). These offerings are covered by their own contract terms and notices
Payment Data is the information that you provide when you make online purchases. This may include your payment instrument number (e.g., credit card, PayPal), your name and billing address, and the security code associated with your payment instrument (e.g., the CSV or CVV). This section provides additional information regarding the collection and use of your payment information.
Payment Data is the information that you provide when you make online purchases. This may include your payment instrument number (e.g., credit card, PayPal), your name and billing address, and the security code associated with your payment instrument (e.g., the CSV or CVV). This section provides additional information regarding the collection and use of your payment information.
Payment Data is used to complete your transaction, as well as for the detection and prevention of fraud. In support of these uses, Microsoft may share your Payment Data with banks and other entities that process payment transactions or other financial services, and for fraud prevention and credit risk reduction.
When you provide Payment Data while logged in with your Microsoft or organizational account we will store some of that data to help you complete future transactions.
You may update or remove the payment instrument information associated with your Microsoft account by logging in at https://commerce.microsoft.com. You may remove the payment instrument information associated with your organizational account by contacting Customer Support. After you close your account or remove a payment instrument, however, Microsoft may retain your payment instrument data for as long as reasonably necessary to complete your existing transaction, to comply with Microsoft's legal and reporting requirements, and for the detection and prevention of fraud.
Microsoft account is a service that lets you sign in to Microsoft products, web sites and services, as well as those of select Microsoft partners. When you create a Microsoft account, we ask you to provide certain information. When you sign in to a site or service using your Microsoft account, we collect certain information in order to verify your identity on behalf of the site or service, to protect you from malicious account usage and to protect the efficiency and security of the Microsoft account service. We also send some of this information to sites and services that you sign in to with your Microsoft account.
We use demographic information – gender, country, age and postal code but not your name or contact information – from your Microsoft account to provide personalized ads to you. You may opt out of receiving targeted ads from Microsoft Advertising by visiting our opt-out page.
To view additional details about Microsoft account, including how to create and use a Microsoft account, how to edit account information, and how we collect and use information relating to a Microsoft account, please click on Learn More.
Microsoft account (formerly known as Windows Live ID and Microsoft Passport) is a service that allows you to sign in to Microsoft products, web sites and services, as well as those of select Microsoft partners.
Creating a Microsoft account
You can create a Microsoft account here by providing an email address, a password and other security information, such as an alternate email address and a phone number. We will use your security information for security purposes only - for instance, to verify your identity or to reset your password if you cannot access your Microsoft account. Some services may require added security, and in those cases, you may be asked to provide additional information. The email address and password that you use to sign up for your Microsoft account are your "credentials" that you will use to authenticate with our network. We assign a unique ID number to your credentials to identify your credentials and associated information.
You can use an email address provided by Microsoft (such as those ending in outlook.com, live.com, hotmail.com or msn.com) or an email address provided by a third party (such as those ending in gmail.com or yahoo.com) when signing up for your Microsoft account. You must use an email address that you own on an email service that you have access to.
When you create a Microsoft account, we will also ask you to provide the following demographic information: gender, country, birthdate and postal code. We may use birthdate to verify that children obtain appropriate consent from a parent or guardian to use a Microsoft account, as required by local law. We use this demographic information for market research. This demographic information also is used by our online advertising systems to provide you with personalized advertisements about products and services you might find useful, but our advertising systems do not receive or use any information that can personally and directly identify you (such as your name, email address or phone number). If you prefer not to receive personalized ads, you may register your preference with your Microsoft account by visiting our opt-out page so that whenever you sign in to web sites or services with your Microsoft account, our advertising systems will not serve you personalized ads. For more information about how Microsoft uses information for advertising, please see the Microsoft Advertising Privacy Statement.
Upon creating a Microsoft account using an email address provided by a third party, we will send you an email asking you to verify that you are the owner of the email address associated with your Microsoft account. This is designed to verify the validity of the email address and help prevent email addresses from being used without the permission of their owners.
We will use the email address you used to create your Microsoft account to send you communications relating to your use of Microsoft products and services and to the security of your account. We may also send you promotional emails about Microsoft products and services as permitted by local law. For information about managing your receipt of promotional communications, please visit Communications.
Signing into software, sites or services with your Microsoft account
When you sign in to a site or service using your Microsoft account, we collect certain information in order to verify your identity on behalf of the site or service, to protect you from malicious account usage and to protect the efficiency and security of the Microsoft account service. For instance, when you sign in, the Microsoft account service receives your credentials and logs your sign-in name and other information, such as the unique number assigned to your credentials, your IP address, your operating system and web browser version and a time and date. If you use a Microsoft account to sign in to a device or software that is installed on a device, a random unique ID is assigned to the device; this random unique ID will be sent as part of your credentials to the Microsoft account service when you sign in to a site or service with your Microsoft account and will be used to help protect your account. The Microsoft account service sends the following limited verification information to the site or service that you have signed in to: the unique ID number assigned to your credentials that permits the site or service to determine whether you are the same person from one sign-in session to the next; the version number assigned to your account (a new number is assigned each time you change your sign-in information); whether your email address has been confirmed; and whether your account has been deactivated.
When you sign in to Windows with a Microsoft account, Windows will send standard computer information to Microsoft as well as your device's manufacturer, model name and version. We may use this to personalize certain communications to you, such as emails intended to help you get started with your device. If you sign in to your Windows 8.1 device with your Microsoft account, Windows uses your Microsoft account information to sign you in to Microsoft applications, web sites and services. To learn more about signing in to Windows with a Microsoft account, please see the Windows 8.1 Privacy Statement.
Some third-party sites and services that permit you to sign in with your Microsoft account require your email address in order to provide you with their services. In those cases, when you sign in, Microsoft will provide your email address but not your password to the site or service. If you created your Microsoft account credentials with the site or service, it may have limited access to information associated with your credentials and profile as noted during account creation.
If you received your account from a third party, like a school, a business, an internet service provider or the administrator of a managed domain, that third party may have rights with respect to your account, including the ability to reset your password, view your account usage or profile information, read or store content in your account, and suspend or cancel your account. In these cases, you are subject to the Microsoft Services Agreement and to any additional terms of use from that third party. If you are the administrator of a managed domain and have provided your users with Microsoft accounts, you are responsible for all activity that takes place within those accounts.
Please note that sites and services that permit you to sign in with your Microsoft account can use or share your email address or other personal information that you provide to them as described in their privacy statements. They can share the unique ID number the Microsoft account service provides them only in order to fulfill a service or transaction that you may have requested. All sites or services that use the Microsoft account are required to have a posted privacy statement, but we do not control or monitor the privacy practices of those sites, and their privacy practices will vary. You should carefully review the privacy statement for each site you sign in to in order to determine how each site or service will use the information it collects.
Connecting your Microsoft account to your social network accounts
You may connect your Microsoft account to your account on a social network such as Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn in order to access information from that social network in your Microsoft account. For example, connecting your Microsoft account to your social network account lets you see status updates or messages from people you have friended or are following on the social network in your Outlook.com inbox; include them in your Microsoft account address book; and view their birthdays in your Microsoft account calendar. If you choose to connect your Microsoft account to your account on a social network, we will cache certain information about your social network account on our servers so that we can display updated information from your social network account.
You can see a list of the social networks that offer accounts to which you can connect your Microsoft account, as well as the social network accounts that you've actually connected to your Microsoft account, by signing in and going to profile.live.com/services. You can disconnect a social network account from your Microsoft account at any time at profile.live.com/services. If you disconnect a social network account, we will no longer cache information from that account.
Microsoft is not responsible for content originating from non-Microsoft services or for information you share with or send to those services. If you use a third-party service, its use of your information is subject to its privacy practices. You should carefully review the privacy statement for each social network account you connect to your Microsoft account to determine how it will use the information it collects.
Accessing your personal information and closing your account
You can access the personal information in your Microsoft account by going to the Microsoft account summary page. You can change your username if your Microsoft account does not belong to a managed domain. And you can change your password, alternate email address and phone number. You may also close your Microsoft account by going to account and then "Close your account." If your Microsoft account is within a managed domain, there may be a special process for closing your Microsoft account. Please note that if you are an Outlook.com user or have a billing account with Microsoft, if you go to account, you may be redirected to your account page for those services.
If you use an email address provided by Microsoft (such as those ending in outlook.com, live.com, hotmail.com or msn.com) when signing up for your Microsoft account, that email address will be unique to you for as long as your Microsoft account is active. If you or Microsoft close your Microsoft account as provided in the Microsoft Services Agreement, that email address or username (but not the Microsoft account itself) may be recycled into our system and assigned to another user. More information about Microsoft account is available at the Microsoft account web site.
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Microsoft Ireland Operations Limited is our data protection representative for the European Economic Area and Switzerland. The data protection officer of Microsoft Ireland Operations Limited can be reached at the following address:
Microsoft Ireland Operations, Ltd. Attn: Data Protection Carmenhall Road Sandyford, Dublin 18, Ireland
Microsoft Ireland Operations, Ltd. Attn: Data Protection Carmenhall Road Sandyford, Dublin 18, Ireland
Below you will find additional privacy information you may find important. Much of this describes practices that are common across the industry, but we want make sure you are aware of them. Please keep in mind that this information is not a complete description of our practices - this is all in addition to the other, more specific information contained elsewhere in this privacy statement.
On this page:
Protecting the Security of Personal Information
Microsoft is committed to protecting the security of your personal information. We use a variety of security technologies and procedures to help protect your personal information from unauthorized access, use or disclosure. For example, we store the personal information you provide on computer systems that have limited access and are in controlled facilities. When we transmit highly confidential information (such as a credit card number or password) over the Internet, we protect it through the use of encryption, such as the Secure Socket Layer (SSL) protocol.
If a password is used to help protect your accounts and personal information, it is your responsibility to keep your password confidential. Do not share it. If you are sharing a computer, you should always log out before leaving a site or service to protect access to your information from subsequent users.
Where Information is Stored and Processed
Personal information collected on Microsoft sites and services may be stored and processed in the United States or any other country where Microsoft or its affiliates, subsidiaries or service providers maintain facilities. Microsoft abides by the U.S.-EU Safe Harbor Framework and the U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Framework as set forth by the U.S. Department of Commerce regarding the collection, use and retention of data from the European Economic Area and Switzerland. To learn more about the Safe Harbor program, and to view our certification, please visit http://www.export.gov/safeharbor/.
Microsoft may retain your personal information for a variety of reasons, such as to comply with our legal obligations, resolve disputes, enforce our agreements, and as long as necessary to provide services. To learn how to access your personal information, visit Accessing Your Information.
Changes to Our Privacy Statements
We will occasionally update our privacy statements to reflect customer feedback and changes in our services. When we post changes to a statement, we will revise the "last updated" date at the top of the statement. If there are material changes to the statement or in how Microsoft will use your personal information, we will notify you either by prominently posting a notice of such changes before they take effect or by directly sending you a notification. We encourage you to periodically review the privacy statements for the products and services you use to learn how Microsoft is protecting your information.
Privacy at Microsoft
Controlling your online privacy
Security at Home
FTC Privacy Initiatives
Trustworthy Computing


text:
God Will Swallow up Death Forever
Paul tells us that "the last enemy to be destroyed is death" (1 Cor. 15:26) because he recognizes that death continues to plague creation even though Christ dealt it a mortal blow by His own death and resurrection. Death still ...Read More
The Little Apocalypse
The final judgment in today's chapter was predicted to come after the exile of Israel and Judah. We live on the other side of this exile, though the New Testament does not foresee it coming to its full and final ...Read More
Egypt and Assyria Serve the Lord
Today's passage also speaks of an altar to God in the midst of Egypt (Isa. 19:19). Matthew Henry sees this as pointing to the worship of God in spirit and truth in all places as Jesus describes in John 4:21–24: ...Read More
The Fallen Day Star
In today's passage, the king of Babylon is denied burial, and his corpse is left out in the open (Isa. 14:18–20b). This was the most shameful thing that could happen to a person in the ancient Near East, so the ...Read More
The Day of the Lord for Babylon
Scripture often talks about the overthrow of other gods, but not because the biblical writers saw these gods as real deities that were equivalent in power and position to the one true God of Israel. Instead, the overthrow of these ...Read More
A Shoot from Jesse's Stump
One of the things that makes Jesus the Messiah greater than even David himself is His righteousness in judging the poor and deciding with equity for "the meek of the earth" (Isa. 11:4). Christ is the incomparably noble and righteous ...Read More
Righteousness and life
Scripture often speaks of God doing a new thing (Isa. 43:19), but this does not mean He is working in an entirely unprecedented manner. Instead, it means that there are connections to the way God has worked in the past, ...Read More
A Blessedness No One has Imagined
Scholars have long debated whether the original Hebrew of today's passage is better translated "virgin" or "young woman." This is a worthy debate, but if we are not careful, we could miss this key point: just as the son born ...Read More
The Latter Days
Today's passage is ultimately fulfilled in Christ, the temple of God who is exalted over all the nations (Mark 14:58; John 2:13–22). How much of this Isaiah clearly understood is hard to say, but he knew for sure that his ...Read More
Reaping the Whirlwind
Scripture teaches in several places that God will give people the desires of their hearts. For the Christian, this is a blessing, for as we delight ourselves in the Lord, our desires will more and more line up with God's ...Read More
DevotionalsDaily readings to encourage your heart and mind in the pursuit of God and his glory.
- All
- Angels and Demons
- Atonement
- Basic Reformed Theology
- Irresistible Grace
- Limited Atonement
- Perseverance of the Saints
- Total Depravity
- Unconditional Election
- The Church
- Church Discipline
- Church Leadership
- Creeds and Confessions
- God
- Holiness
- Sovereignty
- Heaven and Hell
- Heresies
- The Holy Spirit
- Jesus Christ
- Cross
- Incarnation
- Resurrection
- Justification
- Last Things
- Man and Sin
- Sacraments
- Salvation
- Faith
- Regeneration
- Scripture
- Systematic Theology
- Theological Views
- Roman Catholicism
- Music
- Apologetics
- False Teaching
- Atheism
- Christianity and Culture
- Creation
- Ethics
- Philosophy
- Science
- Bible Figures
- Bible Interpretation
- Bibles
- Books of the Bible
- Gospels
- Covenants
- General Reference Works
- Introduction to the Bible
- Jesus' Ministry
- Life of Jesus
- New Testament
- Old Testament
- Parables
- Prophecy
- Sermon on the Mount
- Ten Commandments
- The Lord's Prayer
- Controversies in the Church
- Arts
- Bible Translation
- Covenant Theology
- Creationism
- Inclusivism
- Law and Gospel
- Lordship Salvation
- Politics
- Sabbath
- Spiritual Gifts
- Stewardship of Creation
- Theonomy
- Women in Ministry
- Marriage and Family
- Divorce
- Parenting
- Practical Theology
- Discipleship
- Evangelism and Missions
- Grief and Death
- Pastoral Ministry
- Preaching
- Worship
- Spiritual Growth
- Anxiety and Worry
- Apostasy
- Assurance
- Conscience
- Depression
- Doubt
- Fellowship
- Godliness
- Guilt
- Humility
- Joy
- Knowing God's Will
- Legalism
- Love
- Money and Stewardship
- Oaths and Vows
- Prayer
- Pride
- Repentance and Forgiveness
- Sanctification and Growth
- Service
- Spiritual Fruit
- Suffering
- Thankfulness
- Vocation
- Ancient Church
- Biography
- Enlightenment and Modernism
- Historical Theology
- Reformation
- Twentieth Century


text:
- German (1) (remove)
- Deutsch (1)
- Flexion (1)
- Französisch (1)
- Russisch (1)
- Class features as probes (2008)
- In this article, we adress (i) the form and (ii) the function on inflection class features in minimalist grammar. The empirical evidence comes from noun inflection systems involving fusional markers in German, Greek, and Russian. As for (i), we argue (based on instances of transparadigmatic syncretism) that class features are not privative; rather, class information must be decomposed into more abstract, binary features. Concerning (ii), we propose that class features qualify as the very device that brings about fusional infection: They are uninterpretable in syntax and actas probes on stems, with matching inflection markers as goels, and thus trigger morphological Agree operations that merge stem and inflection marker before syntax is reached.


text: MAC Flaming Chic Extra Dimension Blush ($25.00 for 0.22 oz.) is described as a "bright blue pink." It's a coral-pink with subtle, warm undertones, and a satiny finish. Burberry Coral Pink is much, much darker. MAC Whole Lotta Love is cooler-toned. Chanel Rose Initiale is a smidgen pinker. MAC Immortal Flower is lighter and a touch warmer. Tarte Blissful is warmer, more coral. Tarina Tarantino Parasol is similar but shimmery. theBalm Frat Boy is slightly warmer.


text:
As part of our regular updates to GoGrid code and functionality, we have released several new Web/Application and Database Sever Templates to GoGrid. This is part of a two set release with the next round coming tomorrow. (More information on the second set of templates in a subsequent blog post.)
One of the great features of GoGrid is the ability to instantly create new servers based on precompiled and tested templates. Our goal is to provide a significant number of templates to match many different development needs and do so in a timely manner.
Yesterday, we released the following templates:
Web/Application Servers:
- CentOS 4.5 (32-bit) with LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP) stack
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 (32-bit) with LAMP stack
- Windows 2003 Server (32-bit) with IIS, ASP.NET and Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Express
Database Servers: (more…) «New Server Templates added to GoGrid (Part 1)»


text:
Topic: Breaking: Man Utd sign Arsenal star Van Persie
- Breaking News -
Man Utd sign Arsenal star Van Persie
Manchester United have confirmed they have reached an agreement with Arsenal for Robin van Persie.
Read more: http://www.ontheminute.com/news/news.php?news=39778
What do you guys think of this signing by United? Expected?
Will it now be 20 for United?
Can Van Persie manage to repeat what he did last season for Arsenal?


text:
Mickey shows off his athletic skills, inspiring your future sports buff. The classic character takes center-stage in this timeless collection for boys.
- Quilt: 36 x 45 inches
- Dust ruffle: 14-inch drop
- Fitted sheet: fits standard size crib mattress, 100% cotton
- Diaper stacker:12 x 25.5 x 8.75 inches
Machine wash cold with like colors, gentle cycle.


text:
Midwest Living Review
A vibrant addition to Minneapolis' Hennepin Avenue, the Cowles is home for the cities' once itinerant dance community. It literally glows on Sixth and Hennepin like a beacon of warmth and possibility, but it's not stuffy. The Cowles is welcoming even for those reluctant to attend a dance performance. No bad Nutcracker flashbacks here. The restaurant Crave has an outpost in the atrium for a quick stand-up dinner, and patrons can bring drinks into the theater. At 500 seats, the theater is humble, says Cowles executive director Frank Sonntag, but this is to the audiences' advantage. The intimate space allows patrons to get caught up in the dancers' emotions as they leap and soar; patrons can feel like they're a part of the performance, without 3-D glasses. Dance speaks all languages, and the Cowles aims to be fluent in most, welcoming a diversity of dance and nondance performers. The building took more than a decade to open; it's a unique amalgam of three structures, one of which is the old Shubert theater, now the Goodale Theater.


text:
The information found herein will be updated in late March to reflect changes in tuition and fees for the upcoming academic year. Therefore, we advise you to wait until this information is posted to complete your Statement of Financial Responsibility. For your reference, the cost of attendance for the 2015-16 academic year can be accessed here.
All persons applying for admission to the University of Miami School of Law Juris Doctor program are required to take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT), which is administered four times a year by the Educational Testing Service at various testing centers in the United States and abroad. Admission is based primarily on the applicant's overall grade point average and LSAT score.
LSAC/LSAT Information Resources:
Website: www.lsac.org
E-mail: email@example.com
Mail: Law School Admissions Council, 552 Penn Street, Box 2000, Newtown, PA, 18940-0998, U.S.A.
Telephone: 215-968-1001
Facsimile: 215-968-1119
The University of Miami School of Law requires that international transcripts be submitted through the LSAC Credential Assembly Service's authentication and evaluation feature. If you completed more than one year of postsecondary work outside the US (including its territories) or Canada, you must use this service for the evaluation of your international transcripts. This service is included in the Credential Assembly Service registration fee. A Foreign Credential Evaluation will be completed by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO), which will be incorporated into your Credential Assembly Service report. Students applying to the Juris Doctor program must possess a bachelor's degree from a US regionally accredited institution, or an equivalent degree from a international institution. The evaluation from the Credential Assembly Service will clarify if international degrees meet this requirement.
Questions about the JD Credential Assembly Service can be directed to LSAC at 215-968-1001 or www.lsac.org.
Applicants whose native language is not English, and whose undergraduate education is from outside the U.S., are required to submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score. If this applies to you, you must contact the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and request that your TOEFL score be sent to the Law School Admission Council (LSAC). LSAC's TOEFL code for the JD Credential Assembly Service is 0058. Your score will be included in the Foreign Credential Evaluation document that will be included in your LSDAS report.
Our minimum required score on the TOEFL examination depends upon which version of the test you take. We require a minimum score of 600 on the paper-based test, 250 on the computer-based test, and a total score of 100 on the internet-based test. Waivers of the TOEFL requirement will only be considered in situations where the applicant can present other evidence of English capability (such as a degree from another accredited American institution).
To receive information concerning the TOEFL, contact TOEFL Services, Educational Testing Service, PO Box 6151, Princeton, NJ 08541-6151, U.S.A.; E-mail: email@example.com; or visit the TOELF/ETS website.
Students who have attended an accredited law school outside of the United States may receive credit for some courses taken in the foreign law school which parallel elective courses offered at the University of Miami School of Law. Graduates of civil law schools generally will not be awarded as many advanced standing credits as will graduates of common law schools. The applicant, nevertheless, is required to present all of the documents required for admission, including results of the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT). The Law School's decision regarding the amount of advanced standing credits to be awarded will be sent to the applicant prior to registration. The Committee may require a more detailed transcript evaluation in order to grant advanced standing.
Graduates of foreign law schools may be awarded up to a maximum of 29 advanced standing credits towards the J.D. degree for law courses taken in the degree granting foreign law school. Graduates of civil law schools generally will not be awarded as many advanced standing credits as will graduates of common law schools.
Graduates of foreign law schools who have completed the requirements for a Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree at the University of Miami School of Law and who are admitted to the J.D. Program may be awarded up to 29 advanced standing credits for law courses taken in the degree granting foreign law school. Depending on how many advance standing credits a student is awarded, full time students may be able to complete their remaining credits in three semesters or three semesters and one summer and graduate with a joint J.D./LL.M. degree.
Graduates of foreign law schools who have earned a graduate law degree (LL.M.) from an A.B.A.-accredited U.S. law school other than the University of Miami School of Law will not receive advance standing credit from the LL.M. toward their juris doctor degree at Miami. However, the LL.M. coursework may affect their admissibility and the number of advanced standing credits to be awarded for their foreign law degree.
It is your responsibility to contact the Board of Bar Examiners of the state in which you desire to practice law to determine whether the foreign degree you received will entitle you to sit for that state's bar examination. You may access the National Conference of Bar Examiners website here.
If you choose to study law in this country, you must be aware that successful completion of the J.D. program, and even admission to a state bar, does not automatically give you the right to practice law in the United States. You may find yourself in a situation in which you have the same academic qualifications as U.S. citizens, but are unable to work here. Thus, we urge you to carefully examine current immigration regulations and consult with a United States Consulate before committing yourself to a major financial outlay.
You may also wish to consider the fact that U.S. law students normally accept clerkships during the summer months. Special employment rules prevail for students in the United States with an F-1 visa which may or may not affect your decision to enroll. For more information on the rules relating to the employment of F-1 students, please consult a United States Consulate.
If you are neither a United States citizen nor a permanent resident of the United States, it is important that you review and comply with the following information.
A. Visa Eligibility
To enter the United States as a law student, you must obtain a visa (most likely an F-1 student visa). Before you can solicit an F-1 visa, you must obtain an I-20 Form from the University of Miami Office of International Admissions. Please keep in mind that receipt of an I-20 Form does not guarantee that a visa will be issued. The discretion to issue a visa rests with the United States government (through the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services and Consulates). Moreover, a student who is issued a visa may be denied entry into this country. You may access more detailed information here.
To obtain the I-20 Form, you are required to demonstrate that you have sufficient funds to provide for the educational and personal expenses you will incur during one year of study in the United States (estimated total cost is found on the Statement of Financial Responsibility form). You must complete the Statement of Financial Responsibility, and must provide a bank letter confirming that you, your sponsor, or family has sufficient funds available to defray your educational and living expenses. The bank verification letter must be in English and must state the amount of funds available in U.S. currency. Moreover, the bank verification letter must be dated within six months of the start of the academic year. Thus, we cannot accept bank letters dated prior to March. This is the form from last year, we will not have a new one until the budget is out – which will be later in March.
If you are the recipient of a scholarship from the University of Miami, you must submit a bank letter confirming that you have sufficient funds to cover your living expenses and any portion of your educational expenses not covered by the University of Miami scholarship. Since it usually takes a minimum of two weeks to receive the I-20 Form, we encourage students to submit the Statement of Financial Responsibility and bank verification letter as soon as possible after March and no later than two months before enrollment.
If you are the recipient of a scholarship from an entity other than the University of Miami, your scholarship letter can replace the bank letter. If, however, the scholarship is a partial scholarship only, you must provide a bank letter confirming that you have sufficient funds to cover all educational and living expenses not covered by the scholarship.
B. Obtaining the Visa
The Law School will send the I-20 Form to your designated address. Well before departing for the United States, you should present your I-20 Form (together with your passport, photograph and application form) to the nearest U.S. Consul. We recommend that you request an unlimited-entry visa, since you may wish to visit countries in the nearby Caribbean islands during your stay in the United States. Do not come to the University with a B-2 (tourist) visa or through the Visa Waiver Program; it will not be possible for you to change your status to an F-1 visa without returning to your home country.
C. University Requirements and Services
1. Upon your arrival at the University of Miami, you will be required to present a copy of your visa to the Office of International Student and Scholar Services. You will not be able to begin attending classes without documentation that you have complied with immigration requirements.
2.All international students and scholars are required to enroll in the University sponsored health insurance program. The annual premium for this coverage is added to each student's fees. All new students are required to provide proof of immunization against measles, mumps, and rubella. In addition, all international students are required to submit proof of a tuberculosis (TB) test within 6 months prior to registration. A proof of immunization form (Immunization Compliance Form) is available upon request at the Student Health Center. The Health Center's e-mail address is firstname.lastname@example.com and website can be accessed here.
3. The University's Department of International Student and Scholar Services exists to meet the special needs and interests of international students. International Student and Scholar Services administrators provide assistance with cultural familiarization, orientation to the University, academic and personal matters, responsibilities of non-immigrant aliens and compliance with immigration regulations. All new international students are required to participate in the Orientation Program prior to enrollment. If you have any questions or concerns following your admission to the Law School, please contact this office directly at 305-284-2928 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
4. International students are encouraged to join the Council of International Students and Organizations (COISO), the parent organization of all international groups operating on campus. COISO is designed to help international students with social and living adjustments at the University and in the Greater Miami area. COISO currently sponsors over 25 individual country student organizations and represents over 1500 international students. COISO also sponsors several major University programs that highlight the varied cultures represented by the international student body at the University, including International Week and United Nations Day.
5. In addition, the School of Law includes a separate Office of International Graduate Law Programs. This Office primarily focuses on post-graduate law programs in comparative and international law. However, the staff is available to assist you with the array of requirements and services that affect foreign students at UM. To contact that office, call 305-284-5402 or e-mail email@example.com.


text:
Listen to Roseanna
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Relax easily
Relaxation is crucial to both your physical and mental healthRelaxation is an art and as a creative process has to be learnt.
You can earn the art of relaxation with the help of this hypnosis mp3 and
A complete "toolkit" of mental strategies which will allow you to lead a stress free life, no matter what life throws at you.
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text:
Chattanooga moved ahead of Middle Tennessee (6-4) who was third last week and perennial top mid-major Green Bay (6-2). The Blue Raiders are just one point behind the Lady Mocs in fourth while the Phoenix fell from second to fifth.
In the AP Top 25 Poll, UTC received seven votes while in the USA Today Coaches Poll the Lady Mocs received nine votes.
In the NCAA statistics, Chattanooga is ranked in the Top 50 in eight categories and sub-100 in six others. With a SoCon-leading 1.15 assist-turnover ratio, the Lady Mocs are ranked 15th in the nation and 16th in turnovers per game (13.7) after giving up just five last week against Jacksonville State. Chattanooga is ranked 17th in the win-loss category with a winning percentage of 88.9 percent (8-1).
The Lady Mocs' scoring offense (75.0 ppg) is ranked 22nd in the nation and they outscore opponents by an average 18 points per game, 25th best among all NCAA Division I schools. UTC leads the Southern Conference in 3-point shooting with 7.4 per game and that is 24th in the country.
Chattanooga travels to take on Auburn Wednesday at 7 p.m. Eastern Time at Auburn Arena. The Lady Mocs are 8-1 on the year and 2-0 against the Southeastern Conference with wins over then-20th-ranked Tennessee and on the road at Alabama.
Larry Ward "the Voice of the Lady Mocs" will have the call live on ESPN "The Zone" 105.1 FM or online at GoMocs.com. Live stats and video streaming will also be available at GoMocs.com, the official website of Chattanooga athletics.


text:
Elkin residents lined Main street hours before and in anticipation of Elkin's Christmas Parade.
The parade, starting in Jonesville, brought in thousands of spectators.
Jimmy Carter of East Bend said he came over to see his grandson perform with the Forbush Band. Carter positioned his lawn chair directly across the street from the Tribune office.
Joseph Hicks of Elkin said it was a good thing Carter arrived early because Carter felt the parade was going to yield a large crowd. Both Carter and Hicks settled into conversation.
Greta Lytton of Elkin was about 50 feet away from Carter and Hicks. Greta, an early arriver too, was busy grabbing another perfect position to see her daughter Tamara who is in the ROTC program for Elkin High School.
"Tamara is color guard and she's a senior," said the proud mom of two as she kept her son Elijah and family friend Andrew Hatcher of Ararat, Va. nearby.
As the parade made its way onto Main Street participants threw candy to the crowd, while children, some dressed in their holiday best, reached out to grab the sweet treats.
All the parade favorites were included — high school bands, dance routines, floats, vendors, buggies, antique cars, and more.
Float judges for the event were Lona York and Chris Cartwright of Elkin and Glenda Gilliam of Jonesville. All were appreciative for Vicki Roberts, a main organizer of the parade success.
"The parade is a lot larger than last year," said York to the Tribune. "Having the parade on a Sunday is more convenient for families to attend, and that may be why crowd is so large.
"Having the parade on the same weekend and following up on Friday night's Light Up was helpful too," said Gilliam.
"It's my first time attending this parade," chucked Cartwright. "Yes, I'm a judge, but I'm overwhelmed in anticipation of what I'll see."
The floats were pulled by trucks, cars, buses, and occasionally live animals. Riders tossed candy, beef jerky, some stuffed animals, from parade participants who were eager to perform for the crowd of all ages.
"I'm impressed," said Gail Cox who felt the Elkin parade was amazing. Cox was sitting in her SUV alongside Main Street keeping her new granddaughter Isabella nicely sheltered.
And, of course, bringing up the rear of the parade was the most anticipated participant of all - Saint Nick himself.
Regardless of Santa's appearance, the parade was for the children, kids like Brian and Jacob Gibson who both scored a bag full of candy.
Reach Anthony Gonzalez at 835-1513 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com.