text:
Fill out the form or our office at 206-248-2471
Schneider Homes, a locally-owned family company, has been building quality new home communities in the greater Puget Sound area of Washington State for more than 30 years. Our new communities are in the best locations with convenient access to major freeways, near local schools and shopping. Visit our website to see our new
communities in or near Auburn, WA.
Schneider Homes takes pride in building well designed, Energy Star certified, inviting and comfortable new homes that are equipped and finished with all the quality standard features you expect and deserve to have in your next new home. Presale purchasers and buyers of homes in construction, depending on the finish stage of the home at the time of
purchase, will meet with our interior designers to select colors and materials and may have the opportunity to add options and additional upgrades to customize their new home to their own taste.
Schneider Homes' most popular floorplans are interactive on our website. You will have the opportunity to customize any interactive plan by
selecting from a variety of construction options and then add furnishings to each room to see which plan will best meet the needs of your family. Print your favorite completed customized floorplan and bring to the Schneider community of your choice and you will receive a $15 Costco Cash Card.
Feel free to fill out the quick on-line contact request with a short description of the type of home and location you desire and one of our New Home Consultants
will respond as quickly as possible. No worries, Schneider Homes never shares our customers' personal information with third parties and we promise that any information you provide will be secure.


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I usually prefer not to post graphics sent to me by groups that are trying to make their own political points. I'll make an exception for Unicef.
Some of the best evidence that vaccines are effective comes from the fact that we know what happens when they are not available. We know that 453,000 children a year die from lack of access to vaccines against rotavirus, which causes diarrhea. Rotavirus vaccines made by Merck Merck and GlaxoSmithKline GlaxoSmithKline are standard in the developed world. We've watched the pneumococcus vaccine, made in the U.S. by Pfizer Pfizer, make meningitis and invasive blood infections a thing of the past, but in the rest of the world pneumococcus kills 476,000 children a year. All told, 1.5 million kids die a year because they don't get vaccines. Polio, once common throughout the world, is now endemic in only three countries because of an aggressive vaccination program. These diseases aren't fiction, they really do cause deaths when the vaccines are not available. And making vaccines available to kids who don't get the shots they need is surprisingly easy: 70% of unvaccinated kids live in 10 countries and most of the shots cost less than $1 each.
There's more food for thought below. It's shameful that in the U.S. we're having disease outbreaks because of unscientific doubts about a technology that people elsewhere would love to have better access to.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Parallel Verses
New International Version
This will take place on the day when God judges people's secrets through Jesus Christ, as my gospel declares.
New Living Translation
And this is the message I proclaim--that the day is coming when God, through Christ Jesus, will judge everyone's secret life.
English Standard Version
on that day when, according to my gospel, God judges the secrets of men by Christ Jesus.
New American Standard Bible
on the day when, according to my gospel, God will judge the secrets of men through Christ Jesus.
King James Bible
In the day when God shall judge the secrets of men by Jesus Christ according to my gospel.
Holman Christian Standard Bible
on the day when God judges what people have kept secret, according to my gospel through Christ Jesus.
International Standard Version
on that day when God, through Jesus the Messiah, will judge people's secrets according to my gospel.
NET Bible
on the day when God will judge the secrets of human hearts, according to my gospel through Christ Jesus.
Aramaic Bible in Plain English
In the day when God judges the secrets of the children of men according to my Gospel, by Yeshua The Messiah.
GOD'S WORD® Translation
This happens as they face the day when God, through Christ Jesus, will judge people's secret thoughts. He will use the Good News that I am spreading to make that judgment.
Jubilee Bible 2000
in the day when God shall judge that which men have covered up, according to my gospel by Jesus, the Christ.
King James 2000 Bible
In the day when God shall judge the secrets of men by Jesus Christ according to my gospel.
American King James Version
In the day when God shall judge the secrets of men by Jesus Christ according to my gospel.
American Standard Version
in the day when God shall judge the secrets of men, according to my gospel, by Jesus Christ.
Douay-Rheims Bible
In the day when God shall judge the secrets of men by Jesus Christ, according to my gospel.
Darby Bible Translation
in [the] day when God shall judge the secrets of men, according to my glad tidings, by Jesus Christ.
English Revised Version
in the day when God shall judge the secrets of men, according to my gospel, by Jesus Christ.
Webster's Bible Translation
In the day when God shall judge the secrets of men by Jesus Christ, according to my gospel.
Weymouth New Testament
on the day when God will judge the secrets of men's lives by Jesus Christ, as declared in the Good News as I have taught it.
World English Bible
in the day when God will judge the secrets of men, according to my Good News, by Jesus Christ.
Young's Literal Translation
in the day when God shall judge the secrets of men, according to my good news, through Jesus Christ.
Parallel CommentariesMatthew Henry's Concise Commentary
2:1-16 The Jews thought themselves a holy people, entitled to their privileges by right, while they were unthankful, rebellious, and unrighteous. But all who act thus, of every nation, age, and description, must be reminded that the judgment of God will be according to their real character. The case is so plain, that we may appeal to the sinner's own thoughts. In every wilful sin, there is contempt of the goodness of God. And though the branches of man's disobedience are very various, all spring from the same root. But in true repentance, there must be hatred of former sinfulness, from a change wrought in the state of the mind, which disposes it to choose the good and to refuse the evil. It shows also a sense of inward wretchedness. Such is the great change wrought in repentance, it is conversion, and is needed by every human being. The ruin of sinners is their walking after a hard and impenitent heart. Their sinful doings are expressed by the strong words, treasuring up wrath. In the description of the just man, notice the full demand of the law. It demands that the motives shall be pure, and rejects all actions from earthly ambition or ends. In the description of the unrighteous, contention is held forth as the principle of all evil. The human will is in a state of enmity against God. Even Gentiles, who had not the written law, had that within, which directed them what to do by the light of nature. Conscience is a witness, and first or last will bear witness. As they nature. Conscience is a witness, and first or last will bear witness. As they kept or broke these natural laws and dictates, their consciences either acquitted or condemned them. Nothing speaks more terror to sinners, and more comfort to saints, than that Christ shall be the Judge. Secret services shall be rewarded, secret sins shall be then punished, and brought to light.
Pulpit Commentary
Verse 16. - In the day when God shall judge the secrets of men, according to my gospel, by Jesus Christ. About this verse the main question is, what previous assertion the "when" refers to. The time denoted by "when" (whether we suppose κρίνει or κρινεῖ - i.e. the present or future tense - to have been intended by the writer) is certainly the ἡμέρα of 1 Corinthians 3:13, and ether passages - the day of doom, when "every man's work shall be made manifest." Hence immediate connection of this verse with the preceding one, which would otherwise have been the natural one, seems to be precluded; for in ver. 15 the present operation of conscience, during this present life, was described. One way of making the connection obvious is by understanding ver. 15 as itself denoting the manifestation reserved for the day of judgment, when all will stand self-convicted. But not only the verb ἐκδείκνυντααι in the present tense, but also the fact of the whole verse being so obvious a description of present human consciousness, seems to preclude this view. Some would connect ver. 16 with ver. 12, of which it is in itself a natural sequence; and this connection is intimated in the Authorized Version, which includes the three verses that come between in a parenthesis. The objection to it is the length of the parenthesis. Probably the apostle, in his characteristic way, paid little regard to precise logical sequence; he only desired to express, in this concluding verse, that in the great day full justice would be done, and all that he had been speaking of would be made plain. My gospel means "the gospel committed unto me to preach" (cf. Romans 16:25; 2 Corinthians 4:3; 2 Thessalonians 2:14; 2 Timothy 2:8). The idea that it means "the Gospel according to St. Luke," said to have been written under St. Paul's superintendence, is too improbable to call for serious notice.
Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible
In the day when God shall judge,.... These words are to be read in connection with Romans 2:13, and express the time when both Jews and Gentiles will be judged, called a "day", both because of the clearness and evidence of the judgment that will be made, and because a certain time is fixed, though not known, which will surely come; also the matter of the judgment, which will be,
the secrets of men: whether good or bad, which are only known to God and themselves, and which may have been done ignorantly by them; "for God shall bring every work into judgment with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil", Ecclesiastes 12:14, which is so interpreted by the Jews (t),
"when R. Jochanan came to that Scripture, he wept; "for God shall bring every work into judgment with every secret thing";''
upon which the gloss says, yea, for those things which are hidden from him, which he has committed through ignorance, will he bring him into judgment; everything, even the least thing in a literal sense, but not for such silly trifling things they mention in the same place; doubtless the Holy Ghost means the secrets of men's hearts and actions, and the hidden things of darkness which are contrary to the holy law of God. The person by whom this awful judgment will be carried on is,
Jesus Christ; to whom all judgment is committed, who is ordained Judge of quick and dead, and is every way fit for that office, being God as well as man, and so both omniscient and omnipotent: and this the apostle says will be,
according to my Gospel; his meaning is not that the Gospel will be the, rule of judgment, because he speaking of the judgment of the Gentiles, as well as of the Jews, who never heard of the Gospel; but that what he had said concerning a day of judgment, of Christ's being the Judge, and of God's judging by him the secrets of men, were as true and as certain as the Gospel which he preached was; and was "conformable", or agreeable to it, as the Arabic version reads it, and might be learned and proved from it. This he calls, "my Gospel"; not because the author or subject of it; but because it was committed to his trust and was preached by him; and in opposition to, and to distinguish it from the Gospel of the false apostles. Eusebius says (u), that the Apostle Paul had used to call the Gospel according to Luke his Gospel, and that it is said, that whenever he makes mention of his Gospel, he designs that.
(t) T. Bab. Chagigah, fol. 5. 1.((u) Eccles. Hist. l. 3. c. 4. p. 73.
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
16. In the day, &c.—Here the unfinished statement of Ro 2:12 is resumed and closed.
shall judge the secrets of men—here specially referring to the unfathomed depths of hypocrisy in the self-righteous whom the apostle had to deal with. (See Ec 12:14; 1Co 4:5).
according to my gospel—to my teaching as a preacher of the Gospel.
Romans 2:16 Additional Commentaries
God's Righteous Judgment
…15in that they show the work of the Law written in their hearts, their conscience bearing witness and their thoughts alternately accusing or else defending them, 16on the day when, according to my gospel, God will judge the secrets of men through Christ Jesus.
Cross References
Ecclesiastes 12:14
For God will bring every deed into judgment, including every hidden thing, whether it is good or evil.
Acts 10:42
He commanded us to preach to the people and to testify that he is the one whom God appointed as judge of the living and the dead.
Acts 17:31
For he has set a day when he will judge the world with justice by the man he has appointed. He has given proof of this to everyone by raising him from the dead."
Romans 3:6
Certainly not! If that were so, how could God judge the world?
Romans 14:10
You, then, why do you judge your brother or sister? Or why do you treat them with contempt? For we will all stand before God's judgment seat.
Romans 16:25
Now to him who is able to establish you in accordance with my gospel, the message I proclaim about Jesus Christ, in keeping with the revelation of the mystery hidden for long ages past,
1 Corinthians 4:5
Therefore judge nothing before the appointed time; wait until the Lord comes. He will bring to light what is hidden in darkness and will expose the motives of the heart. At that time each will receive their praise from God.
1 Corinthians 15:1
Now, brothers and sisters, I want to remind you of the gospel I preached to you, which you received and on which you have taken your stand.
2 Corinthians 5:10
For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, so that each of us may receive what is due us for the things done while in the body, whether good or bad.
Galatians 1:11
I want you to know, brothers and sisters, that the gospel I preached is not of human origin.
1 Timothy 1:11
that conforms to the gospel concerning the glory of the blessed God, which he entrusted to me.
2 Timothy 2:8
Remember Jesus Christ, raised from the dead, descended from David. This is my gospel,
Treasury of Scripture
In the day when God shall judge the secrets of men by Jesus Christ according to my gospel.
Romans 2:5 But after your hardness and impenitent heart treasure up to yourself …
Romans 3:6 God forbid: for then how shall God judge the world?
Romans 14:10-12 But why do you judge your brother? or why do you set at nothing your brother…
Genesis 18:25 That be far from you to do after this manner, to slay the righteous …
Psalm 9:7,8 But the LORD shall endure for ever: he has prepared his throne for judgment…
Psalm 50:6 And the heavens shall declare his righteousness: for God is judge …
Psalm 96:13 Before the LORD: for he comes, for he comes to judge the earth: he …
Psalm 98:9 Before the LORD; for he comes to judge the earth: with righteousness …
Ecclesiastes 3:17 I said in my heart, God shall judge the righteous and the wicked: …
Ecclesiastes 11:9 Rejoice, O young man, in your youth; and let your heart cheer you …
Ecclesiastes 12:14 For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, …
Matthew 16:27 For the Son of man shall come in the glory of his Father with his …
Matthew 25:31 When the Son of man shall come in his glory, and all the holy angels …
Luke 8:17 For nothing is secret, that shall not be made manifest; neither any …
John 12:48 He that rejects me, and receives not my words, has one that judges …
1 Corinthians 4:5 Therefore judge nothing before the time, until the Lord come, who …
2 Corinthians 5:10 For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ; that every …
Hebrews 9:27 And as it is appointed to men once to die, but after this the judgment:
1 Peter 4:5 Who shall give account to him that is ready to judge the quick and the dead.
2 Peter 2:9 The Lord knows how to deliver the godly out of temptations, and to …
Revelation 20:11-15 And I saw a great white throne, and him that sat on it, from whose …
by Jesus.
John 5:22-29 For the Father judges no man, but has committed all judgment to the Son…
Acts 10:42 And he commanded us to preach to the people, and to testify that …
Acts 17:31 Because he has appointed a day, in the which he will judge the world …
2 Timothy 4:1,8 I charge you therefore before God, and the Lord Jesus Christ, who …
Romans 16:25 Now to him that is of power to establish you according to my gospel, …
1 Timothy 1:11 According to the glorious gospel of the blessed God, which was committed …
2 Timothy 2:8 Remember that Jesus Christ of the seed of David was raised from the …
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CORDOVA, Tenn. — Three days and several hours of man power were used to find a dog who may or may not be there.
People who live in Cordova put the call out to the city and local businesses to save the dog.
"It sounded like happy, frantic, 'I want out of here,'" Lorie Beville said.
Beville knows what she heard.
"We did hear a dog barking," she said.
The worried neighbor isn't stopping until she gets help.
Greenway Home Services heard the call and said help was on the way.
"I got our lead plumber out here with the camera and we were going to run cameras through the line," Barney Bienz said. "We've been down in the man hole."
The company seems to have a soft spot for animals. WREG shot video of them rescuing a cat from a pipe two years ago.
On Friday, the city was not far behind them to look for the dog.
"We coordinated with drain maintenance. The director came out, the deputy director. We definitely had the Aries cameras down in the drains," Sian Crouther, with Memphis Animal Services, said.
Greenway and MAS went down into the pipes, but neither of them found anything.
"From the footage of the camera, it just showed that there were no canines in the drainage system. And it just appears that there were just some type of frogs or something that were amplified by the pipes," Crouther said.
"I think they're too willing to bush it off because of the expense and the man hours having to be out here," Beville said.
Neighbors and Greenway workers remained on the scene longer to continue the search.
"I'm not sure. I'm not willing to leave a dog in there if it is one. So we're still trying to locate it," Bienz said.
WREG stuck cameras down the drain to see what we would hear or see, and it sounded nothing like a dog or frog.
MAS said even though they did not find anything, they take every call seriously.


text:
Learning how to make a buck is an essential part of education. So is learning how to spend it wisely.
That's why the state departments of Financial Institutions and Public Instruction are teaming up to provide a $250,000 statewide grant program to encourage Wisconsin's K12 school districts to incorporate personal finance education into their curricula.
The program's intent is to support efforts of individual teachers and school districts to begin new and sustainable programs and events.


text:
Commercial State Regulations:
Gulf State Waters
Atlantic State Waters
Slot Limit
Slot Limit of 14" to 24"
Daily Bag Limit
500 Pounds per person or per vessel whichever is less
License Requirements:
Saltwater Products License (SPL), Restricted Species Endorsement (RS)
Gear Requirements:
Habitat and Fishing Tips:
Black drum are primarily inshore fish and are found throughout the year in river mouths, bays and estuaries. They are bottom dwellers and often feed around oyster beds, docks, bridge pilings and other structures where their favorite forage species are present. Black drum have pharyngeal teeth or teeth in the pharyngeal arch of the throat that are adapted to crush hard shelled crustaceans and mollusks. Their favorite foods include crabs, shrimp, clams, oysters and small fish. Anglers typically use cut bait, shrimp, sand fleas or blue crabs as bait, and it is very important to keep the bait on the bottom where the drum feed. Tackle requirements are dependent on the size of fish being targeted, the location and current. Bait-casting or spinning tackle with 15 to 30 pound test line would be suitable for most conditions.
Image Credit:Diane Rome Peebles
FWC Facts:Snook are ambush feeders, often hiding behind bridge pilings, rocks and other submerged structures to surprise their prey.
Learn More at AskFWC
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|Red Roof Inns Palisades properties are listed below. Search for cheap and discount Red Roof Inns hotel prices in Palisades, NY for your personal or business trip. We list the best Red Roof Inns Palisades hotels & lodging so you can review the Palisades Red Roof Inns hotel list below to find the perfect place.
This website will list Palisades, NY venues that have similar quality of Red Roof Inns.
All Red Roof Inns in or near Palisades
Similar hotels to Red Roof Inns
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Dallas Cowboys and the NFL
Latest news on the Cowboys
Monthly Archive for November, 2008
Will Cowboys add another back?
IRVING – Wade Phillips said Monday he doesn't know, that the topic hasn't been discussed thoroughly yet. With Felix Jones out for the remainder of the season with a toe injury, the Cowboys have only one runner – rookie Tashard Choice – to back up Marion Barber. In Sunday's win over San Francisco, Choice logged […] [Read More]
Third-down dandies in Dallas
IRVING – Even with quarterback Tony Romo having three games, the Cowboys still rank among the league leaders in third-down conversions. After converting 50 percent (9 of 18) against San Francisco, the Cowboys are third in the NFL with a 47.6 conversion percentage (70 of 147). Indianapolis (49 percent) leads the league. Denver (47.9 percent) […] [Read More]
Tough-guy Terence
IRVING – Cowboys cornerback Terence Newman says he'll play Thursday against Seattle because he doesn't want to be a "wimp." After Newman played Sunday against the Niners with a strained groin, I'm sure nobody's going to accuse him of that. Newman arrived at Texas Stadium fairly sure he wasn't going to play against San Francisco. […] [Read More]
Tony will be terrific Thanksgiving
IRVING – How do I know? History tells me so. In his previous two Thanksgiving Day starts, the Cowboys two-time Pro Bowl QB has completed 43-of-57 passes for 501 yards, seven TDs and one interception. Need more? He's coming off a 341-yard, three-TD, zero-interception performance against San Francisco and will be facing a Seattle defense […] [Read More]
Kosier could be out for good
IRVING – Cowboys coach Wade Phillips said the team's medical staff is trying to determine whether left guard Kyle Kosier should sit out the rest of the season. Kosier reinjured his left foot Sunday and is doubtful for Thursday's game with Seattle. He's already missed eight games because of the injury. Phillips said he's also […] [Read More]
Pacman avoids reporters
IRVING – The media session came and went today without any words from Adam "Pacman" Jones. The suspended cornerback rejoined the team today but chose not to talk to reporters. His coach and teammates, however, had plenty to say about him. While most players said they have no trust issues with Pacman, defensive end Greg […] [Read More]
Lifetime ban for Pacman?
IRVING – Suspended Cowboys cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones is scheduled to return to practice today, meaning the locker room media session this afternoon could turn into Pacmanpalooza. Really, though, all we have to do is find the tape from the last time he was reinstated. I'm sure Pacman's quotes will be pretty much the same: […] [Read More]
Let's not get carried away
IRVING – With victories in their last two games, the Cowboys are back in the playoff chase. For that accomplishment, they deserve praised. Rejuvenated by the return of quarterback Tony Romo, the Cowboys are playing better in all three phases of the game. But let's not get carried away. Last week, they beat a Washington […] [Read More]
Romo questions NFL Network interview
IRVING – Tony Romo thinks teammate Terrell Owens was a victim of some selective editing by the NFL Network. Asked what he thought of Owens' interview last week with Deion Sanders in which T.O. said he was handcuffed by the Cowboys' offensive system, Romo said, "In my life, I've learned that you can snap it […] [Read More]
Romo won't have to wear splint much longer
IRVING – Tony Romo said Thursday's game against Seattle will probably be his last wearing the splint on his fractured right pinkie. "I don't know that I can go without the splint yet," Romo said. "I will probably use it one more game." Romo finished with 341 yards in the Sunday's 35-22 victory over the […] [Read More]
Show More


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There have been many books written about chaos and dynamical systems. Most of them have been at the advanced level, for graduate students and professionals in the field. Other books have been written for the layperson and, while descriptive, these less technical books lack the mathematics to really explain what chaos is all about. But now Richard Kautz has written an excellent text that is suitable for undergraduates and provides the mathematical detail necessary to give a thorough introduction to chaos. Chaos is a superb book that presents chaos and chaotic systems so that readers will understand the concepts and understand what is so fascinating about this phenomenon.
The book begins with a short introduction where we meet the Tilt-A-Whirl, an amusement park ride that, because of its unique design, takes a passenger through an undulating curve in a spinning car. The rider experiences unpredictable motion. This motion is, of course, chaotic; to the riders it looks as if what the car will do and how the passenger will be turned or pushed is simply unpredictable and, therefore, fun. Thus the reader meets chaos at an amusement park. Later, at the end of the book, Kautz details just how this amazing ride was designed and why it behaves chaotically. This is a good real-world example and the details are enough to help you both understand the ride and the mathematics that describe the ride's motion.
But chaos is more than a ride. Kautz gives the reader a gentle, yet thorough, introduction to the mathematics so that reader can simulate chaotic systems on his own. There are, for example, equations of motion for projectiles and planets. The equations are calculus-free — not differential equations, but rather finite difference equations. These equations give the reader a clear way to understand the phenomenon without knowing calculus. In most simulations, of course, difference equations are what one uses in research and so the reader can directly simulate the systems as any researcher might do.
The book introduces readers to equations of motion for projectiles, celestial mechanics, pendulum motion, and white noise. Throughout the text the writing is lucid and conversational. The reader not only sees the mathematics, but he is treated to short biographies of the scientists involved. For example, for celestial mechanics we meet Galileo Galilei, Tycho Brahe, and Johannes Kepler; for projectile motion we meet Isaac Newton, and for music and heat we meet Joseph Fourier. The biographies of the scientists, short though they are, add a human dimension to the text that is sometimes lacking in other books that provide the science alone.
Chaos comes with a CD-ROM so you can run some of the simulations without having to program the equations yourself. That's an added benefit and just one of the terrific features available for the reader.
If you are looking for a good introduction where the mathematics is well explained and the examples are plentiful, then I highly recommend this book.
David S. Mazel welcomes your feedback; he can be contacted at mazeld at gmail dot com.


text:
After the huge success of the 2013 course, the Office of International Graduate Law Programs will host a one week intensive non-credit course for lawyers and law students in 2014.
The course is intended for students and attorneys who are generally interested in international business transactions and want an overview of the most frequent methods for resolving contractual disputes. The course will be taught by world-renowned University of Miami School of Law faculty.
Some of the topics covered in the course will include: the essential distinction between domestic and international arbitration; the interface between judges and arbitrators; judicial deference to valid arbitration agreements, and what to do with claims of invalidity; the movement toward convergence in matters of procedure; and the enforcement of awards.
Please note that space is limited in this specialized course.
January 21-25, 2014
Includes 17 classroom hours.
Prof. Jan Paulsson
Prof. Jan Paulsson
Prof. Jan Paulsson
Prof. Jan Paulsson
Prof. Jan Paulsson
Prof. Keith Rosenn
Prof. John Rooney
Visit to the US District Court, Southern District of FL
Prof. Francisco González de Cossío
Prof. Claudio Finkelstein
Prof. Jessica C. Morris
Welcome Happy Hour
Closing Reception
Schedule is tentative and subject to change.
Some of our professors will include:
World-renowned international arbitration expert Professor Paulsson holds the Michael Klein Distinguished Scholar Chair at Miami Law and is the Chair of the Specialization in International Arbitration.
Professor of Law and Chair of the Specializations in U.S. and Transnational Law for Foreign Lawyers and Inter-American Law.
Arbitrator and Professor of Law in the Graduate and Post-Graduate program at PUC/SP.
Author, professor, arbitrator, advocate and expert in complex arbitration cases, he is one of the most active arbitrators in Latin America.
Miami attorney and Chair of the Inter-American Bar Association's International Arbitration Law Committee.
Professor and Director of the International Graduate Law Programs.
Students will receive a Certificate of Attendance upon completion of the course.
[1] The University of Miami School of Law reserves the right to change any provision or statement specified above.
*The University of Miami School of Law reserves the right to change any provision or statement specified above.
More videos about the program:
Short Course students Bruna Barletta and Isabela Deveza
Brazilian lawyer and professor, Claudio Finkelstein
Short Course students Thais Valente Lima and Laura Lima
Short Course students Guilherme Matos and Pedro Soares
Short Course students Emerson Paiva Teles and Rubens Boicenco
Short Course student Luis Felipe Grandi Massola
Read more about 2013, click here.
If you are coming from Brazil to take this course, you may wish to consult Campus Brasil* and see their special packages.
For information: email@example.com
*Campus Brasil is not affiliated with the University of Miami.
Professors John H. Rooney, Jr, Jessica Carvalho Morris, Jan Paulsson, Claudio Finkelstein and Keith Rosenn during the closing reception. (Photo: Jessica A. Giraldo/Miami Law) Full-Size Photo
Director Jessica Carvalho Morris (middle) and her staff hosted a closing reception. Faculty Jan Paulsson, John Rooney and Keith Rosenn as well as Claudio Finkelstein are pictured here with the first class of the Basic Concepts in International Arbitration short course. (Photo: Jessica A. Giraldo/Miami Law) Full-Size Photo
Participating students take an oral exam with professor and International Arbitration Program Chair, Jan Paulsson. (Photo: Jessica A. Giraldo/Miami Law) Full-Size Photo


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Topic: Hap. Tel Aviv vs M Boleslav
Hapoel Tel-Aviv needs to avoid defeat, in order to go through to the next stage.
Mladá Boleslav must win, in order to advance to the next stage. Have only scored once in their three last matches.
This match could end in a draw.


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Student Activities and Clubs
At UW-Sheboygan, getting involved in extracurricular activities and other campus events will open up another dimension of college life for you. Campus activities will allow you to develop new skills, build your resume, increase leadership potential, and create new friendships.
UW-Sheboygan offers you opportunities larger campuses often do not. As a freshman or sophomore, you may be an editor of the campus newspaper or literary magazine, chair committees composed of faculty and students, serve as president of one of a variety of clubs, earn a starring role in a theater production, or be a starter on the basketball team.
If you would like to get involved in campus decision making, you might run for student government or volunteer for faculty/student committees. If you are competitive by nature, try varsity basketball, volleyball, tennis, soccer or golf. If you prefer a friendly game, intramural sports might be your choice. You might even help organize a club sports team!
Start a New Club or Organization
Don't see a club or activity in which you have an interest?
Start a new campus organization!
Examples of clubs formed in the recent past because of student interest include Student Veterans of America, Esprite Dancers, Service Club, Health & Wellness Club and more. What about a club related to your intended major? Invite speakers, take tours, and meet people in your profession-to-be. Or what about starting a chapter of a club you've been involved in before? Money is available to help new clubs get started. All you need is a group of 4 interested students and a faculty or staff advisor to get started!
For information, contact Patrick Neuenfelt, the Student Life Advisor, in Room 4203 (or Student Affairs) or call 459-4425, or see a member of the Student Government Association (SGA).


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By Douglas J. GillertSpecial to American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, March 18, 1998 Some DoD health care beneficiaries could lose access to TRICARE if they aren't enrolled in Medicare Part B by March 31.
Under TRICARE, military beneficiaries who, because of disability or kidney disease become eligible for Medicare before their 65th birthday, can join both Medicare and TRICARE if they purchase Medicare Part B supplemental insurance. However, they must select Part B coverage when they sign up initially or during the annual open enrollment period, Jan. 1 – March 31.
Medicare benefits include Part A, premium-free hospital insurance, and Part B, supplemental medical insurance that covers visits to doctors, outpatient care and certain medical equipment. When you initially sign up for Medicare, the Social Security Administration gives you the option of declining Part B coverage.
The open enrollment season provides a "second chance" to purchase Part B insurance, with coverage becoming effective July 1 of the year you sign up. However, the Social Security Administration adds a 10 percent surcharge on monthly premiums for each year since your initial eligibility.
The surcharge may be waived if you can show evidence of DoD error, misrepresentation or inaction in the handling of your initial application. This process is called "equitable relief." The Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System support office will research your request for relief and make recommendations to the Social Security Administration in cases where evidence of an error exists.
Equitable relief requests to DEERS support offices should identify the alleged error, identify the DoD employee who made the error, and provide any other information explaining why Medicare Part B coverage was declined.
The DEERS support office can't support your claim for equitable relief where a non-DoD agency made the alleged error.
Not all disability benefits are administered by the Social Security Administration. If you are a veteran or the family member of a veteran, you may be eligible for medical benefits or compensation from the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Use this information to contact these agencies for assistance:
For questions regarding Medicare, contact the nearest Social Security Administration office. For an address and telephone number, look in the blue pages of your phone book under "U.S. Government." You also can get Medicare information on the Internet at www.hcfa.gov/medicare/intro.htm.
For information or problems regarding DoD health benefits or your DEERS record, call the DEERS support office between 6 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Pacific time, Monday through Friday, except on federal holidays.
Use one of these toll-free numbers:
For Veterans Affairs information and help, call the nearest regional office or visit the VA Internet site at www.va.gov/benefits.htm.
If you enroll or re-enroll in Part B coverage, mail a copy of your new SSA Notice of Award showing your Part A and Part B effective dates to:
DEERS Support Office (ATTN: CA)
DoD Center-Monterey Bay
400 Gigling Road
Seaside, CA 93955-6771


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Cape girls, Scarborough boys on verge of state finals
Just two local soccer teams remained alive at press time and both have a great chance to capture a Gold Ball.
The Cape Elizabeth girls, after beating Poland in the quarterfinals and Freeport in the semifinals, hosted Greely in a Western B Final showdown (see theforecaster.net for the full game story).
The three-time defending Western A Scarborough girls saw their championship reign come to a close last weekend. After advancing over Marshwood in the quarterfinals, the Red Storm was ousted at Windham in the semifinals on penalty kicks.
Scarborough's boys were more fortunate, eliminating South Portland in the quarterfinals, then beating Gorham in a tough test in the semifinals to reach Wednesday's Western A Final, where it hosted Portland, the lone team to hand the Red Storm a defeat this fall.
Cape Elizabeth's first trip to the Western B playoffs produced a quarterfinal round victory over Lincoln Academy, but the Capers were no match for Yarmouth in the semifinals.
Greater Portland Christian School dropped its first playoff game in Western D.
Party like it's 1999?
Cape Elizabeth's girls have lived up to preseason billing, going 11-2-1 in the regular season, earning the top seed in Western B and after a 4-0 quarterfinal round win over No. 8 Poland, the Capers got a break as fourth-ranked Yarmouth, which gave them fits in the regular season, was upset by No. 5 Freeport, meaning Cape Elizabeth hosted the Falcons instead in Saturday's semifinals.
In the first ever playoff meeting between the schools, the Capers came out sizzling and were rewarded just five minutes in when senior Addie Wood scored.
"I think it set the tone," said Wood. "I think it gave us confidence. They really tested us tonight. We needed that confidence to settle us down. I think I shot it, it sort of rebounded and I was angry and I kicked it again. I've been practicing volleying a lot. That came in handy."
Tallies from junior Kathryn Clark and sophomore Kate Breed (both assisted by Montana Braxton) put Cape Elizabeth firmly in control, up, 3-0, by halftime. Freeport got a goal of its own with 8:29 to play, but the Capers prevailed, 3-1, improving to 13-2-1.
"It was kind of a relief not to play Yarmouth, but Freeport tested us," Clark said. "They came out hard, nothing to lose in the second half. They deserved that goal they got."
"Some of the soccer we played was breathtaking for a high school team," said Capers first-year coach Craig Fannan. "Some of what we showed was fun to watch. I told the girls we have to respect every team. No team will lie down and give us a win. Freeport had a good win at Yarmouth. That second half, they put us under a lot of pressure. They showed how they got this far, but we're confident playing everybody."
Cape Elizabeth advanced to the regional final, where it hosted No. 2 Greely (11-4-1). The Capers beat the Rangers, 2-1, in Cumberland, but let a 2-0 halftime lead slip away in the second meeting and lost on its home field, 3-2.
"I'm really excited," Breed said. "I want to get back at them and get a win. For them to come back from 2-0 last time was incredible."
"We lost our composure (last time), Fannan said. "We let them get a sniff and get back in it. We have to be composed and frustrate them. We did a great job in that first game at Greely. I hope we learned our lesson. I think last year, we enjoyed getting to the regional final (a loss to Scarborough in Western A). Now, we're here to win. Hopefully we'll just relax and play. Enjoy the emotion before and after."
Cape Elizabeth is seeking its first state final berth since winning the Class A championship in 1999. If the Capers beat the Rangers, they'll play either Hermon (16-0) or Waterville (15-1) Saturday at 3 p.m., at Hampden Academy.
Cape Elizabeth has no history with Hermon, but beat the Purple Panthers in both the 1997 (2-1) and 1999 (2-1, in overtime) Class A state finals.
"I think we're the best team around," Fannan said. "It's been a long season. It's been a great season. We've come a long way. Hopefully we can go one further."
Scarborough earned the No. 4 seed after a 11-1-2 regular season. The Red Storm held off No. 5 Marshwood, 4-2, in the quarterfinals, but Saturday in the semifinals, at top-ranked Windham, Scarborough just couldn't score. The game went through 80 minutes of regulation and 30 more of overtime, necessitating penalty kicks, where the Eagles prevailed, 1-0 (3-1 on PKs).
"Emotionally, it was a tough loss to take," said Red Storm coach Mike Farley. "I was extremely proud of how my players competed. From the opening whistle, I could see on their faces that they really wanted the game and it showed in their effort. Windham is a great team and their effort was off the charts as well, so it was a really tough game to lose, but a very fun game to be a part of."
Scarborough finished 12-2-2.
"Our season was filled with adversity and the response from the players after every moment of adversity is something I'll always remember," Farley said. "Their resilience and commitment to the team is something I'll always remember. I couldn't be more proud. I hope when the girls look back on the year, they'll think of everything they accomplished and be proud of themselves."
This was likely a momentary speed bump for the program. Look for the Red Storm to make another run at the top in 2014.
"The younger players on the team were asked to step up and play big minutes in the most competitive games and most pressure-filled moments this year," Farley said. "I'm very optimistic about where we are for next year and I'm looking forward to it already."
On the verge
Scarborough's boys earned the top seed in Western A for the ninth year in a row after a 13-1 campaign and pulled away in the second half of the quarterfinals to oust No. 8 South Portland, 2-0.
Saturday, the Red Storm as expected, got a stern test from No. 5 Gorham, which was coming off a quarterfinal round upset of No. 4 Deering.
The Rams staggered Scarborough with a goal in the first minute, but the Red Storm rose off the deck and tied the game seven minutes later, as Charlie Mader set up Sam Cekada. Early in the second half, Cekada returned the favor, setting up Mader for a 2-1 lead and Scarborough held on to prevail by that score.
"Gorham gave us a tough game, which was no surprise," said longtime Red Storm coach Mark Diaz. "They came out and scored a minute in. It happened so fast that there was no time to worry. My guys grinded it out. Tying it up was critical. We had momentum and we could get back to playing our game. We got one early in the second half and we were in good shape."
The victory was Diaz's 200th with the program, but in typical fashion, he deflected praise to his players.
"I had no idea when I took over that we'd become this good," Diaz said. "No way. The program wasn't what it is now. There weren't a lot of people lining up for the job. We were still trying to catch up to other towns with our youth program. The players have bought in. We have talent. They've created a winning tradition."
Scarborough (15-1) hosted No. 3 Portland (12-2-2) Wednesday in the Western A Final. The Bulldogs came to Scarborough Sept. 10 and sprung a 1-0 upset. The teams had met four previous times in the playoffs with the Red Storm holding a 3-1 edge (including a 3-0 victory in last year's quarterfinals).
"Motivation won't be a problem," said Diaz. "We know how good (the Bulldogs) are. When they turn it on, they're explosive. Their keeper plays well. Their defense is underrated. I think that's why they're here. We need to be consistent. We have to defend and win battles in the middle. We want another trip to the final."
If Scarborough advances to its seventh state final in 11 seasons, it would meet Lewiston (13-1-2) or Hampden Academy (15-1) Saturday at 12:30 p.m., at McCann Field in Bath. The Red Storm hasn't played the Broncos before. It did meet the Blue Devils a couple times in the 1970s, winning, 2-1, in the 1974 semifinals and losing, 2-1, in the 1979 quarterfinals.
"Lewiston is similar to Portland," Diaz said. "They have speed everywhere. I figured this is the year they'd get over the hump."
In Western B, Cape Elizabeth went 5-5-4 in the regular season and earned the No. 4 seed. The Capers had no trouble with No. 5 Lincoln Academy in the quarterfinals, winning, 5-0, behind two goals from Cole Caswell (including one 58 seconds in).
Saturday, Cape Elizabeth went to Yarmouth for a first-ever postseason meeting with the Clippers, who quickly put the Capers away, leading 4-0 by halftime en route to a 5-0 decision which ended Cape Elizabeth's season at 6-6-4.
"(Yarmouth) scored good goals," said Capers coach Ben Raymond. "We didn't give up soft goals. We just didn't win enough balls in the midfield. We didn't win enough second balls. We didn't play very well. We picked the wrong day to not be playing well.
"We played much better at the end of the year. It's unfortunate to end this way. We played very well until this point. We improved tremendously. That's the goal.."
Cape Elizabeth will be affected by graduation, but will be on the short list of favorites again in 2014.
"We graduate a lot of seniors," said Raymond. "(Goalie) Austin (Andrews) will be hard to replace in goal. We have a number of juniors who played well and were a big part of the team. We have a lot to look forward to."
In Western D, GPCS, after an 8-5-1 regular season, wound up sixth in the standings and went to No. 3 Chop Point last week for the quarterfinals. The Lions got a goal from Tyler Steinwachs (assisted by David Davol), but lost, 2-1, as their season ended at 8-6-1.


text:
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Dear Linux Magazine Reader,
If you think the open source community is less susceptible to market forces than the commercial software industry, you are correct. If you think that open source is less susceptible
to sudden and inexplicable waves of popular opinion, you are very certainly incorrect. Fads come and go all the time. Most Internet users are fully aware of this global grapevine, and for the most part, these waves of opinion are good because they bring some positive attention to promising new tools and trends. But once in a while, the bandwagon drives down a more negative path. I must admit that I've been a little alarmed lately with the talk I've been hearing about Gnome.
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Qemu Flaw Lets the Guest Escape
Xen project announces a privilege escalation problem for Qemu host systems
Android Bug Threatens Millions of Users
Attackers can compromise an Android phone just by sending a text message
Lenovo and Canonical Announce Laptop Deal
PC vendor will pre-install Ubuntu on portables in India.
Mozilla Firefox Blocks Flash
More embarrassment for Adobe's embattled multimedia tool
Security Problem in Firefox's NoScript Add-On
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.


text:
- Attorney General Brad D. Schimel
- Fighting Crime
- Victim Assistance
- Consumer Protection
- Media Center
- About Department of Justice
- Topical Index
This Google™ translation feature is provided for informational purposes only.
The Office of the Attorney General is unable to guarantee the accuracy of this translation and is therefore not liable for any inaccurate information resulting from the translation application tool.
Please consult with a translator for accuracy if you are relying on the translation or are using this site for official business.Contact the Department of Justice
Patrick S. Mitchell, formerly Assistant Chief of Police of the Milwaukee Police Department, begins his appointment January 28, 2013.
MADISON — Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen is pleased to announce the appointment of Patrick S. Mitchell of Milwaukee to the position of Deputy Administrator of the Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) at the Department of Justice (DOJ). Mitchell, who most recently served as Assistant Chief of Police of the Milwaukee Police Department, will assume his position January 28, 2013.
"Throughout his law enforcement career, Patrick has shown a commitment to improving public safety, to undertaking new challenges, and developing his and others' leadership skills," Attorney General Van Hollen said. "I look forward to him becoming part of our executive team within DCI and bringing his expertise to the people of Wisconsin."
"With his extensive experience in management of police organizations, Patrick has a track record as a great leader and will be a valuable addition to our senior management team," DCI Administrator Dave Matthews said.
A law enforcement veteran, Mitchell began his career in public safety with the Milwaukee Police Department in 1985. Since then, he has served in numerous management positions, including Lieutenant of Detectives, Captain of Police and his most recent position, Assistant Chief of Police, which he held since June of 2011.
Additionally, Mitchell has operational experience as a Chair and Vice Chair within the Milwaukee High-Intensity Drug Trafficking area, or HIDTA; as a supervisor of the MPD Intelligence Division; and as Commander of Districts One and Seven before serving as Assistant Chief of Police. Mitchell has a Master's of Business Administration Degree from Concordia University Wisconsin.
The Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) investigates crimes that are statewide in nature or importance, often working closely with or assisting local law enforcement. As deputy administrator, Mitchell will assist DCI Administrator Dave Matthews in oversight of DCI's Eastern and Western Regions (which include field offices), the State Fire Marshal's office and the Special Operations Bureau, which includes the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Program and Task Force, the Wisconsin Statewide Information Center (WSIC, which is the state's intelligence fusion center), the Technical Services Unit, the AMBER Alert, the Wisconsin Center For Missing and Exploited Children and Adults, the Wisconsin Crime Alert Network, the Computer and Digital Forensic Sections, Gaming, the DCI Tactical Team, Internal Affairs and the Criminal Records sections.
Mitchell replaces Dave Matthews, who was appointed DCI administrator in October of 2012. Mitchell will serve as deputy administrator at an approximate salary of is $97,092 per year.


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Take Heart Articles
The tooth fairy has just put all adults on notice. If you lose a tooth because of gum disease, you may have heart disease.
What's the connection between your mouth and your heart? Researchers at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health have found a possible link that shows individuals with periodontal disease are far more likely to have atherosclerosis, a build-up of fatty plaque in arteries.
In the study of middle aged and older people, there was a measurable association between tooth loss, severe oral infections and cardiovascular disease. "The relationship between dental health and your heart is not totally clear; however, there is a substantial understanding that people with chronic oral infections, such as periodontitis, are at greater risk of heart disease and stroke," confirms Dr. James Curtis with the Palmetto Health Dental Center.
Periodontitis is a dental disorder that results in the infection of the ligaments and bones of one's teeth, due to growth of bacteria. Poor oral health habits, such as not brushing or flossing, are the cause.
Researchers have found that these poor habits, along with an unhealthy diet, smoking and physical inactivity, make a person more susceptible to chronic oral health infections and, possibly, cardiovascular disease.
Though additional research is being done to confirm the link between dental and heart health, the American Academy of Periodontology reports that bacteria that grows around teeth can circulate through the blood stream and attach to fatty plaques in the heart's blood vessels, possibly causing damage in the form of blood clots. When fatty proteins build up along coronary walls, the heart does not receive adequate oxygen and nutrients. This can lead to heart attack or stroke.
Some have questioned the findings of the University of Minnesota study, pointing out that many of the participants were smokers. Yet a large group of nonsmokers exhibited the same connection between periodontal disease and heart disease.
Even with these preliminary findings—and they are preliminary—Dr. Curtis suggests all adults take the necessary steps to prevent periodontal disease. This includes regular brushing, flossing and a professional dental evaluation at least once a year. If you are diagnosed with a chronic oral infection, follow your dentist's recommendations.
Dr. Curtis says that taking action is the first step in maintaining a healthy mouth and a healthy heart. "Brushing and flossing daily disrupts the growth of bad bacteria which, in turn, reduces the incidence of periodontal disease."
Other tips for improving one's dental health sound surprisingly familiar. "Many of the things that contribute to a healthy mouth also contribute to a healthy heart," Dr. Curtis says. "Good nutrition, exercise, not smoking; these are the universal truths for good oral health and your overall health, as well."
If you have a healthy mouth, is your risk of heart disease lower? "This is a question yet to be answered," says Dr.Curtis. "Until it is, keep brushing."


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September was very wet and abnormally warm in the Garden State, continuing a trend of weather extremes, according to the state climatologist.
Indeed, 2011 could become the wettest and warmest year in New Jersey since 1895, according to a summary by David A. Robinson, the New Jersey state climatologist at Rutgers University.
Here are some of his statewide average stats:
- 7 inches of rain fell in September, the 10th highest total since 1895.
- 23.89 inches of rain arrived in August and September, the highest total for any two months on record.
- 52.71 inches of rain fell in the first nine months of 2011, the most on record.
- 63.38 inches of rain fell in October 2010 through September 2011, the third highest 12-month total on record.
- September averaged 69.3 degrees – third highest on record.


text: Roses are red and you won't be blue when you accessorize with this Platinum Rose bracelet. It's 100% waterproof, letting your glam up your gear no matter where you're working out. With colorful thread and delicate bead details, this bracelet shows off your sense of style in a piece that allows you to still maintain your active lifestyle.


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Wet Hair
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Sonny Payne
Wonderful playing with Count Basie in the sixties. One of my favorite records is Sinatra sings-Basie swings. Here he is driving the band in "Corner Pocket." http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M4-ZBQ_UYgM
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Show 290 | Norfolk VA
August 3, 2015
From Norfolk, Virginia, this week's episode features a violin-cello duo local made up of two wonderfully talented brothers. Their unusually generous and easygoing humor with each other is not only charming, but it also makes for a seamless musical collaboration. We'll also hear a spirited performance from Mozart's Sonata No. 12 by a pianist who's just 11 years old, and we'll meet a 15-year-old violinist who happens to have some success as an actress: she recently landed a guest role in the new NBC series "Believe."
Show 289 | Seattle WA
July 27, 2015
From Seattle, Washington, this week's program features a teenage violinist local to the "Emerald City" delivering an emotional performance of the music of Ernest Bloch ... teenagers from Chicago perform a thrilling wild and fun work for sax quartet ... and we'll enjoy the broadcast premiere of a new composition written by an 18-year-old from New York City—an intriguing and ethereal piece titled "Tropholingua," which means "language of plants."
Show 288 | Tacoma WA
July 20, 2015
From Tacoma, Washington, this episode features Prokofiev's Toccata performed with a level of energy that can only be described as diabolically teenage (the performer is a totally brilliant, risk-taking 15-year-old), we'll hear a young violinist perform a lush and lyrical piece written for her by her father, and we'll enjoy music from a film by the great Japanese animator Hiyao Miyazaki sumptuously arranged for four cellos by one of the young performers on the program.
Show 286 | Cincinatti OH
July 13, 2015
From Corbett Auditorium in Cincinnati, Ohio, this week's program features one of the strongest pre-collegiate music programs in the country: The Cincinnati Starling Project. Host Christopher O'Riley joins Starling's flagship orchestra to play Mozart; we'll hear a 12-year-old violinist and one of the program's most talented young soloists perform the music of Edward Elgar; and three From the Top alumni return to share their stories of mega success on YouTube and to perform a wonderfully schmaltzy comedic violin trio.
Show 287 | Miami Beach
July 6, 2015
From Miami Beach, Florida, this week's From the Top features an expressive 13-year-old violinist performing one of Pablo de Sarasate's Spanish Dances, a From the Top alumnus who has gone on to become Principal Flute for Miami Beach's New World Symphony, and a brilliant teenage soprano from Florida who is carrying on the tradition of opera for her family—her mother had a fantastic career performing at New York's Metropolitan Opera and beyond.
Show 300 | Boston MA
June 29, 2015
From our home in Boston, Massachusetts, this week's episode features an 11-year-old who is not only a precocious violinist, but who also happens to be a budding meteorologist—his long-term forecasts on YouTube are impressively accurate. A young cellist performs the gorgeous Andante movement from Rachmaninoff's Sonata in G minor, and we'll meet a pianist who, at the age of 14, has recorded all of the Opus 25 Chopin piano études.
Show 299 | Montclair NJ
June 22, 2015
From Montclair, New Jersey, this week's From the Top features the world-renowned Shanghai String Quartet making a special guest appearance. Two lucky teenage performers get the privilege of joining the quartet in a thrilling performance of the music of Johannes Brahms. We'll also listen to the music a young cellist has chosen to populate his playlists on Spotify—playlists cleverly designed to persuade his high school friends to become fans of classical music.
Show 306 | South Bend IN
June 15, 2015
From the Top comes to you from the premier competition for teenage chamber music in the country this week—The Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana. We hear all the adrenaline-filled performances and Christopher O'Riley interviews the young musicians who have made it to the finals as they compete for the gold medal at this amazing gathering.
Show 298 | Greenville SC
June 8, 2015
From Greenville, South Carolina, this week's episode features one of the strongest youth choirs in the "Palmetto State" performing a moving new work by a local South Carolina composer. We'll also meet a euphonium player who performs with the speed and dexterity of a flutist, and we'll enjoy Bach performed by the 13-year-old winner of the Tureck International Bach Competition.
Show 305 | Coral Gables FL
June 1, 2015
From the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida, this week's From the Top features a remarkably bold and confident performance by a 14-year-old violinist from South Florida, a young soprano from New Orleans performing a musical setting of one of Emily Dickinson's poems, and an oboist who, in addition to possessing an enormous library of classical music, is a wonderful teenage spokesperson for the genre.


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Dunno if it's related to Violated Heroine, for I have not played it, but it's a lot like Monster Girl Quest. You get monster raped when you lose (to the girl ones anyway) it has normal monsters to slay.
I wondered if anyone has played this game yet? It's untranslated and I'm stuck on the second battle with the dragoness. When I win, I still somehow get a game over with a rape.
By the way, if you plan on playing this game, be warned there is a lot of grinding involved. The upside is, is that if you lose you get to choose the top option to start the level over and you keep your previous stats of when you died. Bad news is you have to battle on the monster girls you beaten and/or lost to.
Thoughts? Comments?
...HELP? (with my boss problem)