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NM State heads to Reno to Face the No. 18 Wolf Pack
The New Mexico State Aggies (2-8, 1-5) take on the No. 18 Nevada Wolf Pack (9-1, 4-1) this Saturday, Nov. 20, at Mackay Stadium for the seventh time in the series history. Kick-off for the game is set for 2 p.m. (MT).
The Wolf Pack leads the series 11-2, but the Aggies took the last meeting in Nevada with a dramatic win in 2008, 48-45. The Aggies are 5-20 against teams from the state of Nevada.
You can listen to all the action with Kyle Doperalski and color analyst Jason Scott beginning at 1:30 p.m. on KGRT 104 FM. Also catch the action in Spanish with Martin Cortez and Bob Sherman on Vista 98.7 FM.
Aggies/ Wolf Pack 'The Series'
Thirteen games have been played between the two schools as Nevada holds an 11-2 record over the Aggies. Seven of the series' games have been played in Las Cruces, however the Aggies' two wins both occurred at Reno in 1998, 48-45, and in 2008, 48-45 as well. In the Aggies' first win, Ty Houghtaling connected with David Patterson on an 8-yard scoring pass with 46 seconds left in the game to lift NM State to victory. The Aggies have only scored more than 24 points on the Wolf Pack twice, both NM State wins.
The Aggies and Wolf Pack are old conference foes as both were members of the Big West Conference from 1992 to 1999 and both have been members of the WAC since 2005.
Scouting the Wolf Pack
This season No. 18 Nevada is currently third in the WAC, holding a 9-1 overall record and a 4-1 record against conference opponents. The Wolf Pack is 5-0 at home this season including wins against No. 24 California, Colorado State, Eastern Washington, Utah State and San Jose State.
As a team, the Wolf Pack is averaging 43.3 points a game and 542.1 yards of total offense, which leads the WAC and is third in the nation. The Nevada defense this season has allowed 23.3 points a game and 381.1 yards of total offense. The defense has grabbed eight interceptions this season. Nevada opponents have rushed for just 128.2 yards per game, but have passed for 252.9 yards through the air.
Quarterback Colin Kaepernick leads the Nevada offense while passing for 2,161 yards and 17 touchdowns. He has also rushed for 946 yards and 15 touchdowns. Kaepernick is fourth in the WAC in rushing with 94.6 yards a game. Running back Vai Taua is first in the WAC in rushing with 125.6 yards per game and 14 touchdowns, while Rishard Matthews (35-581/3 TD) and Brandon Wimberly (33-396) lead the receiving corps. Defensively, J.M. Johnson (68 tackles) and Kevin Grimes (56 tackles) lead the charge.
Last Season against Nevada
In the 2009 home finale, the New Mexico State football team fell to Nevada, 63-20, Saturday, Nov. 21, at Aggie Memorial Stadium in Las Cruces, N.M. Sophomore quarterback Jeff Fleming and junior wide receiver Marcus Allen connected for a pair of Aggie touchdowns.
Fleming was 8-for-19 while Allen led the squad with 52 yards on five receptions along with 159 yards on kick returns. Defensively, senior linebacker Ross Conner and junior defensive back Stephon Hatchett paced the Aggies with 13 tackles each.
On Nevada's first play of the game, sophomore defensive end Pierre Fils forced a fumble, his third of the season, that sophomore defensive end Donte Savage recovered. The Wolf Pack turnover set up NM State's first score of the contest, a 31-yard field goal from sophomore kicker Kyle Hughes, to take a 3-0 lead.
The explosive Nevada offense responded with four touchdowns before the Aggies could score again. NM State utilized a seven-play, 66-yard drive before Hughes booted his second field goal of the game from 21 yards to cut the Wolf Pack advantage to 28-6 at the 14:51 mark of the second quarter. Nevada scored two additional touchdowns to take a 42-6 lead into the halftime break.
In the fourth quarter, the Wolf Pack muffed a punt that the Aggies recovered at the Nevada 14-yard line. The NM State offense took advantage of the opportunity when Fleming threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Allen. The score was Allen's first touchdown and Fleming's third passing touchdown of the season.
On the Aggies' next drive, Fleming found Allen again for an 11-yard touchdown reception. With the extra point, Hughes made his 45th consecutive PAT. The score highlighted a 10-play, 88-yard drive that spanned 6:25 on the final series.
Last Time against the Wolf Pack in Reno
Oren Long returned a fumble 83 yards for a touchdown and quarterback Chase Holbrook threw for 409 yards and scored four total touchdowns as the New Mexico State football team won an exciting game on the road over Nevada, 48-45, at Mackay Stadium.
It was the Aggie offense that racked up 513 yards of total offense, but the defense forced three turnovers and had several big stops in the fourth quarter, that allowed NM State to win its first conference opener in the WAC.
The Aggies scored 10 unanswered points over eight-and-a-half minutes to start the fourth quarter and controlling the ball in the end proved to be the difference to beat a Wolf Pack team that came into the game ranked No. 7 nationally in total offense. Kyle Hughes' 18-yard field goal at 6:27 turned out to be the winning points for the Aggies.
Senior wide receiver Chris Williams broke the school's record for career receiving yardage in the game as he finished with six catches for 128 yards and his 13th career 100-yard receiving game. He now has 189 career catches for 2,780 yards.
NM State got big plays all day from its offense. The Aggies had nine plays that went for 20 or more yards, and Holbrook did a magnificent job finding the open receivers as he passed for his sixth career 400-yard game. He did it by averaging nearly 15 yards per completion, and he finished with one rushing touchdown and three touchdown passes on 28-of-47 attempts with one interception. Holbrook went over 10,000 yards passing in his career in the game.
Running back Marquell Colston had his second straight 100-yard rushing game. He carried the ball 24 times for 118 yards with one rushing and one receiving touchdown. Wes Neiman had seven receptions for 82 yards with one score, and Marcus Anderson found the end zone again. He had six catches for 82 yards and the one touchdown, which gave him four straight games with a touchdown reception and seven on the year.
NM State Recent History against Ranked Opponents
The Aggies have locked up with nationally ranked opponents 17 times since 1999. The Aggies lone win in those games came back in 1999 when the Aggies stunned No. 22 Arizona State in Tempe, Ariz., 35-7.
The Aggies have faced at least one ranked opponent each season since 1999, competing against three in 2001 (No. 5 Texas, No. 22 Oregon State, No. 12 Kansas State). NM State faced No. 6 Boise State and No. 17 Ohio State in 2009.
Five of the Aggies' 16 games against ranked opponents have been played in Aggie Memorial Stadium, while NM State has been outscored by their ranked opponents by an average of 27.25 points per game.
Before facing No. 3 Boise State earlier this season, the highest ranked opponent NM State had faced was No. 5 Texas back in 2001.
Clay gets First 100-Yard Rushing Game
Running back Robert Clay started his second game as an Aggie this past weekend against LA Tech, after both Seth Smith and Kenny Turner were forced to miss the game due to injury.
Clay carried the ball 22 times for a career-high 108 yards. It was the Aggies' first 100-yard rushing game of the 2010 season. Clay also caught one pass for three yards.
Previously this season, Clay played in eight games, rushing for 44 yards on 11 carries.
For his career, Clay has 168 yards on the ground.
Lee Continues to be a Threat for the Aggies
Coming into the season, Todd Lee had caught just 34 passes for 315 yards and a touchdown. This season, Lee has caught 16 passes for 213 yards and a team leading three touchdowns.
Against LA Tech this past weekend, Lee caught three passes for a career-high 73 yards and a career-long touchdown catch for 30 yards. Over the last three games, Lee has seven catches for 117 yards and two touchdowns.
For his career, Lee has recorded 50 receptions for 528 yards and four touchdowns.
Boyblue finds the End Zone
Down 24-10 early in the third quarter, linebacker Boyblue Aoelua intercepted his first career pass. But it didn't stop there as Aoelua returned that interception 41 yards for his first career touchdown and the Aggies' first defensive touchdown of the 2010 season.
It marks the second straight year that NM State had scored a defensive touchdown against LA Tech. In 2009, Davon House returned a fumble for a touchdown in Ruston.
On the season, Aoelua is second on the team in tackles with 67, while recording six tackles for a loss of six yards, a pass break up, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery to go along with his interception and touchdown.
For his career, Aoelua has 75 tackles, two fumble recoveries; two pass break ups, an interception and a forced fumble.
Manley Impressive in Second Start
In his second career start for the Aggies, freshman Andrew Manley recorded career highs in passing yards (216), attempts (40), completions (20) and rushing yards (27). He also threw his first-career touchdown - a 30-yard strike to Todd Lee in the second quarter against LA Tech. Manley was also 6-for-6 passing on that scoring drive.
On the season, Manley has thrown for 249 yards on 24-of-47 passing and two interceptions. He has completed 51.1 percent of his pass attempts.
Nelson Making the Most of his Final Season with NM State
Tight end Kyle Nelson has been a steady target for the NM State quarterback position this season. Nelson has caught at least one pass in all 10 games this season, and at least three receptions in six games this year. Over the last four games, Nelson has 13 receptions for 153 yards and a touchdown.
Against LA Tech this past weekend, Nelson recorded a season-high six passes for 47 yards. On the season, Nelson has 32 receptions for 285 yards.
For his career, Nelson has 57 catches for 473 yards and two touchdowns.
Stampler on a Roll
Tyler Stampler hit field goals of 31 and 26 yards against LA Tech this past weekend. He has now hit seven straight.
He hit two 40-plus yard field goals against Utah State, hitting a career-long of 48 yards late in the fourth quarter after breaking his career long record earlier in the game with a 46-yard make. He went 3-for-3 on field goal attempts for the Aggies in their 29-27 win over San Jose State. He made field goals of 42, 25 and 43 yards. He has now hit five field goals of 39 yards or more this season.
Stampler was named WAC Special Teams Player of the Week for the second time this season and Place Kicker Performer of the Week by CollegeFootballPerformance.com for his performance against San Jose State.
On the season, Stampler is 13-of-15 on field goal attempts to lead the WAC in percentage this season and 15-of-16 on PAT's, hitting 11 straight PAT's and 11 of his last 12 field goal attempts. He also leads the team in scoring with 54 points on the year.
Rushing the Ball is a Team Effort
The Aggie offense is spreading the ball around this season on the ground. NM State has 1,381 yards rushing and six touchdowns this season with 14 different Aggies with at least one rushing attempt. At this point last season, the Aggies had 13 players with at least one rushing attempt but had 1,378 yards on the ground and eight touchdowns.
Kenny Turner leads the rushing attack with 105 carries for 409 yards and two touchdowns, while fellow running back Seth Smith has 349 yards on the ground and two touchdowns as well. Sophomore Robert Clay added the Aggies' first 100-yard rushing game against LA Tech. Clay is fourth on the team with 152 yards this season. Eight of the 14 players with a rushing attempt are not running backs.
Allen Leads Receiving Corps
Wide receiver Marcus Allen has caught 15 passes for 184 yards over the last three games for the Aggies, nabbing five passes a game for 61.3 yards a contest.
This past weekend, Allen tied a season high of seven passes for 80 yards against LA Tech.
Allen caught four passes for 114 yards, a career high in the season opener against San Diego State. He also tallied a career-long touchdown catch of 58 yards in the third quarter of the game.
He followed that performance with five catches for 65 yards against UTEP and again led the Aggies versus Kansas, catching five passes for 89 yards and a touchdown. He also rushed for 45 yards on four carries. He added three more catches for 46 yards against No. 3 Boise State.
On the season, Allen has caught 35 passes for 535 yards and two touchdowns.
For his career, Allen has now caught 61 passes for 843 yards and four touchdowns, averaging 13.8 yards per catch and 40.1 yards per game.
Rogers Ranks First as a Return Specialist
Just 10 games into the season, junior wide receiver/kick returner Taveon Rogers now ranks first all-time in kick return yardage in a season and is first all-time for number of returns in a season.
Rogers is averaging 26.6 yards per kick return this season on 42 returns for the Aggies. He currently ranks second in the WAC and 26th in the nation. His long for the year is 54 yards versus Kansas.
Rogers recorded six kickoff returns against Kansas, totaling 219 yards - a new school record for the Aggies. His six returns tied a school record for the most kickoff returns in a game. Rogers had three returns of 40-plus yards, including a career-long of 54 yards. His 219 yards broke Tony Lukins' record from 2001 (189 yards).
He would tie his own record against No. 3 Boise State with six kickoff returns for 136 yards. On the season, Rogers leads the team in all-purpose yards with 1,321. He is seventh in the WAC in all-purpose yards and 36th in the nation.
The Aggies' primary kick returner has averaged at least 20 yards per return for 13 consecutive seasons.
Freshmen with Time
The Aggies have relied heavily on incoming freshmen this season. In fact, the Aggies have played nine true freshmen this season, starting seven of them over 10 games. The Aggies rank 24th in the nation among schools with the most-true freshmen played.
Quarterback Andrew Manley, defensive backs Darien Johnson and George Callender, offensive lineman Davonte Wallace and defensive lineman Augafa Vaaulu have all made starts for NM State this season.
Other true freshmen with playing time include linebacker Anthony Joyner, Dylan Davis and wide receiver Jerrel Brown.
Rogers, Allen, House and Coleman Named to Phil Steele Midseason All-WAC Team
Phil Steele has released his Midseason all‑WAC Team. Phil Steele's College Football Preview is one of the nation's most informative preseason football magazines and has always released Preseason, Midseason and Postseason All-American teams as well as All-Conference teams.
Kick returner Taveon Rogers was named to the first team, while wide receiver Marcus Allen, cornerback Davon House and safety Donyae Coleman earned third team honors.
Niumatalolo Named to the ESPN Academic All-District VI First Team
New Mexico State junior defensive lineman David Niumatalolo was named to the ESPN Academic All-District VI first team, the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA).
Niumatalolo, a member of the Aggie football team, now qualifies for the All-America honor, which will be released later this month. A native of Kahuku, Hawai'i, Niumatalolo has a 4.0 G.P.A. in biology.
This season, Niumatalolo has played in 10 games for the Aggies recording 19 tackles, four tackles for a loss of five yards, a quarterback hurry and a fumble recovery.
House Invited to the 2011 Senior Bowl
Senior defensive back Davon House has been invited to participate in the 2011 Senior Bowl, in Mobile, Ala. The event is scheduled for Jan. 29, 2011 at Ladd-Peebles Stadium and will be televised on the NFL Network.
House becomes the fifth player in school history to be named to the Senior Bowl. Other Aggies to have played in the Senior Bowl are Jim Bohl ('67), Jim Germany ('75), Walt Williams ('77) and Andre Anderson ('78).
House was a preseason Jim Thorpe Award candidate after a superb junior campaign. In 2010 House has tallied 50 tackles, an interception, a forced fumble and a team-leading eight pass break-ups. He ranks fifth in the WAC and 57th in the country in passes defended.
The Senior Bowl is the nation's most unique football game and a premier pre-draft event, annually featuring the country's best senior collegiate football stars and top NFL draft prospects on teams representing the North and South, which are coached by the entire coaching staffs from two NFL teams.
The Lineman Chart
The offensive line is a position in the game of football that has no stats or glory but could possibly be one of the most important positions on the field. Let's take a look at the grade sheet for the NM State offensive line in week seven of the season.
Aundre McGaskey leads the team with 66 knockdowns, while the offensive line has given up just 10 sacks in 10 games, which is third in the WAC.


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subset: commoncrawl


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Policy Field
- Internal Market
Target group
All citizens and organisations were welcome to contribute to this consultation. Contributions were particularly sought from investors, asset managers and public authorities.
- From 26.07.2012 to 18.10.2012.
The objective of the consultation was to find the best possible approach in order to maintain the confidence of investors and to continue promoting UCITS inside and outside Europe as the best fund legislation.
View the consultation document
Contact details
- Responsible services:
- DG Markt
Unit Asset Management
- E-mail:
- email@example.com
- Postal address
- Rue de spa 2,
1000 Bruxelles
Number of responses received to this consultation
View the contributions
In the interests of transparency, organisations have been invited to provide the public with relevant information about themselves by registering in the Interest Representative Register and subscribing to its Code of Conduct. If the organisation is not registered, the submission is published separately from the registered organisations.


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Charles R. Hale, Director SRH 1.310, 2300 Red River Street D0800, Austin, TX 78712 • 512.471.5551
Ecuador's Yasuní Park One of Earth's Most Biodiverse Habitats
Posted: January 19, 2010
Yasuní National Park in the heart of the Ecuadorian Amazon has been identified by a team of scientists as containing one of the most biodiverse arrays of plant and animal life on earth. UT professor Peter English says, "Amphibians, birds, mammals and vascular plants all reach maximum diversity in Yasuní."
The team also concludes that proposed oil development projects represent the greatest threat to the park's biodiversity.
For the full story, visit Ecuador Biodiversity.


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Within weeks of hitting the U.S. market in 1998, more than half of Viagra prescriptions received health insurance coverage. If many women weren't already outraged that they had to pay for birth control out of pocket, they were infuriated at the preference given to the anti-impotence pills.
But the fury over Viagra may have given the fight for contraception covered under insurance plans just the momentum it needed. Women's groups say they're making significant progress in their battle to get reimbursed for birth control, even though insurers still argue that covering contraception will boost already skyrocketing health-care premiums.
This week, New York became the 20th state to require that insurers and employers provide contraceptive coverage. That means that half of U.S. women now live in states requiring at least some birth control coverage, according to Planned Parenthood. Massachusetts and Arizona passed similar bills earlier this year that will go into effect in 2003.
So far, women's groups have fought the battle piecemeal: state by state and insurer by insurer. But today, a congressional subcommittee is taking up a bill that would fill what women's groups say is a gaping hole in birth control coverage by requiring plans that fall under federal law to reimburse for contraception.
Although the bill has been introduced for several years in a row without being passed, women's rights activists are more optimistic this time around.
"I think there's a big groundswell right now," said Gloria Feldt, executive director of Planned Parenthood, which also filed a discrimination complaint against the Dow Jones Co. for not covering birth control. "I would say it's an idea whose time has come — it's past time. When it comes to health insurance, men have been getting a better deal."
Studies have shown that women of reproductive age spend about two-thirds more than men on out-of-pocket health-care costs. Birth control and reproductive health-care services are believed to account for much of the difference.
Since the most effective forms of birth control, such as the pill, are only available by prescription and can be relatively expensive for some, a lack of insurance coverage can put contraception out of reach for some, women's groups say. Birth control pills cost an estimated $30 a month plus doctor's fees.
Women's activists say they cannot understand why, given what they see as the "cost-effectiveness" of birth control, employers and insurers wouldn't jump to cover it. They point to studies that found for every $1 of public funds invested in family planning, $4 to $14 of public funds is saved in pregnancy and health care-related costs.
"Insurance companies have got to realize there's no financial disincentive," Feldt said. "[Covering contraception] saves so much on the other end. Over the long term, contraception coverage seems to save money."
Insurers, though, say the cost-effectiveness figures cited by women's groups are misleading. While investing public money in family planning for poor women may make good economic sense, women in middle- and upper-income brackets, who are more likely to have health insurance, will not likely risk pregnancy just because their health insurance does not cover birth control.


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Paerdegat Park
Albany Ave., E. 40 St. bet. Farragut Rd. and Foster Ave.
Directions via Google Maps
This East Flatbush park, bounded by Foster Avenue to the north, Albany Avenue to the east, Farragut Road to the south and East Fortieth Street to the west, is named for Paerdegat Basin, a one and one quarter mile-long channel that empties into Jamaica Bay in nearby Bergen Beach. Paerdegat Basin, named for a Dutch word meaning "horse gate" is a saltwater wetland area. Groves of trees such as the ailanthus, honey locust and smooth sumac in the basin's upland region provide a welcome habitat for many species of birds and animals whose numbers have dwindled in recent years.
Know when to go:
View upcoming athletic area usage in
Paerdegat Park
Directions to Paerdegat Park
Capital Projects
- Paerdegat Park Basketball Court Reconstruction and Site Work
- Paerdegat Park Synthetic Turf Field and Walking Track Reconstruction


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The Owen County girls' golf team spent Saturday afternoon taking part in the All "A" State Golf Tournament at Gibson Bay in Richmond. When the day was over, the team had earned a fifth-place finish.
The team score of 343 was just one shot out of fourth place and six strokes out of third.
The entire team played well.
Krista Power led the team with a round of 80. Jensen Wainscott fired an 86 while Lynsey Farrar posted an 88. Shelby Power shot an 89 while Ally Minch totaled 91.
A large crowd gathered Friday for the Sept. 11 memorial prayer on the Owen County Courthouse lawn. Owenton Mayor David "Milkweed" Wotier opened the memorial, followed by Owenton First Christian Church Pastor Bill Watson. Owenton First Baptist Church Pastor Bradley Banks led the gathering in prayer. Watson said he felt the large turnout was indicative of how Sept. 11 affected not only the lives of those who lost family members, but everyone throughout the country. "I think everyone was affected by it," Watson said. "It reminds people of their freedoms.
The cross country season has begun for the Owen County Lady Rebels.
The team has high expectations entering the season. Danielle Hoop is returning for her junior season. Julie Spaulding, a freshman, is returning for another year running for the varsity team.
The two have been working hard this summer to prepare for this season. Spaulding continues to learn from Hoop, who is coming off a second-place finish at last year's state meet at the Kentucky Horse Park.
The team ran its first race of the season Sept. 8 at Henry County.
This is getting to be a habit, but not a bad one.
The Owen County volleyball team picked up its fifth win of the season Thursday night. The Lady Rebels defeated Heritage Academy 25-12 and 25-13 to pick up the win.
Lindsey Robertson played at the setter position and had 19 assists. Mollie Borchers had 15 kills, two blocks and four aces. Kayla Simpson added a pair of blocks, seven kills and three aces. Chelcey True had seven kills in the victory.
The boys had been waiting all season for this moment and Saturday, it finally happened.
The Rebels hosted the Owen County Invitational Saturday. The team was still looking for its first win of the season. The Rebels had lost a tough match last week to Grant County. The Braves led 1-0 for most of the game before scoring two goals in the final 10 minutes to get the 3-0 win.
Saturday's tournament began with Gallatin County taking on Walton-Verona. The Wildcats advanced to the championship game with a 3-2 win over the Bearcats.
As residents across the county gear up for flu season, the Three Rivers District Health Department is preparing for H1N1, more commonly known as swine flu.
Although no cases of H1N1 have been reported in Owen County, many people are looking for a vaccination.
Three Rivers Public Health District Director Georiga Heise said although the Centers for Disease Control have not yet released a vaccination Three Rivers is expecting one to be made available by mid-October.
As a sign of its commitment to supporting farming families in rural America, Farm Credit Services of Mid-America is honoring member families who have supported the national Farm Credit System for over half a century.
Recognition in the Heritage Farm Program is open to current members of Farm Credit who have also been a member of the Farm Credit System for at least 50 consecutive years through their immediate family, parents or grandparents. Families who qualify are honored at an annual ceremony with a special plaque and heirloom hope chest.
The Owen County School District is issuing a letter today, indicating a student at Maurice Bowling Middle School may have contracted the H1N1, commonly known as swine flu.
Owen County School Superintendent Mark Cleveland said Wednesday the middle-school student has the symptoms of the virus, but no formal test results have been received.
Cleveland said the Center for Disease Control is backed up with many other possible swine flu tests and he has been advised to treat the illness as an incident of swine flu.
In the fifth grade, I often stayed up long after my parents had gone to bed, making sure the margins in my geography notebook were straight as an arrow for Miz Eva Lois Wright. This genetic disposition to please people now obliges me to respond quickly to the plethora of "Getting To Know You" quizzes my friends have taken to sending me on the Internet. The questionnaires are similar to the ice-breaker games of my Methodist Youth Fellowship days – silly and sort of fun.
For one day out of each year, the Owen County Courthouse square is transformed into a community-gathering place, filled with street vendors, local bands and lots of fun for all.
The ninth annual Sweet Owen Day festival will be held Sept. 19.
The event will kick off with the Owenton Rotary Club Pancake Breakfast at 7 a.m.
A 5-K run/walk will take place, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Copyright © 2015
The Owenton News-Herald is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Owen County and Owenton, KY, and the surrounding area.


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The University of Central Arkansas recently finished an administrative investigation into allegations of sexual harassment of interns at The Oxford American offices on campus, according to records released by the university under the Freedom of Information Act.
Between July 19 and Aug. 1, UCA officials interviewed interns, staff and former staff and found: "There were many examples of inappropriate sexual conversation and language, obscene gestures were witnessed and potential sexual harassment situations were documented."
The workplace at the prestigious literary magazine could be viewed as "hostile," according to the draft report released Monday.
A final report, with few changes, is expected to be reviewed by President Tom Courtway today [Thursday,] said Graham Gillis, interim title 9 coordinator for UCA, in email.


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Gap reports higher profit, plans India expansion
San Francisco • Gap Inc. said its profit rose 10 percent in the second quarter as the clothing retailer cut expenses and managed to lift sales.
The San Francisco-based company also said it plans to open Gap stores in India next year. The first locations will open in the country's two largest cities, Mumbai and Delhi. Over time, the company expects about 40 franchise-operated locations in India.
For the quarter, Gap said sales at established stores around the world were flat. The performance reflected a 5 percent decline at Gap, flat sales at Banana Republic, and growth of 4 percent at Old Navy. That measurement is a key indicator because it strips out the volatility of newly opened and closed locations.
Operating and marketing expenses were lower in the quarter.
The company raised its full year guidance, and now expects to earn $2.95 to $3 per share, reflecting a 5 cents-per-share gain on an asset sale.
For the quarter ended Aug. 2, the company earned $332 million, or 75 cents per share. Not including one-time items, it earned 70 cents per share, or a penny more than Wall Street expected, according to Zacks Investment Research.
A year ago, the company earned $303 million, or 64 cents per share.
Total revenue rose to $3.98 billion, matching analyst forecasts.
Its shares edged up 24 cents to $43.42 in after-hours trading.


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The Honorable John W. Douglass, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research,
Development and Acquisition will be the ceremony's principal speaker. The ship
will be christened by the ships's sponsor Mrs. Anne Bingaman, wife of Senator
Jeff Bingaman. Other distinguished guests will include Rear Admiral Paul G.
Gaffney, Commander Naval Meteorology & Oceanography Command, Stennis Space
Center, Mississippi; Rear Admiral Paul M. Robinson, Program Executive Officer,
Carriers, Littoral Warfare and Auxiliary Ships; Mr. John Dane, President
Trinity Marine Group; Dr. Robert B. Gagosian, Director Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institution; Dr. Fred E. Saalfeld, Deputy Chief of Naval Research, Office of
Naval Research; and ship's Matron of Honor, Dr. Sue Woolsey, National Academy
of Sciences.
Atlantis is the second of 3 ships under contract with Halter Marine. The
Atlantis, upon delivery, will be managed by the Office of Naval Research (ONR),
and operated by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and Scripps Institute of
Oceanography. The third ship will be owned and operated by the National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Atlantis is named for two previous Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
research vessels, Atlantis and Atlantis II. Among the many scientific
contributions of the earlier Atlantis (1931-1964), were the first study of
underwater acoustics; hydrographic research which became the basis for the
Navy's sonar prediction; and extensive chartings of the world's sea floors.
The space shuttle Atlantis was named in special recognition of this ship.
Atlantis II (1963-1996) performed pioneering studies in marine geology and
geophysics; deep-sea surveying and imaging; and became the support vessel for
the Deep Submergence Research Vehicle Alvin.
These research ships provide general purpose oceanographic research
capabilities in coastal and deep ocean areas. They are capable of collecting
oceanographic, acoustic and geophysical data and have the speed and endurance
to meet worldwide ocean research and data collection requirements year round.
Atlantis is 274 feet in length, has a beam of 53 feet and displaces 3,250 tons
fully loaded.
For information related to the christening, the Supervisor of Shipbuilding,
Conversion and Repair point of contact is Mrs. Maria Norman-Pike, at (601)
475-1211, extension 79.


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Favorite Band Whose Name is Also a Geographical Location
The name of the group must be the exact name of the place, so groups like American Music Club were disqualified.
These seven are all I could come up with. Are there any more notable bands with names that are also geographical locations? If so, suggestions are welcome.
Oo, Europe, good one. One of the few bands I've seen live (they were opening for Def Leppard (is it possible to disown one's own adolescence? :-) )
I don't know if these are noteworthy enough to include on your list but here's a few from the old timer:
New York Dolls
Black Oak Arkansas
Bay City Rollers
Atlanta Rhythm Section
Uncle Tupelo
Ohio Express
Miami Sound Machine
Georgia Satellites
Kentucky Headhunters
L. A. Guns
Little Texas
Nashville Pussy (seriously)
Ohio Players
Would "Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels" count?
Sorry, but most of these wouldn't qualify by my rules. The band name must be the exact name of a geographical location, not include the name of a geographical location. However, Nazareth and Alabama would qualify. I've never heard of Nazareth, but I'm sure I've heard Alabama mentioned at some point. Thanks for the suggestions.
Please add a "none of the above" or "these all suck" selection to your poll so I can vote. Thanks.


text:
Rx drug information, pharmaceutical research, clinical trials, news, and more
A Study to Describe the Pharmacokinetics of Acyclovir in Premature Infants (PTN_Acyclo) [Recruiting]
Double-Blind Placebo-Controlled Study Comparing the Combination of 15% SP-303 Gel With Acyclovir Versus Acyclovir Alone for the Treatment of Recurrent Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV) Infections in Subjects With Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) [Completed]
Effectiveness of Acyclovir in Suppressing HIV Viral Load in Women Coinfected With HIV and Herpes Simplex Virus Type 2 (HSV-2) [Recruiting]
Contribution of Salivary Cortisol in the Detection of Infra-clinic Cortisol Adenoma (ACIC) [Recruiting]
The Safety and Effectiveness of Zidovudine Plus Acyclovir in Patients With Early HIV Infection [Completed]
A Randomized Controlled Trial of Acyclovir Among HIV and HSV-2 Co-Infected Women, Chiang Rai, Thailand [Completed]
Acyclovir in Preventing Herpes Simplex Virus Infection in Patients With Neutropenia [Recruiting]
Bioequivalence Study of Aciclovir 5% Cream in Japanese Healthy Volunteers [Recruiting]
Comparison of Brovavir Versus Acyclovir in the Treatment of Herpes in HIV-Infected Patients [Completed]
Acyclovir for Herpes Infections Involving the Central Nervous System in Neonates [Active, not recruiting]
A Randomized Trial to Evaluated the Suppressive Effect of Acyclovir on Rapidly Cleared HSV-2 Reactivation [Recruiting]
Acyclovir HSV Skin, Eye, and Mouth [Active, not recruiting]
Iontophoretic Application of Acyclovir Cream to Treat Recurrent Herpes Labialis [Completed]
Acyclovir to Treat Patients Co-Infected With HIV and Herpes Viruses in Uganda [Recruiting]
Treatment and Suppression of Hairy Leukoplakia in ARC Patients With Oral Acyclovir (ACV) [Completed]
Episodic Acyclovir Therapy for Genital Ulcers [Recruiting]
Comparison of Foscarnet Versus Vidarabine in the Treatment of Herpes Infection in Patients With AIDS Who Have Not Had Success With Acyclovir [Completed]
Usage of Acyclovir for Suppression of HIV-1 and HSV-2 Coinfected Persons in Cameroon [Active, not recruiting]
HSV-2 Shedding Resolution After Acyclovir Treatment [Recruiting]
Pharmacokinetic and GUD Clinical and Virologic Response to Acyclovir in HIV Negative African Women [Recruiting]
A Comparison of 882C87 Versus Acyclovir in the Treatment of Herpes Zoster in Patients With Weakened Immune Systems [Completed]
A Comparative Trial of Valacyclovir Hydrochloride ( 256U87 ) and Acyclovir for the Suppression of Anogenital Herpes Infections in HIV-Infected Patients [Completed]
A Study of Zidovudine Plus Acyclovir in HIV-Infected Patients [Completed]
A Study to Compare the Efficacy and Safety of Valacyclovir Hydrochloride ( 256U87 ) Versus Acyclovir in the Treatment of Recurrent Anogenital Herpes Infections in HIV Infected Patients [Completed]
Suppression of Cytomegalovirus Retinitis Utilizing High Dose Intravenous Acyclovir and Oral Zidovudine in Patients With AIDS [Completed]
The Effect of Acyclovir Treatment of the Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV) Infection on HIV Levels in the Blood [Completed]
Iontophoretic Application of Acyclovir Gel to Treat Cold Sores [Completed]
A Multicenter, Double Blind, Comparative Study of Zidovudine Alone Versus Zidovudine and Acyclovir as Treatment for HIV-Infected Patients With CD4+ Counts Less Than 200 Cells/mm3 [Completed]
Herpes Simplex Virus Type 2 (HSV-2) Suppression to Prevent HIV Transmission [Active, not recruiting]
Valacyclovir Versus Acyclovir as HSV-2 Suppressive Therapy: Effect on Plasma HIV-1 Levels Among HIV-1/HSV-2 Co-infected Persons [Recruiting]
A Study of Acyclovir to Help Prevent HIV Infection in People With Genital Herpes [Recruiting]
Long-Term Oral Acyclovir Usage to Prevent Herpes Zoster Virus Infection After Bone Marrow Transplant [Completed]
Open Label Safety Study of Xerese Cream in the Treatment of Recurrent Herpes Labialis in Children 6-11 Years Old [Recruiting]
Efficacy of Antiviral Medications in Controlling Vertigo Attacks of Patients With Meniere's Disease [Recruiting]
Advanced Cardiovascular Imaging Consortium [Recruiting]
Efficacy of Oral Famciclovir Versus Aciclovir Treatment in Patients With Herpes Zoster [Recruiting]
An Open, Multicenter Study of Foscarnet Treatment of Acyclovir-Resistant Herpes Simplex Virus in Patients With the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome and Other Immunodeficiencies [Completed]
PTH - Preemptive Treatment for Herpesviridae [Recruiting]
Trial to Study the Effect of Dose of Herpes Simplex Virus-2 (HSV-2) Suppressive Therapy on HSV and HIV [Recruiting]
Efficacy of Oral Famciclovir 125mg Comparing to Aciclovir 200 mg Treatment in Patients With Active Recurrent Genital Herpes [Recruiting]
A Study to Compare Two Techniques for Articular Cartilage Repair:ACIC Vs. MCIC [Not yet recruiting]
Phase I/II Study of High-Dose Acyclovir for Central Nervous System or Disseminated Neonatal Herpes Simplex Virus Infection [Completed]
Treatment of Acyclovir-Resistant Mucocutaneous Herpes Simplex Disease in Patients With AIDS: Open Label Pilot Study of Topical Trifluridine [Completed]
SP-303T Applied to the Skin of Patients With Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV) Infection and AIDS Who Have Not Had Success With Acyclovir [Completed]
Phase III Randomized Study of Oral Acyclovir in Infants With Herpes Simplex Virus Infection Limited to Skin, Eyes, and Mouth [Completed]
Phase III Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Study of Acyclovir Oral Suspension for Neonatal Herpes Simplex Virus Infection Limited to the Skin, Eyes, and Mouth [Completed]
Cytomegalovirus Control in Critical Care [Recruiting]
A Study of Valacyclovir Hydrochloride in the Prevention of Life-Threatening Cytomegalovirus Disease in HIV-Infected Patients [Completed]
Efficacy and Safety of Foscarnet Sodium and Sodium Chloride Injection in Patients With Herpes Zoster [Not yet recruiting]
Phase 3 Clinical Study for the Treatment of Cold Sore [Recruiting]
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The Pilot Study of Foscarnet Cream in the Treatment of Mucocutaneous Herpes Simplex Virus Infections in Immunocompromised Patients Unresponsive to Acyclovir Treatment [Completed]
An Open Study of Foscarnet Treatment of Acyclovir-Resistant Herpes Simplex Virus in Patients With the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome and Other Immunodeficiencies [Completed]
Phase III Randomized Study of Oral Acyclovir in Infants With Herpes Simplex Virus Infection Involving the Central Nervous System [Recruiting]
Effect of HSV-2 Suppressive Therapy on Sexual Behavior [Recruiting]
Comparison of Topical Antiviral Agents for Labial Cold Sores (Herpes Labialis) [Not yet recruiting]
Cidofovir as a Treatment for Herpes Simplex in Patients With AIDS [Completed]
Valacyclovir in Preventing Cytomegalovirus Infection in Patients Who Are Undergoing Donor Stem Cell Transplantation [Active, not recruiting]
Herpetic Eye Disease Study (HEDS) I [Completed]
Herpetic Eye Disease Study (HEDS) II [Active, not recruiting]
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Phase 2 Trial of Carfilzomib for Metastatic Castration-resistant Prostate Cancer Following Treatment [Recruiting]
Anti-Herpetic Treatment of Genital Ulcer : Effect on HIV & Herpes Shedding (ANRS 1212) [Completed]
Phase III Trial of HSV-2 Suppression in Sero-Discordant Couples and Substudy on Role of TNF-a in HIV-1 Transmission [Recruiting]
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Bioequivalence Study in Healthy Volunteers of a New Paediatric Formulation of Valacyclovir Used for Prophylaxis and Treatment of VZV and HSV Infections in Children, Phase I (VALID I) [Recruiting]
Palatability Testing of a New Paediatric Formulation of Valacyclovir - VALID 0 [Recruiting]
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PACT for Individuals With Serious Mental Illness [Not yet recruiting]
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Phase I/II Trial of Early Infusion of Multivirus Specific T Cells (MVST) to Prevent Post Transplant Viral Infections [Not yet recruiting]
Valaciclovir to Prevent Transmission of Herpes Simplex Virus [Completed]
The Effect of Valacyclovir on the Detection of HIV From Genital Herpes Lesions in HIV-Infected Patients [Completed]
A Study of Valacyclovir as Treatment for Genital Herpes Simplex Virus in HIV-Infected Patients [Active, not recruiting]
A Pharmacokinetic Study of Valacyclovir in Pediatric Oncology Patients [Completed]
A Clinical Research Study For The Suppression And Treatment Of Genital Herpes Infection In HIV-Infected Persons [Terminated]
A Study of Valacyclovir to Suppress HSV and HIV Shedding in Coinfected Persons [Completed]
V3: Vancouver-Victoria Valacyclovir Trial for Early Psychosis [Recruiting]
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Valacyclovir+Temovate Gel for the Treatment of Herpes Labialis [Completed]
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text:
Photos and Review by Oyster.com Investigators
Tired and worn
Although the lobby is presentable enough -- natural stone tiling is paired with a black lacquer reception desk and an alligator skin stair banister -- things start to change as you head up the stairs to the first floor. The carpet on the stairs has literally been worn all the way down to the wooden step from use -- even the alligator skin mysteriously disappears off the banister and the original worn wood reappears. Hallways are dismally dim, the fixtures are dented and broken, and the wallpaper is peeling in places. This would acceptable for a low-budget London residence, but certainly not for a 4-star hotel, which this property purports to be.
A two-minute walk from Knightsbridge tube station, in the middle of affluent West London shopping and residential districts
Knightsbridge is primarily an affluent, toffee-nosed shopping and residential area, populated by well-heeled locals, Middle Eastern leisure and business guests, and the working immigrant class. Home of some of London's wealthiest residents, such as Chelsea football club owner Roman Abramovich, this is also the famed hangout spot for Middle Eastern racers who reportedly fly in their expensive cars for the summer and spend their days and nights racing around the local streets.
Rooms are decorated in traditional neutral tones; many have worn furnishings
A basic breakfast served in-room
For a quick place to crash in a premier central West London location, this hotel is tolerable if you can get a deal. The hotel is showing serious wear and tear, and since the hotel advertises itself as a 4-star, rather than a budget, property, many guests walk away disappointed. Amenities are few: There's a business center and room service for breakfast, but little else. Prices are usually very inflated for what you get -- guests are better off spending their money elsewhere.
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|Avg. Dinner Entrée
|Greater than $25
|$18.01 - $25
|$12.01 - $18
|$7.01 - $12
|Less than $7
Posted by Yvonne on 06/05/2015
Fun place to eat and drink and play boccie. LOVE LOVE LOVE the food . . . and beer . . . and wine options! Service is great very comfortable atmosphere!
Posted by Maria Tude on 09/19/2014
Food was excellent! Truffle fries were the best I ever had. Miami needs more places like this unique treasure:)
Posted by Anonymous on 05/26/2014
What Can I say but mediocre food, Atmosphere and service. They were out of their signature item, the place is cheaply designed and the service is poor. The waiter was texting the entire time and was not attentive. The macaroni and cheese was absolutely nothing special. We ordered short ribs that was so difficult to chew. The bar is so deep that you need to assist the server to hand you the food and help clear off your space. The neighborhood is a bit Ify. However I did enjoy my beer. Overall not a great first impression. Most likely won't be a second time. Whoever owns this place needs to put themself as a customer and experience all the flaws and correct them immediately.
Posted by Soraya on 05/16/2014
I love this place, I am sooo happy this area is finally hip. Nice place to hang out play a game of chess and drink a cold fat tire while you wait for your delicious burgers and tapas. kitchen is a little slow but worth the wait. lamb and feta appetizer is my fave.


text: (8-14-14) A $29.5 million bond issue will go before the Lincoln City Council for consideration to put on the November 4th general election ballot. Mayor Beutler says the bond will help in the upgrade of the 911 communication system, which hasn't been updated in more than 25 years, and help build two new fire stations that would replace a couple of existing facilities. "Through the relocation of these two stations, we will improve the footprint of Lincoln Fire and Rescue without adding additional staff," Beutler said. The two fire stations would replace the 84th and South and 14th and Adams locations, with the southeast location to also house a police substation. "The proposed bond issue will add about $21 a year to the property tax bill on our property valued at $150,000," Beutler said. The council will receive the bond proposal at its Monday meeting and a public hearing is scheduled for August 25.


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Brining a small amount of chicken
I want to brine 2 small chicken breasts but all the recipes I have found call for 1/2 cup of salt to 1 gallon of water. Do I really need to follow that for 2 small breasts? It seems kind of wasteful. I was wondering if it would be ok to cut down by half or a third. Is it the amount of salt that is important or is it a ratio to water that I need to get right?
Honestly, I just do it by taste since I am single and rarely brine whole birds. I go for a seawater flavor, and try to do it in advance to give whole spices time to infuse. I like to keep good marinades or brines in a jar and reuse them a few times in rapid succession rather than going through the whole process every time. Just my workable habits to try, not necessarily what you should always do.
re: janniecooks
I agree with cut it down and the ratio looks pretty good to my eye.
Whatever ratio you decide to use, just remember that a gallon = 128 ounces and a cup = 16 tablespoons. I always try to err on the side of caution when brining after having an embarrassing experience using a brine recipe that created a dish so salty it was barely fit to eat - and I did it with company for dinner. I've found that if I use less salt and more time I get pretty good results after rinsing and patting dry. If the brining doesn't provide the juiciness I had hoped it would, at least the meat doesn't resemble a salt lick.
The salt : water ratio AND the right timing is what you need. Cooks Illustrated (I believe) did a bunch of tests, and they found that low-salt brining wasn't any better than not brining at all in terms of juiciness. In this case, though, all you need is enough water to cover the chicken.
I use the brine recipe from The Gift of Southern Cooking by Edna Lewis and Scott Peacock, and it's always been successful:
Brining for Poultry and Meat
To make the brine, stir kosher salt (do not, under any circumstances, use table salt here) into cold water until dissolved, in the proportion of 1/4 cup salt to 1 quart of water. Mix enough brine to cover the poultry or meat completely in a nonreactive* bowl or pot. Store refrigerated for the times specified below. Do not brine for longer than the recommended time or your meat will become too salty.
Cut-up chicken: brine for 8-12 hours
Whole chicken for roasting: brine for 8-24 hours
Whole turkey for roasting: brine for 24-48 hours
Pork chops: brine for 2 hours
Pork loin: brine for 8-24 hours
Pork shoulder: brine for 24 hours


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Wednesday, November 6, 2013
Papi: Napoli Looked Like He Came From Bible
David Ortiz
continued his World Series MVP Media Tour with an appearance in New York on the
LIVE With Kelly & Michael
show—schmoozing with hosts
Kelly Ripa
Michael Strahan
. With the World Series trophy in tow, Papi gave credit to manager
John Farrell
for the success of the team—and also paid homage to the events of last April. But his best comment might have been his evaluation of
Mike Napoli
's beard as the 'nastiest'. Said Papi:
"My boy, Napoli. It looked like he came from the Bible or something."
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Irish Republican News And Views From A Fenian Fox
On Tuesday I discussed the slow but steady linguistic change currently taking place in Wales, with increasing numbers of Welsh people returning to their native language, largely due to a positive political environment in which equality legislation and clearly defined language policies have shaped the cultural landscape of the nation. Over the last two decades virtually all the political parties in Wales have embraced the concept of bilingualism and it has transformed the country. The days of politicians paying lip service to the Welsh language, or being actively hostile and discriminatory to Welsh speakers, have slowly faded away.
The institutional bigotry of English-speaking Wales has been broken, if not entirely erased. It can still kick back, as is evident from this report on the bizarre claims by businessmen in the Welsh-speaking region of Ceredigion that the transformation of the last bilingual English-and-Welsh speaking school in the area into a monolingual Welsh-speaking school (to meet the needs of local parents and children) will threaten jobs and the economy. Apparently speaking a language other than English means you will be punished by being made unemployed. I wonder has anyone told that to the Germans? Or the Japanese? Not to mention the Chinese.
From Wales Online:
"A row has erupted over plans to phase out teaching pupils in English at a primary school in a Welsh language stronghold.
Business leaders say the move could hinder the economy.
Ysgol Gynradd Aberteifi is the last remaining dual language primary school in the Cardigan area, with the nearest school teaching in English more than 20 miles away in New Quay.
All other eight schools within an eight-mile radius offer education through the medium of Welsh. The decision has ignited a row with business leaders who say the move could deter potential businesses and workforces from moving to the area.
Cardigan and District Chamber of Commerce said changing the status of the school will also have a "negative effect" on the expansion of existing businesses.
More than 1,000 people signed a petition against the change last year but the authority's education cabinet gave the go ahead for the scheme last month.
Supporters say only a small number of pupils are currently taught in English and education director Eifion Evans said the change would be introduced gradually over a period of time, starting from September 2013.
Pupils already at the school will continue to be educated in Welsh and English during their time in the school. The school would become a full Welsh medium school in September 2019.
The Chamber has called for a delay on the move until a full consultation is carried out with firms in the area.
"We are objecting on the grounds that there has been inadequate consultation in relation to the effect such a change will have on the ability of local businesses to expand, and on the ability to attract new businesses," said chairman Paul Oakley.
In a letter to the education authority, he said Ceredigion has the lowest earnings in Wales with a large community that desperately needs better paid jobs.
Welsh Government figures show the average weekly earnings in Ceredigion are the lowest in the country but house prices are disproportionately high.
Ceredigion remains one of the strongholds of the Welsh language, with 61% of those in the economically active age group speaking it.
Mr Oakley said the authority has said it has no evidence that the medium of education is an issue for prospective businesses.
"Quite who the education authority has consulted on these assertions is not clear but the obvious contact – the Chamber of Commerce, which represents more than 50 local businesses – has not been consulted, and would not agree with that," he said.
"Key skills required by companies to move into new areas will be more difficult to recruit if there is no English stream in the local school."
Councillor Ian ap Dewi, chairman of the council's education scrutiny committee, said the decision was a very positive development for Cardigan and for the county.
"This is a big step and I congratulate the school for taking it. Welsh medium education is completely natural and normal."
He added that late-comers to the Welsh language who move in from non-Welsh speaking areas will be able to attend to county's language centre to prepare them for Welsh medium education.
Meinir Jones, spokeswoman for the Welsh Language Board, said: "Parents will still be able to help their child by reading bilingual books with them, by using audio books, and by taking an interest in school life and offer practical help if needed.
"In many parts of Wales the vast majority of children in Welsh-medium schools come from non-Welsh-speaking homes, so the schools are experienced in dealing with such situations."
Reading the report one is left wondering if this is a case of Anglophone businessmen in Ceredigion issuing "warnings": or issuing threats. Take away our English language and we will take away your jobs? Less a case of expressing the virtues of English and instead a simple case of expressing the inherent supremacism of some English-speakers.
What next? The "Blue Book" and the "Welsh Not" sign for children's necks?
Congratulations, you beat me to it; I was about to email you this http://www.tivysideadvertiser.co.uk/news/9638462.School_s_Welsh_medium_plan_criticised_by_local_businesses/?ref=mr
Mr Oakley doesn't seem to have any experience or knowledge of Welsh Medium Education and his comments are based wholly on ignorance and prejudice. What is sad is that he represents a Chamber of Trade many of whose members are Welsh speaking indigenous businesses. We as Celtic nations are far too complacant and comfortable and fail to see the dangers of right wing White flight from England. It will be interesting to see how the indigenous Welsh businesses will react to Mr Oakley as chair of the Chamber of Trade?
We're a Welsh speaking family living in a large city. I speak only Welsh to my four children at home and they attend Welsh medium schools, Welsh social events and a Welsh language church. Their English is also excellent, delivered through English lessons in school and also aquired I guess by a kind of osmosis. Speaking Welsh has never been a hindrance to them, in fact the opposite. All four are very open to other cultures and languages and have learned French and German easily and well. Their Welsh medium education has had many other cognitive and cultural advantages too. Personally I can see no arguments against Welsh medium, whether parents speak Welsh or not.
Looking at this may I quote the Irish experience in loosing its language in the 19th and 20th century and a comparison with another small agricultural country"
This decline appears to have little beneficial effect on the Irish economy. In the words of the eminent historian Professor Joe Lee in his monumental study of Ireland in the 20th century. He speaks of dairy exports to Britain,
"(in 1870) …Denmark began to enter the dairying industry seriously…..The Danish performance easily eclipsed the Irish one. There were many reasons for this…abandoning their obscure language in favour of English was not one of them.." (Ireland 1912-1985 Page 663)
On the previouis page he states "…it is hardly going too far tio say that but for the loss of the language, there would be little discussion about identity in the republic. With language little else seems to be required"
Indeed all of us, not least our Government Ministers and now it seems, certain Welsh business men, would benefit from reading this particular chapter of Professor Lee's book.
I see the BBC have finally caught up with this today, reporting how bi- lingual ism enhances cognitive function. A couple of years ago Prof. Antonella Sorce from Edinburgh University gave a talk in Stornoway about this very issue. My son, like most of his friends, will be going into Garlic medium education after the summer. I don't have a lot of Gaelic myself, but my husband does. It just seems to have become the norm here now (Eilean Siar),and after decades of being stigmatised, older folk are feeling more at ease with their native tongue, and also willing to speak to Gaelic learners. It doesn't mean the language is safe though, and stories like this one are so frustrating.


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MINI MAC 1.66Ghz start up fail
I recently bought a second hand mac Mini 1.66 Ghz and when starting up it gave me a scrambled up screen in a few languages, the top let started with "panic".
So, I put in a Leopard CD in (over tiger as advised was installed) and 1 hour later got a screen saying install successful and restart, when restarted it went back to the aforementioned screen beginning with "panic"
Cooked? anyone please, any help would be appreciated, thanks
That's called a kernel panic...and most times it's hardware related. Furthermore...MANY times it's related to bad ram or incompatible ram. My suggestion would be to pull all the ram...and only install 1 stick of ram at a time to see if you get stability.
Your Mac-mini has 2 ram slots (not sure if both are filled). If both are filled...remove 1, and restart. See if you have stability. If so, great. If not try the other stick by itself. If all your ram appears bad...then you could try ordering a new stick of ram from OWC or Crucial:
Performance Upgrades; FireWire USB SATA Storage; Memory, more at OWC
RAM Memory Upgrade: Dell, Mac, Apple, HP, Compaq. USB drives, SSD at Crucial.com
If your Mac-mini only has 1 stick of ram in it...then it is either bad (dead)...or not Mac compatible.
...or it could be a different hardware problem. But this is unlikely...since your Mac-mini sounds like it boots properly.
- Nick
thanks pigoo3 / Nick,
Tries your suggestion but same problem. Also tried holding down D when starting and result was "no hardware fail"
so it's now at the mac shop for a flu vac
Just a guess, bad RAM or maybe the Hard Drive is dying and corrupted the install. The 1.66 Minis are quite old now so the drive could have issues. If the Apple Hardware Test said there was nothing wrong, that is interesting, but there are some times it's missed a minor fault.
- Nick
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Video Review: Benefit for Brows
Video Review: Benefit for Brows
With Benefit's announcement of free brow service on your birthday, they also included a few of their cult favorite brow products, which I swatch and talk about in this video–a bit of first impressions with some review, since I have used a few products mentioned in the video previously! I posted reviews for both Brows A-Go-Go and High Brow this past week, and since the pencil isn't my shade, I'm not reviewing it at this time.
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|Red Roof Inns Belmont hotels are listed below. Search for cheap and discount Red Roof Inns hotel rates in Belmont, MA for your group or personal travels. We list the best Red Roof Inns Belmont venues so you can review the Belmont Red Roof Inns hotel list below to find the perfect place.
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Professional features at a very attractive price.
The Meinl Marathon Designer Series Tumba Conga is constructed with a 2-ply rubberwood shell decorated with a stylish appliqué graphic. The drum boasts an 11"-diameter True Skin buffalo head, 8mm strong tuning lugs, 2.6mm rounded SSR-Rim, and black powder coated hardware.
Meinl includes a Steely II Conga Stand, Meinl Conga Saver, an accessory pouch, an L-shaped tuning key, and Tune Up Oil with the Marathon Designer Tumba.


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Book your room at Days Inn Bronx Near Stadium
Suite, 1 King BedMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Standard Room, 1 King Bed, SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Standard Room, 1 Queen Bed, AccessibleMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Standard Room, 1 King BedMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Double Room, 2 Double BedsMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Get an overview of this hotelHotel with free breakfast, near Yankee Stadium
With a stay at Days Inn Bronx Near Stadium in Bronx, you'll be convenient to Bronx Museum of the Arts and Yankee Stadium.
This hotel is within close proximity of Bradhurst Urban Renewal Park and Morris - Jumel Mansion.
Make yourself at home in one of the air-conditioned rooms featuring flat-screen televisions. Conveniences include desks and coffee/tea makers, as well as phones with free local calls.
Enjoy a satisfying meal at a restaurant serving guests of Days Inn Bronx Near Stadium.
Featured amenities include a 24-hour front desk and coffee/tea in the lobby. Free self parking is available onsite.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
The hotel offers a restaurant. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning. This Bronx hotel also offers a fitness center and coffee/tea in the lobby. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
- 24-hour front desk
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Free breakfast
- Fitness facilities
- Restaurant
- Free self parking
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Coffee/tea maker
- Iron/ironing board
- Flat-panel TV
- Desk
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast each morning.
Days Inn Bronx Near Stadium has a restaurant on site.
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.


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Lyrik RC2 DH
Lyrik got meaner and leaner. The new Lyrik combines climbing prowess and downhill control through a BoXXer-derived Mission Control DH damper. Master the mountain with Lyrik's 160 or 170mm travel options, all new air spring systems and a stout 35mm structure.
Please see our Product Authentication WarningFind a Dealer Product Matrix
Specifications for Lyrik RC2 DH
|Dual Position Air: 160-130mm, Solo Air: 170/160mm, Coil: 170/160mm
|Dual Position Air: 2243g, Solo Air: 2180g, Coil: 2369g, *Weight based on 265mm 1-1/8" steerer with 20mm Maxle Lite
|Mission Control DH, External rebound, high speed compression and low speed compression
|Available Springs
|Dual Position Air / Solo Air / Coil
|External rebound, high speed compression and low speed compression, Spring: Air pressure via single Schrader valve: Dual Position Air and Solo Air, Spring via Internal Preload: Coil
|Steerer Options
|Aluminum 1-1/8", 1.5" (+42g), 1.5" to 1-1/8" tapered (+30g), 1.5" to 1-1/4" tapered (+30g)
|Forged, Hollow Al 66 TV
|Upper Tubes
|35mm, 7000 series striaght wall aluminum, low friction anodized
|Magnesium, Post Disc Mount, Maxle Lite 20mm Axle
|Travel, Spring, Steerer, Color
|Recommended Rear Shock
|Monarch Plus RC3
|Maximum Rotor Size
|Color Options
|Black, White, Diffusion Black
- Power Bulge™
When you need your forearms to be stronger for more control, you bulk them up in the gym. When you need more durability from your fork, bulk them up with our Power Bulge. Other companies just increase the stanchion size adding extra weight. Power Bulge simply reinforces the lower leg to allow for an oversized bushing, increasing stiffness and maximizing your ride. Plus, it's called Power Bulge.
- Travel Gradients™
Measurement gradients indicating the current travel setting are conveniently located on the upper tubes so that you always know how much travel you are running. You won't find this anywhere else but RockShox.
Documents Available for Lyrik RC2 DH
See more documents available for RockShox products.


text: WICHITA, Kan. - A rollover accident left many Westar customers in south Wichita without power. It happened just before 7:30 p.m. Thursday on southbound I-235 at Seneca. A volunteer firefighter on scene says a car flipped end over end and hit a power pole. He also stated the driver ran from the scene of the crash, but officials confirmed that the man is custody. The extent of his injuries is unknown. Westar initially reported on its website that about 4,000 customers were without power following the crash.


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Gould Center in continuing the timely series,
"The Soviet Union Today and Tomorrow: A Time for
New Thinking."
An expert on strategic studies and international
diplomacy, Robert O'Neill discusses the fast-paced
changes in Eastern Europe and responses by Western
nations. His talk, titled "Russia and Eastern Europe
in Turmoil: The Future of Western Policies," kicks off
the second semester's part of this series on the Soviet
Born in Australia in 1936, O'Neill was educated at
the Royal Military College of Australia and the
University of Melbourne, graduating in engineering.
As a Rhodes scholar at Brasenose College, Oxford,
O'Neill read philosophy, politics, and economics.
Currently a professor of the history of war at Oxford,
O'Neill fought in Vietnam as an infantry captain for
the Australian Regular Army and served as director
of the International Institute for Strategic Studies
from 1982 to 1987. In that role he focused on analysis
of security problems in developing regions.
In addition to a busy lecture schedule. Dr. O'Neill
has edited numerous books on the subject of East-
West relations, including The Strategic Nuclear Balance: An Australian Perspective (1974),
The Conduct of East-West Relations in the 1980's (1985), and
Doctrine, Alliance, and Arms Control (1987). Dr. O'Neill was also commissioned by the Australian government to write a full
history of Australia's participation in the Korean War.
Sign-ups are due by Monday, January 15, if you wish to attend the reception and dinner before the 7:00 address.