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Article ID: 2477023 - View products that this article applies to.
This article attempts to guide you through understanding the most common settings that affect establishing a Terminal Services session in an enterprise environment.
Terminal Server
A Terminal Server is the server that hosts Windows-based programs or the full Windows desktop for Terminal Services clients. Users can connect to Terminal Server to run programs, to save files, and to use network resources on that server. Users can access a Terminal Server from within a corporate network or from the Internet.
Remote Connections for Administrative Purposes
Terminal Services supports two concurrent remote connections to the computer. You do not need Terminal Services client access licenses (TS CALs) for these connections.
To allow more than two administrative connections or multiple user connections you must install the Terminal Services role and have appropriate TS CALs.
Troubleshooting Establishing a Terminal Services Session
1. You may be limited in the number of users who can connect simultaneously to a Terminal Services session
Limited number of RDP connections can be due to misconfigured Group Policy or RDP-Tcp properties in Terminal Services Configuration. By default, the connection is configured to allow an unlimited number of sessions to connect to the server. When you try to make a Remote Desktop Connection (RDC) you get the following error:
Remote Desktop Disconnected.
This computer can't connect to the remote computer.
Try connecting again. If the problem continues, contact the owner of the remote computer or your network administrator.
To verify Remote Desktop is enabled:
To verify Terminal Services "Limit number of connections" Policy:
To verify Terminal Services RDP-Tcp properties:
Setting via Terminal Services Configuration
To verify Terminal ServicesLogon rights:
Configure the
()Remote Desktop Users Group
The Remote Desktop Users group on a Terminal Server is used to give users and groups permission to remotely connect to a Terminal Server.
You can add users and groups to the Remote Desktop Users group in the following ways:
Membership in the local Administrators group, or equivalent, on the Terminal Server that you plan to configure, is the minimum required to complete this procedure.
()To add users and groups to the Remote Desktop Users group by using the Remote tab
If you don't select "Allow users to connect remotely to this computer" on the Remote tab, no users will be able to connect remotely to this computer, even if they are members of the Remote Desktop Users group.
To add users and groups to the Remote Desktop Users group by using Local Users and Groups snap-in:
2. You may have a Port assignment conflict
This problem could indicate that another application on the Terminal Server is using the same TCP port as the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP). The default port assigned to RDP is 3389.
To resolve this issue, determine which application is using the same port as RDP. If the port assignment for that application cannot be changed, change the port assigned to RDP by editing the registry. After editing the registry, you must restart the Terminal Services service. After you restart the Terminal Services service, you should confirm that the RDP port has been correctly changed.
Terminal Server Listener Availability
The listener component runs on the Terminal Server and is responsible for listening for and accepting new Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) client connections, thereby allowing users to establish new remote sessions on the Terminal Server. There is a listener for each Terminal Services connection that exists on the Terminal Server. Connections can be created and configured by using the Terminal Services Configuration tool.
To perform these tasks, refer to the following sections.
Determine which application is using the same port as RDP
You can run the netstat tool to determine if port 3389 (or the assigned RDP port) is being used by another application on the Terminal Server.
To use netstat:
You should determine if this application can use a different port. If you cannot change the application's port, you will have to change the port assigned to RDP.
Important: Microsoft does not recommend changing the port assigned to RDP.
If you have to change the port assigned to RDP, you must edit the registry.
To perform this procedure, you must have membership in the local Administrators group, or you must have been delegated the appropriate authority.
To change the port assigned to RDP:
Caution: Incorrectly editing the registry might severely damage your system. Before making changes to the registry, you should back up any valued data.
Note: RDP-TCP is the default connection name. To change the port for a specific connection on the Terminal Server, select the connection under the WinStations key.
Confirm that the RDP port has changed
To confirm that the RDP port assignment has been changed, use the netstat tool.
To use netstat:
To verify that the listener on the Terminal Server is working properly, use any of the following methods.
Note: RDP-TCP is the default connection name and 3389 is the default RDP port. Use the connection name and port number specific to your Terminal Server configuration.
Method one
Use an RDP client, such as Remote Desktop Connection, to establish a remote connection to the Terminal Server.
Method two
To use the qwinsta tool to view the listener status on the Terminal Server:
To use the netstat tool to view the listener status on the Terminal Server:
To use the telnet tool to connect to the RDP port on the Terminal Server:
If telnet is not successful, you will receive this error:
Connecting To servername...Could not open connection to the host, on port 3389: Connect failed
The qwinsta, netstat, and telnet tools are also included in Windows XP. You can also download and use other troubleshooting tools, such as Portqry.
3. You may have an incorrectly configured Authentication and Encryption setting
Configuring authentication and encryption using Terminal Services Configuration
You cannot completely disconnect a Terminal Server connection
After a Terminal Server client loses the connection to a Terminal Server, the session on the Terminal Server may not transition to a disconnected state, instead, it may remain active even though the client is physically disconnected from the Terminal Server. If the client logs back in to the same Terminal Server, a new session may be established, and the original session may still remain active.
To work around this issue, follow these steps:
RDP Services is currently busy
Please refer to article link 948496 at the end of this document for more information about Scalable Networking Pack (SNP) features in Windows 2003
The following issues may occur when in Windows Server 2003 SNP feature is turned on:
When you try to connect to the server by using a VPN connection, you receive the following error message:
Error 800: Unable to establish connection.
4. You may have a Certificate Corruption
Terminal Services clients may be repeatedly denied access to the Terminal Server. If you are using a Terminal Services client to log on to the Terminal Server, you may receive one of the following error messages:
Error message 1
Because of a security error, the client could not connect to the Terminal server. After making sure that you are logged on to the network, try connecting to the server again.
Error message 2
Remote desktop disconnected. Because of a security error, the client could not connect to the remote computer. Verify that you are logged onto the network and then try connecting again.
Additionally, the following event ID messages may be logged in Event Viewer on the Remote Desktop server:
Event message 1
Event ID: 50
Event ID: 1088
Event message 3
Event ID: 1004
Event message 4
Event ID: 1010
Event message 5
Event ID: 28
Additionally, the following event ID messages may be logged in Event Viewer on the Terminal Server:
Important This section, method, or task contains steps that tell you how to modify the registry. However, serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Therefore, make sure that you follow these steps carefully. For added protection, back up the registry before you modify it. Then, you can restore the registry if a problem occurs. For more information about how to back up and restore the registry, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/322756/)How to back up and restore the registry in Windows
To resolve this issue, back up and then remove the X509 Certificate registry keys, restart the computer, and then reactivate the Terminal Services Licensing server. To do this, follow these steps.
NOTE: Perform the following procedure on each of the Terminal Servers.
For additional information, click the article numbers below to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/830581)How to limit the number of connections on a Terminal Server that runs Windows Server 2003
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/224395/EN-US/)Terminal Services Client Error Message: You Do Not Have Access to Logon to This Session
(http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc780927(WS.10).aspx)Troubleshooting General Remote Desktop Error Messages
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/329896)Because of a security error, the client could not connect to the Terminal Server
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/278433)Accessing Terminal Services Using New User Rights Options
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/258021)Event ID 52 When You Start Terminal Services
(http://support.microsoft.com/?id=948496)An update to turn off default SNP features is available for Windows Server 2003-based and Small Business Server 2003-based computers.
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/922044)A Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1-based Terminal Server cannot accept new incoming Terminal Service connections
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/895433)How to configure a Windows Server 2003 Terminal Server to use TLS for server authentication
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/895433)How to configure a Windows Server 2003 Terminal Server to use TLS for server authentication
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/939087)You experience problems when you upgrade a Windows 2000-based server that has Terminal Server enabled to Windows Server 2003
If this article does not help you resolve the problem or if you experience symptoms that differ from those that are described in this article, search the Microsoft Knowledge Base for more information. To search the Microsoft Knowledge Base, visit the following Microsoft Web site:
Then, type the text of the error message that you receive, or type a description of the problem in the Search Support (KB) box.
Note This is a "FAST PUBLISH" article created directly from within the Microsoft support organization. The information contained herein is provided as-is in response to emerging issues. As a result of the speed in making it available, the materials may include typographical errors and may be revised at any time without notice. See Terms of Use
(http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=151500)for other considerations.
Article ID: 2477023 - Last Review: March 30, 2011 - Revision: 3.0
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ONIDA, S.D. – (DRG News) A Pierre woman pleaded guilty last week in a Sully County Courtroom to Aiding and Abetting Third Degree Burglary. 20-year-old Kyla Fischer was one of three people charged with a break-in at Agar which occurred in May of 2011. Sully County States Attorney Emily Sovell says that Fischer admitted to Aiding and Abetting Burglary and charges of Grand Theft and Intentional Damage to Property were dismissed. Fischer faces a maximum penalty of ten years and a $20,000 fine when she is sentenced on January 22 in Onida.
Two others have already been sentenced for the crime, in which a burglary was committed at an Agar business. A safe, containing several items including an antique coin collection, was stolen. The coins were removed from the safe and the safe was thrown into the river. Officials have said it was later recovered. The coins were valued at as much as $100,000. 22-year-old Christopher Paul was sentenced in July for his guilty plea to Grand Theft. He received five years in prison with three years suspended. Another man, 20-year-old Tyson Burgard, also pled guilty to Grand Theft and was sentenced last month to seven years in prison, with four years suspended.
Comment Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in the comments section of DakotaRadioGroup.com are solely those of the comment author and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions held by DakotaRadioGroup.com.


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Blankets offer an artful way to stay warm. In graphic prints, lush paisley or classic point designs, blankets can be displayed in an infinite number of ways. These ideas are culled from some of our favourite H&H stylists and design editors. Sure you can toss a throw casually over the arm of a sofa, but blankets can stand in for tablecloths, drapes, bedspreads, and even headboards, to accent a room.
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KBH Archers offers 4 options to become a member of the club. They
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Wednesday, July 29, 2015
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2010: Golden Tate60th-overall pick | Position: Wide receiver | College: Notre Dame
Tate got off to a slow start with just 21 receptions for 227 yards his rookie season, and in 2011 got five starts but just three touchdowns on 382 receiving yards. In 2012, however, he clicked with new quarterback Russell Wilson. Tate had 688 receiving yards and seven touchdowns, including the controversial game-winning score against the Packers on ''Monday Night Football'' in Seattle. He led the Seahawks in receiving yards in 2013, when they won Super Bowl XLVIII. But he signed with the Detroit Lions in the offseason after the Seahawks wouldn't pay up in free agency.
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Alamo Colleges
The Alamo Colleges are dedicated to providing accessible and affordable higher education for all. Our five colleges fulfill this promise with a vast array of courses and two-year degrees — more than 425 associate degree and certificate programs.
Monthly Archive for May, 2014
Palo Alto College professor retires after 24 years
Dr. Dorothy Haecker, Professor of Philosophy at Palo Alto College, will be retiring after serving 24 years as a respected faculty member of the college, as well providing 50 years of service as an educator. Dr. Haecker graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy from the University of Texas at Austin […] [Read More]
Palo Alto College celebrates 2014 graduates
Palo Alto College will celebrate its students' academic achievements its annual Spring Commencement ceremony at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 17, at Freeman Coliseum. Over 400 of the nearly 900 students earning degrees and certificates for the 2013-2014 academic year are expected to walk the stage, including the first group of students to earn a […] [Read More]


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Before working at Lion Brand, I only had limited experiences with handknit items. A friend of mine knit me a beautiful ribbed red scarf when I was in college, (It wasn't until working at Lion Brand that I realized that the yarn used was Wool-Ease Thick & Quick) and later in college, my girlfriend knit me a scarf with Homespun. I kept thinking about how beautiful and amazing hand-knit pieces were, but could never wrap my head around the idea that two long cylindrical objects (needles) could take a piece of yarn and create something wearable. It was a task that I considered far too difficult for my clumsy, maladroit hands.
Not two weeks into working at Lion Brand, however, I noticed the incredible knitting and crocheting culture here. From Zontee (of the YarnCraft podcast) to Jackie and Karen (of the Design Department), I had a number of people telling me that knitting wasn't nearly as hard as I thought. So one day after work, I sat down with Zontee and was ready to learn. She taught me how to cast on and how to knit. That night I knit a number of rows, and came back to work ready for something new.
After work that next day, Zontee was ready to teach me how to purl. A few rows later, I was knitting a stockinette stitch, and was excited to start my first real project. Looking for a fairly simple project that could help me hone my newly found knitting and purling abilities, the people in our Design Department found a great, easy 2 and 1/2 Hour Scarf for me to complete. This would be a little bit more complex, and used three strands weaved in as one, but was an exciting first project. The first day I was ready to choose my yarn. With the expertise of our creative director, Karen, I picked out three beautiful colors of Vanna's Choice, and I was ready to go. Once again, Zontee helped me cast on and watched me knit my first few rows.
For the next few days, I could be found at home, on the train and after work working on this scarf. This was during NFL playoffs as well, so I was knitting while watching the Giants play – something that I would have never anticipated. The first few rows started off a little shaky (as you can see on the left side of the scarf), but after that, it was four and a half feet of pretty smooth sailing. When I got into trouble toward the end, Zontee also helped me to fix a stitch I'd dropped.
Truthfully, it was fun, exciting and really not as hard as I'd originally imagined. Though the "2 and 1/2 hour" label given to me probably did not take into account the fact that I had knitting growing pains, it still was a fairly quick project to do. With a little bit of help from everyone here, I now have a scarf that I'm proud to say I knit! I'll admit though, it's easier to knit a beautiful scarf when you're surrounded by fantastic knitters.
Do you or someone you know want to learn to knit or crochet? Check out our Learn to Knit Guide and our Learn to Crochet Guide.
Posted in Knitting, Lion Staff | 4 Comments » Comments
We were recently contacted by a blogger from Spain named Ariel, who authored a post about how to knit (como tejer in Spanish) over 2 years ago. Since he thought our own learn-to-knit instructions were very useful, he linked back to our website as a graphical resource that he found and used for these instructions, which are also available in Spanish.
All the content on LionBrand.com is provided to help you to grow as a crafter, whether that entails learning new stitches from the StitchFinder, discover more with YarnCraft, or connect with our Notebook. The great thing about the internet is that it is vast, yet completely interconnected – if you find something of ours that is useful, feel free to link to it and share with your friends or family! I hope you're enjoying this journey as much as we are!
Posted in Community, Knitting, Yarniverse | Comments Off on The Blogging World Comments
Knitting and crocheting are not simply hobbies for relaxation, can be very useful to kick habits like smoking as well! Chapel Hill News chronicled Riva Econopouly, a woman who put down her cigarettes for knitting needles, and has been smoke-free ever since. This is an incredible story of a woman who used to smoke up to three packs a day, but thanks to her knitting needles, was able to kick the habit. In fact, About.com's guide to quitting smoking suggests picking up portable hobbies such as crocheting or knitting to control the urge. Rocky Mountain News wrote that even teenagers are knitting to get rid of their nicotine dependence.
If you have any stories about how crafting helped someone quit smoking, we'd love to hear about it. Send us your comments.
Posted in Community, Yarniverse | 5 Comments » Comments
Male knitters are popping up more and more these days. It's exciting to see boundaries being changed and people are being more open-minded about crafts. There's a wonderful article at Greatreporter.com that looks at males in the knitting community. We also had an episode of YarnCraft featuring Men Who Knit & Crochet. As a male knitter myself, I got odd looks from subway passengers while knitting a scarf on my way to work. But it's great to see that the number of males crafting is on the rise — one of the readers of the blog, Robert is working on the Tree of Life pattern right now, in fact. Also, one of my good friends, who's a world-class rock climber was one of the last people I'd have expected to crochet, but he's made some incredible things.
Are you a male knitter or crocheter? Speak up by commenting on this post and introducing yourself!
Posted in Community, Yarniverse | 10 Comments » Comments
How far would you go to remember your beloved pets? Some people create elaborate memorials to best give tribute to their best companions. One married couple in England took it one step further, by knitting their pets' fur into garments. The Cleveland Plain Dealer had readers email their local Dog Lady about the practice with comments. The English couple who had knit their two pets into jumpers had heard about the process through their dog breeders, and now have keepsakes of their best two companions.
Even Martha Stewart creates items out of her dog Paw Paw. In a segment of her February 14 show, she showed the care she takes of her dog, and how she is interested in knitting a keepsake using a skein of Paw Paw's fur yarn. She personally uses a local company VIP Fibers to spin the fur.
What do you think about this process? Have any of you tried using your dogs' or pets' fur to create a keepsake?
Posted in Knitting, Yarniverse | 11 Comments » Comments
For some of us (especially New Yorkers), getting 10 plastic bags at a grocery store is not an unusual thing. If you're doing that every week for a year, you've collected a lot of plastic bags. Some of you might not know what to do with all of these excess bags, and some may also want to figure out ways to reduce the wasteful usage of these bags. Luckily, Lifehacker posted an easy solution for this by crocheting your plastic bags to create a shoulder tote.
There are quite a few websites where you can purchase your own recycled bags, such as Reusablebags.com, and there are also some people who are creating some very amazing and cool bags out of recycled material. For instance, Cindy at My Recycled Bags does some absolutely incredible things with all types of materials. She's given me permission to show a couple of her bags here, and she has some incredibly creative ideas. She even created a VCR tote partially using Incredible, a Lion Brand ribbon yarn!
Crocheted Mini Shoulder Bag (Plastic Bags)
Sling Bag (VCR Tape & Incredible Yarn)
Posted in Crocheting, Yarniverse | 5 Comments » Comments
Over the past couple of weeks we came across a couple of bloggers who have created some beautiful afghans with our Cotton-Ease yarn.
Bella Dia uses a granny square pattern similar to our Happy Baby Blanket pattern to create her granny square blanket project.
Stardust Shoes takes some yarns and plays around with them to create some VERY cute flowers!
There is also a great group for those of you registered on Ravelry, for people who use Cotton-Ease, called Cotton pickin'. It's there for anyone and everyone to share Cotton-Ease love and has some wonderful suggestions for new items using the yarn.
Additionally on Bella Dia, she suggests a great way to pick out swatches for upcoming projects using our website.
Posted in Crocheting, Yarniverse | 3 Comments » Comments
The American Museum of Natural History in New York City merged science and art on Tuesday, April 8. Using yarn donated by Lion Brand, they have crocheted an entire coral reef ecosystem and discussed some the current issues facing reefs today, as well as actions that can be taken in the future.
Margaret Wertheim, director of the Institute for Figuring, and Kate Holmes, a marine biologist for AMNH, lead a discussion about the plight of coral reefs, and "hyperbolic crochet," while touching on handicraft, mathematics, marine ecology, conservation activism, and collective artistic practice.
To learn more about the Institute for Figuring, you can check out the article we wrote in our newsletter.
As someone who is also personally interested in coral reefs and their survivability, I also recently saw an article in The New York Times about some of the efforts being done to rebuild and sustain the reef community. One of these efforts is taking place in Delaware, where they are using old subway cars to create a thriving reef with trains taken from the New York City MTA. It's very cool!
Posted in Crocheting, Fiber Arts/Artists, Yarniverse | 3 Comments » Comments
We presented our annual fashion show hosted by Vanna White at the Crafts and Hobby Association Show in February. Here's a video of the show, including conceptual pieces, as well as practical fashion and home dec items. The coat shown below is a longer version of the Extra Easy, Extra Fabulous Sweater, which is one of our most popular patterns. We'll be posting a pattern for this longer version when our new catalog is comes out in September. The Easy Does It Blanket can be found on our Pattern Finder right now.
Posted in Lion Staff, On The Road | 6 Comments » Comments


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Archived NCRCRD Webinars (Reverse chronological order)
Anticipatory Preservation Planning: Protections of Rural Cultural and Physical Landscapes (7/20/15)
H. Fischer & D. Fischer (North Dakota State University)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
An Assessment Tool for Improving Public Engagement Around Complex, Emergent and Contested Science and Technology Issues (7/16/15)
W. Eaton (Michigan State University)
Recorded presentation
Strategies for Developing Successful CRED Extension Programs: Perspectives of a Program Leader (6/15/15)
T. Borich (Iowa State University)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
The Opportunities and Challenges of Sustaining Community Food Systems (4/2015)
T. Rice (Kansas State University) and M. Walk (Michigan State University)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
Persistent & Emerging Issues in Rural Education: Insights from Recent Economics of Education Research (3/9/15)
E. Mykerezi (University of Minnesota)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
Developing Local and Regional Food Systems in Nebraska (1/27/15)
C. Francis (University of Nebraska), J. Bailey & K. Starkweather (Center for Rural Affairs)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
Piketty's Capital & Inequality of Income and Wealth (1/15/15)
J. Coggins (University of Minnesota)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
Two Years Out: A Review of the Native American Institute's Project on the Potential and Impact of the Hearth Act (11/2014)
G. Henry, T. Mrozowski & A. Haviland (Michigan State University)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
Evaluating Impacts of Natural Resource Development (10/28/14)
M. Redlin and J. Jacquet (South Dakota State University)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
Arts and Community: Funding Opportunities and Resources from the National Endowment for the Arts (10/20/14)
J. Schupbach, National Endowment for the Arts
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
Funding and Sustaining Local Food Systems in Eight Midwest Communities (9/16/14)
L. Naeve & C. Hartsook (Iowa State University)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
Extension in the Intersection of Community Development & Health (8/4/14)
J. Adams, L. Johnson, W. Majee & B. Maltsberger (University of Missouri)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture Overview of Community Development Initiatives and Opportunities
By Brent Elrod, USDA/NIFA - Narrated PowerPoint delivered at the National Program Leader's preconference, National Association of Community Development Extension Professionals, June 22, 2014.
Download and combine the files below into one PPT file (Part 1, 2, 3), open saved file in PowerPoint. To hear audio, hit F5 or the "show" icon in the presentation.
PowerPoint Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3
Rural Social Media Champions: Development of Models of Diffusion & Best Business Practices (4/17/14)
L. Niehm (Iowa State University), B. Frazier (Western Michigan University) & L. Stoel (The Ohio State University)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
The HEARTH Act: A whole New Ballgame (4/15/14)
B. Newland (Fletcher Law, PLLC)
Recorded presentation PowerPoint
If you have not filled out the survey, please take a few moments and complete the NAI HEARTH Act 2012 (Thank You!)
The Role of Wholesale Grocers in Rural Food Distribution - Implications for Robust Local Food Systems (3/4/14)
K. Draeger, University of Minnesota
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Experimental Estimates for State Level Personal Consumption Expenditures (3/26/14)
C. Robbins & L. Guci (Bureau of Economic Analysis)
- Survey Article: August 2013: A First Look at Experimental Personal Consumption Expenditures by State
- Working Paper: Experimental PCE-by-State Statistics, April 2013
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Shifting Intermediaries: Tracing the Land Grant Role in Water Management in Nebraska (1/29/14)
S. Gasteyer (Michigan State University) & N. Wall (University of Nebraska-Lincoln)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Utility Scale Renewable Energy Development - Project Siting & Conflict Resolution (12/2013)
E. Romich & P. Hall (The Ohio State University) & W. Beyea (Michigan State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
The Utility Scale Wind Energy Development Course
The Introduction and Development of the Community-Flow Measurement Instrument (10/24/13)
R. Cantrell & A. (University of Florida)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Improved Information Transfer to Assist Farmers in Rural MI & WI in Making Informed Decisions About On-farm Scale Anaerobic Digesters (10/17/13)
M. Charles Gould & Ben Bailey (Michigan State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Digester Sizing Spreadsheet (Excel)
Anaerobic Digester Implementation on Small Dairy Farms in MI and WI: A Literature Review
Small Digester Case Study - Peters Family Farm (WI)
Small Digester Case Study - Bakerview EcoDairy, Abbotsford, BC
Small Digester Case Study - Keewaydin Farm, Stowe, Vermont
Small Digester Case Study - Joneslan Farm, Hyde Park, Vermont
Poverty & Socioeconomic Distress in the North Central Region: Assessing Trends (4/11/13)
L. Lobao, M. Partridge & M. Betz (The Ohio State University) & R. Goe (Kansas State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Common Impact Indicators in Extension Community Development (3/26/13)
T. Borich (Iowa State University), S. Chazdon (University of Minnesota), Mary Simon Leuci (University of Missouri) and S. Loveridge (NCRCRD)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Recreational Homes, Gateway Communities, and Rural Development (3/13/13)
D. Marcouiller (University of Wisconsin-Madison), M. Skidmore (Michigan State University), R. Winkler (Michigan Technological University)
Recreational Homes & Planning in Gateway Communities: A Literature Review
A Triple Bottom Line
Recreational Homes and Migration to Remote Amenity-Rich Areas
Recreation homes, amenities & destination regions
Demographics of recreation housing
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Food Systems Indicators Profiles (Febuary 2013)
L. Brown (University of Wisconsin-Madison) & A. Haines (University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point)
NC Region County Food Systems Profiles Portal
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Overview of USDA Rural Development Loan Program (January 2013)
M. Brodziski & J. Broussard (USDA/Rural Development)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Keeping Your Equine Business a Vibrant Part of Rural Communities (December 2012)
K. Anderson (University of Nebraska) & C. Skelly (Michigan State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Asset Building in Rural Communities: Exploring Barriers and Identifying Opportunities (December 2012)
C. Needles Fletcher & J. Warning (Iowa State University), R. Heins & P. Olson (University of Minnesota)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Publishing University Based Engagement (December 2012)
Nancy Franz (Iowa State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Best Practices in Small Town Business Incubation (November 2012)
Randall Jackson & Peter Schaeffer (West Virginia University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
RRI Working Papers
Incorporating Interactive Web Techniques with Public Engagement and Community Decision Making (November 2012)
C. Seeger, D. Otto & D. Van Wyngarden (Iowa State University), T. Gallion, M. Simon Leuci and S. H. Massengale (University of Missouri)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Trends in US Farmland Values and Ownership (October 2012)
J. Ifft and T. Kuethe (USDA/Economic Research Service)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Learning from Community Leadership Development Education: Challenges for Educators (October 2012)
S. Chazdon (University of Minnesota), L. Etuk (Oregon State University), and K. Pigg (Missouri State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
21 Years of First Impressions (October 2012)
A. Lewis (University of Wisconsin), M. Moss (The Ohio State University), K. Nix (West Virginia University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Heritage Tourism for the North Central Region (Introduction) (September 2012)
J. Avery (Michigan State University), F. Boggus (Community Planning & Development, Iowa), L. Dickerson and C. Mefford (University of Missouri)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Rural Wealth Creation: Concepts, Strategies, and Measures (May 2012) (http://www.ers.usda.gov/publications/err131/)
J. Pender, A. Marré , and R. Reeder (USDA Economic Research Service)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
The Business Solutions Professional Approach: Connecting Extension to Workforce and Economic Development (April 2012)
M. Polzin and D. Winthrop (MSU Human Resources and Labor Relations)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
The Economic Crisis - Is There Room for Middle Ground? (April 2012)
A. Womack (University of Missouri)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Community Retail Analysis Techniques: Updated Approaches in the New "Downtown Market Analysis Toolbox" (March 2012)
J. Clark and G. Davis (The Ohio State University), R. Pesch and B. Schwartai (University of Minnesota), B. Ryan (University of Wisconsin)
recorded presentation PowerPoint
Downtown Market Analysis
Re-Localizing our Foodshed: Models and Methodologies (March 2012)
K. Draeger and D. Abazs (University of Minnesota)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Ripple Effect Mapping of Extension (February 2012)
L. Flage (North Dakota State University) and S. Chazdon (University of Minnesota)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Challenges Facing Small and Medium Sized Entrepreneurs in Emerging Cool Climate Wine Regions (February 2012)
F. Chaddad (University of Missouri), M. Gomez (Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management), R. B. Ross (Michigan State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Studying Food System Approaches in Three Types of Rural Communities (February 2012)
M. Hendrickson (University of Missouri), R. Cantrell (University of Nebraska)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Publishing Research in Community Development (January 2012)
R. Phillips (Arizona State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Promoting Science-Based Innovation Business in Agriculture and Natural Resources (January 2012)
R. Griesbach and R. Wagner (USDA, Agricultural Research Service)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Best Practice Approaches in the New
Economy (December
D. Ivan (Michigan State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Strategies for Enhanced University-Business Linkages in the North Central Region (November 2011)
M. Kilkenny (Presentation based on study conducted during visiting appointment with NCRCRD)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Place-based Income Inequality Clusters in the Rural North Central Region, 1979-2009 (November 2011)
D. Peters (Iowa State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Survey on Rural Community Wealth and Health Care Provision (November 2011)
J. Pender (USDA Economic Research Service)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Download Survey questionnaires Stakeholder & Physicians
Background information on the survey objectives and design (Federal Register notice)
Proposed Changes to Child Ag Labor Regulations (November 2011)
C. Layman and S. Moore (Michigan State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
The Winners' Choice: Sustainable
Economic Strategies for Successful 21st-Century Regions (November 2011)
M. Partridge and M. Rose Olfert (Ohio State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
The Crow Men's Health Project: A collaborative research initiative between the Crow Indian Reservation and Montana State University (October 2011)
P. Lachapelle (Montana State University)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
View video - Crow Men's Health by MACDEP
Examining Entrepreneurial Activity at
Six North American Universities(October 2011)
M. Kenny (University of California, Davis)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Designing the New Rural Establishment Innovation Survey (September 2011)
T. Wojan (USDA Economic Research Service)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Measuring Community Change (September 2011)
M. Emery (South Dakota State University), M. Wall (Heartland Center for Leadership Development), T. Kelly (Annie E. Casey Foundation), and L. Weaver (Tamarack - An Institute for Community Engagement)
Recorded Presentation PowerPoint
Public Value (April 2011)
L. Kalambokidis (University of Minnesota)
Recorded Presentation
Rural Development Policy in the United States: A Critical Analysis & Modest Suggestions (April 2011)
B. Walter Honadle (University of Cincinnati)
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Creating a Digital Meeting Place to Foster Rural Design (March 2011)
T. Kinney
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Public Talk, Public Action: Advancing Civic Capacity to Tackle Tough Issues (March 2011)
W. Wright and S. Hodge
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Higher Education Community Engagement in Rural Areas (February 2011)
R. Stoecker
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Brain Research & Change Strategies (February 2011)
J. Thomas
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Learned Approaches to Successful
Community Change(February 2011)
D. Ivan, Norm Walzer, Mark Peterson, Paul Lachapelle, and Mary Emery
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Regional Delivery Systems in Cooperative Extension (January 2101)
G. W. Morse
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Great Lakes Land Grant Institutions Tribal Water Resources Summit: Outcomes and Next Steps (January 2011)
M. Cook, B. Mitchell, P. Robinson, and B. White
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Collaborative Development for Connecting Farms and Community (January 2011)
R. Bloom, C. Francis, M. Gustafson, and S. Moncure
Click here Recorded Presentation
Ecosystem Services - The Significance
of Contributions by Invasive Plant Species (January 2011)
S. Young
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Where to from here? Future trends impacting Cooperative Extension (January 2011)
J. Thomas
Mapping the Impact of Youth on Community Development: What Are We Learning? (December 2010)
M. Calvert, M. Emery, R. Enfield, B. Baker, and B. Williams
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
The Future of Work and its Impact on Extension Systems (December 2010)
K. Gamble
Recorded Presentation
Targeting Regional Economic
Development (November
S. Deller, S. Goetz, and T. Harris
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Competencies for Extension Professionals
in the 21st Century
(November 2010)
G. Cochran, A. Harder and S. Scheer
Recorded Presentation
Banking Issues Among Entrepreneurs
from Underserved Populations
(November 2010)
T. Borich and R. Martinez
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Investing in Entrepreneurs (October 2010)
G. Lichtenstein and T. Lyons
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation
Green Policies, Climate Change, and
New Jobs: Separating Fact from Fiction
(October 2010)
M. Partridge
PowerPoint Recorded Presentation


text: Lincoln is back (Spielberg's Lincoln opens in November), and with him urgent questions: Are we locked in a new form of Civil War in our time? If so, why and what is it about? And where is our own Father Abraham? President Obama, an Illinoisan and Lincoln devotee who launched his own candidacy at the Old State House in Springfield, invoked his hero at the Democratic Convention in Charlotte, saying that he, like Lincoln, had learned from his own failings. Of course we are not in a fratricidal war, but much of our politics is eerily reminiscent of Lincoln's time, when the country split in two. Now, as then, the party system is broken and achingly in need of upheaval. As the Civil War approached, the two parties of the era were powerless to resolve the fundamental issue of slavery. Only the rise of a new Republican Party broke the gridlock. We may be reaching a similar point again.


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Its curious name is inspired by a post-Katrina comment about neighborhood residents getting around in boats. This warm and friendly corner sports bar, which took on more than 5 feet of water, has a rare camaraderie. Roughly 90 percent of the beautiful wood inside comes from refurbished storm-damaged homes. Sitting kitty-corner from St. Patrick Playground, the bar draws a lot of softball and kickball teams on evenings and Sunday afternoons.
Tip: Try the infused vodkas. Flavors range from orange almond and coffee bean, to root beer and Jolly Rancher. And ask about the Roll-a-Day dice game.
Location: 440 S. St. Patrick St., New Orleans, 504.483.2517.
Open: Daily. Parking: Street.
Prices: Beer: $2-4, wine: $4, cocktails: $4.
Crowd: An eclectic mix of folks who live and work in Mid-City. On a recent afternoon, the clientele featured a group of young professionals, a trio of middle-aged barflies, and a woman reading a Wiccan cookbook.
Smoking: Yes. Live music: No.
See also: cheap drinks in New Orleans, New Orleans neighborhood bars, New Orleans sports bars, Mid-City bars


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Social Media
The Study Abroad blog is an ongoing blog hosted by the Office of International Academic Programs. Students studying abroad for a semester or a full year share their experiences with the community.
Latest Post: Roman Realities
I've now been in Rome for two weeks, and here are some realities I've observed that are very different in America. 1. There are no lanes on the road. Thank god I don't drive because I would not survive the chaos. 2. It's September and THERE ARE STILL MOSQUITOES. And they wil...
- Study Abroad in Sweden
- Henri Drake '15 is spending the spring 2014 semester at Lund University.
- IES Abroad
- Anh Nguyen '16 is spending the spring 2014 semester with IES Nagoya.
- Little Maya Big World
- Astrophysics major Maya Barlev '12 traveled the world on a Watson Scholarship.
- the prague blog
- Allison Kandel '14 spent fall of her Junior year in Prague in the Collegium Hieronymi Pragensis program.
- Oxford in a Year
- Ben Walter '13 spent his junior year at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford University.
- Susannah's Scandinavian Semester
- Anthropology major Susannah Butters '13 studied in in Copenhagen, Denmark.
- Helvetica Bold. Arielle Bold.
- French major Arielle Harris '13 studied in France with Sweet Briar.
- A New Yorker in Paris
- Psychology major Nora Landis-Shack '13 studied in France with Sweet Briar.
- A Semester in Seville
- Biology major Elizabeth Lamkin '13 studied in Spain with Sweet Briar.
- Speak Like A Moroccan
- Matt Cebul '13 was an exchange student at Al Akhawayn University in Ifrane Morocco sharing pictures/thoughts/stories.
- wanderlust: a watson year
- Madeline Kreider-Carlson '10 spent a year traveling the world (Guatemala, Egypt, Uganda, Indonesia, Mongolia) as a Watson Fellow.
- IES: Raffi Williams
- Anthropology major Raffi Williams shares his experiences studying in Berlin during the fall of 2009.
- 127 Egyptian Nights
- Michael Novinson '10 was a political science major, education minor. He studied abroad in Cairo during the spring semester of 2009.
- Message From Melbourne
- Lee Anderson '15 is studying in Australia during the spring 2014 semester.
- Hi From Hyderbad
- Sarah Eppler-Epstein '15 is abroad in India.
- Reggae in Prague
- Misha Baker '10 infiltrated the underground reggae and ska scene to explore youth identity transformations and cultural movements as well as the theme of social justice through music using the Czech Republic as her research site.
- Postcards from Paris
- French major Grant Firestone '10 returned to the "City of Lights" for a summer internship at the International Herald Tribune.
- Peacebuilding: Architecture in Belfast
- Meghan McAllister '10 researched the architecture of social housing in Belfast, finding ways to incorporate peacebuilding into the design process of social housing in highly religiously segregated neighborhoods.
- Democracy in Niger
- Nick Lotito '10 traveled to Niger to work with the Nigerien Movement for the Defense and Promotion of Democratic and Human Rights.
- X-Street Children in Nicaragua
- Maggie Bishop '10 went to Nicaragua to work with Asociación Los Quinchos, an intricate program for former glue-sniffing street children.
- Oral History in Bali
- LinKai Jiang '11 was in Bali, taking courses on human rights, social science research methodologies and ethics, while also doing field research.
- Fords Down Under
- Biology majors Andrew Rech '09, Theonie Anastassiadis '09 and Alexander Davies '09 blogged about their adventures while studying abroad for a semester at the University of Melbourne in Australia.


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Norway Under-21 international midfielder Ibrahim is understood to have been told that he can leave the Etihad Stadium in January.
The talented 22-year-old has been on loan at Norwegian outfit Stromsgodset since last year and with one game left in the current Tippeligaen season, Ibrahim has helped the club to the brink of their first domestic title in 43 years.
Despite interest from rival Premier League sides and other clubs across Europe, he might yet be tempted to stay at the Drammen outfit when his loan contract expires at the end of the season.
"I think it is speculation," stated Stromsgodset sports director Jostein Flo to VG.
"I will have a meeting with (Manchester) City in two or three weeks and then we will probably hear more.
"He is on loan with us until the end of the year, but we would like to keep him."


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Matt Hughes
Louisville student-athletes achieving the feat represent 20 teams.
U of L showcases banner year at banquet
Freshman Madie Davidson has led the Cardinal women in five of their six races.
Redshirt senior Matt Hughes earned his second career all-region honor.
The men's 10K race begins at 10 a.m., and the women's 6K commences at 11:15 a.m.
NCAA Southeast Regionals Cross Country
2010 Cross Country: Capped a successful season with all-BIG EAST and all-region honors ... finished in the top 15 in five of six races ... was the second Cardinal to cross the finish line at the NCAA Championships (68th overall) ... recorded a 13th-place finish at the NCAA Southeast Regional for first career all-region honor ... placed ninth at the BIG EAST Championships, earning first career all-league honor ... raced to a 12th-place finish at Indiana State Pre-Nationals ... was the first Cardinal across the line ... in first race of the season, the Navy Invitational, placed second ... followed that with an 11th-place finish at the Greater Louisville Classic.
2009-10 Track: Captured the 3,000m steeplechase national title at the 2010 NCAA Outdoor Championships, becoming the program's fourth national champion ... was the first athlete in program history to win a title in an outdoor national title ... set the school record by finishing in 8:34.18, more than four seconds ahead of the second-place finisher ... ran in three outdoor and five indoor events ... had seven-straight first-place finishes to end the year ... in addition to All-America honors, earned all-region honors by taking first in the steeplechase at the NCAA Southeast Regional ... won the 1,500m at the Cardinal Classic ... captured the 3,000m steeplechase and 5,000m BIG EAST Outdoor titles ... was tagged the BIG EAST Men's Outstanding Performer of the Meet ... also placed first in the 3,000m steeplechase at the Lenny Lyles/Clark Wood Invitational and the Border Battle ... had a fourth-place showing in the mile at the BIG EAST Indoor Championships ... took ninth in the same event at the Notre Dame Meyo Invitational ... came in fifth in the 3,000m at the Notre Dame Meyo Invitational ... opened the year with a pair of third-place showings - in the 1,000m at the Notre Dame Invitational and the 3,000m at the Indiana University Open.
2009 Cross Country: Ran in seven races ... competed at the NCAA Cross Country Championships ... finished 32nd at the NCAA Southeast Regional ... placed 26th at the Greater Louisville Classic ... earned a third-place finish at the UW-Parkside Midwest Open ... opened the year with a first-place showing at the Mid-America Opener.
2008-09 Track: Ran in two outdoor and two indoor events ... placed 18th in the 3,000m steeplechase at the 2009 NCAA Outdoor Championships ... finished sixth in the same event at the NCAA Mideast Regional, earning an at-large bid to the NCAA Championships ... took third at the BIG EAST Outdoor Championships in the 3,000m steeplechase ... earned fourth in the steeplechase at the Baldy Castillo Invitational, the team's first outdoor meet ... competed at the BIG EAST Indoor Championships in the steeplechase ... helped the 4,000m DMR to take fourth at the league indoor championships ... placed 19th out of 47 runners in the 3,000m at the Notre Dame Meyo Invitational ... had a fifth-place showing in the 3,000m at the Purdue Gene Edmonds Cup ... earned third in the mile at the Edmonds Cup.
2008 Cross Country: Led the team in three of its six races ... finished 42nd at the NCAA Southeast Regionals ... took 22nd at the BIG EAST Championships ... paced the team with a 14th-place finish at the Greater Louisville Classic ... placed fourth at the Winthrop Invitational ... took eighth at the Mid-America Opener.
At Clemson in 2007-08: Placed 19th in the 3,000m steeplechase at the NCAA East Region Championships ... finished sixth at the 3,000m steeplechase at the 2008 ACC Outdoor Championships, posting an NCAA regional qualifying mark ... placed 16th in the 5,000m at the league outdoor championships ... won the 3,000m steeplechase, setting a personal best, at the Georgia Tech Invitational ... finished 11th in the preliminaries in the mile at the 2008 ACC Indoor Championships ... won the mile at the Virginia Tech Elite Meet ... placed first in the outdoor 1,500m at the Solid Orange Classic.
Prep: Lettered all four years in track and cross country at Paul Dwyer High ... won the 2007 Canadian Junior Championship in the 3,000m steeplechase ... earned a bronze medal at the 2007 Canadian Junior Cross Country Championships ... finished third at the 2007 NACAC Cross Country Championships ... finished fourth in the steeple at the 2007 Pan-American Junior Championships ... won the Ontario High School championship in the 2,000m steeplechase ... placed second in the 2006 Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations Cross Country Championships ... record-holder in 2K and 3K steeple ... 2006-07 athlete of the year ... three-time track and cross country athlete of the year ... also lettered two years in hockey.
Personal: Son of Paul and Kelly Hughes ... birthday is Aug. 3 ... has four brothers and two sisters ... majoring in physical education.


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SPA "SIBO" & Wellness Center
The Radisson Blu Paradise Resort & Spa, Sochi employs natural cosmetics and pure elements to enhance health and energy. SPA "SIBO" features a range of signature treatment programs that purify, nourish and induce rejuvenation by reuniting you with the natural world.
06:00 - 23:00 (Daily)
Spa Brochure
Kids Treatment
Key features:
- Cleopatra baths
- Couples treatment rooms
- Fitness center
- Floatation room
- Heated indoor pool
- Ice shower
- Jacuzzi
- Laconium
- Outdoor pools with waterfalls and hydrotherapy
- Sauna
- Sea view treatment rooms
- Steam room


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Today, I'm guest posting at RATEDKB. Bea and Kyle blog about their culinary and travel journeys from California. Bea grew up eating Korean food because her dad was stationed in Korea. She told me she was interested in learning more about Korean street foods and requested a tteokbokki recipe. Please head over to RATEDKB to read the full post on tteokbokki.
As I mentioned in my Gungjung Tteokbokki, Tteokbokki is a beloved Korean dish with many variations and a rich history. Literally translated "stir-fried rice cake", tteokbokki is made with garaetteok, a cylinder-shaped white rice cake. The recipe I have here today is the spicy kind you will find almost everywhere on the streets of Korea. Other ingredients such as ramen, dumplings, boiled eggs, and even seafood are often added to this dish. Here, I kept the recipe simple. Anchovy broth is typically used for a depth of flavor, but you can simply use water as well. Be aware that the spicy level varies widely among different brands of Korean red chili pepper paste (gochujang) and red chili pepper flakes (gochugaru). It was spicy enough for me without any optional red chili pepper flakes added. If you like it very spicy, adding red chili pepper flakes is the way to increase the heat level without altering the saltiness and sweetness. These spicy, slightly sweet and chewy rice cakes are simply addictive!
2 – 3 servings
1 pound tteokbokki tteok* (about 24 3-inch long rice cake pieces)
1 sheet of eomuk (fish cake – aka oden)
4 ounces cabbage
1 – 2 scallions
*You can find these types of rice cakes either fresh, refrigerated or frozen, (in order of preference for this dish), at Korean markets.
3 cups anchovy broth (or water)
3 tablespoons Korean red chili pepper paste(gochujang)
1 – 3 teaspoons Korean red chili pepper flakes (gochugaru) – optional for extra heat
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1 tablespoon sugar
1 tablespoon corn syrup (or 1 more tablespoon sugar)
2 teaspoons minced garlic
1 teaspoon sesame oil
1 teaspoon sesame seeds (optional)
Make anchovy broth. Cut the fish cake, cabbage, and scallions into about 2-inch long pieces.
Add the anchovy broth (or water) to a large pan. Stir in the sauce ingredients, except the sesame oil and optional sesame seeds. Bring it to a boil over medium high heat, stirring to dissolve the red chili pepper paste (gochujang).
Add the rice cakes. Boil until the rice cakes become very soft and the sauce is thickened, about 8 – 10 minutes. Stir frequently so the rice cakes don't stick to the bottom of the pan.
Add the vegetables and fish cakes. Continue to boil, stirring constantly, for an additional 4 – 6 minutes. Taste the sauce, and adjust the seasoning if needed. Add the sesame oil and optional sesame seeds right before turning the heat off. Serve immediately.
Tteokbokki doesn't reheat well in the microwave. Reheat any leftovers, along with a little bit of broth or water, in a small pan over low heat.


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Coming to Your Town Soon? Under the Radar, Obama Regime Unveils Full Speed Ahead Plan to Colonize United States from Within The Teri O'Brien Show, 4-19-15 Please join us for today's edition Informed America Radio's flagship show, The Teri O'Brien Show," which. you can hear live at teriobrien.com, Sundays live from 5-7 pm Eastern. You can also listen there on demand anytime, ...Read More »
Tag Archives: Marco Rubio
Huma-nizing Weiner (Also not a Natural Born Citizen)
I don't disagree with my friend Thomas Lifson, publisher of The American Thinker, about Huma Abedin's performance yesterday, after the cringe-inducing revelations about her husband Anthony Weiner aka "Carlos Danger," at least not about the positive PR she gained by standing by her man, and speaking up Hillary-style (Seriously.) Thomas wrote: Money can't buy the kind of political boost Huma ...Read More »
Obama's Whopper About Benghazi Exploded by Panetta and Dempsey, LSM Yawns-Show Notes, The Teri O'Brien Show, 2-10-13
Thanks to our two terrific guests, Larry Elder, the Sage of South Central, and Jack Cashill, author, producer and commentator. Larry and I discussed his great book, the Christopher Dorner case, and whether O.J. has gone "gay" in prison. Larry Elder – LarryElder.com – Home of the Larry Elder Show and the Elderados – The Sage From South Central Amazon.com: ...Read More »
Larry Elder on Fathers, Jack Cashill on Hillary's Lies-Today on The Teri O'Brien Show
The Sage of South Central, Larry Elder, will be our guest to discuss his riveting new book, Dear Father, Dear Son…Two Lives, Eight Hours, which describes his horrific childhood with a brutal father who beat him and his brothers on a regular, albeit not always predictable, basis. How did growing up in this environment shape his future, especially his attitude ...Read More »
Stick a Fork in It. Obamacare, Not Your Half Brother. Show Notes, 11/25/12
Caller Shirley Husar, columnist for the Washington Times communities, weighs in on the need for the GOP to reach out to black and Latino voters, and stressed the need for direct, personal contact in local communities. Republicans: An old, white, dying breed of voter? | Washington Times Communities My unfortunate encounter with the officious intermeddling know it all know nothing ...Read More »
Obama, the Reluctant President and the Women Who Control Him: Today on the Teri O'Brien Show
Next week, Barack Obama and his merry band of mendacious Marxists will convene in Charlotte, North Carolina to try to convince the voters that Mitt Romney is actually running against Bill Clinton, and that the last 4 years were just a bad dream. Unfortunately for them, most Americans realize that unless we rid the Oval Office of the scourge that ...Read More »
Barack Obama, Victim of Another Racist Attack and a Beat Off: Show Notes, 6/17/12
Just in time for the 40th anniversary of the Watergate break-in, the return of the Imperial Presidency Our Dear Reader very conscious of the fierce urgency of now and the fact that "we can't wait" takes matters into his own hands on immigration. It's not like he didn't try to work within that antiquated system set up by a bunch ...Read More »
Holder on the Hot Seat, Obama Dazed, Confused and Busted on National Security Leaks Show Notes: The Teri O'Brien Show, 6/10/12
On this morning's "State of the Union" on CNN, anchor Candy Crowley, CNN's Dana Bash and Michael Shear of the Liberal Death Star (the New York Times for newbies), expressed surprised that Sen. John McCain was unwilling to forcefully assert that Barack Obama could not possibly have been involved in the recent series of dangerous national security leaks that have ...Read More »
We're All Racists Now, But Barack Obama is Still Not a "Natural Born Citizen": Show Notes, 5/6/12
Exactly 6 months from election day, it's clear that Barack Obama intends to spend that time criss crossing the country at taxpayer expense with his repellant wife in tow, whipping audiences of guilible children into an emotional frenzy, hoping that people will look "Forward," not at his failed record of last 3.5 years. Smarmy Chicago apparatchik David Axelrod attempts to ...Read More »
"Fairness" v. Freedom: Show Notes, The Teri O'Brien Show, 4/1/12
About 15 minutes into this episode of the program, we experienced a complete loss of internet connection. So that accounts for any dead air that you hear. We were back by the bottom of the first hour, and all was well thereafter. I really appreciate those of you who hung in there until we were back! Brain-damaged Keith Olbermann fired ...Read More »


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American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21, 2005 Coalition forces have captured two key terrorist medical doctors, dealing a serious blow to al Qaeda attempts to establish treatment facilities for terrorists in Iraq, military officials here announced this week.
Coalition forces acting on multiple intelligence sources and tips from concerned citizens raided two suspected terrorist locations in the Baghdad and Baqubah regions Aug. 29 and 30 to capture known terrorists operating in the areas, officials said.
Anis Abd-al-Razaq Ali Muhammad, also known as Dr. Anis or Dr. Saad, was captured during those raids. Dr. Saad is an admitted terrorist and senior member of al Qaeda in Iraq.
Coalition forces also captured Mazen Mahdi Salih Mahdi Khudayr, also known as Abu Abdullah, Dr. Mazen or Dr. Layth. He is an admitted senior terrorist, weapons dealer and medical doctor who worked for an al Qaeda leader in Baghdad.
In addition to treating wounded terrorists, Layth sold weapons and explosives to terrorists to kill Iraqi security and coalition forces. He has admitted to visiting neighboring countries to buy weapons and explosives and then smuggling them back into Iraq, where he would sell them to his terrorist connections in Baghdad. One such purchase was to provide arms to a terrorist assassination platoon, according to documents recovered by coalition forces.
Saad was one of the terrorist organization's key physicians. He is a pharmacist, but he was also acting as an unaccredited medical doctor, treating wounded terrorists in and around the Baghdad area. He prescribed and provided drugs and medication and was actively involved in the treatment of terrorists' wounds.
Additionally, senior members of the al Qaeda terrorist network in Baghdad commissioned Saad and Layth to open a clinic to treat wounded terrorists in the area. They met on numerous occasions to discuss the endeavor and were in the process of selecting a suitable location and obtaining additional assistance when they were captured.
This is the second known instance of terrorists attempting to open such a facility in the Baghdad area, military officials said. Another doctor, who was captured in June, was also commissioned by senior al Qaeda leaders in Iraq to set up a clinic to treat wounded terrorists.
(From a Multinational Force Iraq news release.)


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3:30 PM ET, November 9, 2013
Fisher Stadium, Easton, PA
Top Performers
Passing: D. Reed (LAF) - 271 YDS, 2 TD
Rushing: D. Russell (COLG) - 21 CAR, 92 YDS, 3 TD
Receiving: R. Scheuerman (LAF) - 5 REC, 91 YDS, 2 TD
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San Juan, PR (SportsNetwork.com) - Nik Stauskas scored seven of his career- high 26 points in overtime after forcing the extra session with a driving layup late in regulation to lead the 14th-ranked Michigan Wolverines to an 82-80 victory over Florida State to advance to the finals of the Puerto Rico Tip- Off.
Stauskas and the Wolverines (4-1) overcame a sluggish start and played from behind for most of the contest. FSU (4-1) led by as many as 16 points early in the second half before Michigan switched to a 1-3-1 zone defensively.
"We've been working on the 1-3-1," said freshman point guard Derrick Walton Jr. "We just thought it would work at that time. We went with it, trusted it, and it worked for us."
Three straight turnovers against the zone late in regulation led to a Glenn Robinson III triple and two free throws, as the Seminoles' lead was down to 67-65.
"I kind of figured that coach would use the 1-3-1 tonight," said Florida State head coach Leonard Hamilton. "We worked on it a little bit this morning in our walkthrough in the ballroom. I thought our players were extremely tentative when they went to it."
Both teams traded a pair of foul shots and FSU took the clock down on its next possession, but Devon Bookert's corner 3 was off the mark. Out of a timeout, Stauskas took the inbounds pass and went straight to the rim, finishing from the left side to knot the score.
Robinson's baseline jumper got things going for Michigan in overtime. The Wolverines held their lead behind Stauskas and led by three late in the extra session before Walton Jr. secured the biggest rebound of his young career off of a Montay Brandon missed floater.
Walton sank a pair of free throws -- which would prove to be the difference -- with 14.8 seconds left.
Michigan will meet Charlotte in the final on Sunday.
Mitch McGary came off the bench and tallied 14 points and 12 rebounds in the triumph, while Walton and Robinson added 15 and 13 points, respectively.
"I want to credit Florida State on their play," said McGary. "Tonight was a battle and I think we stuck together and showed our core values."
Okaro White recorded an 18-point, 12-rebound double-double for Florida State. Ian Miller scored 16 of his 19 points in the first half, and Brandon filled the stat sheet with 14 points, five boards and a team-high four assists.
Michigan made three treys early on but went cold for the rest of the first half. Florida State jumped out to an 11-point lead on a White floater in the lane before McGary made his presence felt. The sophomore big man scored four points in a row and corralled a number of difficult rebounds in the closing minutes of the first half to keep Michigan within striking distance, but Miller's late triple from the right wing put FSU in front 37-27 at the break.
The Seminoles opened the second half on a 6-0 run to build its largest lead. Stauskas scored five straight midway through the frame to make it 52-46, and a deep Spike Albrecht 3-pointer at the 9:04 mark had the Wolverines back to within four..
Brandon netted eight in a row for FSU after that and White split a pair at the free throw line for a 64-56 FSU edge before Walton finished through contact at the rim for a three-point play around the final media timeout.
Stauskas has scored 20-plus points in four straight games ... FSU outscored
Michigan 44-26 in the paint ... The Wolverines had just seven turnovers while
forcing 13 ... Michigan beat Long Beach State in the quarterfinals, 85-61,
while Florida State advanced with an 85-67 upset over No. 10 VCU.
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West Volusia Beacon
110 W. New York Ave.
DeLand, FL 32720
110 W. New York Ave.
DeLand, FL 32720
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R | posted Jun 15, 2013 - 12:09:12pm
Amen Jan! This School Board is so Ignorant that they don't even acknowledge there are problems within there own system! All they do is pass the buck because somehow We The People never know what we are talking about! True Incompetence in Volusia County! Vote them all out!!!
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