text:
Food, like beauty, can be about as subjective a phenomenon as you wish to make it. From threats to food security to different perspectives of what is consumer friendly, this is a gallery showing you a different paradigm. —Images by Agencies
lderly Chinese man waits for food to be distributed with his dog at a makeshift tent in Lushan county in southwestern China's Sichuan province. Saturday's earthquake in Sichuan province killed at least 186 people, injured more than 11,000 and left nearly two dozen missing, mostly in the rural communities around Ya'an city, along the same seismic fault where a devastating quake to the north killed more than 90,000 people in Sichuan and neighboring areas five years ago in one of China's worst natural disasters.—Photo
A man sits on a piece of rubble while waiting for food to be distributed in the quake hit county of Lushan in southwestern China's Sichuan province. Saturday's earthquake in Sichuan province killed at least 186 people, injured more than 11,000 and left nearly two dozen missing, mostly in the rural communities around Ya'an city, along the same seismic fault where a devastating quake to the north killed more than 90,000 people in Sichuan and neighboring areas five years ago in one of China's worst natural disasters.—
An Uromastyx lizard, also known as a dabb lizard, is seen in a desert near Tabuk.—Photo by Reuters
All-consuming The lizards can be grilled or eaten raw, and according to popular belief, their blood is used to strengthen the body and treat diseases.—Photo by Reuters
The lizards, which are considered a delicacy in some parts of the Middle East, are caught in the spring season using hooks and sniffer dogs as well as bare hands.—Photo by Reuters
A traditional dish known as Kabsa is seen with a tail of an Uromastyx lizard, also known as a dabb lizard, in a desert near Tabuk.—Photo by Reuters
Children on the roadside hold a sign that reads "no food, no tent" after a strong 6.6 magnitude earthquake hit the remote, mostly rural and mountainous Lushan county, Sichuan province. Rescuers struggled to reach a remote corner of southwestern China on Sunday as the toll of the dead and missing from the country's worst earthquake in three years climbed to 203 with more than 11,000 injured. The 6.6 magnitude quake struck in Lushan county, near the city of Ya'an in the southwestern province of Sichuan, close to wher
Doughnuts are served with other food as novice nuns have their lunch at the Sathira-Dhammasathan Buddhist meditation centre in Bangkok. A group of Thai girls are choosing to spend part of their school holidays as Buddhist nuns, down to having their heads shaven at the meditation centre. The centre, founded in 1987, is a learning community for peace and harmony that has programs open to people regardless of age and gender.—Photo by Reuters
A Cambodian vendor (L) packages food for a customer at a tourist site on the outskirts of Phnom Penh. Cambodia's economic growth accelerated to 7.3 percent in 2012 thanks to buoyant activity in the agricultural, tourism, construction and garment sectors, Prime Minister Hun Sen said.—Photo by AFP
Residents reach for food handouts after a magnitude 7.0 earthquake hit Lushan, Sichuan Province. Thousands of rescue workers combed through flattened villages in southwest China in a race to find survivors from a powerful quake as the toll of dead and missing rose past 200.—Photo by AFP
Rescue workers (top L) distribute food after a magnitude 7.0 earthquake hit Lushan, Sichuan Province. At least 160 people were killed and 6,700 injured when a strong earthquake hit a mountainous part of southwestern China on April 20, destroying thousands of homes and triggering landslides.—Photo by AFP
Claus Sorensen, director-general of the European Commission - Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection (ECHO), visiting a center for malnourished children in Tibiri, southeastern Niger.—Photo by AFP
The European Union on April 20, 2013 vowed more help for the Sahel countries face food crisis, as around 10 million people from nine West and Central African countries are threatened by famine this year.—Photo by AFP
Malaysia's Prime Minister Najib Razak (L) passes a plate of food to opponent Fariz Musa of the People's Justice Party after submitting their nomination papers to contest in Pekan constituency for the upcoming general elections in Pekan, 300 km east of Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia will hold general elections on May 5 in what could be the toughest test of his ruling coalition's 56-year grip on power in Southeast Asia's third-largest economy.—Photo by Reuters
Refugee girls carry relief supplies from a food distribution centre at the Yida camp in South Sudan's Unity State. The refugee camp has 72,058 registered refugees, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), and is considered to be one of the most challenging refugee camps in the world.—Photo by Reuters
Jason Bray, a board member for the non-profit "Mission U-too" walks toward his truck loaded with food supplies to serve free food near a distribution center where supplies like water and clothing, including medical supplies, are being dropped off or picked up as needed, in West, Texas, two days after a deadly fertilizer plant blast occured. While rescuers in Texas were set to return to the rubble in their continuing search for survivors after the massive blast killed as many as 15 people and destroyed dozens of hom


text:
Twenty-Four New Recruits Sworn in to the U.S. Army and U.S. Marine Corps from Palau and Yap, Federated States of Micronesia
Washington D.C. (August 7, 2007) – Twenty-four young men and women from Palau and Yap, Federated States of Micronesia were sworn in at the Kalau Gym in Palau on July 26, for enlistment in the U.S. Army and the U.S. Marine Corps. The new recruits were given the oath of enlistment by Vice President Elias Camsek Chin of Palau, who is himself a retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel. Senator Alfonso Diaz of Palau, a retired U.S. Army Sergeant, delivered keynote remarks at the ceremony.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Free guide to reducing unwanted or intrusive advertising.
Provides tips and guidelines to prevent telephone solicitation calls. Includes information on violations.
Organization advocates for the protection of consumers. Also provides buying guidelines.
Article from Bill Mason that tells about the characteristics of junk mail and how they are designed to catch the eyes of consumers.
Provides consumer and telemarketer information as well as a link to signing up for the National Do Not Call Registry.
Provides information about what junk mail is, how authorities are working to hinder its spread, and how to get rid of it.
Canadian site dedicated to eliminating fraud.
Organization dedicated to addressing problems of junk calls and mail. Builds a do-not-call list called a "private citizen directory" sent to local and national junk call firms and list sellers all over America.
Covered by legislative loopholes the political calls just keep on coming. Register with this grassroots movement to stop being harassed during election season.
Presents audio clips that feature ideas on how to turn "inconvenience" to telephone solicitors and telemarketers themselves. Also features a humor quiz on telemarketing.
Contains an article of publication that contains about forged services caused by telemarketers.
Online service for changing postal address and getting rid of unwanted paper mail.
Allows users to post complaints targeting telephone scam artists and telemarketers.


text:
The authentic spin on Milwaukee's DJ and hip-hop scene
J Dilla Changed My Life
Today is J Dilla's birthday. To those that don't know, he was one of the most innovative and creative hip hop producers of all time. Though Dilla passed away in 2006, just three days after his 32nd birthday, he will be forever remembered in the hip hop community and I know I'll never stop playing his music.
Have you ever got the chance to meet your hero? How often can that happen? To meet someone you have admired for a large portion of your life only happens to a few of us. It happened to me on a cool May evening in 2004.
The funny thing about Logan Square Auditorium, in Chicago, is that there was no backstage-at least in 2004. That meant that all of the performing artists had to walk through the crowd to get to the stage and a small cubby hole-like area next to the stage where they could hang out without being seen by the entire audience. I was standing in that area while my brother-in-law, Andrew, and I awaited our favorite artist to arrive.
As we waited I noticed, out of the corner of my eye, a convergence of people coming towards me. By the look of awe on Andrew's face, it was clear to me that J Dilla and Madlib had arrived.
We watched J Dilla and Madlib put down their bags of records and other equipment and then they immediately started walking towards us. Imagine, if you will, your absolute favorite artist, alive or dead, walking towards you, making eye contact, then extending his/her hand to you. That's exactly what J Dilla did. And that was one of the greatest moments of my life. I met someone who had truly changed my life.
Andrew, J Dilla, and me (not exactly knowing how to pose)
People ask me all the time why I'm such a huge J Dilla fan. It's hard to explain in words. The best I can say is that I heard a change in sound from groups like A Tribe Called Quest, De La Soul and The Pharcyde in the late 90's. The samples were more obscure, refined and chopped up like I'd never heard prior. The drums weren't always perfectly lined up or "quantized". The music itself seemed more soulful than ever. I did some research and finally came up with the name Jay Dee/J Dilla. At the time he was working under the production group The Ummah which consisted of himself, Q-Tip and Ali Shaheed Muhammed.
In 2000 I was given, what I consider one of the best hip hop albums of all time, Slum Village's Fantastic V.2. I was immediately enamored by it. It was pure Detroit music; soulful yet harsh to illustrate all that is Detroit. The emcees' Baatin, T3 and J Dilla didn't really rap about much along the lines hard living and the gangster lifestyle. They instead chose to have more fun with rhymes about cars, women, and the highlife. To me it was the birth of a new type of music.
Dilla would later join up with a collective of artists called the Soulquarians. It consisted of ?uestlove, D'angelo, Common and Erykah Badu just to name a few. In the time of that collaboration, which was around 1999-2002, some of my favorite albums were released. D'angelo's Vodoo, Erykah Badu's Mama's Gun and Common's Like Water for Chocolate. All were classics and all involved Dilla. Many say he was one of the architects of the Neo-Soul sound.
Dilla has worked with just about all of my favorite artists. Even Busta Rhymes has used his beats consistently since his first album. His track is where I go first whenever he releases something new. Where's that Dilla track at son?
I have to say my favorite Dilla material has to be his solo album, Welcome to Detroit. That album really showed me his skills as an emcee. The beats were a given but Dilla really showed his gritty side as far as emceeing. It gave me a whole new appreciation for his material. His lyrical talents could also be heard readily on Jaylib's (J Dilla & Madlib collaboration) Champion Sound and the classic Ruff Draft.
I could certainly go on for days about Dilla but I won't bore you. I can say that we lost one of the greats in the music industry. I equate losing Dilla with a Beatles fan losing John Lennon. It was that serious to me and to many other beat junkies around the world. I'll simply leave you with some of his music performed after his death which I still get teary eyed watching or listening to.
Dilla's mother, Ma' Dukes, started the "J Dilla Foundation" to help cure Lupus, which is what took J Dilla's life so early. For more information go here.
Happy Birthday J DILLA and rest in peace.
Oh, and don't forget the donuts.
Comments »
Read and share your thoughts on this story.


text:
Text Version
Skip Navigation
This table is used for column layout.
Animal Control & Shellfish Department
Building Department
Conservation Commission
Council on Aging
Fire Department
Highway Department
Planning Board Office
Police Department
Public Health Nursing Services
Public Library
Recreation Dept.
Town Accountant
Town Administrator
Town Clerk
Treasurer / Tax Collector
Tree Warden
Veteran's Office
Water & Sewer Department
Old Rochester Regional Schools
Old Colony Vocational High School
Mattapoisett School Committee
ORR District School Committee
C.O.A. Monthly Calendar
Events Calendar
Meeting Calendar
Recreation Committee Calendar
Recycling Calendar
Agricultural Commission
Bike Path Committee
Board of Assessors
Board of Health
Board of Selectmen
Capital Planning Committee
Commission on Disability
Community Preservation Committee
Conservation Commission
Council On Aging
Finance Committee
Historical Commission
Housing Authority
Housing Partnership
Library Trustees
Marine Advisory Board
Mattapoisett Cultural Council
Matt. Rv. Valley Water Dist. Commission
Matt. Rv. Valley Water Supply Protection Adv. Comm.
ORR District School Committee
Planning Board
Recreation Committee
Tree Committee
Wind Power Study Committee
Zoning Board of Appeals
This Folder
Advanced Search
Capital Planning
Printer-Friendly Version
Contact Type
Contact Information
PO BOX 435 16 Main St.
Mattapoisett, MA 02739
Will be Meeting in February 2011
Every Monday
At the Water Sewer Dept. Building
19 County Rd.
until the May 2011 Town Meeting
Link to Page
Link to Page
Meeting Agendas
Meeting Minutes
Additional Links:
Link to Page
Link to Page
Link to Page
2015 Capital Planning Recommendations
Guideline for Posting Meeting Agendas and Minutes and Other Info
2015 Capital Planning Recommendations pdf
Commission Members
Kevin Murphy
Patrick LeClair
Ellen Driscoll
Open Space / Recreation
Robert Ball
Gerry Johnson
At Large
John DeCosta
Mike Dubuc
Costruction Representative
Alan Apperson
At Large
Virtual Towns & Schools Website


text:
How to create System Information export
FAQ » Technical FAQ » General Guides » How to create System Information export
Print Copy link
For more information on how to copy&paste the link, please see this FAQ or watch this video tutorial.
You may be asked to provide System Information (MSInfo32) export for troubleshooting purposes. To create the export proceed as follows:
Windows Vista/7: Open Start, and then type: msinfo32
Windows XP: Open Start, click Run, and then type: msinfo32
- Press Enter. A System Information window will appear.
- Click File, and then click Save.
Fill in the file name (e.g. "msinfo"), and click Save.
Tip: Save the file to Desktop so that it is easy to access.
Was this information helpful to you?
I want to know more: Read user guide


text:
Seniors in the College of Business and Economics have given high marks to the CBE's accounting and microeconomics programs in a survey released this week by Bloomberg BusinessWeek.
The accounting discipline was ranked sixth in the country, while microeconomics finished eighth. Financial management also earned high marks and a number 16 ranking nationally.
Strategy (24), business law (26), and macroeconomics (30) rounded out the business school disciplines that made the top 50 in their respective categories. To see a full list of the rankings by specialty for Lehigh, click here.
According to Bloomberg Business Week's Web site, more than 85,000 senior business students from 139 business schools across the United States were asked to assign letter grades—A through F—to a range of business disciplines. Those questions were part of a much larger survey used to determine the weekly magazine's annual undergraduate rankings program. The CBE finished 27th overall in this year's survey.
Story by Tom Yencho
Posted on Thursday, May 13, 2010
share this story:


text:
There has been talk of Chicago, IL hosting the TNA Bound for Glory pay-per-view, but this has not been confirmed.
As we noted earlier this morning here on the website, TNA was very happy with their first iMPACT! Wrestling "on the road" last night in Chicago, IL. Everything from the crowd response to the production to the work on the show had the company happy.
Also as noted earlier, the live TNA iMPACT! broadcast and TV taping for next week that took place in Chicago, IL last night estimated between 6,000 and 6,500 fans in attendance. The company was VERY happy with those numbers.
We'll keep you posted as we hear more.


text:
My wife and I just completed a trip from St. Louis to New Haven CT to visit our son who just began a Masters Degree in Flute performance at Yale's School of Music. We drove to take in the fall foliage and were not disappointed. Spectacular!
I got interested in the history of this stitch, wondering how it got its name. A search on Google (where else?) provided me with the answer.
Hi guys, just following up on my last post: I decided to buy the pattern for the Sock Sack a few days ago. After looking over the pattern, I went to one of our local discount stores, Mardens, where they have a large selection of fabrics. I found some fun robot-themed
I head off to my journey driving from Chicago to my new home in central Florida. I am staying with one of our knitting buddies in Atlanta, Lou (AKA olddancer on Ravely) and I am really looking forward to that. The wine is in the car and so is my knitting stuff. It's funny. With all the items that I handled, and I handled all of them, it brought back so many memories.
Do any of you fellas spin your own wool? And I don't mean bags of raw wool from a shop. I mean, sheared, dyed, handled yourself and spun up? I think we could do something interesting. Let me know. I have a plan....
Hi everyone -
Putting on my social justice hat for a moment to encourage everyone to wear purple tomorrow in support of at-risk youth, especially those who are LGBTQ, for what is now known as "Spirit Day".
I first mentioned this about 4 years ago here on MWK and decided it was time to bring it up again.


text:
We are looking for software reviewers to write for us.
Click Here
Little Space Duo is a puzzle-based arcade game starring an unusual pair of heroes - a little girl and a small robot. They have found themselves in trouble on a huge spaceship and need to join forces to sort out the situation. Join them on a mission through the spaceship and help them to overcome all the challenges and hazards they will encounter on the way. The game features 40 levels, 2 gameplay modes and smooth, easy to learn gameplay.
Keywords: game, puzzle, arcade, platformer, indie, casual, independent, space, robot
Recent Changes: Release version
Install Support: Install and Uninstall
Supported Languages: English
Additional Requirements: CPU 1GHz, RAM 512MB, hard disk space 30Mb, DirectX 7 or Open GL compatible graphic card
Home | Featured | Submit | Link To Us | Contact Us | FAQ | About Us | Advertise
Copyright © 2006-2015, by Software Reviews, All rights reserved. Privacy statement | Terms of use


text:
Calendar of Events
Saturday, January 19, 2013
"Winter Birds of Washtenaw": Washtenaw Audubon Society.< less
Fraleigh's Landscape Nursery (Dexter) nursery manager Dan Sparks-Jackson leads a hike through the Arb to look for birds wintering in the county, including snow buntings, Lapland longspurs, red- and white-wing crossbills, pine siskins, redpolls, and more.
8:30 a.m.-noon, meet in the park-n-ride lot just northeast of the I-94 and M-52 interchange, Chelsea. Free. 677-3275.
26th Annual Antique Show: Saline Area Historical Society.< less
Juried show and sale of antiques from many dealers. Concessions.
9 a.m.-4 p.m., Liberty School, 7265 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Saline. Admission $3. 944-0713, 429-3164. [map]
Adult Literacy Tutoring--Study Group: Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at U-M (50+).< less
Washtenaw Literacy has provided free customized literacy tutoring to adults for over 40 years. The15-hour training program prepares adults to tutor others one-on-one, in reading, writing and English as a Second Language. This interactive workshop includes teaching theory, adult learning strategies and lesson planning practice. Come and see how you can change someone's life by giving two hours of your time per week.
Class meets Saturdays, January 19 - February 2
Instructor: Alison Austin
Washtenaw Community College, 4800 E. Huron River Dr. Free. 734-998-9351. email@example.com www.olli-umich.org [map]
Eco-Restoration Workday: U-M Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols Arboretum.< less
Jan. 12 & 19. All invited to help Matthaei staff members remove invasive plants. Dress for outdoor work. Snacks and tools provided, or bring your own. Note: Kids age 15 & under must be accompanied by an adult. Youth ages 16-18 must submit a permission form.
9 a.m.-noon, meet at the Arb Reader Center (Jan. 12), 1610 Washington Hts., & Matthaei (Jan. 19), 1800 N. Dixboro Rd. Free (metered parking at Matthaei). Preregistration requested. 647-8528. [map]
"Birding the Open Fields": Washtenaw County Parks & Recreation Commission.< less
A hike through new parkland to look for birds of prey, wintering sparrows and bluebirds, pheasants, and more. Followed by hot drinks. Note: the group will drive to some of the bird watching locations.
9-11 a.m., Rolling Hills County Park, meet at the lodge, 7660 Stony Creek Rd., Ypsilanti Twp. Free; $5 vehicle entry fee. 971-6337, ext. 334. [map]
Grange Junior Makers: Pittsfield Grange.< less
Kids, accompanied by an adult, invited to work on electronics, robotics, and woodworking projects. Today: woodcraft projects, such as walking sticks and grow boxes.
10 a.m.-noon, Pittsfield Grange, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. (just south of Oak Valley Dr.). Free. 926-5079. [map]
Taste of Health: Grass Lake Sanctuary.< less
Let Food Transform How You Feel!
Sample tasty, healthy, gourmet recipes
Receive inspiration to relax into your optimal weight
Explore your relationship to food through talks and demos
Have fun watching food improv skits
Learn how to make healthy treats for your pets
Raffles for healthy gift baskets, body care and treats
Advance Tickets at a2tasteofhealth.wordpress.com
Proceeds Benefit Grass Lake Sanctuary
Aprill Wellness Center, 107 Aprill Dr., Suite 4. $5 Advance Tickets, $7 at Door. 734.657.0753. a2tasteofhealth.wordpress.com [map]
Tuesday Winter Democratic Rides: Ann Arbor Bicycle Touring Society.< less
Every Tues., Dec.-Mar. The assembled riders choose their own pace, distance, and destination. Also, riders can start at 11 a.m. from the gazebo in downtown Dexter (994-5908). Note: Riders should be prepared to take care of themselves on all AABTS rides. Carry a water bottle, a spare tire or tube, a pump, a cell phone, and snacks.
10 a.m., meet at Wheels in Motion, 3400 Washtenaw. Free. 545-0541. [map]
"ScienceFest: Spectrum Sensation": Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum.< less
Jan. 19-21. Hands-on science activities that explore color, the ways scientists use the color spectrum to learn about the world around us, and the way people perceive color differently.
10 a.m.-4 p.m. (Jan. 19 & 21) & noon-4 p.m. (Jan. 20), AAHOM, 220 E. Ann. $10 regular admission (members & kids under age 2, free). 995-5439. [. [map]
Playgroup: Manzanitas Spanish Immersion Preschool.< less
Jan. 5 & 19. Stories and songs geared toward kids ages 6 months-5 years, accompanied by a parent. Siblings welcome.
10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Manzanitas, 511 Miller. $2 suggested donation per child ($5 per family). (Park in the church lot off Chapin.) 369-6563. [map]
Storytime: Nicola's Books.< less
Every Sat. An experienced storyteller spins yarns for kids age 7 & under. The Jan. 12 program only is followed by a visit from Judy Schachner's children's book character Skippyjon Jones, an adventurous Siamese cat.
11 a.m., Nicola's, 2513 Jackson, Westgate shopping center. Free. 662-0600. [map]
"Behind the Scenes: Research and Exhibits": U-M Natural History Museum.< less
Every Sat. & Sun. Hands-on 20-minute interactive demo exploring the scientific collections that are the basis for the museum's research and how museum staff prepare its exhibits.
11 a.m. (Sat.) & 3 p.m. (Sat. & Sun.), Natural History Museum, 1109 Geddes at North University. Free. 764-0478. [map]
"Paphiopedilum Hangianum Orchids": Great Lakes Judging.< less
A speaker TBA discusses this recently discovered large orchid species.
11 a.m., U-M Matthaei Botanical Gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro. Free (metered parking). (517) 546-8303. [map]
"Storytime at the Museum": UMMA.< less
U-M student docents read stories related to the art on display. Followed by an art activity. For kids ages 4-7 accompanied by a parent. Siblings welcome.
11:15 a.m., UMMA (meet at the information desk), 525 S. State. Free. 764-0395. [map]
U-M Natural History Museum Planetarium Shows.< less
Every Sat. & Sun. and Jan. 2-4. Four different audiovisual planetarium shows. The Sky Tonight (11:30 a.m. Sat. & Jan. 2-4, 1:30 Sat. & Sun, & Jan. 2-4, & 3:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun.) is an exploration of the current night sky. Season of Light (2:30 p.m. Jan. 2-4) is an audiovisual show about various ancient and modern solstice celebrations, including Christmas and Hanukkah. Light Years from Andromeda (Sat. 12:30 & 2:30 p.m.) is an audiovisual show narrated by Star Trek actor Michael Dorn that shows the changes that occurred on Earth during the 2.8 million years it took a light beam to travel from Andromeda. Black Holes (Sun. 2:30 p.m.) is an animated show that begins with the formation of the early Universe and the birth and death of stars and concludes with a simulated flight to a supermassive black hole lurking at the center of the Milky Way. Note: There is a different planetarium show on MLK Day (see Jan. 21 listing).
Various times, Natural History Museum, 1109 Geddes at North University. $5. 764-0478. [map]
"Maria Stuarda": Quality 16.< less
Live broadcast of the Metropolitan Opera production of the 2nd opera of Donizetti's Tudor trilogy. Stars mezzo-soprano Joyce DiDonato in the virtuosic bel canto role of the doomed Mary, Queen of Scots, with Elza van den Heever as Elizabeth I. The broadcast is reprised on tape Feb 6 & 7 (see listings).
12:55-4:15 p.m., Quality 16, 3686 Jackson. Tickets $23 (seniors, $20; kids age 12 & under & students, $13.50) in advance at gqti.com
AFS Foreign Exchange Program Info Session: AFS American Field Service.< less
Representatives from the foreign exchange student organization AFS will be at the
downtown library in Ann Arbor (343 South Fifth Street) to present programs on
hosting and sending high school students abroad. Host families and students currently in Ann Arbor will be there to answer questions.
Scholarship information will be available.
AADL Downtown Branch, 343 South Fifth Street, Ann Arbor. Free. 734 717 8961. email@example.com www.afsusa.org [map]
Backyard Brains Workshop: All Hands Active.< less
The goal of this workshop is to make you a neuroscience expert! You will learn the skills to study the brain at a level that few people have ever done! You will build your own equipment to study the brain yourselves. Not sure how to solder or make electronics? No worries, we will teach you. No experience necessary.
First, we will provide demonstrations of insects so you understand how their brains work from the outside. Then we will guide you through how to build your own SpikerBoxes. Everyone will receive the parts required to build, plus step-by-step instructions on how to solder each component in place.
Finally comes the fun part. Science! We'll go through a whole bunch of fun experiments you can do with your new SpikerBox. We will learn about "Spikes", and "Rate Coding", how temperature affects the neurons, and how electricity can make muscles move!
You will also see demonstrations of our EMG SpikerBox and preview some new yet-to-be-released devices!
All Hands Active, 525 E. Liberty St. $100. 734-904-9595. email@example.com http:
Basic Knife Skills: Ann Arbor Cooks!.< less
**This class is offered through Washtenaw Community College, but held at Ann Arbor Cooks**
Sharpen your cutlery and your knife skills! This hands-on class will cover how to sharpen and care for your knives, as well as proper use. In-class exercises will include practice of the fundamental cuts for vegetables and fruit -- mince, dice, brunoise, battonet, julienne, etc. -- as well as breaking down a whole chicken. Register at www.wccnet.edu
Ann Arbor Cooks!, 5060 Jackson Road. $70. 734-645-1030. www.annarborcooks.com [map]
Preserve Your Family Treasures!: Milan Public Library.< less
What treasures do you have passed down in your family? Photos, letters, documents, newspaper clippings, scrapbooks? Are you wondering what you can do to preserve them for future generations?
On Saturday, Jan 19 from 1-3 p.m. the library will host Shannon Zachary of the U-M Library's Preservation and Conservation Dept. She will present a short illustrated talk on factors that cause important family records to deteriorate and simple steps you can take to help make sure they remain intact for your own children and grandchildren. After the talk there will be time to ask questions, so bring examples of items you want to preserve for discussion.
Registration is requested as space will be limited. Register by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com or calling 734-439-1240.
Milan Public Library, 151 Wabash St., Milan. Free. 734-439-1240. email@example.com www.milanlibrary.org [map]
"Nomenclature": U-M School of Music/UMMA.< less
U-M composition grad students lead student ensembles in the premieres of their works that explore terms that are common to both music and art, including tone, line, texture, color, volume, contrast, and shape. The performances take place throughout the museum, and curators are on hand to offer suggestions about exhibited works that the terms call to mind.
1-4 p.m., UMMA, 525 S. State. Free. 764-0594. [map]
"Preparing Bird Study Skins": Washtenaw County Parks & Recreation Commission.< less
All invited to learn how to prepare skins for educational purposes. The birds used are ones that have perished in the wild and been found by a WCPARC naturalist.
1-4 p.m., County Farm Park Field Operations Bldg., Platt Rd. entrance. Free, but preregistration required. 971-6337, ext. 334.
"Sid the Science Kid Preschool Science Party": Chelsea District Library.< less
Eddy Discovery Center park interpreter Katie McGlashen shows and explains some fossils for kids ages 2-6 (accompanied by an adult) to examine, touch, and draw in their science journals. Also, related stories and crafts.
1-2 p.m., CDL McKune Room, 221 S. Main, Chelsea. Free. [map]
"Rock Garden Vignettes": North American Rock Garden Society.< less
Club members discuss botanical gardens they've visited around the world and recommend plants that are suitable for rock gardens.
1:30 p.m., U-M Matthaei Botanical Gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro. Free (metered parking). firstname.lastname@example.com, 996-0692. [map]
"Late Autumn": Michigan Theater/U-M Nam Center for Korean Studies.< less
(Kim Tae-young, 2010). A young woman on a special weekend release from prison (where she's serving time for killing her abusive husband) meets a man on a bus who works as a companion for lonely, older women. Korean, subtitles.
2 p.m., Michigan Theater. Free. 668-TIME. [map]
"Bread Baking 101": Cranbrook Whole Foods Market.< less
A Whole Foods staffer demonstrates the basics of bread baking.
2 p.m., Whole Foods, 990 W. Eisenhower, Cranbrook Village shopping center. $10. Preregistration required. 997-7500. [map]
"Minecrafters Guild": Ann Arbor District Library.< less
All adults and teens in grades 6 & up invited to help plan the building of an "Ann Arbor" using the AADL server dedicated to this computer game that involves building things with virtual blocks.
2-4 p.m., AADL training center, 343 S. Fifth Ave. Free. 327-8301. [map]
Ann Arbor Juggling Arts Club.< less
Every Sat. Jugglers of all skill levels invited for informal practice. Indoor location TBA in case of inclement weather.
2:30-5 p.m., U-M Diag. Free. 761-1115.
Pittsfield Open Band: Ann Arbor Community of Traditional Music and Dance.< less
All musicians invited for a contra dance music open jam. Bring Judi Morningstar's The Ruffwater Fakebook, Susan Songer's The Portland Collection, and Bill Matthiesen's The Waltz Book if you have them. Note: The June 2 session is a practice for the evening contra dance (see listing).
3-6 p.m., Pittsfield Grange, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. (just south of Oak Valley Dr.), Saline. Free. Call to confirm. 994-9307. [map]
"Hospitality of the Matrix: Philosophy, Biomedicine, and Culture": Nicola's Books.< less
Theorist Irena Aristarkhova discusses her new book about the science, technology, and art of ectogenesis (the growth of an organism in an artificial environment), examining such phenomena as artificial wombs, neonatal incubators, and male pregnancy. Signing.
3 p.m., Nicola's, 2513 Jackson, Westgate shopping center. Free. 662-0600. [map]
"The Meaning of Almost Everything": Purple Rose Theatre Company.< less
Every Wed.-Sun., Jan 10-Mar. 9. See review. Guy Sanville directs the world premiere of Purple Rose founder Jeff Daniels' comedy that combines slapstick, vaudeville, tragedy, and farce in an exuberant romp of a play that explores the pain and joy of human existence. The story concerns 2 men who live in an undefined place and time where nothing happens. One wants to remain in the safety and comfort of this environment, while the other wants to leave.
8 p.m. (Wed.-Sat.), 3 p.m. (Wed. & Sat.), & 2 p.m. (Sun.), Purple Rose Theatre, 137 Park St., Chelsea. Jan. 10-17 previews: Tickets $22 (Wed. & Thurs.), $27 (Fri. eve. & weekend matinees), $32 (Sat. eve.). After Jan. 17: Tickets $27 (Wed. & Thurs.), $37 (Fri. eves. & weekend matinees), & $42 (Sat. eves.) in advance at purplerosetheatre.org, and by phone. 433-7673. [map]
U-M Women's Gymnastics vs. Illinois.< less
4 p.m., Crisler Arena. $3 (youths age 12 & under, $1; U-M students, free). 763-2159. [map]
29th Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Dinner Ball: National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women.more >
29th Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Dinner Ball: National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women.< less
Dinner followed by dancing to live music by the local band Notorious. Evening attire. Proceeds benefit a NANBPW scholarship fund and community service projects.
6-11 p.m., Four Points Sheraton, 3200 Boardwalk. Tickets $55 in advance only from a member or by mailing a check to P.O. Box 2807, Ann Arbor, 48106. 996-9528. [map]
International Folk Dancing: Ann Arbor Folk Dancers.< less
Open European and Middle Eastern folk dancing to recorded music. The program begins with a lesson.
7-10 p.m., the barn at Gretchen's House V, 2625 Traver. $5 (students, $3) donation. 709-8748. [map]
"5th Annual Quiz Night": Beth Israel Congregation.< less
All adults and high school students invited to form (or join) teams of up to 10 to compete in a multimedia trivia contest that includes written puzzles. Dessert.
7 p.m., Beth Israel Congregation, 2000 Washtenaw. $10 (high school students, $5). 665-9897. [map]
"FutureStars 2013": Pioneer High School.< less
Jan. 11, 12, & 19 (different programs). AAPS high school students perform 4 different talent shows. The judges and the audience response determine the winners in each of the 4 categories, who compete in the Jan. 19 finale. This is a very popular show. The 9:30 p.m. shows are open only to students.
Jan. 11: "50 Years of Soul."
Jan. 12: "Dance Fever."
Jan. 19: Final competition.
7 & 9:30 p.m. (Jan. 11 & 12) & 7:30 p.m. (Jan. 19), PHS Schreiber Auditorium, 601 W. Stadium at Main. Tickets (available at the door only) $7 on Jan. 11 & 12, $15 (students, seniors age 65 & over, & teachers, $10) on Jan. 19. 994-2191. [map]
"The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940": Huron High School Players.< less
Jan. 17-19. Bj Wallingford directs Huron students in John Bishop's comedy about an ill-fated production of a Broadway musical mystery plagued by a serial killer known as the Stage Door Slasher. When its creators arrange to preview a new show for a potential backer, the Slasher shows up.
7:30 p.m., Huron High School Meyers Auditorium, 2727 Fuller Rd. Tickets $6 (students & seniors, $4) in advance and at the door. 994-2095. [map]
3rd Saturday Contra Dance: Pittsfield Grange.< less
With callers Robin Warner & Peter Baker. Preceded at 7:30 p.m. by a beginner lesson. Bring flat, smooth-sole shoes.
Jan. 19: the Stouthearted String Band.
Feb. 16: Live music by Big Fun.
Mar. 16: band TBA.
8 p.m., Pittsfield Grange, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. (just south of Oak Valley Dr.), Saline. $10 (members, $7). 426-0241. [map]
Annual Collage Concert: U-M School of Music.< less
An hour of nonstop music in a wide range of contrasting styles. Classical, jazz, big band, vocal, and pop ensembles and soloists segue rapidly from one idiom to the next. Performers are U-M music students. One of the music school's most popular events.
8 p.m., Hill Auditorium. Tickets $20 & $26 (students with ID, $10), in advance at the Michigan League Ticket Office, and (if available) at the door. 764-2538. [map]
"Brill": Performance Network Professional Season.< less
Every Thurs.-Sun., Jan. 10-Feb. 10. David Wolber directs the world premiere of local playwright David Wells' comedy-with music by the veteran local rock 'n' roll singer-songwriter Frank Allison-set in 1959 in the Brill Building, the longtime epicenter of the pop music universe whose hegemony is under assault by the rise of rock 'n' roll. It's about a washed-up Big Band songwriter who tries to make music with a young woman who shows up at his office with her guitar, her aspirations, and more than a few secrets. Stars Phil Powers and Sarah Ann Leahy. The Feb. 3 performance is preceded at 6:30 p.m. by a "Cultural Conversation" ($10; reservations suggested) hosted by Performance Network artistic director Carla Milarch with the director, designers, and cast.
7:30 p.m. (Thurs.), 8 p.m. (Fri. & Sat.) 2 p.m. (Sun.), & 3 p.m. (Jan. 26 & Feb. 9), Performance Network, 120 E. Huron. Preview tickets: whatever you can afford to pay (Jan. 10), $22 (Jan. 11, 13, & 17), and $30 (Jan. 12). Jan. 18 opening night tickets: $39 & $41 includes reception. After Jan. 18: $27 & $29 (Thurs.), $32 & $34 (Fri. & Sun.), $25 & $27 (Sat. matinee), $39 & $41 (Sat. eve.). $3 discount for seniors age 60 & over. Tickets available in advance at performancenetwork.org & by phone, and at the door. $10 student discount in advance, half-price student tickets at the door only. For reservations, call 663-0681; to charge by phone, call 663-0696. [map]
"Mozart Birthday Bash": Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra.< less
AASO music director Arie Lipsky conducts the orchestra in a concert celebrating Mozart's 257th birthday. The program includes Mozart's father's charming Baroque-inspired Trumpet Concerto with soloist William Campbell, Mozart's Violin Concerto no. 3 with soloist Yehonatan Berick, the overture to La Clemenza di Tito, and Symphony no. 35 in D major ("The Haffner Symphony"), which is one of the most energetic pieces Mozart ever wrote.
8 p.m., Michigan Theater. Tickets $10-$58 (discounts for students & seniors) in advance at the AASO office (220 E. Huron, suite 470), at a2so.com, and at the door. 994-4801. [map]
"Butoh Event: Dance of Reflection": Dreamland Theater.< less
An ensemble of local and regional performance artists presents an evening of butoh, a highly expressionistic, kinetic movement form that evolved in postwar Japan to explore and express the depths and range of human emotion.
9 p.m.-midnight, Dreamland Theater, 26 N. Washington, Ypsilanti. $5 (kids age 3 & under, free). 657-2337. [map]
"Do You Ever Wish You Were Better at Things?": BrendaLinda Performance Collaborative.< less
Every Fri. & Sat., Jan. 18-Feb. 2. See review. Brian Carbine directs this production-part theater, part dance, part performance art-that utilizes movement and ethnographic research, visual arts, oral histories, and fiction to explore the concept of self-reflection.
9 p.m. (doors open at 8 p.m.), LePop Gallery, 101 N. Main. Tickets $10 at the door. 383-4710. [map]
Prol'e.< less
Performance by this local hip-hop artist, who performs songs such as "N.A.S.A. (Arrogant)," "My Story," "Too Close," and others.
10 p.m., Elmo's Hideaway, 220 S. Main (below Elmo's). $10. 355-2672. [map]


text:
Find accommodations in Talayuela with the hotel list provided below. Find cheap and/or discounted hotel rates in or near Talayuela, Spain for your personal leisure or group travel. Discover the best Talayuela hotel rooms. Review the Talayuela hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Talayuela hotels.
Talayuela Hotels, Motels & Accommodations
Next: See My Talayuela Hotels with Pricing >


text:
Hold down Control (PC) or Command (Mac) key + mouseclick to select more than one option
|Avg. Dinner Entrée
|Greater than $25
|$18.01 - $25
|$12.01 - $18
|$7.01 - $12
|Less than $7
Posted by Yankees33 on 07/28/2010
I order the lunch special here at least once a week. $8 for 2 spicy tuna rolls, salad, and soup..Good deal. Good quality sushi, fast service. I recommend this place.
Posted by Rude on 10/12/2008
I recently placed an order and received the wrong thing. When I called to complain, the women told me I was wrong and was very rude. She refused to correct my order and did not apologize in anyway. She told me if was my fault for ordering the wrong thing. Since I always get the same roll, I knew this could not be true.
Posted by Anonymous on 08/27/2008
I had a dinner with my friends a few days ago, and everything was ok. However, this is definitely not a place where i will return for dinner again. I believe i could have fresher sushi and better service by paying the same price in other places.
Posted by shqiptarka on 08/26/2008
Well, I am moving out of this neighbourhood to the UWS, and as I was packing all my stuff, I wanted to have a "last meal" certainly delivered, and i just wanted it to be good. For two people we ordered, the staples, miso soup and edamame, seaweed salad with mango (which is DELICIOUS), and 4 rolls as follows 1) the spicy tuna roll, which was a HEFTY portion filled with spicy tuna 2) Hiroshi's Hako Sushi, which was by far my favorite, it has a crunch to it, the presentation is wonderful, and it comes with the spicy mayo, which i DEF spiced up a whole lot more b/c i like that darn red chili sauce 3) the "lover's roll" which was really really delicious, and the sauces are a great combo (so good, I actually was just savoring the curry sauce by itself... soooo fresh), you almost don't even need the soy sauce and last but not least 4) the "Salmon summer Roll" the dressings were so yummy, and this roll was REALLY refreshing. The delivery was prompt, the rolls were scrumptious, a little on the expensive side, but they were DEF worth it. If they truly are consistent, this would be a spot i would totally come back to! RECOMMEND!!!
Posted by Anonymous on 07/03/2008
I go here with my co-workers all the time. They have great sushi that is always fresh and the prices are really afforable. It's a sure bet if you are in the mood for sushi.
Posted by Anonymous on 03/06/2008
lunch specials are awesome here, the food is excellent, if you order in, the soup and salad arent nearly as good nor as fresh but its still decent delivery place, for eating in? unbeatable, their spicy tuna roll is one of the best in the city
Posted by Tanya on 01/31/2008
This is one of the best sushi places that I have every tasted! Great portions and reasonably priced. I treated a co-worker to lunch and she loved it too!!!!! I will be ordering delivery again!


text:
Purple & lime living room
Walls painted in deep purple teamed with a painted floor create a soft mood, while lime and grey brighten the look.
See all living room galleries
Choosing a living room colour scheme
Updated September 2008
Feature wall
A feature wall of green wallpaper provides a cool contrast to the deep purple walls and denotes a different area within the room. Walls in Glimmer wallpaper 60587, Extravagance Collection at Harlequin. Desk, chair, both OKA. Cushion on chair covered in Rossini ZVEL01011, Zoffany. On desk: letter rack, OKA; mug, Joanna Wood; album, grey storage box, purple leather book, writing paper in purple box, all Liberty; lamp, Habitat.
Related sections: Living room ideas , Purple , Green , Contemporary , Bright and bold colour schemes
Related articles
Decorating video: New Victorian living room
Follow our recipe to create a dramatic living room...
Decorating with green
A green colour scheme can work in any room of the ...
Other galleries
Home is a UK TV channel, available on Sky 196 and Virgin 265, featuring the best interior design, home decorating, DIY and gardening programmes. Our website, lovehome.co.uk, has articles, videos and photo galleries to inspire and help you in your home improvement projects, from kitchens to bathrooms, bedrooms to landscaping.
Our team of experts, including Ty Pennington, Paul Martin, Nick Knowles and Craig Phillips, offer practical advice and inspiration in Home's TV shows - from DIY SOS, Homes Under The Hammer and Ground Force to Escape To The Country and Extreme Makeover Home Edition. Find advice or simply draw inspiration by browsing our galleries. Home, there's no place like it!


text:
Amherst attractions are listed below. Find things to do in or near Amherst, NY for your upcoming individual or group travel for Amherst visitors. We also offer the great discounts on Amherst New York hotel and motel rooms.
Reserving group travel? Save with Amherst Group Rates
Attractions + Things To See in Amherst
... Next 6 Things to see > [1 - 6 of 30]


text:
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Your browser does not support iframes.
Montessori school to hold community informational meeting on Wednesday
Owen County Montessori School is holding a community informational gathering from 6-8 p.m. today (Wednesday) at the Owen County Extension Office.
All those interested in learning more about Montessori education and our school plans are encouraged to attend. There will be a presentation by Xavier University's Montessori Lab School Assistant Dean and Head of School.
For more information please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Tween/Teen Gaming
Play Nintendo Wii and Gamecube on the big screen from 3:15-4:30 p.m. today. Snacks provided.
Storytime with Miss Susan
Join Miss Susan at 10:30 a.m. Thursday for stories, crafts and fun.
Librarian 101
Want to be a librarian? Come join us at 3:15 p.m. Thursday to hear real librarians tell you all about the job.
Adult Skin Care
Join us for a session with a skincare and beauty expert at 6 p.m. Thursday. Learn new ways to care for and protect your skin. Call 484-3450 to register.
Quilling Valentine Cards
From 2-4 p.m. today (Wednesday) come join us for more quilling techniques. Create a beautiful card using this artful papercraft technique. Please call to reserve a spot.
Once Upon a Time
From 3:15-4:30 p.m. today (Wednesday) young participants in grades 5-8 will hear several versions of the same story followed by discussion and hands-on activities.
Storytime with Miss Susan
Join Miss Susan at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 5 for stories, crafts and fun.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie D. Riddle are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Samantha Dawn Payton to Recko Recardoe Floyd. Floyd is the son of the late Sheila Floyd and Nelson Garcia of Homestead, Florida. The wedding will be held at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, July 5, 2014 at Monterey Baptist Church.
Richard Matthews, a member of the Owen County Public Library Board of Trustees, has completed the Kentucky Public Library Trustee Certification Program.
The trustee certification program is the first of its kind in the state and is available to all Kentucky public library trustees through the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives. It was created to provide trustees with tools to help fulfill their responsibilities to the libraries and their communities.
Hundreds of incoming freshmen and transfer students have accepted merit-based scholarships to attend Eastern Kentucky University.
Local recipients include:
• Owen County High School graduate Courtney Carol Waldrop, of Owenton, has accepted a Governor's Scholar Regents Scholarship
• Megan Hayley DeCandia, of Owenton, has accepted a Regents Scholarship
Kyle Jacobs of Owenton is a new member of the American Angus Association.
The American Angus Association, with more than 25,000 active adult and junior members, is the largest beef breed association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on more than 17 million registered Angus.
The Association records ancestral information, keeps production records on individual animals, and develops industry-leading selection tools for its members.
The Owen County Arts Council will be holding an art contest as part of the fifth-annual Sweet Owen Arts in the Park organized by the council.
This is a juried event and only artists displaying their own original work are eligible. Exhibitors must be present throughout the entire show. Artists leaving early will not be invited back.
The emphasis of the show is original arts and crafts by residents of Owen and surrounding counties.
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.


text:
I urgently need a digital portfolio with content like:
* ID-card,
* Curriculum Vitae,
* Competences,
* Video message,
* picture gallery,
* presentation
All to inform companies, schools, internship providers etc. on line.
It is a big need everywhere in the world to achieve a better and happier life and I foresee that it will be used as we use e-mail or a blog or other interactive applications. Why not a Google Product?
January 10, 2007
Google Digital Portfolio
R. Barkey sent me this:
This blog is not affiliated with Google.


text:
In September 2009, actress Mackenzie Phillips revealed to Oprah Winfrey that her rock star father, John Phillips, raped her at age 18, sparking a 10-year-long consensual sexual relationship. Phillips, 49, the former star of '70s-'80s sitcom "One Day at a Time," said she was first raped by her father, the lead singer of the Mamas and the Papas, in a hotel room while passed out after a drug binge. (She also has a history of substance abuse issues.)
The relationship continued long after she married Jeff Sessler when she was 19-years-old, and ended only when she became pregnant and feared her father was the baby's father, Phillips said. Her father paid for an abortion. "I woke up that night from a blackout to find myself having sex with my father," Phillips said on "Oprah," reading an excerpt from her new book, "High on Arrival." "I don't know how it started."
During the 1980s, television was Corey Feldman's oyster. After landing a starring role in a McDonald's commercial at age three, he appeared in dozens of television shows, including "Mork and Mindy," "One Day at a Time," "Cheers" and "Eight is Enough." Feldman successfully crossed over into film, co-starring in box office boons like '85's "The Goonies" and '86's "Stand By Me."
But Feldman's success couldn't solve his problems. He worked constantly to escape parents who he claimed abused him, and at age 15, was granted legal emancipation from Sheila and Robert Feldman. Neverending exposure to the Hollywood lifestyle led to an appetite for drugs, and in 1990, Feldman was arrested for heroin possession -- twice. He went to rehab the following year.
"It took people a long, long time to forgive me. I was just a kid making mistakes like any other kid," he told the Phoenix New Times in 2000.
These days, Feldman's back on his feet. In 2002, he channeled his trials and tribulations in the business into a solo album, "Former Child Actor" and appeared on the first season of VH1's "The Surreal Life." He currently stars in the A&E reality TV series "The Two Coreys" with fellow '80s child star, Corey Haim.
"Full House" sweetheart Jodie Sweetin didn't grow up to resemble her goody-two-shoes character at all. At age 22, the star of the '80s and '90s sitcom developed a debilitating daily meth habit that she kept a secret from her then-husband, LAPD officer Shaun Holguin.
In 2005, after a night of partying landed her in the hospital, Sweetin sought treatment. Once sober, she divorced Holguin and married Cody Herpin, the father of her daughter Zoie.
But in November 2008, Sweetin split with Herpin. Last year, she came out with the book "unSweetined," in which she reveals she kept the meth, cocaine and ecstasy binges going while she claimed to be sober. In one passage, she talks about breaking into tears while addressing a crowd at Wisconsin's Marquette University about her "trials and tribulations."
"I talked about growing up on television and about how great my life was now that I was sober, and then midspeech I started to cry," Sweetin writes. "The crowd probably thought that the memories of hitting rock bottom were too much for me to handle. Or maybe they thought the tears were just a way for an actor to send a message that drugs are bad. I don't know what they thought."


text:
May 13, 2005
SAN DIEGO - With one extra-inning win already under the belts of the New Mexico softball team today, the Lobos could not hold on for their second win, falling 2-1 to BYU in the 10th inning of game seven of the Mountain West Conference Championships. Top-seeded Brigham Young advanced to its second MWC championship game in its program's history with the win.
BYU picked up the first run of the in the bottom of the sixth, as Ianeta Le'i hit a one-out, bases-loaded single to center field scoring Krystle Chamberlain. The Cougars got hits in the inning from Lauren Watson-Perry, Paige Paramore, plus a walk to Debbie Dodds.
New Mexico tied it up in the top of the seventh after junior Cassie Chavez laced a one-out single and moved to second on a wild pitch, setting up freshman Christina Rios' two-out single to left with a full-count to plate the tying run.
BYU loaded the bases with one out in the bottom of the seventh, but could not push across the winning run until in the bottom of the 10th when Dodds walked and advanced to second on a passed ball. Paramore singled to left field, scoring Dodds and ending the extra-inning affair.
Summer Tobias (17-6) picked up the win for BYU, throwing a complete-game four-hitter, striking out a MWC Championship record 14 batters. Senior Ashley Perkins (5-15) took the loss for UNM, going four innings in relief, allowing a run on four hits with seven strikeouts. Junior Katie Gregg started the game, hurling 5.1 innings for seven hits, one earned run, two walks and two strikeouts.
BYU outhit the Lobos 11-4 and stranded eight base runners compared to New Mexico's four. Chavez was 2-for-4 while Rios and freshman Lindsey Elcess were both 1-for-4.
The Cougars (43-12) will take on either No. 2 seed UNLV or No. 3 seed Colorado State on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. for the conference title and an automatic bid to the NCAA championships. The Lobos end their 2005 season at 16-34 overall and 5-15 in the MWC.


text:
We do our best to keep the DMV hours and days of operation up to date. These can change frequently, We suggest confirming with your local office before your visit.
Title Bureau of Woodsfield, Ohio
DMV Phone Number(740) 472-2502
Fax:(740) 472-2518
DMV Office Information
Services Provided at this DMV
- Titling
- Disabled Services:
- Disabled Parking
- Wheelchair Accessible
DMV Office Hours
Daily Hours:
- Monday
- Tuesday
- Wednesday
- Thursday
- Friday
- 8:00am -4:30pm
- 8:00am -4:30pm
- 8:00am -4:30pm
- 8:00am -4:30pm
- 8:00am -4:30pm
Please Note:
Closed Saturdays
DMV Holidays
All state and federal holidays.
DMV Payment Options
- - Cash
- - Check
- - Money Order
Local Woodsfield Auto Services
- Driver Services
- Drivers Ed and Schools
- Smog and Emissions
- Automotive Purchasing
- Insurance
- Lawyers and Legal
- Traffic Tickets
- Moving Services
- Car Registration and Titling
Local Driver Services in Woodsfield
Title Bureau Report a Bug with this Map
DPS & OTC Locations near Title Bureau
- License Agency- BMV 0.2 miles
- License Agency- BMV 15.9 miles
- License Agency- BMV 20.7 miles
DPS & OTC Offices in other cities


text:
Feb. 13, 2006
BOSTON, Mass.- Holy Cross senior goaltender Tony Quesada (South Freeport, Maine) has been named one of 15 semifinalists for the 54th Walter Brown Award as announced by Gridiron Club of Greater Boston president George Crotty. The award is presented annually to the best American-born college hockey player in New England.
The winner will be announced in mid-March, and the award will be presented at the New England College Hockey Writers' dinner in April. The candidates include 12 players from Hockey East, two from the ECAC Hockey League, and one from Atlantic Hockey. The slate comprises four forwards, four goalies and seven defensemen.
Quesada is having an outstanding senior year with a 15-3-1 record and his .816 winning percentage ranks second in the nation, while the Crusaders have won nine games in a row when Quesada has been in net. He has a 2.23 goal against average and a .926 save percentage, as he has been named Atlantic Hockey Goaltender of the Week twice this season.
He currently owns Holy Cross all-time records for career save percentage (.914) and career wins (54), while he is tied for first all-time in goals against average (2.51). Quesada is second all-time at Holy Cross in saves (2376), games played in goal (94) and minutes played (5364:26). Quesada is the fourth Holy Cross player to be named a semifinalist for this award in the program's history.
First-place Holy Cross (20-7-1 overall, 16-5-1 AHA) will travel to Erie, Pa., to take on second-place Mercyhurst (18-10-0 overall, 16-6-0 AHA) on Friday and Saturday, February 17-18, at the Mercyhurst Ice Center. Only one point separates the two teams at the top of the standings as the Crusaders have 33 points and the Lakers have 32.
The other semifinalists are: Reid Cashman (Quinnipiac), Chris Collins (Boston College), John Curry (Boston University), Marvin Degon (UMass), Joe Fallon (Vermont), Torry Gajda (Providence), Peter Harrold (Boston College), Greg Moore (Maine), Cory Schneider (Boston College), Jaime Sifers (Vermont), Dan Spang (Boston University), Tom Walsh (Harvard), Brian Yandle (New Hampshire) and Brad Zancanaro (Boston University).
Commemorating the life and works of America's greatest sportsman, the Walter Brown Award is given annually to the outstanding American-born college hockey player in New England. The Walter Brown Award is the oldest nationally recognized honor accorded to individual players in the sport of American college hockey.
Brown coached the United States to its first world hockey championship in 1933. The U.S. team, the Massachusetts Rangers, comprised players from Boston College, Boston University, Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Notre Dame, and Boston Commerce High School. The Americans defeated the Toronto Nationals 2-1 in overtime in the final game of the 1933 World Tournament at Prague, Czechoslovakia. It was also America's first win over a team from Canada.
The U.S. team members established the Walter Brown award at their 20th reunion in 1953. Criteria for the selection committee include leadership, character, sportsmanship, and ability as well as on-ice achievement. The Gridiron Club of Greater Boston has been the steward of the Walter Brown Award since 1977.


text: Several Kansas State players heading up the ramp to the interview area at Bramlage Coliseum stopped to greet Lon Kruger. "Good luck, keep it going, go get those 'Hawks," Kruger told Rodney McGruder. As Oklahoma's coach, Kruger is all crimson and cream, but the purple from his playing and coaching days at K-State stirs when the subject turns to Kansas, the Wildcats' opponent on Tuesday in what has shaped up as the first major clash of the Big 12 season. Among league teams, only Kansas and Kansas State are ranked and own perfect Big 12 records. Read more here: http://www.kansascity.com/2013/01/20/4021797/move-to-weber-as-coach-has-been.html#storylink=omni_popular#storylink=cpy


text:
This is yet another one of those "recipes" that I came up with completely on accident. I was in my kitchen around lunch time last weekend making something entirely different using strawberries and basil, and I realized that I have never eaten bacon with strawberries. I knew that I had some bacon in the freezer and it started to sound really, really good.
The combination of sweet strawberries, fragrant fresh basil, acidic balsamic vinegar and salty bacon makes this salad quite the experience! It's pretty, it's unique and I am honored to share the idea with you.
The first thing my roommate said when she got home was that the house smelled good. Maybe you'll be a better roommate than I am and save some to share?
What will you need?
2 cups of crispy greens (I used romaine)
3/4 cup strawberries, diced
6 fresh basil leaves, chopped
2 tbsp crumbled feta
1 tbsp olive oil
1 tbsp balsamic vinegar
Ground pepper
5 slices of thick bacon
How do you make it?
In a medium skillet, start cooking your bacon slices. Cook to the point of satisfaction (everyone likes their bacon just-so), remove from the heat and reserve on the side.
In a medium bowl, combine the diced strawberries with the fresh basil leaves, olive oil, balsamic vinegar and ground pepper.
Using a pretty white plate, tear your romaine into nice bite-sized pieces and create a bed of lettuce for your strawberry and bacon toppings.
Sprinkle about half of your strawberry mixture over the top…
Add the salty feta cheese, perfectly crispy bacon slices and the rest of your strawberry mixture over the top (if you haven't eaten it with a fork yet)…
Sweet mother of all things holy.


text:
ACT News Queanbeyan Braidwood Goulburn Yass Cooma Batemans Bay
We thought you might be interested in Australian Capital Territory news. Not your state? You can change this at any time.Close
AFP officer in court on child indecency charge
EWA KRETOWICZ 9:52pm A sworn Australian Federal Police officer has been charged with committing an act of indecency against a 12-year-old boy.
Residential tower above all others
How a Canberra club helped rescue a little girl
Glut of units drives down rents
Neighbours evacuated as fire guts Chisholm garage
Frontline of internet espionage
Cyber crime against business and government is adding up.
New South Wales Newcastle Wollongong Dubbo Tamworth Port Macquarie
We thought you might be interested in New South Wales news. Not your state? You can change this at any time.Close
Revealed: the murky world of Dr Peptide
The scientist at the centre of the national drugs in sport controversy is at the top of a drug distribution network across Sydney, linking Kings Cross nightclub figures, rugby league clubs and an escort agency.
Man dead after fall in Sydney Harbour This article contains a video that will play automatically.
Goulburn crash kills one
Burke intended to approve coal mine before hoax
Bespoke on a budget: the fly-in tailors cutting cloth to fit in
Bid to snuff out NYE fireworks
Would you turn up to a laser show on Sydney Harbour for NYE?
Queensland powered by Brisbane Times Sunshine Coast Ipswich Toowoomba Tweed Queensland Public Service Watch
We thought you might be interested in Queensland news. Not your state? You can change this at any time.Close
Governments clash over Cross River Rail
MARISSA CALLIGEROS The Queensland and federal governments are squabbling again, this time over Brisbane's crucial Cross River Rail project.
Qld disaster bill to dwarf southern states
Patel's surgery 'inappropriate': court
CMC to fast-track cases for vulnerable victims
Heritage protection for Queensland 'slave' burial site
Auction fit for a fake prince
Bargain's a plenty in alleged fraudster's property auction.
Victoria powered by The Age Postcode 3000 Local news Ballarat Wodonga Warrnambool Bendigo Beach report Fire bans
We thought you might be interested in Victoria news. Not your state? You can change this at any time.Close
Crooked bounce into the arms of crims
JOHN SILVESTER The undercover detective didn't need to check official records to identify the heavy lurking in the corner of the pub, there to protect one of Australia's biggest speed dealers.
Constable caught driving police car without a licence
Health funding blame game continues
Lucky escape as Sean steps into his new life
Brighton jumps the queue as death trap waits 119
Sitting a Stone's throw away
Brian Nankervis on the heady thrill of seeing Mick and Keith at Kooyong.
WA News powered by WAToday Bunbury Esperance Albany Busselton Mandurah Margaret River
We thought you might be interested in Western Australia news. Not your state? You can change this at any time.Close
ACC report innuendo circulated for some time
SIMON WHITE Innuendo about performance enhancing drugs in sport had been circulating for some time, WA's peak sporting body has said as it prepares to host a quickly convened summit on the topic on Monday.
This article contains a video that will play automatically.
Taxi driver cut from taxi after crash
Teacher nabbed in online child sex sting
Electrician found dead in roof
Man tasered after damage to police cars
Driver killed in Toodyay rollover
Man killed in a car rollover, female passenger seriously injured.
National Environment Health Education The Diary Obituaries
Asian take on A-League was almost $50m
NICK MCKENZIE, RICHARD BAKER Asian gamblers wagered almost $50 million by betting on an A-League match in Melbourne in December.
Shackleton crossing hit by wild weather
Adelaide rider shot seven times
Poor returns could force rethink of mining tax
Medicare rebate for obesity surgery likely to increase
Katter backing pro-gay candidate
The Australian Party threatens to implode over Katter's endorsement.
Video More video smh.tv Entertainment Sport Life & Style Business Technology Opinion
Meet Norman, the trike-riding dog
Forget the water-skiing squirrel, Norman the dog can ride a tricycle, a skateboard and a scooter! (00:45)
- Click to play video
- Click to play video
- Click to play video
Click to play video
Robot boosts VCE scores (01:01)
- Click to play video
SMH TV Popular Recent Genres
World Data Point Environment Strange but True
South Korea in 'first strike' alert over tests
JOHN GARNAUT South Korea will pre-emptively strike against North Korea if it shows intent to use a nuclear weapon, a top South Korean general says.
Horsemeat scandal reaches Sweden This article contains a video that will play automatically.
Storm grounds New York air traffic
Aftershocks hamper aid efforts in Solomons This article contains a video that will play automatically.
Iran's supreme leader spurns US offer of bilateral talks
Doggone it Barney!
Obama's dog has its own Christmas videos. But Barney was the first.
Property with Domain News Design & Living Blogs House Prices Auction Results
Title Deeds: Mosman trophy home sells
MARGIE BLOK Mosman's latest double-digit millions sale was notched up last week when settlement took place on the $12.8 million sale of a vast new non-waterfront residence.
Local buyers join the Chinese treasure hunt
Smart buys
Next wave of downsizers
Rental Rants Size matters for a great dog 100
Year of the Snake
Opinion | Sydney property warming up for Chinese New Year.
This article contains a video that will play automatically.
BusinessDay Markets Small Business Executive Style Money Property World Comment
Bitter battles in a potentially ailing market
ADELE FERGUSON Mass brewers are reviving old beers and marketing to the tribal drinkers of a past generation. Facing them are craft beers and the supermarkets.
Wall Street Recovery optimism drives stocks higher
Miners cash in on iron ore boom
Slower grind forecast for big banks
Dell's largest investor opposes buyout
Reserve Bank's caution points to further rate cut
Steep premium rises lead to fall in protection
Tiger's parent fires off salvo at regulator
Nokia boss sees window of opportunity
Malcolm Maiden About time bull market took a breather
Ross Gittins Employment numbers game is not so simple
Skip to:
Bankers coming back for more
The banks have a conundrum to deal with. They are rolling in it.
Small Business
National Times Political News, Opinion & Analysis Political News Political Opinion Society Letters Editorials Column 8 Cartoons
A minister worth watching
PETER HARTCHER Jason Clare is a man with a mission - and the future of the federal government may depend on his success.
Mike Carlton Guards of dishonour march into court
Sean Nicholls Open doors at ICAC bring air of confidence
Richard Glover Creative drinking
Wendy Harmer Time to take off the kid gloves
Policies? Show us the money
Lenore Taylor: LNP tell us all their costed policies were canned.
This article contains a video that will play automatically.
Money Borrowing Saving Investing Planning Tax Super Columns Tools & Guides
Returns of the decade
Bricks and mortar might be the popular choice for investors, but how does it stack up in the long term? John Collett discovers which asset classes gave more bang for your buck in the past 10 years.
After the shock, ore brings relief to Rio
Super & funds A boom time for sacrificing This article contains a video that will play automatically.
It's a legal maze, if you will
Money's weekly Morningstar tables
Treasured maps
It's interesting that the significance of antique maps appears to be increasing.
Today's Money Rates Partner site
Low rate home loans5.12%
comparison rate
Super high savings rates4.25%
Variable ongoing special rate
Fixed rate home loans4.89%
Fixed 1 year rate
Technology Digital Life Computers Games Mobiles Broadband Plans
Telcos on notice over roaming charges
Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard and her NZ counterpart have announced joint action to bring down often exorbitant roaming bills for calls, texts and data use when mobile phone users travel abroad.
Facebook breaks the internet
Cyber criminals target mobile users, social media 8
Google search results 'show racial bias': study
Asteroid's Earth fly-by will enter satellite zone This article contains a video that will play automatically.
Fake ID site shut down after raid
An Australian fake ID site has been shut down after a police raid.
IT Pro Cloud Security Business IT Government IT Expertise Opinion
Australian tax system breached
Criminals can use the personal information of tax agents to log on.
US Fed Reserve system hacked
Government acknowledges its computer systems were breached.
IT's a man's world in start-ups
OPINION: The stats are terrible but there is good news for women.
Travel Latest Travel News Australia World Photos Traveller tips Blogs Stayz
London's Shard: why did they bother?
It's the tallest building in western Europe and has changed the face of London forever. But did the city really need it?
Smart Traveller World's longest off-road cycling track for WA
Letters Don't drive in Italy
Britain A moving journey on the Beatles trail
Anger as hiker calls in emergency chopper to save time
Getting down and dirty
Tackling a 20-kilometre obstacle course and wondering ... why?
Cars with Drive News Reviews Photos Videos Features Cars for sale
Head to head: Honda CR-V v Mazda CX-5
DAVID MCCOWEN Entry-level variants of Japanese brands' popular soft-roaders face off.
Holden Commodore will live on 73
Renault's battery car launch goes flat 2
First drive: Mercedes-Benz A250 35 This article contains a video that will play automatically.
Ford confirms FPV brand will stay around, for now! 23
2012 models: Best deals
There's no time like the present to buy with dealers slashing prices.
Drive TV sponsored by
Sport Live scores NRL Cricket Rugby A-League Football Cycling AFL Tennis Racing SportsDay Live
Bunnies bruised but not broken
DANIEL LANE 10:28pm Boasting a prop named Loko and a back-rower called Mexico the PNG Residents sounded as though they could be a bunch of tough hombres3
Boxing SBW comes out swinging against critics
Rugby Folau stars for Waratahs in loss
Formula One Testing times: pressure on as teams get into gear
A-League New venue, same result for buoyant Wanderers
Barba shines in big win
Ben Barba inspired the Indigenous All Stars' to a 32-6 win.


text:
Updated: 11/28/2012 10:27 PM KSTP.com By: Nick Winkler
Chief Joel Scharf is empowering officers and saving money for taxpayers.
Scharf took over about four months ago after the city's former Chief, Sean Rifenberick, departed amid allegations of misconduct that resulted in hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal settlements.
His departure also left the police force divided.
It's why Scharf says his immediate goal is to get the department working together as a team. Besides internal improvements, Scharf is also looking to cut costs and save money for taxpayers.
He recently moved police headquarters across the street to city hall. Besides head-quartering in a more efficient building, Scharf says the city is saving money on utilities and by consolidating phone and computer services.


text:
Vegan "meat" balls have a taste and texture that even the most diehard carnivore will enjoy. Yum!#8255
Dusted Egg and Mussels ~ Just one fo the amazing dishes at legendary 3 Michelin-starred Arzak(ranked 8th in the world) in San Sebastián, Spain.#8253
Homemade Vanilla Extract: turn a bottle of vodka into years of baking. It also makes a great gift.#8247
Toasted Marshmallow Milkshake - a cold, creamy shake that tastes just like a perfectly toasted marshmallow!#8243
Giant Lemon Snickerfools, Gluten-Free. Like a snickerdoodle only better with lemon and rolled in lemon sugar.#8242
Handcrafted, luxury maple syrup in flavors like bourbon and vanilla & chamomile from Canada's Noble Handcrafted.#8240
BOOZY Strawberry Pistachio Crumble - A recipe for a great dessert and a primer on the different kinds of baked fruit dishes.#8238
'Burger Malaysia' with Hoemade Mini Milk Panini Slider / Burger Buns and a Dried Anchovy Sambal.#8237
Pina Colada Donuts ~ With a delicious rum flavored coconut and pineapple juice glaze.#8230
Honey Dijon & Bacon Salad Dressing ~ Inspired by Dallas restaurant Cafe R + D.#8229
Spicy Chicken Breakfast Biscuits ~ A great savory breakfast with a generous dose of sriracha!#8228
Grilled Scallops and Fettuccine with English Pea Butter Sauce ~ Such wonderful color!#8227
Pinyon Nut Sandies ~ Feel free to substitute pine nuts for these American Southwest native buttery nuts.#8220
Corn, squash, pinto & black beans, and Chihuahua cheese baked into a deliciously simple gratin.#8217
15 food photography tips from Penelope Beveridge, winner of 2008 "Shoot the Chef" competition.#8215


text:
Register now for free, or sign in with any of these services:
Want to set your local edition?
Select an edition for more focused local news coverage when you visit mlive.
Don't worry. You can change this setting at any time to another local edition.
That's excellent. See the system works,if you know how to use it. Now,this battle was won. Go on to the next battle. Eventually you will win the war, if you really want to win.
Wow, I now see why unemployment is so high in Michigan. First of all, driving is a privilege. The state issues the licence. The state can take it away for any reason. Next, if you refuse a request from a police officer to search your vehicle, you just fueled his reason to search the vehicle. You will lose that in a court of law. Next the ninth amendment gives people the right for life,liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, not the right to drive a car. Next, where have you been the last ten years. Rights can be taken away by a stroke of a pen. So those of you that think you have freedoms, take a look at what was available 20-30 years ago. And then look at what you have today. Ask yourself that question.
The ones talking about how the station is going to get robbed, what are you doing to prevent those robberies?
See, not all politians are all bad. Need to look at each one on a case-by-case basis.
@johne777, your not even in the ballpark. Your deck is missing most of the cards.
Since they have limited resources, you will have to with it. Complaining about is a waste of time and energy.
Did you really think that with a disfunctional congress that we have, would really work? Our congress really needs a independant mediator.
PETA is a terrorist organization. They support terrorists that bomb research labs. Also, I have a question, how do you give animals rights, when the only law they follow is the law of nature?
You have to remember that the judge has complete control of everything that goes on in the courtroom, period. By law, the judge can do whatever in his courtroom to make sure they keep control. Hegedus did not have the right to breastfeed her child without the judge's permission. Has no one served on jury duty? What Hegedus should have done was to signal the baliff to come over and ask if she could be excused to breastfeed her child. The baliff would have probably said yes and he would tell the judge when the judge called her case. That shows respect for the court, judge, and everyone in the courtroom. By just breastfeeding her child without asking the court, you usurped the judge's authority to control what goes on in their courtroom. And you see what happens when you don't ask. If the judge says it is inappropriate, then it is inappropriate in their courtroom.
Great. Michigan is in one of it's worst economic situation in decades and you suggesting to go to South BendIndiana to spend money. That is really helpful for Michigan. Thanks.
To stop a bully, you have to stand up for yourself. You have to beat it into the bullies until they understand to stop. Bullies don't understand anything else. If you don't think so, then why are they enacting a law to stop bullying? The previous other ways weren't working. And you weren't allowed to beat them up. They law stops when they are making fun of someone religon? Are you kidding me? Bullying is bullying, no matter what it is for. Stop all forms of bullying.
Law isn't going to stop it. Have you ever heard of bully stopping it, when told?
@Fenstermacher: two word - Prove It!!!!
You have got to be kiddding. University puts in charging stations in for Electric Vehicles. Those vehicles will not be putting pollutants in the air for a long time, and you are worried about 9 trees they cut down. What if the University plants new trees somewhere in the area. Will you complain about not having enough charging stations for electric vehicles? You are just moving your anger from the vehicles to the trees. Those of you that are complaining will never find happiness in life.
Instead of moaning and goaning about the onepercenters, what are you going to do to become an onepercenter? A 9 to 5 job won't make you a onepercenter.
There aren't any specifics on how the animals were hurt. Were they being mishandled, or were they hurt by trying to escape? And what are related purposes? It's kind of interesting that the picture has just one person in it. Where are all the other protesters?
Why is this photo been flipped on the left side?
With so many Kalamazoo traditions and familar sites going away, it's nice to know that the Farmers' Market will stay at the Bank Street location.
So what? Government is taking care of this issue. How soon will the terrorists come and bomb MPI labs?
Early retirement with just 21 years and full retirement. Only better offers are for law enforcement and FAA workers. Take it. You can't beat that offer.


text:
The Department has a variety of science and technology publications. The focus areas below include reports, plans, strategies, Federal Register notices or newsletters.
- Biosafety and Biosecurity in the United States
- Commercialization Resource Documents
- Critical Research/Innovation Focus Area Documents (CRIFAD)
- FY14 Research and Development Accomplishments
- National Bio and Agro Defense Facility (NBAF) Documents
- National Strategy for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosives (CBRNE) Standards
- S&T Directorate FY 2014 Year In Review
- S&T Directorate Snapshots (science articles)
- S&T Directorate Strategic Plan


text:
Diablo III: Reaper of Souls – Ultimate Evil Edition Dev. Q&A
Join Chris Watters as we talk with Blizzard developers about the release of Diablo III - Ultimate Evil Edition on consoles, and answer questions from the community.
by Dan Mihoerck on
Did you enjoy this video?Sign In to Upvote
Can someone answer me where the PS4 exclusive enemies and armor are? I just finished the game and I did not see one clicker, bloater, or the Shadow of Colossus armor.
I feel like Chris is getting uncomfortable with this dudes unceasing stare, i know i am
I've been playing D3 on ps4 for the past few days. Blizzard did a fantastic job on it...and in my opinion this is superior to the PC, if only for control preference (some games simply play better on a controller or a mouse.
However, one gripe. Diablo on the PS Vita via Remote Play is simply broken. It is laggy and borderline unplayable with other people online (note, network settings may play a factor either way). It is vastly inferior in network performance compared to pretty much any other game I've played using Remote Play. Also, a patch "must" come out to allow remapping controls for the Vita.
Call my gripe whining but I expect Sony/Blizzard to deliver on Remote Play. For many Sony users (Vita owners), Remote Play adds lots of value compared to its competition. Sony and Blizzard need to work together to get this hashed out, which I think in time will be done.
Gripe aside, D3 on PS4 is the definitive version in my opinion (and even more so once Remote Play is fixed).
How do you patch the Xbox One version to 1080p?
@Sevenstorms put you're glasses on
The game plays much smoother and better on console.
@tommynj Not really, it plays pretty smooth on my PC. With better spell effects, btw.
The only advantage on consoles - and the reason I'll buy it again for PS4 - is the 4 playes local coop. It's old fashioned fun, and I miss this kind of game.
WIll there be limit to email items.
to your friends.
How many goblins can be on a screen at once?
The Gary Busey is strong in this one.
ahhh Diablo III the most broken game ever created that actually is playable never will i own a console PC is the master race
@hulkww Yeah knew a guy named Adolf who thought the same. Seem your heading towards the same answer he had in the end as well.
Please listen. Whenever my friends and I want to sit down and play Diablo on the console we play it for a little bit then get instantly bored. Why? Because when your all playing on the console at the same time only one person is able to have their menu open at a time. This creates problems for everyone. This makes you have to wait turns to open your menu and this makes it boring! They need to make it so that when one person opens a menu...another can also at the same time open theirs. If anyone has played Baulders Gate back on the PS2 with a friend they know exactly what im talking about. PLEASE BLIZZ FIX THIS PROBLEM.
@ethancoble well if they would allow an app to integrate with your phone to console so you can change gear on that screen or even a tablet would help.
I hope they will consider updating the stat presentation in the console version, i play the pc and console version and it is much more helpful the way the pc displays stats because it show your toughness which factors in your armor rating and vitality with your resistances showing you the total damage you can take before you die, while the console version show your armor rating separate, making it hard to pick between certain pieces of gear that raise/ lower armor in exchange for vitality
I am at work atm. I ain't got the time to watch all this atm. Are the supporting the updates. Is patch 2.1 coming to console versions?
Thats the deal breaker for me
That bald guy at the start freaked me out the way he was looking at the host. o_O
He looks like the warlock from game of thrones creepy as fuark
I'm very excited to finally have a chance to play Diablo 3 on consoles. I will finally pick up a Xbox One next week - can't wait.
yee haw...ps4 aug 18th beee yewtful
yay ps4 aug 18th ill chill till then.......I wonder if I can import my pc characters to ps4?? prolly not eh?
@skillywilly187 19th... not the 18th
I am just glad I do not have to see or listen that voice that I shall not speak of.. anymore. I can enjoy this site again!!
such hostility on the comments section, this is the games third release, and i haven't played it yet, so i think ill jump in.
why does johnny look like a killer? I couldn't stop laughing.
All people care about is if your patching post launch and keeping it up to date like the PC, but you couldn't answer that so the rest of the video was stupid.
so its not coming as downloadable content???? wtf. I have 3 maxed out characters on the xbox360 version
I paid 60 darrah for Diablo 3 brand spanken new, and I just want to buy Reaper of Souls as DLC. I got a question. Why can't I just buy it as DLC? Jerks!!! I'll never buy a Blizzard game again. NEVER!!!!
@msauce32 join the club
i used to get blizz games ASAP I did not even read reviews
shame on me
@msauce32 yeah, but on pc just the expansion is 40 bucks, and you can get the whole game plus the expanison for 40 on last gen, and if you're buying next gen you'd have to buy the whole thing anyway, if it was 60 for last gen id complain
@nickpeck36 @smurfa1 @msauce32 rich =/= good
@vadagar1 @nickpeck36 @smurfa1 @msauce32
So is this one going to have local MP or is it online MP? It looks to be well set for some couch MP.
just dled path of exile....
I cant believe the amount of beauty in that game and its free ... the skill tress alone melted my brain... so much win...
diablo 3 and blizzard are dead to me
@gameroutlawzz @vadagar1 oh yah D3 6 active skill system is overwhelming : /
so far im level 8 and i have 4 spells FOUR thats half of D3 spells hehe
what KILLS ME is that I payed 70$ for D3 and i played it for a week before i puked my face off
and PoE is free and is ...so far ... far superior in every way
Has anyone seen Lurch from Adams Family ? well... now you have ^^
Last time I saw someone glare like that I had just left some mega skiddies in the toilet right before my gf went in there...
This game reminds me of everything I hate in this world. How our species has become this manic collector of bullshit, nobody cares for story or content, just... GIVE ME BETTER BETTER BETTER BETTER MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE.... it's disgusting
@gameroutlawzz actually kid you are not a gamer you are a sony fanboy that is angry and is one ugly mo'fo'
Is it me or did Johnny seem creepy staring at the host the first couple minutes (Pretty sure the Host was creeped out to lol)
Jonny doesn't have a good camera presence. He scared me in the beginning.
@fgjnfgh @GBl4wd0g i was thinking ... in a more s@xual manner :p
Should have made this game cross playable pc to any console Blizzard. Why would I buy this when i've made progress on pc version with paragon levels.
I have no point to play / buy this on PS4
@Hiraishin so don't
Should have made this game cross playable pc to any console you freaking idiots Blizzard. Why would I buy this when i've made progress on pc version with paragon levels.
I have no point to play / buy this on PS4
Listening to it I love how they say there won't be cross gen play when we KNOW for a fact it's possible thanks to FFARR which is across THREE separate platforms (Ps4,PS3, and Vita) not to mention they all can play with PC players.
Way to go Blizzard. Funny how a little game like FFARR is so far ahead of a lot of competitors on some things.
@Kinguard73 This is true. i never completely understood it but if they did there would be complete console parity and that's something i don't want. also, i'm sure activision thinks they would lose money because they make games for all consoles not just one or two.


text:
Category Archives: Feelings and emotions
Growing Resilience: Mastering Adversity
As weird as it may sound, our children need to experience adversity to grow resilience. The sense of mastery that grows within a child having overcome challenges is one of their biggest sources of resilience.
As parents we interrupt many of the opportunities our children have to develop mastery because we lose the distinction between danger (where it is our job to secure safety) and pain (where there is an opportunity for learning.) The drawers in my family medical office were fun to play with because they felt so good when they moved in and out. My young patients loved that feel so much I made sure that there was one drawer that held things that would not harm a child. Even though I okayed drawer play, parents often reacted quickly when their toddlers started pulling and pushing on the drawers for fear that their child might pinch some fingers. Continue reading
Date Night Gone Right
This special time business is as much for us as it is for them. It allows parenting to be joyful and loving, provides space for us all to be our best. Jane Nelsen, author of Positive Discipline says, "Children do better when they feel better." I think this goes for grown ups too – we all do better when we feel better. Continue reading
Growing (Our) Character: Using the Practice of Gratitude, Centering and Forgiveness
The most challenging parenting moments for me are keeping my own emotional triggers in check when I am confronted with conflict involving my kids. Before I even realize I am acting from a place of emotion I am acting like the mother I so desperately do not want to be. I feel hot and tingly all over my body and, well, out of control. Guess what follows these mommy meltdowns? Shame. Shame that I can't hold it together, that I am treating a person I love more than life itself in a way that makes them feel bad. Shame that I work to teach parents the principles of Positive Discipline and that I have failed, yet again, to embody those principles. Ick! Continue reading
Tips and Resources for Talking to Children/Students About Awful Things
What makes events like the shootings in Newtown so terrifying is that is impossible to make sense of them. It is even worse when it seems like it should be preventable. It is hard for all of us. It is harder for children and adults who have been exposed to trauma. Continue reading
When We Notice That Life is Fragile
Life is fragile. The call to notice this is always there, but in a way that we can ignore. And we do. It is easier to move through life without always being aware of its tenuousness; that it could disappear at any moment. Continue reading
Which Wolf Would You Feed?
There is a Native American parable about an elder talking to his grandson about a battle that goes on inside people. He said, "My son, the battle is between two wolves inside us all. One is full of hatred, envy, jealousy, greed, criticism and arrogance. The other is full of peace, love, hope, gratitude, humility, compassion, and faith." The grandson thought about this for a while and then asked his grandfather, "Which wolf wins?" To which Grandfather simply replied, "The one you feed."
In this, the season when our North American communities tend to rev themselves up into a flurry of holiday preparations how can we keep our compass and grow our ability to be compassionate, loving? How can we create what we long for: a family that is connected, generous and loving?
Continue reading
Ghosts in our Closets
As we enter the time of year when the days get shorter and nights get longer one of the traditions that many of us share in the United States is Halloween. Ghosts, goblins, witches (and now zombies) are part of the ambience and excitement of the tradition. This is the night when goblins roam the streets, we go out to look for scary things and explore "haunted" places as part of the ritual. We dress up, look fearful things in the eye and make it fun. (Yes, candy is part of the routine too.)
The following day we figure out how to deal with children who've over indulged on sweet things and put the costumes, the pumpkins, witches and ghosts back in the closet. At least the ones we can see. Many of us however have closets that are pretty full with different kinds of ghosts. We are haunted – not just on Halloween by challenging experiences from our own childhood. Continue reading


text:
With this being the first day of the school year (where did summer go??!!), a growing number of students' school supplies includes smartphones and tablets.
In theory, these devices are supposed to enhance the learning experience, particularly media-friendly tablets. But we all know that a lot of digital activity has nothing to do with education – at least the academic variety.
The reality is once you open the Pandora's Box to technology, it's impossible to close it.
Given this situation, an interesting question is what role, if any, does social media play in the education system?
This can be addressed in two ways:
1. How students communicate with each using social media services such as Twitter, Facebook, Snapchat and Instagram.
2. How schools communicate with key stakeholders – students, parents, trustees, etc. via social media.
For students, social media is simply part of how they communicate. For many students, social media has always been part of their lives.
The question is how social media should be used within schools. Should students be allowed to tweet, update and video during school given it can be a huge distraction and time-killer? Does it make sense to ban students from using social media during school hours? You could probably have an enthusiastic debate given the polarities.
For school administrators, social media has lots of potential to improve communications and make what they do more transparent and accessible.
Historically, the flow of information from schools has been pieces that paper that usually end up stuffed in backpacks before they arrive home.
It's definitely old school and far from being effective, real-time or interactive.
Social media, however, can change the communications dynamic by making information easily flow.
The use of Facebook pages, for example, for schools and classes provides a completely new way to disseminate information and, as important, facilitate feedback, discussion and comments.
While students are all over social media, schools are probably getting their heads around how to leverage school media.
It's early days for social media within the education system but if structured and rolled out properly, it could be lead to many improvements in how we teach and how students learn.
What do you think?


text:
Neuburg Hairdressers provides a range of professional hairstyling services to Wiesbaden visitors. The experienced stylists are able to cut, color and create looks for special occasions as well as provide Kerastase treatments and head massages. This hair salon offers both a private ladies' lounge and a barber shop.
ContactTel: +49 611 528 575
See More


text: Michael Winterbottom's "beautifully raw, wonderfully acted Summer in Genoa sometimes observes when it could analyze, and the film draws a bit too much suspense from children in danger," writes Matt Pais in Chicago Tribune. "Yet many of those situations stem from the sense of drifting, numb and frozen, through life that no longer seems real after tragedy. Through guilt and sorrow you can feel the distance between these family members, and you know a movie like this is working when it holds you tight and nervous in every moment." Colin Firth and Hope Davis star.