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A sick and horrifying reality in Greece - her sanction of animal hoarding! Responsibility for rampant neglect and cruelty issues plaguing this Aegean paradise is transferred onto the backs of those peculiar and sadly, dangerous Greek citizens and residents who are mentally unstable and who are incapable of discerning right from wrong and who manifest aberrant "control" issues. The Ministry of Agriculture turns a blind eye to the plight of the captive animals and the Ministry of Health turns a blind eye to the citizen in need of psychiatric intervention.
With so much obvious sight impairment, I dare say these Ministries are handicapped and warrant disability assistance, themselves. Unless, of course, their sight impairment or total blindness is "selective".
The world was shocked by pictures of patients chained up and naked.
One country which has experienced some of the most dramatic changes in Europe in its provision of care for the mentally ill is Greece, thanks to the intervention of professionals from Europe and the United States. Twenty five years ago, the world was shocked by pictures of patients chained up and naked in a psychiatric hospital on the island of Leros. It was dubbed the 'island of the damned' and regarded as the worst mental institution in the whole of Europe. Patients there had been abandoned, out of sight, out of mind. Many were not even mentally ill. One woman was admitted because she had refused to marry the man chosen by her parents. The shock continues as Greece ignores her involuntarily cruel "hoarders"!


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MMA News
Carwin Warns 'UFC Jester' Roy Nelson That Coaching TUF Is No Joke | UFC News
By Jamie McAllister
The UFC announced that Heavyweights Shane Carwin and Roy Nelson will coach The Ultimate Fighter.
Carwin recently commented on the opportunity on his blog and has no plans to get caught up in 'Jester' Roy Nelsons jokes.
"This will be the first time in my adult life that I wont be working. I will just be focusing on developing a team to win the show and focusing on preparing to knock Roy Nelson out. That is my new job and my new passion. I know Roy likes to be the UFC's Jester but he better know this is not a joke for me. He can keep striving for being average, I am pushing myself and those around me to find the American Dream. The dream that comes from lots of hard work and sacrifice, no gimmicks necessary."
For all the latest MMA news and fight updates stay tuned to BJPENN.COM
33 Responses to "Carwin Warns 'UFC Jester' Roy Nelson That Coaching TUF Is No Joke | UFC News"
Please put that trash heap to sleep. Every time I look at Roy Nelson I get embarrassed for the sport. With so many good fighters in the division it will always have a mark on it as long as this bum is still in it. No matter how he has performed in the past he will be just average at best. People always say he has this skill or that skill, and maybe he does but he looks embarrassing, and he mocks the UFC all the time. He was supposed to be getting into better shape and taking it serious but he looks like he should be in a bar fight someplace. Shane please get him out of there.
It's too bad carwin has worse cardio then Nelson… Hopefully they dont headline because I dont want to see sloppy haymakers for 5 rounds
Roy Nelson is no joke and your a fool for thinking so… Yeah hes about 40+ pounds overweight, if he was a 205er hed probably be challenging bones instead of Hendo.. Like someone posted Nelson has better cardio than Carwin, whos built like a comic book character. I bet Roy catches him with a massive overhand like in his last fight for a quick win
i feel sorry for the sport because retarded people like you watch it, why don't you go put a stop to this "bum"? ohhhh that is right he would hand you your ass on a silver platter. i am really sorry to inform you that comparing both fighters against a similar opponent in JDS, sorry but big country out performed carwin against JDS ten fold i am not so sure carwin even hit JDS yet roy hit him enough to mess his face up. i am actually glad you are embarassed by him, you are an embarasment as a fan. don't ever post a comment again because you fail
+100000000000000. Best comment ever.
Carwin is a bum, he got submitted by a fake wrestler
By fake wrestler you mean 3 time all american and 1 time NCAA d1 champion. Yea that's soooo fake. You are a dumb ass
Lol good one. That dumb kid has no idea what he's talking about. All he ever watched was the fake wrestling n not the real wrestling.
by saying Roy Nelson is a joke because of his physique and or Cardio, means everyone with subpar to no cardios are jokes, therefore in tell saying BJ Penn is a joke since he is not in the best shape with subpar cardio right? come on man use your fuckin brain before posting dumb shit. Roy Nelson is a fuckin beast that has awesome skills on his feet and ground and can take a beating and just because hes not ripped with muscles, you suddenly look past ALL his skills and accomplishments. you buddy are one big dumbass..
At least he ain't a PED user like carwin. And carwin better keep pushing because his skills are more of a joke then anything
So if u aren't a fat sloppy fuck u are on steroids? Just because u can't see ur little dick cause ur stomach is in way don't mean people who can are on peds.
at the end of the day carwin is definently more skilled then country. somebody will also be put to sleep for the first time in their ufc careers. im thinking carwin takes it, but cant count out country. goin to be brutal either way.
how is Carwin more skilled then Nelson? you need to delve alittle deeper into your comment Carwin has standup and thats bout it, as to Nelson also has standup, a chin and an awesome ground game as well. only thing they both can see eye to eye is there cardio
Great the ufc's biggest suck ass is back
I won't be watching this series of tuf,its gonna suck.
carwin is gonna ko fat boy
You got tapped by Brock fucking lesnar what do you think is gunna happen when a bjj black belt gets ahold of you.
Carwin is just a bruiser, he has no real skill, he got submitted by Brock for christs sake, that would not happen to Roy who has a black belt under Renzo, which takes a lot of skill to earn one of those.
He was subbmitted by Brock with a Wrestling Like Headlock only after Carwin gassed out from the Severe Beatdown he handed Brock in Rd 1.. Roy can take a good punch though we'll see if he can handle a Lunchbox to the Head!
Wrestling like head lock? It's called triangle choke Bjj not a wrestling move you dope!
Arm triangle choke. just trying to be clear
Its not a wrestling move at all but is deffenetly the go to move for wrestlers because it's easier to hit on top
big country will kung fu the gas out of carwin
Horrible matchup for nelson,only thing that guy can do is take a punch, and carwins not the person you want punching you in the head. Nelson is no different the "cabbage" fat ass who can take a shot. And why does carwin not have cardio? He punched lesner 82 times in the face as hard as he can, anyone who throws everything they have at someone over 80 times is gonna be tired, went the distance w the current champ, got beat the hell up but let's be realistic, if you do 15 min w dos santos you can do 15 min w roy nelson. Nelson better practice those hay makers cuz that's his only chance, no way he is taking carwin down, hell no, carwins wrestling pedigree is way better and he's a legit big ass dude, nelsons just a fat 205er
lol carwin has no cardio against more than lesnar, he was gassed against JDS too. carwin's 15 mins against JDS was not only some of the most painful minutes to watch in any HW fight of recent years but also paled in comparison to Roy's performance against the same opponent. must feel good to call him a fat loser in your post because we all know you wouldn't have a hair on your ass to call him that in person
Did you not realize carwin got his nose broken in the first round against jds? Of course his cardio is gonna suffer if he's fighting two rounds where he can barely breathe. The fact that he made it to the end of the fight like that is amazing
lolol i love how people act like Carwins gonna knock Nelson out. I guess they didnt see how Nelson took all of JDS punches and went the distance and also gave JDS a good fight cause he didnt come out clean as a whistle either
OK seriously Big Country is retard at times, but he has taken alot of extremely tough shots from alot of the top heavyweights including the current champ and former champs. Yes Carwin did fight JDS too but everyone knows that fight should have been stopped in the 2nd round. But if BC can take JDS's hits he will just walk through Carwin's punches.
I'll bet 100k that carwin doesn't secure a body triangle on big country. Any takers?
757 Must be a Chick… Apparently the only thing this person see's in a UFC event is physique. Not talent or skills or the fact Roy is a Beast… Girl forget the six pack, and get with the Keganator!!!!
Carwin by ko. Roy nelson is so Fuckin overrated. Yeah he has a good chin but if he was any good he wouldn't be getting hit in the first place. And once he has been hit hard a few times, he's nothing more than a training dummy. Jus taking shots n giving back nothing.
Roy Nelson by KO, believe it.
I discovered your weblog website on google and verify a number of of your early posts. Continue to keep up the superb operate. I just further up your RSS feed to my MSN Information Reader. Searching for forward to reading extra from you in a while!…
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Lhasa Tour from Shanghai
4-Day, Shanghai, Lhasa, Private Tour (CT-SH-6)
Peggie Lv,
Tour Manager
Tailor-make Your Trip!
Want to make some changes on this itinerary? Just tell us your dates, your interests and your way. We can tailor-make a trip for you.
Day by Day Tour Itinerary
Shanghai to Lhasa (Flight not Included)
Destinations & activities: Airport transfer (on your own arrangement)
Today you will get to the airport in Shanghai and fly to Lhasa.
- Smart Tips:
Meals: None
Destinations & activities: Jokhang Temple, Sera Monastery and Barkhor Street
Today, you will visit the highlights of Lhasa. Firstly, visit the famous Jokhang Temple. Have lunch in a Tibetan-style restaurant.
Afternoon, you will visit one of the most important monasteries in Lhasa: Sera Monastery. Later, your Lhasa tour guide will lead your way in a free stroll in Barkhor Street.
- Smart Tips:
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch at Steak House Restaurant
Destinations & activities: Potala Palace, Norbulingka and family visit
Today you will dig up the royal charm in Tibet, visiting Potala Palace and the royal garden at Norbulingka. Have lunch in a local restaurant.
In the afternoon, you will spend some quality time with a Tibetan family.
Meals: Breakfast and Chinese Lunch at Lhasa Kitchen
Lhasa to Shanghai (Flight not Included)
Destinations & activities: Transfer to the airport
Today our Lhasa tour guide will get you to the airport for the onward flight to Shanghai. Upon arrival in Shanghai, our Shanghai tour guide and driver will take you back home or to your hotel.
Meals: Breakfast
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Price Inclusion
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- Meals listed in the itinerary.
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- Private English-speaking guide and driver.
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- Service Charge & Taxes.
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- Luggage Transfers.
Price Exclusion
- International Airfare or Train Tickets to enter or leave China.
- China Entry Visa Fees.
- Excess Baggage Charges.
- Personal Expenses.
- Any meals that are not mentioned in the tour itinerary.
- Single Room Supplement.
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- Price may change during some Chinese festivals.
- Price is subject to change based on exchange rate.
- We accept both on-line payment (by Paypal® and Moneybookers®) and wire transfer.
- A deposit of 10% ot the total cost is required when you confirm your booking.
- For Cancellation Refunds, please click here.
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- Safe and professional escort and guide
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text:
Below is the poem entitled Life of the Seasons which was written by poet
Barbera. Please feel free to comment on this poem. However, please remember, PoetrySoup is a place of encouragement and growth.
Read Poems by
Gere Barbera
As unique as fine crystal, soft shades, reflecting the many hues
A plethora of color, rainbows appear in yellow, purple and blues
Rain drops sparkle, like miniature diamonds, set upon the leaves
The sun embraces an opening, through storm clouds to be seen
The death of summer's life, births colors of orange, yellow and red
Struggling to leave an indelible mark, on the mind before it is dead
Nature gently brushes her paint, procuring such a magnificent array
Embracing her beauty of existence, before relinquishing to its decay
A white blanket covering earth, creates regression to Nature's womb
Patiently awaiting rebirth, she is placed temporarily in a lifeless tomb
Beauty in itself, brings visions of cleanliness, before starting life anew
Washing away omissions of past aggressions, from life she once knew
Daffodils and crocuses, the bravest children, peer out to see if it is time
To breathe life back into the earth, initiating her beauty once so sublime
A struggle to overcome forces of resistance, to make her presence known
She creates a physical path, for her spring children to prosper and clone
The lesson is that Nature itself, not just a vision, but a lesson of the mind
Transitions are an opportunity, to learn from her and not to be so blind
Sight, of all the five senses, allows us to intimately relate to changes in life
Assists in revealing secrets of nature, gives hope to prevent further strife


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Nov. 26, 2013
ATHENS, Ga. - University of Georgia Athletic Association is bringing back the popular "Tuesday Ticket Deal of the Week" - a discount offered every Tuesday for tickets to an upcoming home event.
Today only (expires 11:59p.m. today), tickets for this Friday's men's basketball game vs. Appalachian State are just $8 when using the promotional code listed below. In addition to the tickets, this week's deal also includes a concessions voucher for a small popcorn, a hot dog and a 22oz fountain drink with each ticket bought. Great opportunity to enjoy this big game with family and friends.
Tuesday Ticket Deal of the Week
Men's Basketball vs. Appalachian State
Friday, November 29 @ 5:00p.m.
$8 ticket and a concessions voucher for a free small popcorn, a hot dog and a 22oz fountain drink.
To purchase tickets at this discount, please visitUGA online ticket officeand enter the promo codeMBB26. Tickets are for reserved seats and subject to availability. The promotional code offerexpires Tuesday, November 26 at 11:59p.m..
Tuesday Ticket Deal of the Week offers are only availableonlineand not available by phone or in person. Be sure to check each Tuesday morning for the Ticket Deal of the Week.


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{Constructing the Built-Ins with Thomas}
We began with two of these bad boys from Craig's List. They're pretty uggs/hids, but for $40 total we couldn't turn them down. Thomas added 1×8's around the bottoms and 1×2's to the sides for decorative molding. We painted them white and mint on the backs. Thomas then brought them into the room and attached them to the wall using L-brackets. He finished the tops with more wood and crown molding. Once in, we painted the top section white to match.
You can see Thomas prepping for the desktop. He used this 2×4 to brace the backside of the desktop and add support.
That black bracket is for our computer monitor. Check out Daddy's helpers {you can see how long ago this was}.
We like to hide our wires when possible. Use a wire hanger to fish the cords behind the drywall.
Assembling the desktop {3/4″ plywood desk wrapped with 1×4's}. Once assembled, he slid the desktop through the precut notches in the bookcase. Underneath the desktop he used more L-brackets to secure it.
Katie's Domain: Decorate
{Left Side}
{Right Side}
Thomas added this wrapping paper organizer using dowels and door stoppers/bumpers that he modified. We plan on adding one more thinner dowel for ribbon organization.
Fun family photos taken by the one and only Auntie Cole! She is awesome.
I love to hide supplies and clutter in pretty boxes.
You can print a template for this sign here: I love you because (grey) or here I love you because (Lt Blue)
I love to keep some of my favorite cards and photos here. Thanks, Nikki for the coolest b-day card!
These reference books are dedicated to my mom! She's one of the only people I know who keeps a dictionary on her desk and still uses it. She bought me this one while I was in college. Honestly mom, I don't think its ever been opened. Is she the only person left who doesn't go straight to Google?
{Final Thoughts}
We've still got a little work to do {art, ribbon holder and chair re-do}. So glad you got to see our entire Cropice. Hope it was enjoyable. Please comment with any questions.
Latest posts by Katie (see all)
- C'mon In {The Elrod Home} - July 17, 2014
- Kitchen Adventure Part 4 - July 9, 2014
- D.I.Y. Distressed Dresser - July 3, 2014


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Winter | Spring | Summer | Fall
Fall 1999 | Resources 137
A Dilemma Downwind: Ozone Blows Across State Lines, Raising a Tangle of Regulatory Issues Alan J. KrupnickJohn W. Anderson Forty Years in an Emerging Field: Economics and Environmental Policy in Retrospect Wallace E. Oates The Forest Service at a CrossroadsDan Quinn Goings On
Summer 1999 | Resources 136
Time and Money: Discounting's Problematic Allure Paul R. PortneyCarving out Some Space: A Guide to Land Preservation Strategies James W. BoydKathryn CaballeroR. David Simpson Saving the Trees by Helping the Poor: A Look at Small Producers along Brazil's Transamazon Highway Charles WoodRobert Walker Goings On
Spring 1999 | Resources 135
Mother Nature Necessitates Invention: And Technology Buoys Industry R. David Simpson Renewable Energy: Winner, Loser, or Innocent Victim? Dallas BurtrawJoel DarmstadterKaren L. PalmerJames McVeigh Environmental Accounting: Where We Are Now, Where We Are Heading Joy E. Hecht Think Globally, Act Globally: An Interview with Frank E. Loy How to Manage Hazardous Waste: Developing a Successful ProgramKatherine N. ProbstThomas C. Beierle
Environmental Advocacy: Prospects for the Twenty-first CenturyJ.W. Anderson From the President: World Wide Web
Goings On
Winter 1999 | Resources 134
At Buenos Aires and Beyond John W. AndersonRichard D. MorgensternMichael A. Toman Environmental Liability in Transition: A Look at the Record in Hungary Maria CsanadiRuth Greenspan Bell Incentives May Protect Nature, But Conservation Still Costs Risk in the Real World: A New Guide to Analysis Putting People in the Picture: RFF's Jim Boyd
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2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998 | 1997 | 1996
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The crash scene on I-26 on Monday, Aug. 12, 2013. (Lee Talbert/Johnson City Press)
Three people were injured in a two-vehicle crash on Interstate 26 Monday afternoon.
According to a Johnson City police crash report, Delores J. Montgomery, 82, of Blairsville, Ga., was driving a 2011 Nissan Rouge around 1:30 p.m. Monday westbound on I-26, just before the Eastern Star Road exit, when she left the road for unknown reasons and struck a parked Ford F-150 truck driven by Jimmie J. Ryals, 58, of Johnson City.
The truck was parked on the shoulder of the interstate and was knocked into the ditch.
Delores Montgomery received an incapacitating injury, as did her passenger, Robert N. Montgomery, 91, also of Blairsville. They were taken to Holston Valley Medical Center.
Ryals reportedly received a non-incapacitating injury.
Both Montgomerys were trapped and required extrication by responding emergency personnel.
Traffic was backed up for a several miles until the crash scene could be cleared.


text:
- Attorney General Brad D. Schimel
- Fighting Crime
- Victim Assistance
- Consumer Protection
- Media Center
- About Department of Justice
- Topical Index
This Google™ translation feature is provided for informational purposes only.
The Office of the Attorney General is unable to guarantee the accuracy of this translation and is therefore not liable for any inaccurate information resulting from the translation application tool.
Please consult with a translator for accuracy if you are relying on the translation or are using this site for official business.Contact the Department of Justice
William T. Blake of Green Bay Arrested
GREEN BAY - On Monday, February 23, 2009 at 12:40 p.m. special agents from the Wisconsin Department of Justice's Division of Criminal Investigation arrested William T. Blake of 1331 Bellevue Street, #415 in Green Bay, WI and charged him with Use of a Computer to Facilitate a Child Sex Crime and Attempted Sexual Assault of a Child Under 16 Years of Age. The Eau Claire Police Department assisted in the interview of Mr. Blake. The Brown County Sheriff's Department assisted in the search of Blake's home.
On January 23, 2009 a special agent from the Wisconsin Department of Justice's Internet Crimes Against Children unit while working undercover in a chat room posing as a 15 year old female had an on-line conversation with the user name WILLYBLACK2023. When asked, the agent told WILLYBLACK2023 he was female and 15 years of age. During the conversation, WILLYBLACK2023 had graphic and sexually explicit conversations with the agent. WILLYBLACK2023 was later identified as William Blake.
On January 23 Mr. Blake agreed to meet the undercover officer at a Kwik Trip in Eau Claire, go to a motel and have sexual intercourse. Mr. Blake failed to show.
On January 28, 30 and February 12, 13, 17 and 19 the agent again had on-line conversations with William Blake. On February 20th the agent communicated with William Blake who wanted to meet for the purpose of having sexual intercourse at a motel in Eau Claire on February 23, 2009.
The agent met the defendant as agreed in Eau Claire. Blake initially claimed he did not even have a computer. The agent said "You're looking at Pam." Mr. Blake's eyes got rather wide. He said, then I guess I am in trouble. The defendant admitted that he had come to Eau Claire to have sexual intercourse with "Pam" who he thought was a fifteen year old girl.
Questions concerning this case should be directed towards the Eau Claire County District Attorney's Office.
A copy of the criminal complaint is available at


text:
Samborsky, John M (1978) A study of histone kinase activity and histone phosphorylation in Pinus pinea cotyledons following x-irradiation. Masters thesis, Concordia University.
Concordia University Libraries
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Popular Economics Weekly
A very good Barron's Magazine article just out by a Japanese economist helps to explain why it is so necessary to keep stimulus spending in place for at least another 3 years. The economist, Richard Yoo of Nomura Research Institute, maintains that we could repeat Japan's 15-year deflationary spiral, if we cut the budget deficit too soon before the recovery is in place.
Why? Because we are in what he calls a "balance-sheet" recession, where assets have been drastically devalued yet the debt used to purchase said assets hasn't shrunk. That is what happens during a recession, unless government takes steps to bring down the debt loads, as in reducing the mortgage principal on under-water mortgages. The Treasury is considering implementing such a step in the $75 Billion HARP loan modification program.
Japan tried to reduce their deficit twice in those 15 years, according to Dr. Yoo, but on both occasions the economy collapsed and tax revenues dropped. Why? Borrowers and businesses were saving to pay down their debts rather than spending. So the question is how to stimulate enough demand that producers will continue to produce goods and services and therefore hold onto their workforce. Otherwise, if demand continues to fall, it leads to a vicious cycle—job cuts lead to a downward spiral in incomes as well as prices, leading to more job cuts.
The answer is classic Keynesian economics. Lord Keynes asked the question in the 1930s: why do governments spend money during times of war to stimulate economic growth, but not during peace time? Dr. Yoo said it took Japan 10 years to understand that it was necessary for government to stimulate enough demand to prevent deflation. "The (U.S.) economy would be shrinking quickly if the government didn't borrow money (that is currently sitting unused in banks) so the GDP (Gross Domestic Product) could be maintained; the private sector would have income until debt minimization is over."
So the key is how quickly debt minimization is happening. The Japanese were hampered by their Keiretsu relationships, or intermingling of bank + corporate ownerships that caused them to hide their bad assets. In fact, it led to putting good money after bad, in an attempt to prop up failing businesses and so starving healthy ones of needed credit to expand.
The good news is that consumers are paying down their debts in record numbers—mainly revolving debt—as we have discussed in past columns. So much so, that consumer revolving, credit card debt levels have returned to 2006 levels, as they cut up their cards and banks cut back on issuing new credit cards.
Consumer credit decreased at an annual rate of 8-1/2 percent in November, according to the Federal Reserve. Revolving credit decreased at an annual rate of 18-1/2 percent, and nonrevolving credit decreased at an annual rate of 3 percent. This graph shows the year-over-year (YoY) change in consumer credit. Consumer credit is off 3.9% over the last 12 months - and falling fast. The previous record YoY decline was 1.9% in 1991.
Such a balance-sheet recession is little understood by either government or business, according to Dr. Yoo. It requires a high government debt load to cure, which takes nothing away from private sector investment as long as private sector, demand side spending is still shrinking.
This recession has therefore baffled neo-classical, i.e., so-called free market economists, who tend to believe that markets cure themselves. But that makes no common sense—at least when balance sheets are so out of kilter. History has shown that businesses won't begin to hire workers to produce more, unless they see an increase in demand, which means spending. New investment follows increased spending, in other words.
No one wants to see a repeat of Japan's experience of the 1990s, when both its real estate and stock market bubbles burst. This is something that Chairman Bernanke and Fed officials are well aware of. In fact, it wasn't until 2008 that Japan came out of its deflationary spiral.
"Unless the (U.S.) government issues a sufficient amount of debt and boosts fiscal expenditures, the (U.S) economy will fall into a deflationary spiral", is Dr. Yoo's warning.
Harlan Green © 2010


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New James Blake EP "Love What Happened Here", out on R&S records on December 11.
Played first on the (Belgian) Radio Scorpio show 'Sterrenplaten' last night. Thanks to Renaat Vandepapeliere (the 'R' in R&S).
This comment has been deleted.
Eros M. Lima3 years agoReplyDelete and block
Best Pub song ever.


text:
The Customer Connection Register Online API
The Customer Connection is a leading group in the implementation of customer reward programs. Examples of their services include loyalty programs, gift cards, birthday specials, email marketing, SMS marketing, proximity marketing, and database management. The Customer Connection Register Online API allows people to request to sign-up with the site programmatically. This service uses SOAP calls issued in XML format.
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About Kiki Risa
Kiki Risa first opened its doors in 2000 and began transforming the way Destin looked at fashion.
The opening of this boutique was very much a family tradition for Kirstie Carollo (Kiki) and Marisa Fortenberry (Risa). Their mother has been in the retail business for several decades as the owner of Chattabox boutique in Metarie, LA. Their sisters own boutiques in Louisiana as well; Eros and Chattabox in Baton Rouge.
Kirstie has since left the business to pursue other interests but Marisa, with the help of her husband John, continue the retail tradition.
About Kiki Risa
We bring a special group of select designer labels to the beautiful beach in Destin.
Impeccable style, remarkable service.


text:
Take a look around!
I realize the importance of the act of being positive. I have seen the difference it has made in my life AND the lives of my family. With a positive attitude and positive actions,you will receive a positive return. My program helps me, and I PRAY it will help you too. Verse of the Day is a program that is dedicated to positivity and FAITH. Verses from the Bible, famous people, or even just random sayings that I found inspirational are included in the service. We are inspiration, and we try to provide as much as we can. The verses may catch your eye, make you think, or even bring a smile on a bad day. It's the fact of believing and being positive.
You have to have FAITH, to have dreams. You have to have dreams, to make goals.You have to have goals, to have success.
Let the verses to speak to YOU. LISTEN. Please check out the About Us page for further information.
Sorry about any inconveniences on the web page. Contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com for the program information or just any questions. Thank you very much and check out the rest of our page!
Also, try our Myspace at www.myspace.com/everydayverses247.
Click here to visit my poetry from when i was younger
"If you have faith. nothing will be impossible for you."
Matthew 17:20


text:
ACT News Queanbeyan Braidwood Goulburn Yass Cooma Batemans Bay
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Cool change, rain a reprieve for firefighters
CHRISTOPHER KNAUS, MICHAEL INMAN The immediate fire danger in the Canberra region eased when a cool change swept through on Sunday.
Workers collapse as toxic gas leaks from dry cleaners
Mental health unit 'too small, too late' 1
Man and two dogs saved from Red Hill fire
Revealing pomp of city's naming ceremony
Amazing bush recovery after '03
Remarkable compilation of photos tells a story of slow recovery.
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Taxi drivers rally against seatbelt laws
ZOE FERGUSON About 500 taxis drove from Sydney Airport to the city to protest against the new law. The drivers claim they are safer if they don't wear belts because they are less vulnerable to being attacked.
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O'Farrell keeps casino report close to his chest
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Father, son allegedly set fire to drug labs on day police planned raid.
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Five dead in shocking weekend crashes
KATHERINE FEENEY Five people are dead and two more are in a critical condition following a horrific weekend on Queensland's roads.
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Outrage as CBD on-street parking charges take effect 39
Trailer of camels left by roadside, police investigating
Cop charged with having sex in police station while on duty
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Jail for attack on ex-Tigers skipper
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ROBYN PRESTON Banning the use of a cage for mixed martial arts fights could be dangerous and spell the end of the lucrative sport in WA, promoters have warned.
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|City Administration > Public Information Office
ANAHEIM, CA - (May 20, 2014) -
The City of Anaheim is alerting residents and guests of additional traffic Friday near Angel Stadium of Anaheim, Honda Center and Disneyland Resort.
ANGEL STADIUM OF ANAHEIM: The Angels play the Kansas City Royals beginning at 7:05 p.m.
HONDA CENTER: Marco Antonio Solis concert, beginning at 8 p.m.
DISNEYLAND RESORT: Rock Your Disney Side 24-hour celebration, Friday 6 a.m. – Saturday 6 a.m.
Please plan your commute accordingly to avoid any delays, and if attending any of the events, allow sufficient time for arrival and parking. Carpooling and public transportation is encouraged.
Please follow the directions of traffic control personnel. Their goal is to get you to the closest parking locations as quickly and smoothly as possible. Each venue offers important information specific to the event, including parking directions, items allowed into the venue, and more. Please visit the links as noted above.
For more information on the City of Anaheim, please visit www.anaheim.net.
Media Contact: Ruth Ruiz 714.765.5060more city news
ABOUT ANAHEIM –The City of Anaheim, founded in 1857, is one of the nation's premier municipalities and is one of California's most populous and most visited cities. Anaheim covers 50 square miles with more than 351,000 residents and more than 2,900 City employees. The municipal corporation's annual budget is $1.7 billion. Anaheim supports a thriving business community with companies such as: Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc.; L-3 Communications; Pacific Sunwear; and Disneyland Resort. Successful sports franchises call Anaheim home, including: Angels Baseball; Anaheim Ducks; the U.S. Men's National Volleyball Team, and the 2012 Olympic Games Silver Medal winning U.S. Women's National Volleyball Team. Anaheim also boasts world-class meeting and entertainment venues with: The Anaheim Convention Center, LEED-certified and the largest on the west coast; Honda Center; City National Grove of Anaheim; Anaheim GardenWalk; Angel Stadium of Anaheim; and ARTIC (Anaheim Regional Transportation Intermodal Center). In addition, Anaheim embraces its vibrant cultural arts community, including the world-renowned Anaheim Ballet. Annually, Anaheim welcomes more than 20 million visitors to the City, truly making it where the world comes to live, work and play. For more information, please visit www.anaheim.net.
|Disability & Civil Rights Program Translate All contents © 2015 City of Anaheim | Privacy Policy | Browser | Contact Us | News & Media Center


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|Susie Ann Bennett
|Thursday, 10 November 2011 13:42
Susie Ann Bennett age 62 of the Monroe community passed away 4:46 p.m. Wednesday, November 9, 2011 at Greenview Regional Hospital in Bowling Green.
Survivors Include
husband: Ralph Bennett of Monroe
Funeral service will be conducted 2:00 p.m. Saturday, November 12, 2011 in the chapel of Winn Funeral Home with burial in the Whickerville Cemetery.
Visitation 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday and after 9:00 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of Winn Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be given the the Lighthouse Church in Horse Cave or Whickerville Cemetery.


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Cops To Treat 'Wilding' Teens 'Like NATO Protesters' To Avoid Trouble
Police are preparing use a tactic first developed to handle roaming protests during the NATO Summit two years ago to deal with a growing number of groups of teenagers attempting to wreak havoc on downtown streets and along the lakefront as summer sets in.
Mega Millions Jackpot: What Are The Lucky Numbers?
With a more than half billion dollars at stake, you need to take a harder look at the numbers.


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Montresor, Beni
From Library of Congress Name Authority File
Montresor, Beni
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
- found: Author's House of flowers, house of stars, 1962.
- found: N.Y. times, Oct. 13, 2001 (Beni Montresor; children's book illustrator and opera set and costume designer; b. Mar. 31, 1926 in Bussolengo, Italy; d. Thurs. [Oct. 11] in Verona, Italy, aged 78 [i.e. 75, per corrigendum on Oct. 15])
- found: http://www.geocities.com/musiclassical/mmile.html (Montresor, Beni; b. Mar. 31, 1926; d. Oct. 11, 2001, Verona, age 75; opera scene designer)
- found: Wikipedia, Feb. 4, 2014 (Beni Montresor, Italian artist, opera and film director, set and costume designer, author and children's book illustrator; won the 1965 Caldecott Medal for May I bring a friend?)
Change Notes
- 1980-03-10: new
- 2014-02-28: revised
Alternate Formats


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Buffaloe qualifies for international tourney
Warren County's Christian Buffaloe, 13, recently competed in the All-American Open International Karate Championships in New York.
The prestigious annual event is sponsored and organized by the International Kyokushin Karate Organization in Tokyo and featured fighters from Japan, Russia, Europe, Australia, Canada, and South America.
Competitors are only allowed to enter after being evaluated by top officials in the organization based on their fighting ability.
Buffaloe fought in the competitive youth division of the All-American Kyokushin Championships, working his way up to the semifinals, where he faced a Russian competitor 6 inches taller and 40 pounds heavier.
Christian drove the larger opponent backwards with a strong punching attack, forcing him out of the ring before the Russian fought back, kicking Christian in the head with a strong roundkick.
Christian never reacted to the kick and again drove the larger Russian out of the ring with a furious kicking attack.
Time was then called and the Russian won a close judge's decision that came as a surprise to some in attendance, ending one of the most competitive fights of the tournament.
Christian earned third place and qualified for the International Kyokushin Youth Championships in Tokyo in spring of 2014.
"I am very proud of the way he fought against much larger and experienced world level competitors," Kenny wrote in an email to The Dispatch. "Christian showed dignity and respect representing both the USA and North Carolina. We respect the judges' decisions in these matches, no excuses and are already looking forward to the next opportunity with anticipation."
Kenny and Christian will make a special guest appearance on "Loving Life With Dr. Weir" in November. The show airs weekdays on CW.


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The live recording of Dean Warehams shows at St Pancras Old Chruch at the tail end of last year has been released by Sonic Cathedral is now available to buy either on limited edition cassette or as a digital download.
The cassettes come in either red or green packaging in a sleeve designed by Sharon Locke (who designed the sleeve for Dean's new album as well as the Love Is Colder Than Death 7″).
The Cassette is available to buy at Dean's UK shows in Bristol (but you've just missed that), Brighton, Leamington Spa and London.
Buy the cassette from the Sonic Cathedral shop
Buy the digital download from Sonic Cathedral's bandcamp


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They say that the hair is the "frame" of the face, and if you want to draw the attention of people to your face, you're going to want to have gorgeous hair. There's something about beautiful, lush, healthy hair that makes people stop and stare. (Hey, that rhymes!)
If you want to have amazing-looking hair without having to drop a load of cash at your nearest hair salon, try these easy DIY home tips on how to improve your hair. By using these tips, you can improve hair strength and sheen, giving you that strong and beautiful hair that you've always wanted.
>> 5 Natural Ways To Have Better Hair <<
image source: wellnessmama.com


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To link to this article, copy this persistent link:
(Aug 28, 2009) It was reported on August 25, 2009, that the head of Iran's judiciary had warned judges against the rising cost to the state treasury of the Iranian system of compensation (Diah). Article 294 of the Islamic Criminal Law of Iran has defined Diah as "the property given to the victim of the crime or the descendants of the victim who are legally entitled to receive blood-money as a result of a murder or loss of limb." (ABBAS ZERA'AT, QANOONI MUJA'ZA'TI ISLAMI [ISLAMIC CRIMINAL LAW] [in Persian] 93-94 (Tehran-2004).)
Historically, there is no mention of Diah in the Old Testament, but the Bible does have a reference to it. Diah is mentioned twice in the Quran, which is the basis of its application in the Islamic Criminal Law of Iran.
In a recent memo, the head of the judiciary drew the attention of judges and public prosecutors to several articles of the Islamic Criminal Law of Iran in which payment of Diah from the state treasury is mentioned. In particular, the judicial official states that judges should carefully study cases in which payment of Diah may become a state liability. As an example, he cites the Law on the Mandatory Insurance for Civil Liability of the Owners of Land Motor Vehicles Against Third Persons, which requires that an independent fund be set up to compensate the victims of injuries caused by uninsured vehicles.
Although the question of Diah has been discussed as part of the Islamic Criminal Law of Iran, it is generally agreed among the various Islamic schools that Diah is not a punishment, but a civil liability that must be paid by the state treasury in cases when payment by the individual is not possible. (Chief of Judiciary Warns Judges Against Rising Cost of Compensation (Diah) to the Treasury [in Persian], HAMSHAHRI ONLINE, Aug. 25, 2009, available at http://www.hamshahrionline.ir/News/?id; ABBAS ZERA'AT, supra, at 463-643.)
|Gholam Vafai More by this author
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Last updated: 08/28/2009


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Residence Hall Policies
Residents and visitors must abide by Commonwealth of Virginia laws referring to alcohol use and possession. It is unlawful for any person under the age of 21 to purchase, consume or possess any alcoholic beverage. The possession, consumption, or presence of alcohol is prohibited at all times in residence hall rooms if each of the residents assigned to live in the room is under the age of 21. All residents and involved students may be subject to disciplinary or judicial follow up, including fines. This restriction does not apply if at least one of the room's residents is of legal age; however students under the age of 21 may not consume, possess, or be in the presence of the illegal use of alcohol in residence halls.
Loud or disruptive behavior or drinking habits that otherwise interfere with the rights of others or lead to other violations of university policies are reasons for disciplinary action, regardless of age.
Alcoholic beverages may not be consumed or carried in open containers in hallways, lounges, courtyards, kitchens or other public areas. Kegs, distillation processes, as well as other large sources of alcohol such as, but not limited to, punches and grain alcohol are not permitted in or around the vicinity of JMU residence halls.
Alcohol Paraphernalia and Empty Containers
Students may not possess or use beer bongs, funnels or other paraphernalia that can promote irresponsible consumption of alcohol.
Storage or display of bottles or cans in windows is prohibited for safety reasons. Students are prohibited from storing or possessing empty alcohol containers in rooms, suites or bathrooms. If empty alcohol containers are found in residence halls, staff members will assume that the residents of the room(s) or suite(s) and any students present in the space are, or were, in possession of alcohol and have a shared responsibility for the containers. All residents and involved students may be subject to disciplinary or judicial follow up, including fines.
Alterations to residence hall rooms (including, but not limited to, electrical wiring, attaching hardware to walls, ceilings or doors, construction of loft beds, or painting rooms) are not permitted except in accordance with university policy as issued by ORL.
Balconies, Roofs, Windows and Screens
Students are not allowed on roofs, ledges or elevated balconies. Students may not sit in or hang out of open windows, nor remove or damage any residence hall window screens. Students may not store or display items, such as cans or bottles, on windowsills that may impede exit during a fire emergency. Rockingham students should refer to the specific policy distributed by hall staff on opening day.
Bicycles may not be kept anywhere inside academic or administrative buildings or in public areas of the residence halls, except where designated. If all of the residents of a living unit agree, bicycles may be stored in students' rooms, apartments or suites. Storage may only occur within the confines of the prescribed areas.
Students must register their bicycles with Campus Police. This registration is required to help prevent vandalism or theft.
Students may not ride bicycles, skateboards, scooters or other wheeled vehicles in residential facilities. Bicycles improperly placed in any student housing will be confiscated by Campus Police. Wall or ceiling mountings used to store bicycles are not permitted. Any damages caused by the storage or transportation of a bicycle are the owner's responsibility. Motorcycles, mopeds and other motorized vehicles may only be parked in designated parking lots.
Bulletin boards are designated for posting residence hall information, Community Activities Board notices and other similar items. All off-campus agents must receive approval from both the director of the University Center and the associate director of Residence Life to post notices on residence hall bulletin boards.
All signs, except those regarding residence hall business or publicity for hall events, must have appropriate approval stamps from the University Center or Residence Life. Unauthorized removal of postings or vandalism of bulletin boards is prohibited.
Candles, Incense and Open Flames
Candles, incense and other items producing an open flame or ember may not be burned in residence halls. Residents may not have candles of any kind in their hall. Wax burners and candle warmers are also prohibited. Violations may be subject to disciplinary action and/or fines.
There are two methods of checking out of a residence hall room. The first is to meet with an RA after having removed all of belongings from the room. At this time the RA will conduct a preliminary inspection to determine the condition of the room and note any damages, trash or cleaning concerns. Residents are expected to schedule, in advance, a time for the RA to assess their room and to check them out of the hall. Additional inspections will occur after checkout. The second method of checking out of a residence hall room is the Express Check-out method. Express Check-out is only available at the end of the academic year. Express Check-Out is a quick way to check out of the hall; however, there are a several steps. Students will need to make sure that the room is clean and that none of their belongings are left in the room. They then put their keys in the completed express check-out envelope and drop it in the slot in the hall office door. If a resident chooses to use the Express Check-Out option, he/she waives all right to appeal any charges found in the room upon staff inspections.
Failure to go through a scheduled checkout or use the Express Checkout process will result in a $50 fine. When checking out, a residence hall staff member will use the resident's Room Condition Form to note missing or damaged furniture; damage to floors, walls, doors, ceilings, electrical fixtures, windows and locks; and any other maintenance or custodial services required to return the room to its original condition. A second inspection conducted by ORL Business Operations staff will occur after student departure. Additional charges may be assessed at that time.
If warranted, the student will receive a bill in the summer for damages noted on the Room Condition Form or found during a subsequent inspection. All room occupants will be held financially accountable for the condition of their private room. Unless specific individuals accept financial responsibility for damages, missing furniture or dirty conditions, each resident of the room/suite will be billed for an equal portion of the damage or cleaning assessment.
All rooms must be neat at checkout time. Rooms must be swept and/or vacuumed. There will be a bill assessed per person for any room that requires excessive cleaning or trash removal. Residents are responsible for cleaning and removing trash from their room and surrounding hallways and stairwells.
Any curtains or drapes in student rooms must be fire treated or made from fabric that is fire retardant. Fire retardant spray is available in each residence hall office. If curtains are fire treated, students must have proof of treatment. This proof can be an attached manufacturers tag, a receipt for professional treatment or the can of spray treatment used. No draperies should be hung at or near doorways. Hanging or suspending any type of paper or fabric from the ceiling, overhead lights, smoke detector, or sprinkler head is prohibited.
Students and their guests will be held responsible for any damage, theft or act of vandalism of university property both in private and public areas of the residence halls. This includes extra housekeeping services required for the removal of blood-borne pathogens (vomit, blood, bodily fluids, etc.). Students may be held accountable for damage that happens to/from the exterior of doors, windows and screens. Bills for the cost of repair will go to the accountable students.
Deliveries made to JMU residence halls are to be accepted only by the addressee or by his or her designee. The university accepts no responsibility for the loss of such deliveries.
Students may not possess, use or distribute any illegal drug as defined by the Drug Control Act of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Such possession, use or distribution is prohibited in any building or on any property owned or operated by the university.
Possession applies to any area or property for which the student is responsible. University policy conforms to state law with regard to drug paraphernalia.
To prevent fire hazards, the State Fire Marshal's office and the Office of Public Safety established the following policies to limit the amount of electricity that can be safely used on any given electrical circuit.
These appliances and other items are prohibited in residence halls:
- Air conditioners
- Any appliances with an open heating element
- Bed risers with electrical outlets or USB ports built-in
- Black Lights
- Candle warmers & wax burners
- Ceiling fans
- Coffee makers without automatic shut-off
- Desk lamps with electrical outlets or USB ports built-in
- Electrical cords under carpets
- Extension cords, Cube adaptors
- Fuel-powered equipment
- Gasoline, propane, flammable liquids or gases
- Halogen lamps
- Hot plates
- Keg refrigeration devices
- Microwave ovens
- Refrigerators larger than 5 cubic feet total capacity
- Sandwich grills
- Space heaters
- Toaster ovens
- *Wireless routers
Only one refrigerator (no more than 5 cubic feet total capacity) is permitted in each single or double room. One refrigerator of the same size is permitted in Village suite rooms. Two refrigerators are permitted in permanent and temporary triples as long as there are at least three residents in the room.
Any appliance with a heavy electrical draw, such as a hair dryer, an iron, a television or a refrigerator, is to be plugged directly into an outlet. Circuit-protected power strips should also be plugged directly into the wall, not into another power strip. All appliances should be covered under homeowner's insurance policies. The Office of Residence Life and James Madison University are not responsible for damages to students' personal property.
Students found with inappropriate appliances in their room or suite will have 24 hours to remove the items and may be subject to a fine if they do not promptly remove the items. A follow-up inspection will occur to verify removal.
Only an Underwriters' Laboratory approved multi-plug with its own circuit breaker with reset button may be used in residence halls. Extension cords are prohibited. Students may not place electrical cords under carpets or across their doorway threshold or attach them to the ceiling. When leaving for any extended period of time, students must unplug all appliances.
Students may not tape over, tamper with or disconnect a circuit breaker, fuse, telephone circuit box, public address system speaker or wiring, smoke detector, electrical socket, light fixture, cable, or switch. Stringed holiday lights are not permitted on ceilings.
Tampering with or misusing elevators is prohibited; it can create safety concerns, damage costs and excessive wear and tear on elevators operating for the large number of residents within the halls.
Public Areas
Residence hall students may reserve and use a designated public recreation area in their hall for a private party or social activity. Students should communicate with their hall director to obtain specific procedures on how to reserve a public area for an event.
Students may have small social gatherings in their room or suite in accordance with all applicable state laws and university policies. ORL aims to establish and maintain a positive educational environment in the residence halls. The policy for gatherings in the halls will be continued as long as this goal is not jeopardized.
Residents' rights to study, sleep and have reasonable privacy within their room will be maintained. These rights supersede the right to socialize. Residents must consult their roommate and suitemates prior to an event to prevent disruptions in the room or suite. Loud or disruptive behavior, lack of cleanliness in the residence halls or drinking habits that interfere with the rights of others are reasons for disciplinary action. Room or suite events are discouraged during weeknights.
Events in rooms or suites are intended to be small due to the space availability and safety and fire regulations. The number of people attending an event must be no more than the room or suite can safely accommodate: six per bedroom or 12 per Village suite. Residents are responsible for their guests' behavior. Failure to control guests will result in immediate administrative or judicial action.
No student may activate any alarm or attempt to manipulate any electrical or mechanical device for the purpose of creating a false fire alarm.
Failure to Evacuate
No student may disregard a fire alarm signal or refuse to evacuate a building or a section of a building where a fire alarm is sounding. This is a violation of commonwealth law and can result in judicial action and/or a fine.
Tampering with Fire Safety Equipment or Devices
No student may operate or tamper with any fire fighting equipment without authorization. In addition, no student may tamper with or otherwise misuse any fire detection or early warning device, emergency lighting, evacuation systems, or emergency telephones. Tampering with or misusing such items is a violation of commonwealth laws.
Obstruction of Fire Evacuation Routes
Due to fire safety regulations, students may not store loft bed construction materials, boxes, trash, bicycles, furniture or other items in hallways or other public areas. No student may purposefully prevent someone from swiftly and safely evacuating a building. No student may enter or exit from a fire escape except during a fire drill or in the case of an actual fire.
Fireworks, Explosives and Flammable Substances
Possessing, storing or using any fireworks, explosives or flammable substances (including charcoal and lighter fluid) is strictly forbidden in and around residence halls. Use or possession of such materials may result in judicial action.
Residence halls are completely evacuated for all fire alarms. Periodic fire drills are held to ensure the safety of all residents.
Properly conducted fire drills can help minimize problems if an actual fire emergency occurs. Fire evacuation diagrams are posted on each residence hall floor.
Each residence hall must hold a pre-announced, walk-through fire drill during the first few days of each semester. During each pre-announced fire drill, staff members will be required to open doors to all residence hall rooms to ensure evacuation. There must be one unannounced fire drill each eight weeks.
Residence hall staff members may make a room-by-room check to ensure that all occupants leave the building in the event of any fire alarm (fire drill or unplanned alarm). Residents are not permitted to re-enter the building until authorized to do so by Campus Police or the fire department. Students may be held responsible for violations found during fire alarms or room inspections.
Students may not remove university equipment or furniture from its assigned room, suite, lounge or other area within a residence hall. Unauthorized removal of furniture within a building or from one building to another will be considered misappropriation, and a fine may be incurred.
Residents and visitors must abide by Commonwealth of Virginia laws referring to illegal gambling, including, but not limited to, poker, football pools or any games of chance.
- Illegal gambling is legally defined as making, placing or receiving any bet or wager of money or anything of value made in exchange for a chance to win a prize, stake, or other consideration or thing of value, dependent on the result of any game, contest or any other event, the outcome of which is uncertain or a matter of chance.
- In Virginia there is an exception that makes gambling legal when such gambling occurs in a private residence which is not commonly used for such games of chance and where there is no operator of the game. When any form of wagering is involved, poker games or other games of chance may be played in student bedrooms or Village suites only. These games may not be played in the lobby, TV lounge, study lounge or any other public area in the residence halls. There cannot be a regularly scheduled poker game or any other game of chance in any student bedroom or Village suite. There can be no operator of any such game.
- When students or visitors are playing poker or other games of chance in their room, no one may benefit from the game in any way other than as a result of the outcome of the game (i.e. students may not charge an entry fee or take a cut of the amount wagered).
- Poker or other games of chance may be organized by the staff and may occur in public areas of the residence halls only if there is no entrance fee, no wagering on the outcome and no prize of any value awarded to the winner. Door prizes are allowed under the law, but these must be awarded on a purely random drawing. These games may not be used as fund-raisers by individuals or groups.
- Football pools or any other form of wagering on the outcome of an event may only occur between students within the bounds of their bedroom or suite. These may not be posted or advertised in public areas.
A room adequately accommodates the persons to whom it is contracted and a few guests. Overcrowding rooms is a safety concern and an issue of community welfare. Residents may have no more than one guest per resident per night; overnight guest capacity in the bedroom may not excced one per resident.
Only overnight guests of the same sex are permitted in residence halls, provided reasonable space is available and roommates do not object. If students plan to have overnight guests, they must obtain agreement from their roommate in advance.
Roommates must have full use of their room at all times and must give consent to overnight guests. Guests may stay overnight in student bedrooms only.
Hosts are responsible at all times for the activities and actions of their guests. Guests who violate any residence hall or university policies may be required to leave. Damages attributed to guests may be charged to the hosting students. Guests must be escorted at all times by the host resident, even to restrooms. Guests are only allowed to visit their host, and are not permitted to wander the halls or visit other residents or rooms unless they are explicitly invited and escorted by their host.
Guests may stay overnight in student bedrooms only. Residents and guests may not sleep in suite, common, or public areas.
Students may not have overnight guests during final examinations. Guests may not stay on campus overnight for more than two nights without special permission from the residence hall director.
To ensure the safety of all residence hall occupants, residents and staff should adhere to the following guidelines when decorating for holidays.
- No open flames (candles, sterno type products, etc.)
- Utilize battery powered lights inside jack-o-lanterns
- Door decorations are limited to 24 hours
- No decorations on fire doors
- No decorations in stairwells
- No smoke or haze machines
- No disabling of exit signs or emergency lighting
- All decorations must be flame retardant or otherwise non-combustible (acceptable products are crate paper/streamers, spider webs that are not excessive in size or covered with flammable items.)
- Do not block, impede, obstruct, or otherwise obscure any means of egress. Doors must be able to swing open a full 90 degrees.
- Holiday lights may not be hung in public areas or from any ceiling or doorway. Lights should not pass through a doorway or window. No more than three strands of lights should be connected to one another. Holiday lights must be unplugged/switched off when a room is unoccupied.
- Live Christmas trees are not permitted in residence halls.
Housing Contract Responsibilities
The JMU Residential Contract is a legally binding agreement between the student and the university. The contract commits a student to university-sponsored housing for one academic year consisting of both fall and spring semesters. Specific items and conditions are outlined in the contract, and students should review them carefully.
A student moving out of his or her assigned residence hall room prior to the end of the academic year does not constitute a cancellation of the JMU Residential Contract.
Students must submit requests for release from the contract to the Director of Residence Life or his/her designee. Students cannot make commitments for other living arrangements until Residence Life grants the contract release. Granting a release is not automatic. If a release is granted, charges may be assessed based upon the refund schedule outlined in the JMU Residential Contract.
JAC Access into Your Residence Hall
All residence halls except some sections of Rockingham Hall will have JAC-accessible exterior entrance doors. Students will have 24-hour card access into their residence hall when school is in session.
Lost or stolen JACs should be reported to Card Services, Warren Hall, 568-6446, Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. During other hours, students should call Campus Police (Public Safety) at 568-6913 to have their card deactivated, or students can log on to www.jmu.edu/cardctr and click on "Manage Your Accounts" to deactivate their JAC. Students can check out a temporary card from hall staff for use until the next regular working day if they lose their JAC or if their JAC stops working weekdays after 5:00 p.m. or on weekends. Temporary access cards do not access meal plans.
Each student living in a residence hall will be issued a room key, and some will be issued a suite combination during the hall check-in process. A student may not lend room keys or suite combinations to any other person. Residence hall keys are not to be duplicated except by a JMU locksmith, as authorized by the Office of Residence Life. Residents will be billed for each replacement room key.
All residence halls are locked 24 hours per day, seven days per week. A student who enters or leaves a residence hall is responsible for securing the door. Propping or otherwise preventing any door from being completely secure is a serious safety violation.
Security of each residence hall requires that students lock their room and/or suite doors and keep their keys with them when they leave their room. Lost keys should be reported to a Residence Life staff member immediately. Staff members are able to unlock doors for residents; however, abuse of this service or breach of hall security may result in disciplinary action.
Students are not to admit unauthorized or uninvited persons into their residence hall at any time.
Students who live in 2-room suites (rooms that share a bathroom with an adjoining room) are not permitted to enter the other room in the suite without express permission of the suitemates. Additional locks may not be installed on these bathroom doors due to fire code restrictions.
Lock Change and Lost Key Replacement
Students locked out of their room should contact a hall staff member for admittance to the room. Students must provide proof of residency (JAC or student ID number). Students will only be admitted to their assigned room. A $50 fine will be charged for each lockout after the second time a student is admitted to his or her room with a lockout key during the academic year. Lockouts carry over from the fall to spring semester and do not reset to zero.
Residents must take full responsibility for the installation and construction of any personal loft beds. The university will not provide such services and assumes no responsibility for the safety of the loft bed. Loft bed construction must be in compliance with the following guidelines:
Temporary Triple rooms
In temporary triple rooms, a university-owned loft bed will already be installed. Until that room has been de-tripled and the third set of furniture removed, personal loft beds will not be permitted.
The loft bed must be totally self-supporting with no attachments to walls, ceilings or other furniture in the room. No nails, bolts, or screws will be permitted in room floors, walls, or ceilings.
- Pressure treated lumber is not allowed
- All trash, including wood scraps and sawdust, must be taken directly to the dumpster and not left in hallways, public areas, or trash containers in the hall. At the end of each school year "loft wood" collection areas will be available outside the residence halls.
- We recommend that the bed spring be incorporated into the design of the loft.
- The resident is responsible for storage of all bed parts not used in loft construction.
- JMU furniture may not be stored in residence hall storage areas.
Lofts may not block doorways or windows and should not be in contact with room radiators. Loft construction must not interfere with either the location or operating efficiency of any smoke detector. Bunk beds and loft beds placed against a wall with an operable window may not extend past the center of the window. If the bed does block more than half the window opening, then the entire bed unit will need to be moved a minimum of 12 inches away from the wall. This will allow for residents to stand at a window to call for help or rescuers to enter the room from the exterior in the event of an emergency.
Size Limitations
The mattress support area must be no higher than 7 feet from the floor. Ceiling heights vary from hall to hall but the sleeping surface must be at least 30 inches from the ceiling. Sleeping surface dimensions must not exceed 89 inches long by 47 inches wide.
Any construction of loft beds is at the resident's own risk; however, Residence Life staff reserve the right to deem a loft bed unsafe or in violation of fire code. Failure to remove or modify the loft may result in an immediate $50 fine and an additional charge of $50 per day for each day until compliance is met. All student owned loft beds must be dismantled and original beds reassembled by the Friday before exam week to prevent unnecessary noise during final exams. Loft beds may also be dismantled after 11:30am on the final day of exam week. University beds must be properly reassembled before residents check out. If the university bed is not assembled, residents will be assessed an improper checkout fine.If you have any questions regarding this information, contact the Office of Residence Life, Business Operations at 540-568-7576 or email@example.com.
Only areas designated as public space by the appropriate area director may be painted. Metal window frames, door jambs, doors, marble sills, built-in or movable furniture and floors, etc. may not be painted. A graphic design and desired location must be submitted on a Paint Authorization Form and approved by the area director, hall director and community activities board before any work begins. Students should see their RA or hall director for additional information.
To protect the general health and safety of hall residents, pets are not allowed in any university-owned or university-operated housing. The only exceptions to this policy are fish that are kept as pets and animals approved by the Office of Disability Services.
Students found with pets other than the exceptions in university-owned or university-operated housing will have 24 hours to remove the pets and may be subject to a fine of $50 per day if they do not remove the pets promptly. A follow-up inspection will occur to verify removal.
Students may not throw or cause the projection of any object or substance which could damage or deface university or private property or cause personal injury or disruption. This includes throwing objects or athletic equipment inside the residence halls, throwing snowballs or water balloons in or near halls, and using water guns in or near halls. Residents may be held responsible for damage to windows and doors of rooms or suites even if the source of damage is unknown.
Time periods have been designated in residence halls as courtesy hours and quiet hours to promote an environment conducive to living and learning. The university is committed to providing students with housing in which they may grow and develop both personally and academically. To achieve this environment, quiet hours must be established and maintained. The following guidelines have been established to promote an atmosphere conducive to studying.
- Students are required to consider the needs of others at all times and to govern the noise level from their room. Courtesy hours are in effect 24 hours a day, seven days a week. This means that any noise or behavior that distracts a resident from sleeping or studying must cease at the request of another resident or staff member.
- All residence halls will have quiet hours and these hours will be posted throughout the hall.
- The residents of each hall can vote to increase their quiet hours by a two-thirds vote of the Community Activities Board. This matter will be one of the first orders of business for the new Community Activities Boards at the beginning of the academic year. Quiet hours may not be decreased.
- Prior to the adoption of quiet hours for a new academic year, quiet hours are 11:00 p.m. to 9:00 a.m. on weekdays starting on Sunday and 2:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. on weekends. Quiet hours will begin on the first evening that residence halls are open.
- Starting at 10:00 p.m. the Thursday before finals, quiet hours are in effect 24 hours a day until the end of examinations. Hall staff members in each area may designate a stress-relief hour (9:00-10:00 p.m. each day) when the quiet hours are not enforced; courtesy hours remain in effect.
- Radios, stereos, musical instruments and sound amplification equipment may be used by students as long as the use of the equipment does not disturb other residents, faculty members or neighbors. Sound equipment or musical instruments may be restricted from a room or confiscated if they are the cause of continuous complaints or disruption. The placement of speakers in room or suite windows is prohibited.
- If students are bothered by noise in their hall during courtesy hours, it is their responsibility to ask the person making the noise to be quiet. If the person who has been asked to be quiet fails to reduce the noise to a reasonable level, the students should request assistance from a residence hall staff member.
Room inspections are conducted to ensure safe and healthy conditions in the halls. This process facilitates the identification of room damages for which residents may be accountable.
Each room will be inspected once every eight weeks. The time of the inspection will be designated by the staff in each building and will be announced at least 24 hours before the inspection.
A fine or judicial action may result from damages, unsafe conditions or policy violations.
Smoking is defined as the burning, lighting or use of a tobacco product or marijuana and any other smoking device or equipment that includes, but is not limited to cigarettes, cigars, electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes), vaporizers, hookahs, and pipes. Smoking is not permitted in any residence hall room, suite or floor. Students must go outside the building to smoke and stay away from hall doors and windows. Smoking is not permitted in the Village courtyard areas or on Bluestone Hall porches/patios. Smokers are required to use ash urns to dispose of their smoking material waste and are prohibited from littering state-owned property with smoking material waste.
Solicitation/ Distribution/Collection of Information
Students or student organizations may not engage in advertising, selling or distributing any goods, services, publications, flyers, tickets or soliciting/requesting information or interviews. They may not solicit, for any purpose, using university telephones, property or buildings. Door-to-door solicitation and/or distribution or collecting information, interviewing or surveying residents in residence halls is prohibited. Exceptions related to residence halls for the purpose of service programs and fund-raising projects must be approved in advance by the associate director of Residence Life.
All students or student organizations planning to conduct programs on or off campus requiring an agreement with non-university agencies must obtain the permission of the director of the University Unions and, in some cases, the vice president for University Advancement.
Non-student and non-university related organizations may not sell, distribute or solicit in the residence halls for any purpose.
Residents may not permit their guests to be involved with any type of solicitation of goods, services, or information in the halls.
Violations may be subject to disciplinary or judicial action.
Storage rooms exist in residence halls to provide students with reasonable space for the temporary storage of personal belongings during the academic year.
The residence hall storage rooms are provided for the convenience of students who use them. No inventory of stored items is made. The university will take reasonable precautions to safeguard the items stored; however, students must understand that items placed in these areas are stored at their risk. The university will make no reimbursement for items lost, damaged or stolen. Items stored during the school year must be picked up before the residence halls close for the summer. The university does not provide storage during the summer months. Check the local phone book for storage alternatives.
Arrangements for the use of the storage area can be made with the hall director or RA. (At no time may an open storage room be left unattended). Stored items must be identified with a storage tag provided by hall staff.
The following are important points to remember when using storage rooms provided by the university:
- University-owned furniture may not be stored in storage rooms.
- Only items with storage tags may be stored. Students are responsible for tagging their storage items.
- Storage tags are available from the residence hall staff.
- Storage items must not be left on the floor of the storage room. Shelves are available in most storage rooms and should be used to maintain a clear walkway into the storage room.
- Storage during the summer is only available between spring and summer sessions and only for students residing in the summer residence hall.
- Storage rooms may be cleared of abandoned property at the university's discretion each summer.
- The Office of Residence Life is not responsible for the items in the storage rooms. Residents store items at their risk.
Students should not keep the following items in the university storage rooms:
- Gasoline, paint and other flammable liquids and containers
- Platform beds, couches, chairs, bars and similar personal furniture items
- Paper and plastic bags
- University-owned furniture items such as bed parts, desks or dressers
- Loose carpets, rugs, curtains, etc.
Students are responsible for placing their trash in trash rooms or designated dumpsters for their residence hall. Trash in non-designated areas can be considered a fire, safety or health hazard. Students are subject to fines for inappropriate disposal of trash.
Unwelcoming to Potential Roommates
Residence hall offices have vacuum cleaners for student use during office hours.
Aramark operates the university vending service for the convenience of hall residents. Students who lose money in vending machines should call 568-6363. Machines accept dollars, coins and JAC.
Visiting hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Sundays through Thursdays and 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. All visitors and guests must be escorted his/her host resident of the hall in which they are visiting at all times.
During non-visitation hours, guests of the opposite sex are only permitted in designated 24-hour study lounges. Areas are designated for 24-hour study by Community Activity Boards. In 24-hour study areas, all non-residents must be escorted at all times.
Violations may be subject to disciplinary action and/or fines.
Water beds are prohibited in university housing due to their excessive weight and the possibility of damage to personal and university property from water leakage.
Wireless Routers and Splitters


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Gear Review
Gabe Joyes
If you like a chunky trail shoe...
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I loved the fit of these shoes... snug in the heel, wide forefoot, huge arch support. But, I found the 20-10 heel drop excessive ? more so that shoes with similar specs. When I ran in them it sort of always felt like I had a huge chunk of mud stuck to the bottom of my foot. Just thick and bulky. Oh well, they look awesome in my unprofessional opinion.
View More Details on Salomon XR Mission Trail Running Shoe - Men's


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Directions to AWA Hostel Royal GardenAddress: 154 West 600 South, Downtown Salt Lake, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
Average rating: 69%
Rooms from: US$ 55.30
Directions to AWA Hostel Royal Garden
**Be aware that the 3 person, and 4 person room have 2 Large Queen Size Beds. 12.716 Tax is not included in the room rate and due upon arrival We are located on 600 South Street. If you are arriving by airplane, please call our staff upon arrival and we will come pick you up!If driving, please take the 600 South Street exit, and we are located on 600 South just a few blocks down on the left.


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March 5, 2008
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- American forward Brian Gilmore converted an old-fashioned three-point play with 18 seconds remaining, to lift the Eagles to a 62-60 victory over the Holy Cross men's basketball team at Bender Arena in the quarterfinals of the 2008 Patriot League Tournament. Senior center Tim Clifford (Walpole, Mass.) recorded 23 points and six rebounds to lead the Crusaders, while junior forward Colin Cunningham (Memphis, Tenn.) scored a career-high 20 points.
Holy Cross scored the first five points of the game, on its way to an 18-9 lead after 10 minutes of play. After American cut the lead down to five points, the Crusaders used a 6-0 spurt to go up by 11 (26-15) with 4:28 left in the half. But the Eagles then closed out the half with a 7-2 run, to trail by just six points (28-22) at the break.
American hit a pair of three-pointers on its first two possessions of the second half to tie the game at 28-28, and the score remained close the rest of the way. Holy Cross was up by five points (50-45) with 6:31 left to play, before two more three-pointers gave the Eagles their first lead of the night, 51-50 with 5:51 remaining. There would then be three ties and five lead changes down the stretch, before Cunningham hit a pair of free throws with 1:19 on the clock to give the Crusaders a 60-59 lead. But Gilmore's three-point play in the closing minute would conclude the scoring, giving American the victory.
The Crusaders end their season with an overall record of 15-14, while American improves to 19-11, and will face Army in the Patriot League semifinals on Sunday, March 9.


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About Me
I am a Software Engineer from L&T Infotech with 3+ years of SAP experience. I have worked on various SAP Netweaver technologies such as SAP Enterprise Portal, Web Dynpro for Java, Adobe Forms and Adobe Flex.
Prior to joining L&T Infotech, I worked as a part-time Customer Care Advisor at 3 Global Services Pvt. Ltd.


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- Willamette
- Athletics
- News Archive
- 2007
- October
- Women's Varsity 4+ Set to Compete at Head of the Charles Regatta
Rowing | Monday, October 15, 2007
Women's Varsity 4+ Set to Compete at Head of the Charles Regatta
SALEM, ORE. -- The Willamette University women's varsity 4+ crew will compete at the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston, Mass., which will be held on Saturday, Oct. 20 and Sunday, Oct. 21. The Bearcats will row against 32 other collegiate and club teams in the WV4+ event.
Joining Head Coach Susan Parkman on the trip to the East Coast will be coxswain Erica Soma (Fr., Scotts Valley, CA/Scotts Valley HS), stroke Lauren Schwartz (Sr., Medford, OR/St. Mary's HS), three-seat Laura Jones (Sr., Boise, ID/Boise HS), two-seat Hilary Andrus (So., Chimacum, WA/Chimacum HS) and bow Julie Vernarsky (So., Enterprise, OR/Enterprise HS).
What an opportunity!," Parkman said. "The Head of the Charles is the most exciting regatta imaginable for any rower or coxswain. In fact many consider it a coxswain's race since their actions have a much greater impact on the outcome of the race. The course steers three miles through a windy Charles river and passes under seven bridges.
"There is a boat starting every 20 seconds all day Saturday and Sunday," Parkman continued. "This creates many tight scenarios of passing, strategic decisions on course steering ... overall, a very exciting twenty-plus minutes of our rowers simply pulling hard to be as fast they can over three miles."
The WV4+ race at the 43rd Head of the Charles will include crews from Penn State University, the University of Richmond, Northwestern University, the University of Maryland, Marquette University, Georgia Tech University and the College of William and Mary.
Willamette, the only Northwest Region entry in the collegiate women's 4+ event, will also take on the University of California-San Diego from NCAA Division II, as well as NCAA Division III teams from Simmons College (Mass.), William Smith College, Carnegie Mellon University, Middlebury College, Wheaton College (Mass.), Rochester Institute of Technology, Bowdoin College (2 entries), Lesley University, the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Rutgers University-Camden, California Maritime Academy, Union College (N.Y.), Hamilton College, Massachusetts Maritime Academy, University of Chicago, Connecticut College, University of Rochester and the U.S. Coast Guard Academy.
Also participating will be NAIA teams from Simon Fraser University (Canada) and the University of British Columbia (Canada), as well as club teams from Emory University, Roger Williams University, Texas Crew and the Western Rowing Club. Willamette competes in NCAA Division III, the Western Intercollegiate Rowing Association (WIRA), the Intercollegiate Rowing Association (IRA) and the Northwest Collegiate Rowing Conference (NCRC).
The Head of the Charles Regatta is the world's largest two-day rowing event. It began in 1965 and was established by Cambridge Boat Club members along with the rowing instructor at Harvard University. As with other "Head Races," the HOCR features three-mile events with teams in each category starting sequentially about 20 seconds apart. Winners receive the honorary title of "Head of the Charles." This year, more than 7,500 athletes will participate in 52 events, including master's, collegiate, club and youth races. The HOCR became a two-day event in 1997. It typically attracts up to 300,000 spectators along the Charles River in Cambridge, Mass.
Events begin at 8:30 a.m. (EDT) each day. Races are scheduled to begin virtually non-stop until the final race gets underway at 4:40 p.m. on Saturday and 4:22 pm. on Sunday. The collegiate WV4+ race is slated to start on Saturday at 1:55 p.m. (EDT). Willamette will be boating out of the Cambridge Boat Club.
"The WU gals have been training very hard for this event," Parkman said. "They are motivated by the excitement of racing crews they have never even heard of from different parts of the country. This will allow Willamette's name to be heard by thousands on the banks of the Charles as they announce the crew when it races by.
"Our strategy is to focus on what we can control: our pacing, our will power, our focus, our synergy of working together as we do every morning when we train on the Willamette River," Parkman continued. We are focused on doing well at the Head of the Charles, one of the worlds greatest regattas."