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Beyond Tolerance Workshop Series 2014 - 2015
Innovative, informative, and interactive. Juniata's commitment to inclusion goes public each year with BeyondTolerance — a series of lectures, workshops, screenings of films, and travel opportunities designed to help us learn more about one another and better discuss challenging issues. Whether discussing cultural differences or expanding the varied meanings of diversity, the Beyond Tolerance series helps move all of us beyond simply tolerating one another and toward challenging what we think we know about one another.
Earn your P.E.A.C.E Certificate
by attending Beyond Tolerance workshops!
"Identity has it's Privilege:
What is yours and how are you
using it?"
September 22, 2014,
Sill Board Room, Von Liebig Center for Science
2:00pm - Faculty & Staff Session
7:00pm - General Audience
In many spaces in higher education we will hear the words "Power" and "Privilege" as it relates to diversity and inclusion? What do these words mean? What if I don't feel privileged, or experience privilege? Does that mean I don't have it. What if I do have it, what am I suppose to do with it? Am I wrong to enjoy it? These are all great questions, let's talk about it! Don't miss this opportunity to join Rev. Dr. Washington and others of the Juniata community as we continue to deepen our commitment to creating a more inclusive campus community
Rev. Dr. Jamie Washington
A passionate speaker with an extraordinary talent to bring disparate voices into harmony. Dr. Washington holds a B.S. degree in Therapeutic Recreation and Music from Slippery Rock State College, and a double masters' of science degree from Indiana University/Bloomington in higher education administration and counseling, with a concentration in human sexuality. He holds a Ph.D. in college student development, with a concentration in Multicultural Education from the University of Maryland College Park. Dr. Washington completed his master of divinity program at Howard University School of Divinity in May of 2004.
Juniata Alumni Advocates Panel
Rejane Frederick, Paul Berry, Marissa Gunn, Denique Conner
October 16, 7:00pm
Sill Board Room
This year we celebrate 10 years of the African American Student Alliance. Join alumni who have been on the forefront of creating change, both on Juniata's campus and in the world, as they share their experiences. Four panelists will reflect on their past, looking back at their days at JC; how Juniata prepared them for their current life, work, and passion; and their hopes and visions for the future. Their wisdom will serve as inspiration for our community, whose commitment to equity and justice continues to grow.
Denique Connor '05
Denique graduated from Juniata in 2005 with a POE in Perspectives on Social Justice. While at Juniata, Denique had a long and intricate relationship with the U.S. Military with which she struggled. Since then she has been working in accounting services for both businesses and non-profit organizations and as an activist in community organizations in the Rochester, NY area. Currently, she is the Finance Director for Daystar for Medically Fragile Children.
Paul Berry '05
As an undergraduate at Juniata College, Paul was a dual sport athlete participating in both football and baseball. His participation in athletics fueled his passion for learning about the field of exercise science and how it may be used to inspire change in others. Paul's desire to expand his understanding of the field led him to complete a Master's of Science in Exercise Science at George Washington University (GW).
Before returning to graduate school, Paul worked with athletes on a variety of grade levels and in different capacities. He had his first experience as an intern in exercise science at Howard University in 2005. As Director of Strength and Conditioning at National Cathedral School (NCS) from 2006 to 2009, Paul focused on ways to make training enjoyable, reduce stress, and encourage lifelong wellness.
While at GW as a graduate student from 2009 to 2011, Paul worked in facility operations, personal training coordination, and as a faculty member. Paul was also the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at GW from 2011-2013 where he coordinated individualized, periodized programs for women's basketball, volleyball, men's rowing, and baseball.
Currently, back at National Cathedral School as the Director of Strength Conditioning since 2013, Paul takes pride in encouraging students, faculty, and staff to make training enjoyable. Paul resides in Maryland and is a proud father of son, Isaiah and enjoys working alongside his wife, Ryann at National Cathedral School who teaches 5th grade English. Paul is also a board member at the Bright Beginnings Early Childhood Development Center for homeless families in Washington, DC.
Rejane Frederick '06
As an Assistant Program Manager at CommonHealth ACTION (CHA) and the Institute for Public Health Innovation, Rejane Frederick provides leadership, support, and subject matter expertise across CHA and IPHI's portfolios including technical assistance to local governments, public/private health coalitions, community-based organizations, and other grass-roots groups. Her expertise covers public health policy and the development, implementation and coordination of programs and learning modalities focused on health equity, social determinants of health, and collective impact.
Rejane's public health portfolio includes technical assistance, research, and policy analysis to both non-profit organizations and the Federal government. Her work spans many areas of the public health field including access to quality care, environmental impact on population health outcomes, health policy development, analysis, and communications.
Prior to joining CHA and IPHI, Rejane served as Special Assistant to the Senior Vice President and Executive Director of the National Urban League Policy Institute where she managed departmental communications with congressional offices, National Urban League affiliates, and coalition partners as well as supported community-based health programming, funding, and educational campaigns geared towards improving local, state, and federal public health systems. Rejane previously worked in the United States Senate, for U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown (OH), as a legislative staffer in the areas of health, civil rights, criminal justice, immigration, and social policies pertaining to reproductive rights, social security, and social services. Rejane is a graduate of Juniata College with a Bachelor of Arts in Public Health and Comparative Politics.
Marissa Gunn '05
Marissa L. Gunn is 2005 graduate of Juniata College. She received a BA in Socio-Politics and Cultural Studies with a minor in Philosophy. After graduation, Marissa joined Americorps and worked at a non-profit providing social services to low-income and indigent individuals and families in Washington, D.C. In 2009, Marissa received a J.D. from Howard University School of Law, and went on to become a staff attorney at D.C.'s Children's Law Center. Currently, Marissa is a supervising attorney at Children's Law Center where she represents children and third party caregivers in custody adoption and guardianship matters, and supervises other attorneys. Marissa is a past president of JC-DC and currently serves on the Juanita College Alumni Council.
Belief without Borders
Linda Mercadante
November 6, 7:00pm
Sill Board Room
The last twenty years have seen a dramatic increase in "nones" (people who do not claim anyreligious affiliation). "Nones" now out number even the largest Protestant denominations in America. Not to be confused with secularists, many nones identify themselves as "spiritual but not religious" (SBNR). Public response to the emergence of SBNRs has been wildly mixed. Nones have been evaluated, statistically analyzed, classified and categorized, derided as shallow dilettantes, and hailed as spiritual pioneers, but very rarely asked to describe their own views and experiences. In Beliefs without Borders, theologian and one-time SBNR Linda Mercadante gives nones a chance to speak for themselves.
Linda Mercadante is B. Robert Straker Professor of Theology at The Methodist Theological School in Ohio. She has been using film in her teaching for fourteen years now, since graduating from Princeton, and wishes she had started publishing in this area sooner! In 1999 she was the Visiting Scholar at the University of Edinburgh (Scotland) in their Media and Theology program. That year she also spent time consulting with the Social Communication Program at The Gregorian University in Rome. She frequently leads film discussion groups in order to engage people in reflection upon religion, values, and culture. Her theological work is in the areas of victimization, gender, addiction, sin and evil, imagery for God, and the Shakers.
Besides many articles, her books include: Victims & Sinners: Spiritual Roots of Addiction and Recovery(Westminster/John Knox Press, 1996); Gender, Doctrine, and God: The Shakers and Contemporary Theology(Abingdon Press, 1990) and From Hierarchy to Equality(GMH Books, 1978).
The Five Reasons Why We Haven't Cured Racism
(and the Five Ways We Can)
Dr. Jeanine Staples
February 11th,
3:00pm, Sill Board Room
7:00pm, Sill Board Room
In this talk, Dr. Staples provides an overview of the primary indicators society relies on to verify the absence the racism and explains why these indicators are misleading. She also presents alternative methods to eliminating racism (which, in her research, is understand as a type of social cancer). Participants will be given practical methods to tackle these issues in various types of interpersonal and social situations, ranging from classrooms to boardrooms.
Is an internationally published scholar and nationally renowned educator and coach. She is a tenured, Associate Professor of Literacy and Language and African American Studies in the College of Education and the College of Liberal Arts, respectively. Dr. Staples studies the ways media, popular culture, language and technologies intersect with society, in addition to the ways they story race, class and gender. Her research is accessed to inform understanding about the ways teaching and learning happen in multiple contexts and in various forms. Dr. Staples is the recipient of the 2005 Ralph C. Preston Award for scholarship in Teaching and Literacy Research in the Service of Social Justice. She was named a 2008 GATE Fellow in Teacher Preparation and Research. And, she was most recently named a 2014 TEDxPSU speaker. Her talk, How to Die Peacefully, is available here: http://youtu.be/WonC2e5a0GE
Rescheduled - Safe Zones Training
w/ Dr. Gene Kelly
March 2nd-3rd, Sill Board Room Von Liebig Center for Science
March 2nd 7pm-9pm
Safe Zones 101 (Beginner's Session)
March 3rd 10am-12 PM
Safe Zones 101 (Beginner's Session)
March 3rd 3pm-5pm
Understanding Fluid Sexual Identities (Advanced Session)
A SafeZone is a place where all people feel welcome and safe. It may be a room, a car, or entire college campus. It is important that institutions take proactive steps to create these safe and welcoming environments that promote teamwork and unity. SafeZone Training increases the awareness, knowledge, and skills for individuals while addressing the challenges that exist when one wants to do "the right thing" for their LGBTQ peers, family members, friends and co-workers. This training will give participants the language and skills they need to provide support and to create environments that are safe, welcoming, and inclusive.
Dr. Gene Kelly
Dr. Kelly is Associate Dean of Intercultural Development/Director of Gender & Sexuality Programs at Lafayette College. He is a consultant and trainer in multicultural organization development and culturally competent strategic planning, professional student leadership, and program development, mentoring program development, and project based administrative services. He currently holds a Ph.D. in Human Development from Marywood University and earned his master's degree in Higher Education Counseling from West Chester University in 2003.
Brian Johnson
March 18, 3:00pm, Sill Board Room
March 18, 7:00pm, Ellis Ball Room
Ecotonos is a fun and interactive multicultural simulation provides participants with an opportunity to engage in decision making and problem solving in several multicultural contexts. Ecotonos offers a unique opportunity to explore and develop strategies and skills to more effectively problem solve across cultures.
Co-author of Reel Diversity: A Teacher's Sourcebook (2008). Winner of the 2009 Chinn Book Award by the National Association for Multicultural Education; author of We've Scene It All Before: Using Film Clips in Diversity Awareness Training (2009). Keynote: Association of Fraternal Leadership and Values Central Leadership conference (February 2012); Keynote: Southeastern Intrafraternal Conference (March 2012)
Brian C. Johnson honors the struggles and accomplishments of the ordinary citizens who launched the Civil Rights Movement by committing himself personally and professionally to the advancement of multicultural and inclusive education.
He serves as a faculty member in the department of developmental instruction at Bloomsburg University and is the director of the Frederick Douglass Institute for Academic Excellence.
Having earned both bachelor's and master's degrees in English from California University of Pennsylvania, Brian is a doctoral candidate in communications media and instructional technology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Brian is the co-author of Reel Diversity: A Teacher's Sourcebook (2008), winner of the 2009 Chinn Book Award by the National Association for Multicultural Education, and the author of We've Scene It All Before: Using Film Clips in Diversity Awareness Training (2009), and Sintimacy: The Christian's Love Affair with Secret Sin (2009).
Multicultural Storyfest
Lessons from Around the World
Thursday, April 23rd, 2015 (Liberal Arts Symposium)
Campus Quad at 2 PM
Back by popular demand! Tap the fun and spark the connections as Juniata's international students present popular tales and original stories about their homelands. Bring the family. Dress in your ethnic garb. Share an ethnic tradition, dance, poem or song. Discover the hidden and yet common "morals" that weave us all together as a global village.
See photos from last year's Multicultural Storyfest!
In collaboration with the Juniata College Communication Department, Center for International Education and the Global Village.


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Flute lovers and students will be able to listen to a performance by flutist and frequent Metropolitan Opera Orchestra performer John McMurtery Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 at Tennessee Tech University.
The concert is sponsored by TTU's Center Stage series and is free and open to the public. TTU piano accompanist Paul Thurmond will collaborate with McMurtery. The 7:30 p.m. performance will be in TTU's Wattenbarger Auditorium in the Bryan Fine Arts Building, 1150 N. Dixie Ave.
McMurtery is a professor at Western Illinois University and a former member of the New York City Opera Orchestra. He regularly performs with the New Jersey Symphony and the Oregon Symphony. He has been a featured soloist with the Artemis Chamber Ensemble, the Manhattan Chamber Orchesra and the New York Symphonic Ensemble.
He will also be this year's guest artist for the university's Flute Day Feb. 1 in the Bryan Fine Arts Building. Flute Day, an annual event for all flute enthusiasts, consists of master classes with the guest artist, an exhibit of flutes and piccolos by J.L. Smith & Co. of Charlotte, N.C., for all to try, a concert by McMurtery and Thurmond at 1 p.m. and a flute choir reading session in which all participants are invited to play. Registration opens at 8 a.m. A $20 registration fee is to be paid at the door.
Center Stage is funded through the university's general education fund.

subset: commoncrawl


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News & Features
"0 To 100" Freestyles Are Dead…But First Listen to The Five Dopest
Hey aspiring rappers, want to never get featured on DJBooth (or any other self-respecting website or blog for that matter)? Well, there are two sure fire ways to make it happen. First, make sure you do not BCC all the... Read More
Posted one year ago
MURS & LACMA Concert Series Continues With Medusa & Dumbfounded
"With this new series, we're giving our city's hip hop artists an amazing platform to show not only our community, but the world, that we have so much more to offer." – Murs Legendary emcee Murs has joined forces with... Read More
Posted 3 years ago


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The law provides that a person who submits a claim for VA benefits must submit evidence sufficent to justify a belief that the claim is well grounded. A well grounded claim is plausible claim, one which has merit on its own or is capable of substantiation. Such a claim need not be conclusive, but it must be accompanied by evidence which shows that claimed condition exist and is possibly related to service.
Compensation is payable for a disease or injury which causes a disabling physical or mental limitation. The evidence regarding neck and back pains fails to show a disability for which compensation be be established. It is therefore not a well grounded claim which can be resolved. In order to establish a well grounded claim, it is necessary to provide evidence which demonstrates an actually disabling condition. (this is the part that makes me wonder whose records were they looking at) Services records contain no evidence of an injury to the neck or back and no indication of a chronic disease process relative to neck or back. Xrays of the cervical and lumbusacral spine on Va examination were normal.
Now they did not assist me in addressing my symptons. Today they have changed their tune about my back (lower) and of course I lost the initial dates. I just accepted it. Back then I really didn't know much about claims or the Va and would have have believed if they told me the sky was purple. The thing is through out the years since the initial claim I kept complaining and seeking answers about my cervical neck pain and finally about 2006 they started doing MRI's and other tools to look at it. That's when I started pulling my records and finding all the results of the MRI and progression of my back and neck injury. I didnt even think to pull records until another veteran taught me the process. I just didn't know. I always played by the rules and I thought they did. I am still suffering today. I finally after my doctor told me blantantly that this injury to my neck was a direct result of the accident because of how young I am and how the MRI's look. Today I do recieved treatment for my neck but it was never service connected no matter what my doctor told me. I had to make a decision and so not really understanding about CUE's I thought it may be best to just reopen my claim from 1998 for my neck pain (cervical) and file for all the newly diagnose cervical results from my doc and MRI. After reading so much on Hadit and another Vet site I am wondering If I really did the right thing. Did I just let them off the hook. I have read multiple post on this site about what makes a claim, Browskoski test etc., and I am wondering I made the right move. It appears that I didn't I keep asking should I have Cued or Not. They were well aware of my accident during the first claim and had the accident report so it was well grounded. Sure it may not have been conclusive because there was no official diagnoses made but I was seeking medical answers and care based on my symptoms to which I kept being told maybe I pulled a muscle in my neck. They had the after action report from my commander which showed evidence, they had my medical out paperwork where I checked the box for back and neck pain. Sure the pain then wasn't as bad as it is now but it did cause me pain and spasm that I expressed to them in my claim as neck and back pain. I didn't know then how to write it up any different than that and they didnt bother to C & P all they did was an xray which they claim was normal. Funny thing is couple of years later I continue to complain and the next set of xrays shows spurs and other things in the same area. Obviously, the pain that I was feeling then in my neck and back during the presumptive period was the injury that I am still suffering from and proven by recent MRI's today. I would like to hear various takes on this. Cue or not to Cue?
Edited by Michellee, 23 March 2011 - 09:21 PM.


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The next administration could save money in the long run by adding procurement executives
Editorial: What are the issues?
About the Author
Christopher J. Dorobek is the co-anchor of Federal News Radio's afternoon drive program, The Daily Debrief with Chris Dorobek and Amy Morris, and the founder, publisher and editor of the DorobekInsider.com, a leading blog for the Federal IT community.
Dorobek joined Federal News Radio in 2008 with 16 years of experience covering government issues with an emphasis on government information technology. Prior to joining Federal News Radio, Dorobek was editor-in-chief of Federal Computer Week, the leading news magazine for government IT decision-makers and the flagship of the 1105 Government Information Group portfolio of publications. As editor-in-chief, Dorobek served as a member of the senior leadership team at 1105 Government Information Group, providing daily editorial direction and management for FCW magazine, FCW.com, Government Health IT and its other editorial products.
Dorobek joined FCW in 2001 as a senior reporter and assumed increasing responsibilities, becoming managing editor and executive editor before being named editor-in-chief in 2006. Prior to joining FCW, Dorobek was a technology reporter at PlanetGov.com, one of the first online community centers for current and former government employees. He also spent five years at Government Computer News, another leading industry publication, covering a variety of federal IT-related issues.
Dorobek is a frequent speaker on issues involving the government IT industry, and has appeared as a frequent contributor to NewsChannel 8's Federal News Today program. He began his career as a reporter at the Foster's Daily Democrat, a daily newspaper in Dover, N.H. He is a graduate of the University of Southern California. He lives in Washington, DC.
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Meet 100 women and men who are doing great things in federal IT.
Click here for the full list
Leidos, Accenture and Cerner pull off an unexpected win of the multi-billion-dollar Defense Healthcare Management System Modernization contract, beating out the presumptive health-records leader.
Millions of background-check records were compromised, OPM now says. Here's the jaw-dropping range of personal data that was exposed.
The General Services Administration is going to great lengths to gather feedback on its IT services GWAC. Will it make for a better acquisition vehicle?
Agency details results of an "interagency forensic investigation," plans for assisting affected individuals.
Merit Systems Protection Board data from as far back as November 2014 could be missing.
Three-time Federal 100 winner is leaving government in July.
Members of Congress heaped hard questions on federal IT leaders at a June 16 hearing and suggested strongly that somebody needs to be fired.
Senate bill carves out exemption for supercomputing and other lab IT; an earlier version of the measure would have exempted the entire Department of Energy.
OPM is partnering with CSID to try to manage the fallout from a massive breach of some 4 million federal personnel records.
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Monday, January 27, 2014
Mary Harriet Moore turned in her first triple-double of the season Friday as the Bishop England Lady Bishops knocked off Academic Magnet, 58-25, at home.
Moore scored 10 points with 14 rebounds, 10 blocks and six steals. Michele Boykin added a game-high 25 points, seven rebounds and four steals.
Bishop England (16-1, 8-0) shot 38 percent from the field as a team but limited Academic Magnet (11-3, 5-3) to just 15 percent shooting, while forcing 20 steals.
The Lady Bishops built an 11-point advantage in the first quarter and broke open their lead in the second half, allowing Academic Magnet three points through the final 16 minutes.
Choral Linhart led Academic Magnet with 10 points, Cara Pugh added nine.
Bishop England boys fall
The Bishop England boys suffered their second straight region loss Friday, 62-47, at home against Academic Magnet.
It's the first time this season Bishop England (9-9, 5-3) has lost two straight non-tournament games.
Tyre Moore led all scorers with 29 points, 10 in the fourth quarter for Academic Magnet. Ben Sewell added 11.
Taylor Howell knocked down four threes in the first quarter to help the Bishops take a three-point lead into halftime. But the Bishops offense fizzled out of the break, managing just two points in the third quarter while the Raptors took a 10-point lead into the final frame.
Academic Magnet (7-11, 4-4) sealed the win from the free-throw line in the fourth quarter, connecting on 15-19 free throws, 10-10 from Moore.
Howell finished with 15, Dillon Corbett 13 and B.J. Grevey nine for the Bishops.
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Doctor Who and Twilight geek - both seep into my art regularly.
I do lots of kinds of art; traditional, digital, photography, animation, cartoons, manga...I love exploring new genres of everything. I'm also enjoy writing (romance, fantasy, teen, thriller, sci-fi genres). I've written several stories, but one full length novel in final edit, and also started writing a couple of scripts recently.
Hope you enjoy my art!
Current Residence: England
Favourite genre of music: I give anything a go.
Favourite style of art: Too many to choose from
Personal Quote: If you can't teach; learn. If you can't write; read.


text: We moved! | Omaha Nebraska Photographer Thursday, August 2, 2012 Moving sucks. That is all. Boy, does he loves boxes or anything that really isn't a toy! I'm jealous of these lashes! Now, let's pray we never move again! « Ben | Omaha NE baby photographer Miss Penelope | Omaha Ne Newborn photographer »


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ASSEMBLY Organizing
Published: 2006-07-23 19:50
Information about ASSEMBLY Organizing
The ASSEMBLY events are organized by ASSEMBLY Organizing, which is a community of over 200 volunteers with a passion for arranging this unique event in Finland. ASSEMBLY Organizing is incorporated as a company in Finland to provide a solid financial basis for the events and a reliable partner for our sponsors.
ASSEMBLY Organizing's roots trace back to the very first ASSEMBLY events. In the beginning ASSEMBLY was organized by demo groups and individuals from the demoscene. Eventually in 1995 the organizing team for ASSEMBLY grew rapidly, and the team specialized further into doing party organizing and thus became more independent of the demogroups. It was clear that this new entity needed a name, and we started calling ourselves ASSEMBLY Organizing. The team behind ASSEMBLY Organizing consists of veterans from the very first ASSEMBLY party in 1992 as well as new volunteers who have joined the team this year.
ASSEMBLY is organized by young computer enthusiasts for young computer enthusiasts.
ASSEMBLY Organizing
ASSEMBLY events are organized by ASSEMBLY Organizing, a group of over 200 volunteers backed by a not-for-profit Finnish company. Contact us.
- Introduction to ASSEMBLY Organizing
- Contact information
- Volunteers
- Open jobs, recruiting
- Privacy and personal data registry information


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How to Apply
Interview Dates 2014-2015
- November: 3, 4, 7, 10, 11, 14, 17, 18, 19, 21, 24
- December: 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 9, 10, 12, 15, 16, 17
- January: 2, 5, 6, 7, 9, 12, 13, 16, 20, 23,
Upon receipt of application, the selection committee will review and notify each applicant by e-mail of the decision to interview. Emails will be distributed through the ERAS system. Applicants may then call and schedule an interview. Unfortunately, due to the volume of applicants, we cannot interview all applicants.
Prelim Neuro: If you are applying for our combined Pediatric Neuro program, please submit your application to our Preliminary Pediatric Neurology ERAS track, and also to the Pediatric Neurology program. Please see their website also at this link.
USMLE: We do require that we receive Step 1 for all applications. We would prefer Step 2 if completed by January 31st. Applicants must pass Step 2 in order to start in our program
For International Graduate: For graduates of a foreign medical school, at least one year of clinical training in the US or Canada must have been completed in order to apply. You must be able to meet the requirements to be employed in the US. You must also provide a copy of a valid certificate from the Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates, and participate in the National Residency Match Program and ERAS.
Traveling to Portland
Planning a trip to Portland?: We are excited to meet you! Portland is a vibrant city awaiting your exploration. Click the link for detailed information about the city of Portland, where to stay while you visit, and information on transportation to OHSU and around the city. We invite you to take a look at our Resident Life page to see a small glimpse of what life is like as a Pediatric Resident at OHSU. We look forward to meeting you at your interview.
Visiting Portland & hotel information
How to get to OHSU: Portland has a very easy to use mass transit system.
Fly into Portland International Airport (PDX)
Take the light rail right from the airport to downtown Portland
Take the street car which takes you to our Tram
Use our Portland Tram
Tram is located at 3303 SW Bond Avenue, which will provide you a quick trip from downtown Portland to our campus.
We will mail a pass to all applicants scheduled for interviews.
If you are arriving by car, call 503-418-5170 to arrange for a campus parking pass. Directions to Marquam Hill.
For information, contact:
Laurie Ashenbrenner
David Froelich
Oregon Health & Science University
707 SW Gaines Road, Mail: CDRC-P
Portland, OR 97239-3098


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See how well you suit this job in Career Planner.
Photographers create permanent visual images for an exceptionally wide range of creative, technical and documentary purposes. A professional photographer usually works to a brief set by the client or employer. Examples of image content include wedding, family and baby photographs, fashion, food, architecture, corporate photography, war zones and landscapes. Also see press photographer.
Most professional photographers specialise in one area, such as fine art, fashion, advertising, editorial or social photography. Around half of all professional photographers are self-employed. The remainder work for a wide range of employers, including creative businesses, publishers and photographic agencies, or in the education or public sector.
Work activities vary according to specialisation. However, common activities for most photographers include:
Many graduates start out as a photographer's assistant, spending a great deal of time on routine administration and helping out around the studio.
This website is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with CSS enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets if you are able to do so.


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Wheeled Single-Bottom Plow
in Old Agricultural Equipment
This piece of Old Agricultural Equipment is on display at the Swett Ranch National Historic Site in the Flaming Gorge National Recreation of northeastern Utah.
posted by: brwhiz
location: Utah
date approved: 9/3/2013
last visited: never
14-Row Seed Drill
Swather or Windrower
Horse-Drawn Hay Rake
Hay Rake #2
John Deere No. 4 Big Sickle Mower #2
McCormick-Deering International Harvester High Gear No. 9 Mower
John Deere No. 4 Big Sickle Mower #1
John Deere Sickle Mower
McCormick-Deering International Harvester New Ideal Giant Mower
Vretenový lis - Spindle press, Kudlovice, CZ
Vinarský lis z XVIII století/Wine press from XVIII century
posted by: Bella
location: Zlinsky kraj, Czech Republic
date approved: 9/2/2013
last visited: 4/11/2015
Hay Rake
This piece of Old Agricultural Equipment is on display behind the Stan Klassen Research Center of the Jackson Hole Historical Society & Museum located at 105 Mercill Avenue in Jackson, Wyoming.
location: Wyoming
last visited: 8/25/2014
Hay-lifting Tongs
This piece of Old Agricultural Equipment is on display in a small park next to the Jim Gatchell Memorial Museum at 100 Fort Street in downtown Buffalo, Wyoming.
Single-row Human-powered Planter
Horse-drawn International Harvester Big-6 Sickle
Chattanooga Plow Company Cane Mill - Fair Grove, Missouri
This cane mill is fixed to a pedestal in the open. It can be found in the parking lot between the town's old town square and the historic cemetery.
posted by: blakelylaw580
location: Missouri
last visited: 7/5/2012
Old Plows - Scotts Valley, CA
Some old plows in front of a farm outside the limits of Scots Valley.
posted by: saopaulo1
location: California
date approved: 8/29/2013
Single-bottom Plow
Wine press - Satov, Czech Republic
Old wine press in Satov.
posted by: ToRo61
location: Jihomoravsky kraj, Czech Republic
date approved: 8/18/2013
last visited: 8/18/2014
Ravenswood Ag Equipment - Livermore, CA
Various agricultural equipment in Livermore, CA.
date approved: 8/9/2013
Old plough, Nordborg Castle - Denmark
Gammel plov monteret på muren på Nordborg Slot. - Old plough mounted at the wall of Nordborg Castle.
posted by: kallehaugerne
location: Denmark
last visited: 5/15/2014
Harris Harvester - Klamath Basin, CA
Located along a rural road surrounded by farms.
posted by: ChapterhouseInc
date approved: 7/23/2013
last visited: 7/21/2013
This piece of Old Agricultural Equipment is on display in front of the split-level barn on the northwest side of Mansfield Road just south of Big Racoon Creek and about one mile east of Bridgeton, Indiana.
location: Indiana
date approved: 7/13/2013
Cream Separator
This piece of Old Agricultural Equipment is on display in an improvised quasi-museum called Patton's Corner along a well-traveled route used by tourists to visit the covered bridges for which Parke County is famous.
Copyright (c) 2015 Groundspeak, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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Along with many other beautiful photos, today we bring you rare HQ stills and behind the scenes photos from the fourth episode of Season 2. They're exclusive to DowntOnline, your #1 source for everything Downton Abbey. All credits and our gratitude go out to my lovely friend Nicole.
Gallery Update
posted by Mariana on January 28th, 2012 under Downton Abbey, Gallery, Labyrinth


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- Home
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It may only be just over a month since the World Cup has ended but that time has dragged by with very little football to watch and very few interesting transfer stories. What a relief then that the first weekend … Continue reading
The halcyon days of the 60′s, 70′s and 80′s were apparently a boom time in England's glorious history of great goalkeepers. From the benchmark that was the great Gordon Banks and his understudy, Peter Springett, to the rotation of Ray … Continue reading
For me, there is only one English goalkeeper that can be England's number one for South Africa next summer and that man is Paul Robinson. After being so badly treated at Tottenham under Juande Ramos and unfairly blamed for giving … Continue reading
We thought it'd be fun to pick our all-star injury football team featuring those Premier League players that always seem to be injured. Thanks to the EPL Talk readers who participated in last weekend's EPL Talk Chat for the idea. … Continue reading


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Dallas ISD is exploring ways to reopen several schools that were closed over the past two years in a cost-saving move.
Dallas ISD is exploring ways to reopen several schools that were closed over the past two years in a cost-saving move.
The Minneapolis Public School District is expected to grow by more than 3,000 kids over the next five years.
The school was badly damaged during Hurricane Katrina and has since been rebuilt, but without the arts building. The construction cost the school district $16.4 million; the extra wing would have raised the price to about $18 million.
It's been in the works for a while, but as the town prepares for the bulk of construction as part of phase II of the Berlin High School renovation project, officials have finally had a chance to slow down a celebrate a bit.
Boston's proposal to construct a shared building for Boston Arts Academy and the Upper Quincy School near Chinatown could go down as the most expensive public school project ever in Massachusetts, with initial estimates exceeding $261 million.
Oklahoma City Public Schools continues to build new construction projects without a plan for a tornado safe room.
Portland's Franklin and Grant high schools would be large enough to hold about 16 percent more students than initially planned under a new construction proposal from Portland Public Schools officials.
HUFSD has retained BBS Architects, Landscape Architects and Engineers to review the possibility of redeveloping, modernizing, and reopening the Prospect School, which was shut down and abandoned in 2003. BBS performed a review of the building's technical condition and analyzed the district's spacial and programming needs.
The $27.8 million construction project began this summer after a series of delays over the past three years. The work is expected to last about 20 months.
In a first for Hartford public schools, that remedy means placing artificial turf atop a three-story school addition that will be constructed in the next two years. A 12-foot-high fence will surround the field, which will not be visible from Asylum Avenue, Salafia said.
Kids across America have just headed back to school. Unfortunately, many of them may be greeted by worn-out desks and broken chairs. More than three-quarters of U.S. schools are in need of repairs.
To make up for Becton's 10-day delayed opening due to construction, the official school calendar is now Sept. 18 through June 26, with a week added to June, half days of school for Martin Luther King and Presidents days, a half day on Dec. 20 and student day on Oct. 14, which was staff development day.
Nichols says the system has spent the past year working on a strategic proposal called the '2020 Plan'. During that time he says community involvement played a large role as nearly 1,000 community members provided feedback and suggestions.
The era of building big high schools in Mecklenburg County may be ending as construction money tightens and big tracts of affordable land disappear, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools officials said.
The graves were found about 1,900 feet south of the intersection of Hoadly Road and Independence Drive near Dale City in the Manassas-area of the county, said Phil Kavits, director of communications for Prince William County Public Schools.


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text: Welcome to the website for the Canadian Reformed Teachers Association! This website is geared toward giving you access to the most recent information with regards to the association, as well as providing access and registration for the annual October convention, this year taking place in Timothy Christian School in Hamilton. Keep an eye on this site for news and event updates, as well as magazine releases and documents. Be sure to sign up for membership, and take a look around!


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Prime Property
Blogging Houston real estate with Nancy Sarnoff and the Houston Chronicle real estate team.
Posts filtered on Tag
Ashby damages broken down
The damages awarded to 20 plaintiffs in the Ashby high-rise trial ranged from $29,355 to nearly $123,000. The month-long trial ended Tuesday, with a 12-person jury siding with the residents who filed suit in an effort to keep developers from building the 21-story residential tower. Those who will receive monetary damages should the high-rise be built […] [Read More]
Defense calls land-use professor in Ashby trial
A law professor told a jury Wednesday that while Houston is "famous" for its lack of zoning, the city does have restrictions to help regulate land use. Matthew Festa, professor at South Texas College of Law, who specializes in land use, was the first witness called for the defense in the trial surrounding a lawsuit […] [Read More]
Appraiser testifies Ashby high-rise will hurt home values
An expert on property values testified Wednesday that a proposed 21-story high-rise near Rice University would dampen the value of surrounding homes by at least 12 to 19 percent. Jeff Spilker, who specializes in financial forensics, economic damage analysis and real estate, analyzed market data of the houses and townhomes that would be affected by the so-called […] [Read More]
Home prices near Ashby high-rise skyrocket
So far, the controversial high-rise under development near Rice University hasn't hurt the housing market in the neighborhoods around it. The average home price in the nearby Boulevard Oaks area was $1.36 million in the first half of the year. That's up 58 percent over the same period in 2012 and the highest increase among 18 […] [Read More]
Ashes to Ashby
Despite some hiccups, the developers of the future Ashby high-rise are moving forward this week with the demolition of the Maryland Manor apartments at 1717 Bissonnet. [Read More]
Contractor signs on to build Ashby high-rise
Pepper-Lawson Construction has signed on to build the 21-story residential high-rise planned for 1717 Bissonett at Ashby. The construction company will take the place of Linbeck, which is no longer associated with the project. Pepper-Lawson will serve as managing partner of a general contracting joint venture that also includes Hunt Building Co. of El Paso. […] [Read More]
Ashby high-rise developer gets sued
A group of residents who live near the site of the high-rise planned for 1717 Bissonnet filed suit against the developer in state district court Wednesday, another attempt to stop construction of the 21-story building. The seven plaintiffs say if the property is built it will cause harm to them and their homes. They are […] [Read More]
Let the development begin: Ashby high-rise gets permitted
The city of Houston this week granted full permitting approval for the 21-story apartment building planned near Rice University at 1717 Bissonnet and Ashby. An existing apartment complex at the site is now vacant and will be demolished soon, the developers recently said. But one major piece of the puzzle is still missing: a general […] [Read More]
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Dr. Timothy Brown
on Communication Studies
Born and raised in Coatesville, PA, Dr. Timothy J. Brown is a rhetorical scholar whose research, teaching, and consulting focus on the intersection of culture, communication, and identity. He has addressed community groups and educational institutions on topics ranging from: Communicating Effectively to a Diverse Audience to Managing a Diverse Workforce to Deconstructing the Identity Politics of Black Masculinity. In addition, he has been a motivational speaker and workshop presenter on leadership skills for the Federal Government's Leadership Assessment Program at its Eastern Management Development Center.
Dr. Brown has established a consistent line of research in the field of communication studies which is highlighted by his co-authored textbook: Public Speaking for Success: Strategies for Diverse Audiences and Occasions (Hayden-McNeil) and the debate textbook: Argumentation and debate: A public speaking approach (Kendall/Hunt), which he is the second author. In addition, he has published several works that interrogate how Black masculinity is communicated, constructed, and negotiated in contemporary American culture:
"I am who I am": Black masculinity and the interpretation of individualism in the film Barbershop. Qualitative Research Reports in Communication (2008),
African American rhetoric: Cultural pluralism and the public speaking classroom. The Communication Annual (2007),
Welcome to the terrordome: Exploring the contradictions of a hip-hop Black masculinity. In Progressive Black Masculinities (Routledge) (2006)
Reaffirming African American cultural values: Tupac Shakur's greatest hits as a musical autobiography. The Western Journal of Black Studies (2005)
Allen Iverson as America's most wanted: Black masculinity as a cultural site of struggle. Journal of Intercultural Communication Research (2005).
His current works include:
Scripting the Black male athlete: Donovan McNabb and the double bind of Black masculinity. Book chapter for Masculinity in the Black imagination: Contemporary narratives, symbolisms, and representations of Black men (University of Chicago Press).
Culture, Ethnicity, and Race. Entry for the Encyclopedia of Identity (Sage).
Dr. Brown integrates his research into his teaching to fulfill West Chester University's mission of preparing students for a global society. In each of his courses, he creates an interactive and engaging learning environment that challenges students to analyze and synthesize how factors such as culture, race, and identity impact the communication process. The primary undergraduate courses he teaches includes: Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, Public Speaking, African American Culture and Communication, and Communication Theory. On the graduate level, he teaches: Culture, Media, and Representation, and Rhetoric and Leadership.
In addition to his research and teaching, Dr. Brown has demonstrated leadership and organizational skills through the various positions he has held such as: General Education Coordinator for his department, Chairman of the Board for the Frederick Douglass Institute, Co-Chair of West Chester University's Multicultural Faculty Commission, and Second Vice-President of the Eastern Communication Association.
Currently, he is Professor and Chair of the Department of Communication Studies at West Chester University of Pennsylvania. In addition, he serves on West Chester University's Curriculum and Academic Policies Council (CAPC) and the University Mentoring Committee. He is also a workshop presenter for Phoenixville Area High School's Destinations with Direction program that prepares first generation students for higher education and for the Rotary Club International's Mid-Atlantic Scholar Training Program.
For his service to the University, he was honored by West Chester University's Board of Trustees. In 2008, he received the Drum Major for Justice Award as part of West Chester University's Martin Luther King Day Celebration. In 2009, he was presented with the Eastern Communication Association's Past President Award for his research and service to the organization.
Dr. Brown is married to his graduate school sweetheart, Dr. Laura Hamilton Brown, who also teaches for the Department of Communication Studies. The Browns have two sons: Jordan, 9, and Isaiah 7, who Brown enjoys coaching on their youth football and basketball teams.


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Simplicity of form belies the complexity of Mark Nuell's jewellery. his work combines integrity of design with a smooth and tactile finish. Gemstones are normally featured in his work with either the combination of silver and gold or platinum and gold or just 18-carat gold.
His spiral rings and bangles are hand forged and twisted into shape then scattered almost playfully with fancy sapphires and diamonds. Other rings, earrings and neckpieces are set with large pale cabochon stones such as misty aquamarine, mint green or ice pink tourmalines and rainbow moonstones. Mark's work illustrates successfully the very demanding techniques of jewellery making and stone setting.
Mark's work is available from selected retail outlets across the UK and direct from his studio by appointment.


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Andy is the son of a janitor, and that has given him a reputation and a nickname. Shaking that off isn't easy, especially when you're a freshman in high school and everyone seems to know exactly where they belong in the social hierarchy.
While there are a couple other loners in the school -- Sue and Nicholas -- it's Blake that captures Andy's attention and interest, and it's not because he's necessarily interested in being friends. No, Blake interests Andy because of a rumor he heard: that Blake had a gun in his locker.
It's ultimately Becky Ann, the girl Andy has a mega crush on, who convinces Andy to steal the school's keys from his father and check the situation out for himself. Is Blake a threat to the school? Does Andy get the girl after snooping in Blake's locker?
Does Andy have an agenda for revenge on the school?
Unlocked, written in verse, is an extremely fast paced but surprising book on a topic that's been tread quite a bit in recent years: school violence. Andy is an angry character, but because we're given the story from his perspective, and because he's kind enough to give us his impressions of other students experiencing social outcast like he is, we understand why he's angry. We also know deep down he has a spot of goodness, even if he doesn't want to admit to it himself. Van Cleave gives his main character and his story a strong voice, something that is essential to a story as short as this one, and he is consistent in his execution.
Andy's got a strong desire to find a way to fit in, and though he is quick to judge the other "losers" in school, it's obvious he wants a friend and he wants one bad. And despite being set up by Becky Ann to talk with Blake -- a guy who scares him -- he finds he and Blake have more in common than he could imagine. But as readers, we hope they don't form a friendship. We know Blake's problematic, both from Andy's descriptions and from our own understanding of the situation the two of them are thrown into, and despite our interest in Andy socializing, this is bad news.
Andy won't listen though. But he will surprise us.
Books in verse are hit and miss for me, since these stories need to have a real purpose for using verse. It can't be used as a method without serving the story, and I'm a little mixed on whether it was effective in Van Cleave's book. Andy's story and perspective don't have enough pulse behind them to merit a longer book or to merit standard prose, but I'm not entirely sure that the verse heightened or changed the story, either. The caveat to that is that this is the kind of book that will appeal to reluctant readers, particularly reluctant readers of verse novels. It's a short book, and the fact it's written as it is makes it read quickly. There's not a lot of dwelling on unnecessary details, and we get just enough characterization in the story to make it move. Likewise, I think that this book has great guy appeal -- besides the main character being male, there is more emphasis on action than on emotion, despite the fact this is a bit of an emotionally-intense book. But the emotion comes more on the reader's side than on the story's side. I don't think there are enough books written in verse with guy appeal, and this one, despite some of the shortcomings of the structure, is a worthy entry into that category.
What I really enjoyed about Van Cleave's story was it wasn't entirely predictable. Because I've read a number of stories that tackle this topic, I had a prediction of how the story would play out, but Andy completely surprised me in the end. Throughout the story, I saw these glimpses of something different in his character, something that made him different from these other kids, and in the end, he proved this to me. This is the kind of book that almost begs for a rereading, simply because of the surprise ending; the clues are dropped throughout, and a second read would be rewarding in terms of unlocking them.
Unlocked would make a strong read alike to books such as Hate List by Jennifer Brown, as well as Jodi Picoult's 19 Minutes and even Dave Cullen's Columbine. In the past, I've talked the former three together, and I've found kids interested in one story want to read the rest of them as a means of understanding different perspectives. Van Cleave's story will reach reluctant readers, as mention before, as well as those who enjoy fast-paced, realistic stories. Hand this one, too, to your kids who maybe find themselves in the outside of high school cliques, as it will make them feel they can make a difference and do matter in school.
Monday, May 16, 2011
Unlocked by Ryan G Van Cleave
Andy is the son of a janitor, and that has given him a reputation and a nickname. Shaking that off isn't easy, especially when you're a freshman in high school and everyone seems to know exactly where they belong in the social hierarchy.
1 comment:


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One owner adult driven Grand National. 29,087 gentle miles. Almost original, unmolested. The only modification is a muffler delete. It made it sound much better but... More
DOCUMENTED HARDTOP GRAND NATIONAL SINCE 9000 MILES, THIS IS A 2 OWNER CAR, WE HAVE THE ORIGINAL WARRANTY ID CARD FROM 1989 AS WELL,... More
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Curious if any of you have used superwash wool in a garment that needs blocking. I have some beautiful superwash that would be stunning as a shawl but am a bit concerned about whether or not it will hold a block. Still miles away from knitting up a swatch and was just fishing around for your experiences.
The blocking just sets the memory of the yarn...allowing seams to be flattened, some stretching of stitches...It's "setting" the protein of the hair or veg fiber (steam is a good catalyst) ...some respond better than others, but I've really noticed no difference, and I have many (handwash) garments that also include superwash...(Mom and Dad's sweaters for example).
Have been making baby and toddler items lately with superwash and have been very successful blocking everything. After blocking and assembling will often lightly steam the seams. So far everything has lasted and held up well to laundering.
I have just blocked a cardigan in superwash and it came out just fine. The brand was Jaeger.
Most of the reports I've had is that superwash blocks just fine. In a few cases people have reported a touch more "spring-back' in the superwash then the regular version of the same line - but in other cases people have reported the oppisete. So I guess it depends on the brand.
And of course - the standard answer would be "test swatch"
MMario - ambiguity is cultivated, it doesn't happen in a vacuum!


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With her romance with Jason Statham, movie debut in the upcoming Transformers sequel and experience as a Victoria's Secret angel, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley certainly appears to be qualified to top Maxim's Hot 100 this year, pushing past fellow sources of heat like Olivia Munn, Katy Perry (Maxim's 2010 winner) and Mila Kunis for the crown.
Despite losing her place in the action franchise, Megan Fox can still be found on Maxim's list at no. 17. Check out the gallery below for a look at the ladies in Maxim's Top 10.
[Photo: Maxim]
View Photo Gallery


text: Prev | Next Matt Loughran, Cabela's event manager, uses a head-mounted GoPro camera to record the Black Friday shoppers streaming through the doors at Cabela's on Black Friday, November 23, 2012 in LaVista Neb. (AP Photo/The Omaha World-Herald, Kent Sievers) Gallery: Black Friday across the country Nov. 23, 2012 @ 02:24 PM 2012/The Herald-Dispatch Shoppers turned out at malls and shopping centers across the country Thursday night and early Friday, looking for good deals on holiday gift items. (u'nobuy',)


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The concierge
The. Breakfast and the fact that the windows were so filthy we couldn't see outside the window
Location in midtown is excellent
The restaurant is not special and there is no dedicated lounge area
Service was terrible, our flight got delayed, we called to tel them know, when we got there they had charged us for the first night and they didnt have a room for us!!!! On top of the night manager on our last night was really rude... I will go to the St Regis next time...
Room was very comfortable. Breakfast was excellent.
Sometimes I had difficulty understanding the staff as their first language was french.
The location is excelleñt, and everything is fine. Clean room, nice view, quiet, easy check-in/out, validated parking. The bed was comfortable, and every call to the hotel before and during our stay was.answered by a person who was knowledgeable and polite. Very nice.decor and shower.
The price was a toich higher than we hoped, but considering that we were able to walk everywhere, the extra $30-$40 was a premium for the location. Parking is only a few doors away and validated so remember to get your parking ticket stamped.
Room was nice, very clean. Shower was great. Loved the ambiance. Really in the heart of everything. Amazing Cuban restaurant right next door, stone's throw away from Central Park and Times Square. Would definitely stay again.
Only one outlet in the room had enough power to charge my phone. It was odd. I tried it with other phones as well, to be sure it wasn't just me. It wasn't. Only one worked. This would have been a problem if I were with others in the room.
Great location. Rooms are decent size and clean.staff was friendly
Hallway is very dark at all times
Impeccable service, superb location, quality amenities and good onsite food and drink
We booked relatively short-notice, so per-night rate was pricey but equivalent to other similar nearby properties such as The Quin or The Warwick
Great little hideaway in the heart of midtown.
We really enjoyed the Kitano Hotel. We went as a family to enjoy a weekend there but I used to be a travel agent and this is the perfect location for a business trip to New York depending on where your office is. It's at the corner of Park and E. 38th. We got it through Kayak and simply picked it for price and location. It ended up being the perfect hotel for us. It's located very close to Grand Central Station and therefore easy train access to the rest of Manhattan but it's location also lended itself to walking. There are a few nice restaurants in that area that we enjoyed walking to and, of course, a Starbucks just a little over a block away. The hotel is basic in what it offers but what it does offer is nice. We ate lunch at one of its restaurants and it was very good food and the entire staff was very friendly and accommodating. We didn't eat there for dinner but we heard pleasant music coming from one of their restaurants as we walked out one night. The rooms are small and rather basic but that's all we needed for our purposes. We don't spend time in our hotel when we are in a city like New York so it all worked out. The beds are surprisingly comfortable and the bathroom was nice. Overall I'd highly recommend this hotel to anyone going to Manhattan for family or business travel. It was all great and we'd stay there again.
Frankly we loved this hotel but the rooms were a little small. If you need room to spread out you'd need to go elsewhere. We had two adults and an adult "kid" and we found it just fine for our purposes though so this was not a problem for us at all.
Terrific location. Guest Services were very helpful.
Housekeeping was not up to par with rest of hotel features and services.
Clean with a large bathroom
Coffee service was terrible, in Chinatown
On this trip I just needed a bed to sleep on, and a shower & toilet to use, and Hotel 91 definitely met those needs. While not the fanciest of places, or the most elegant decor, but the staff were very friendly and helpful, the bed was quite comfortable, and the plumbing was all in good working order. The room and public areas were all clean, too.
The hot water took a little long to get hot, but I also blame that on the weather - had it not been ~5 - 10 degrees outside, I wouldn't have been as desperate for a properly hot shower. The room door also felt a bit flimsy, but it kept the sound and cold out so that's more of a "feeling" thing than an actual complaint.
Centrally located so many different burroughs were close by (SoHo, Greenwich Village, Chelsea).
We had a king room and it was very tiny. Nice accomodations just small.
There was a little mold in shower. And the shower is rainfall style positioned on a tall ceiling so you couldn't adjust the direction of spray if you wanted to.
Very accommodating staff, upgraded our room for no extra charge, room quite large with nice touches.
I had a fantastic stay. The turn down service was excellent. Clean room, friendly staff. Everyone was very welcoming and accomodating. Beautiful room, huge amazing bathroom. The attention to detail is extraordinary, it felt like I was in Paris.
The bed was a little soft, and I wish the sheets had a duvet instead. But the sheets were very nice.
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Golden State Flying School
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Golden State Flying Club & School has helped 4,000 students earn their pilot's license. We offer pilot training for all ages where students can solo at age 16 and earn their license at age 17. Visit us at gsfc.com. We teach out of Gillspie Field in the East County area of San Diego.
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Educator Licensure
Becoming Licensed in Illinois
In order to become licensed in Illinois, individuals must complete a state approved preparation program (or hold a valid and comparable out-of-state certificate), meet all coursework and testing requirements, and meet all other requirements detailed in Illinois statute and rules. Please review the Directory of Approved Programs for the Preparation of Educational Personnel In Illinois Institutions of Higher Education. Should you have questions regarding completing an Illinois approved program, please contact the appropriate institution.
For more information please refer to our FAQ document.
Alternative Licensure Program Information
Individuals who already hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university and have related work experience may be interested in one of Illinois' Alternate Licensure Programs.
Should you have questions regarding completing an alternative Illinois approved program, please contact the institutions that offer such approved programs.


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Tags electronic, alternative rock, rock, summer, party
Artists Soviet, Rogue Wave, José González
December 05, 2010
Parties in sundresses and bonfires on the beach.... a mix for that mood when the air is warm and the nights seem endless
Reminisce by venetianaria
remember when.
hip hop, singer/songwriter, alternative, reminisce, bittersweet
For beginnings by venetianaria
things are going right and you're excited for what's to come .
hip hop, rock, beginning, happy
Snowy nights by venetianaria
It's that time of year again.
alternative rock, rock, christmas, snow
Getting high by venetianaria
Toke up, turn it up.
hip hop, alternative rock, electronic, smoke, marijuana


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Friday, June 20, 2014
Dakota is a 9-year-old neutered male purebred Jack Russell terrier. Dakota loves to run and is very fast.Dakota does not know he is a small dog! He has a lot of bravado and a fun personality. He tolerates being picked up but would prefer to walk on a leash. If you like small dogs with lots of energy, come visit Dakota to see if he is the right one for you! If you would like additional information on wonderful Dakota you can call his foster family at 843-873-0999 or see him at Spoil Em Rotten located at 1895 Bacons Bridge Rd. in Summerville.
Allie is a 1-year-old spayed female Domestic Shorthair. Allie is a very active cat and loves to play. She plays well with other cats and can also live with dogs. She loves people and will snuggle with you while you watch TV.
The Frances R. Willis SPCA is open Monday and Tuesday 12 to 5 p.m.; Thursday 12 to 6 p.m.; Friday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and is closed on Wednesdays. View all of the adoptable pets online at www.summervillespca.org. Donations are appreciated. Call 843-871-3820 or visit at 136 Four Paws Lane in Summerville.
Available for adoption:
Dogs: 46
Puppies: 6
Cats: 22
Kittens: 45
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Wing (top, middle) with students at Lycée Ba Aminata Diallo (Photo by Sekou Keita)
Susanna Wing Returns to Mali on a State Department-Sponsored Trip
Associate Professor of Political Science Susanna Wing has been traveling to Mali since 1994. She did her Fulbright Dissertation Fellowship there, and much of her research—including her book, Constructing Democracy in Africa: Mali in Transition, which came out in paperback last year—has focused on the West African nation. But when she returned in early October it was not as a student or a researcher, but as a speaker for the U.S. State Department.
Wing was chosen to receive the prestigious Speaker and Specialist Grant, which is given to American experts in a given field to present lectures, serve as consultants or conduct workshops and seminars for professional overseas audiences. She traveled to Mali to lecture on American women and the electoral process. "I was the first speaker that the [new U.S.] cultural affairs officer and cultural attaché had had for their tour in Mali," says Wing. "They needed somebody who could be a liaison between the U.S. and Mali with the idea of bringing attention to women's involvement in politics, because Mali has upcoming elections in the spring of 2012."
Wing's 10-day trip, which included a five-day program of two scheduled lectures a day, brought her to the U.S. Embassy in Bamako, the Mali Press House, the Aoua Keita Center for Professional Training, the Malian chapter of the Network of African Women Ministers and Parliamentarians, and, in an especially personally rewarding turn of events, the Centre Djoliba, whose library she had relied on while previously in Mali as a graduate student.
The Centre, says Wing, was the place intellectuals met to discuss the direction of the government after the 1991 Malian revolution. "So in my mind, the heart of Malian democracy is in the Centre Djoliba," she says. "To have been there as a graduate student doing research, and to come back now in this role and stand there in front of an audience of 60 or 70 people was very personally moving."
Another trip highlight for Wing was her visit to the prestigious all-girls school Lycée Ba Aminata Diallo, which has educated almost all of the women who currently hold (and have held) significant political positions in Mali. At that meeting with her youngest audience of the trip, Wing was asked by the ambitious students not only how they could become a government minister in Mali, but also how they could become an important member of the United States government.
"The energy that those young kids are conveying—you can see them thinking, 'I want to run for office'—that's inspiring," she says.
In Mali, where, according to Wing, only 10 percent of the national assembly is made up of women and only seven mayors (out of thousands across the country) have been women, it was helpful for her audiences to hear that political parity has not been reached in the U.S. yet either. "We have 17 percent women in the Senate and the House of Representatives, and Sub-Saharan Africa as a whole has over 19 percent," she says. "So they were pleased to see that [as a region] they were outdoing the U.S."
Though Wing was ostensibly in Mali as a teacher, speaking to the press and government officials as an expert, she also learned a lot, specifically hearing new details about the challenges facing Malian women in the political process. Many told personal stories of harassment and pressure they faced in leading or trying to be elected to lead different groups. Wing also was pleased to discover how much progress the country has made in the 17 years since she first began traveling there.
"In the last four years there's been a great deal of positive, construction-type development," she says. The country opened a new bridge, its third, during her visit. "There was just one bridge when I started visiting Mali," says Wing, who also noted an increase in paved roads, overpasses and traffic lights. "That kind of basic infrastructure is a huge change!"
The Speakers and Specialists Program is an important one, not just from an educational standpoint, but because it allows for what Wing calls "cultural diplomacy," giving Malian people access to regular American citizens for open dialogue. There is no "agenda" per se, just an opportunity to exchange ideas across cultures. For Wing, the trip was also an exciting opportunity to use both her academic experience studying gender in politics and the research on Mali that she first began nearly two decades ago. "It was a wonderful way to bridge my two worlds," she says.
-- Rebecca Raber
Office of College Communications 610-896-1333 email@example.com


text: > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Nigel Redmon" <earlevel at earlevel.com> > To: "A discussion list for music-related DSP" <music-dsp at music.columbia.edu> > Subject: Re: [music-dsp] Re: Waveshaping -> SNR and resampling > Date: Sat, 6 Oct 2007 19:44:22 -0700 > > > On Oct 6, 2007, at 6:22 PM, robert bristow-johnson wrote: > >> about 1/8 of the sampling frequency"--8x oversampled--as you say, > > i would say that is 4x oversampled. > > LOL--oops, my bad--been a rough week (AES). i'm jealous. i can't make it this year (which is the exception, not the rule for me regarding the U.S. AES conventions) and would have been pleased to meet you at an AES, Nigel. maybe next year in SF? -- r b-j rbj at audioimagination.com "Imagination is more important than knowledge."


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The Consortium for School Networking (CoSN) today announced that 21 K12 school districts will collaborate in Teaming for Transformation: Leading Digital Conversion for Student Learning II. Beginning now through CoSN's 19th Annual Conference in March 2014, participating districts will work together to improve student-centered learning in classrooms nationwide. Teaming for Transformation II is made possible with support from Follett Library Resources, Pearson, and Presidio.
"Teaming for Transformation is a powerful blended professional learning experience for school district teams committed to a digital transformation," said Keith Krueger, CoSN CEO. "CoSN is proud to be the facilitator around this powerful cadre of school districts who have committed to sharing their best practices and working together to find better answers. This is the role of a 21st century professional association and makes the vision of the National Education Technology Plan a reality."


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High School Sports
Multi-sport coverage from the Express-News staff.
Posts filtered on Category
Final: Fort Bend Hightower 28, Clark 7
Clark made a habit this season of grinding opponents into submission and proving that no lead was safe. But against an imposing Fort Bend Hightower team in the Class 5A Division I state semifinals, neither held true. [Read More]


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Getting kernal panic when trying to install OS after HDD install
I just replaced the HD in an iBook G3 I have laying around with a toshiba 40gb. The install went fine and I formatted it in disk utility using mac os x extended (journaled). I ran it for errors and it checked out fine. I also ran the apple hardware test CD and everything checked out there too.
The problem is I am getting a kernal panic no matter what I do. I started off installing 10.3 and the first disc installs fine, but then when it restarts it gets an instant kernal panic. I tried 10.4 with the same results. Then I tried the 10.2 discs that the iBook came with and it would get the very last step of the install on the 1st disc and would not go any farther. It said "one minute remaining" for over an hour.
I have taken a picture of the error log that shows up and you can see here:
The top line got cut off but it says "panic(cpu 0): Unable to find driver for this platform: "PowerBook4,3"
Like I said, everything checks out hardware wise and i have tried three different versions of OS X. I'm at a loss of what to do so any help would be appreciated. Thanks!
The unknown factor is the hard drive. I've had hard drives pass all kind of hardware tests and then crap out trying to load the OS. Kernal Panic logs don't always tell the complete story and most of the time are difficult to interpret.
As inexpensive as hard drives are, I would purchase a new one for the G3 and give it a try. If it panics even with a new HD, you can always return the new drive for a refund. Just make sure you purchase the drive at a store that accepts returns.
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Middle-class public schools educate the majority of U.S. students but pay lower teacher salaries, have larger class sizes and spend less per pupil than low-income and wealthy schools, according to a report to be issued Monday.
The report, "Incomplete: How Middle-Class Schools Aren't Making the Grade," also found middle-class schools are underachieving. It pointed to their national and international test scores and noted that 28% of their graduates earn a college degree by age 26, compared to 17% for lower-income students and 47% for upper-income students.
Third Way, a Democratic think tank that claims to "advocate for private sector economic growth," based its report on data from the Census Bureau, the U.S. Department of Education, and national and international testing programs. The report doesn't include parochial or private-school students.
Over the next decade, nearly two-thirds of job openings will require some post-secondary education, the report says, arguing that middle-class schools need to help better prepare their students to graduate from college.


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Families, we love you more and more!It's even simpler: the whole family pays child rate!
For children – 6 years old, ski passes are FREE
Children means 6 to 20 years old inclusive!
For LES 3 VALLEES, the rules are different:
Children – 5 years old, free.
Children means 5 to 17 years old inclusive.
How does it work?
Your are a family? 2 adults and at least 2 children. Buy the same ski pass for the same duration and the same ski area (Val Thorens or Les 3 Vallées).
Choose your formula to ski as a family for 6 to 21 days.
Also available for one day, only for the Val Thorens / Orelle area.
Bigger families ?
Extra children: The 3rd dependant child and any following, pay child rate (6 to 20 years old inclusive for Val Thorens / Orelle, 5 to 17 years inclusive for Les 3 Vallées).
VAL THORENS / ORELLE: 6 to 12 years old inclusive, for a child rate.
LES 3 VALLÉES: 5 to 12 years old inclusive, for a child rate.


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Click Here to Watch the Whole Video in HD at Broke Straight Boys
These boys are very hot and very straight but most of all they are broke. Rather then lose their apartment, girlfriend, etc. they do sexual things with other guys for some quick cash.
'I brought Danny back after he called me up saying that he was broke again and needed to make some money. I setup a day for him to do a shoot and told him I would work on who he would be working with. Later that week when Danny showed up, I had him start out on the couch and we talked for a few minutes. I explained to Danny that he was really hot to watch getting fucked, so that was my plan for him again. Right away, he wanted to know how much he was going to make, and I just asked him how much he made the last time. When he told me $1000, I told him that I would pay him $1200 this time. That was because I knew what I had in store for him in the shoot. I explained that I was going to bring in Dustin and Diesel, two guys that I knew he had been bonding with off screen. Danny is straight, and has a girlfriend that he doesn't want to find out how he has been making all his money. In a joking manor I told him I would give her a free membership for her liking.
Pixels: 320X240 | Bitrate: 350K
Pixels: 640X480 | Bitrate: 700K
diesel is a stud
bored with diesal now


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This 218-day humanitarian effort was established Sept. 16,
1996, to serve as the instrument of care for the evacuees.
on the island, the Kurds were provided shelter, food, clothing,
medical care and assimilation classes to help them adjust to a
new way of life in the United States.
This was a joint effort by
about 1,600 individuals, including military members from all
services and U.S. interagency professionals from around the
According to David Johnston, Immigration and Naturalization
Service officer-in-charge, the normal asylum process requires six
months to two years to process a single individual.
The asylum
process includes a series of background checks, medical
examinations and the designation of sponsors.
Due to a
streamlined procedure and the high priority given this program by
INS and Health and Human Services officials in the screening,
adjudication and resettlement activities, the process on Guam
averaged between 90 and 120 days for the Kurdish families.
Pacific Haven was so successful due, in part, to the strong
support by the local community, said Lt. Col. Ray Charlesworth,
JTF Plans officer-in-charge.
The U.S. military people stationed
on Guam and the local community's outpouring of goodwill resulted
in donations of well over 40,000 volunteer hours and $650,000 in
needed materials -- primarily clothing, household items,
toiletries and toys. JTF officials also noted that the U.S.
government spent over $10 million in the local communities to
support the operation.
"The cooperation between U.S. military, federal and local
government, and non-government organizations and the community
ensured the mission's success," said Maj. Gen. John Dallager,
Joint Task Force commander.
"Our success will undoubtedly be a
role model for future humanitarian efforts.
All Joint Task Force assets are expected to be off the
island by April 30 -- depending on how quickly support members
can tie up loose ends and be redeployed to their home units.


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Read 1511 Outdoor Boundary Control reviews, with an average rating of 4.94 out of 5 stars, to help determine which pet products are right for you.
PetSafe Stubborn Dog In-Ground Receiver Collar
|The Petsafe Stubborn Dog In-Ground Receiver Collar can be used to add another dog to the PetSafe Stubborn Dog In-Ground Radio Fence System -(PIG00-10777 or PIG23-10682). Designed for stubborn or hard-to-train pets 4 adjustable levels of static correction, plus tone with vibration only option Uses 9-volt alkaline battery (not included) Waterproof & Durable
Pet Supply Imports Silent Dog Training Whistle
|PSI's Silent Dog Training Whistle creates a pitch your dog can hear but your neighbors can't! This high-quality whistle features an adjustable pitch that is perfect for training your pet. Whistle creates a sound only your dog can hear Adjustable pitch Audible for your dog up to 400 yards Since dogs can hear sounds that are inaudible to the human ear, this whistle is a perfect way to call them once they're trained to respond to a specific pitch, which you can maintain by using the locking nut that can be screwed down to ensure the same pitch is reproduced each time. Although this whistle is almost fully inaudible to everyone but your dog, please note that it is not completely silent to the trainer. This great training tool is 3-1/4 inch long with a small ring to attach to a key chain for easy travel.


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The European Court of Justice will soon rule on an appeal by two German farmers who objected to their names being published as recipients of EU funds under the common agricultural policy (CAP). The European Union Advocate General Eleanor Sharpston has published an opinion in which she considers that the current rules are 'invalid' and ought to be struck down.
At first glance, this might look like a defeat for advocates of budget transparency, and it been interpreted as such by the farming media and farm unions. However, a close reading reveals that Ms Sharpston's opinion is actually an argument for more transparency, not less. Read the rest of this entry »


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August 1, 2015
A pair of Grimes County school districts plan to ask for voter approval to upgrade their campuses.
Iola has put together a $10 million bond package which includes construction of a new elementary school on the site of the current football stadium. That'll require building a new stadium at another location. The district also wants to renovate existing elementary school facilities and expanding the band facilities.
Community forums to discuss the bond proposal are set for April 24 and 28 at 7 p.m. at the Iola school cafeteria.
The Anderson-Shiro school district will ask its voter's to approve a $23 million bond package. The big ticket item is a brand new facility to house both the high school and junior high. The district then plans to renovate the existing high school/junior high to be used as an elementary facility. The bond package would also create a new vocational ag farm on school district property.
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Brazil sent a few ships toward the United States full of soybeans. There is some worry that this will move the market here. However market analyst Jamey Kohake with Paragon Investments Inc. says it doesn't look that way.
"We're seeing some weather premium put in the market too, here, short-term. Soybeans right now, very, very tight supplies for the old crop."
In cattle, Kohake thinks the trade is slowing down, "Real lackluster. Just a real sluggish trade here. Cash looks to have maybe topped out here for a few weeks. Starting to see some long liquidation occur in the market, and I think a lot of that depends if something happens in the grain report, if we get a bullish corn report or not, and how that spills over into the cattle."


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1:00 pm
Sat December 31, 2011
2011: A Big Year For Space Exploration
By editor
Some might be inclined to think 2011 was a pretty bad year for space, what with the U.S. space program shutting down. While the Atlantis marked the last mission in NASA's decades-long space shuttle program, the agency still managed to have other significant launches this year. Crafts visited Mercury, a massive asteroid known as Vesta, and the moon. Another left for Jupiter, and the Voyager 1 spacecraft sailed out of our solar system. Guest host Rebecca Sheir talks to Neil deGrasse Tyson, head of the Hayden Planetarium, about whether all that made 2011 a good year for space exploration.


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Police launch appeal after cyclist's death
Posted: November 30, 2012|
THE FUNERAL of a popular North Cornwall man will take place today.
John Phillips was killed nearly three weeks ago when his bicycle was involved in a collision with a Land Rover near St Mabyn.
A former Wadebridge care home manager, Mr Phillips played an active role in the local community and was the chairman of governors at Camelford Primary School as well as chairman of Camelford Carnival.
He died at the scene of the incident on an unclassified road between St Mabyn and Longstone, on November 11.
Police have this week launched an appeal to trace the driver of a gold-coloured Peugeot – possibly a 207 or 208 – who may have information about the fatal crash.
A police spokesman said: "The driver is urged to come forward to the police on 101, quoting reference 0335 of November 11 as it is believed that he/she may have information relevant to the inquiry."
The Land Rover was towing a trailer at the time of the incident and was travelling towards Longstone.
Mr Phillips was travelling in the opposite direction with two other cyclists.
The Cornish Guardian reported last week how his family paid tribute to his community efforts.
In a statement, they said: "John was a devoted husband and father, and a beloved son to May Phillips.
"He will be sadly missed by his family, friends and all the committees and organisations that he devoted his time to. We are very proud of all John achieved in such a short time. Thank you for all the many cards, flowers, support and love that the family have received since the tragic event."
His funeral will take place today at Lanteglos Parish Church, near Camelford, at 2pm, followed by a private cremation.
Donations in lieu of flowers are invited for Padstow Lifeboat, The Alzheimer's Society and Macmillan Cancer Support. The family say items of red clothing may be worn at the funeral.


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Wednesday, September 11, 2013
The St. John's Christian Academy Cavaliers knew they would have to endure a learning curve in 2013. They just had no idea it would be this harsh.
James Island Christian racked up 52 first-half points on Friday night last week, 30 coming in the first quarter to drop the Cavaliers to 0-2 in SCISA 8-Man football action.
The Lions took just 16 seconds to break the ice. After Cavs tailback Harun Scott fumbled into the end zone following a 75-run run, JICS scored on its next play from scrimmage, an 80-yard run by the Lions' Josh Smith.
Down 30-0 with less than two minutes remaining in the first quarter, SJCA got on the board with a Scott to Colin Murchison 25-yard touchdown pass. Down 44-8 midway through the second quarter, Scott made it count this time with a 20-yard to make the score 44-16.
The Lions responded with yet another touchdown before Scott and Murchison hooked up through the air again, this time an 8-yard scoring strike to make the score 52-22 at the half.
JICS would go on to score three more times in the second half before the Cavaliers' Walter Edwards sacked the Lions' quarterback Jason Carson for a safety.
JICS evens its record at 1-1 while SJCA falls to 0-2.
• Clarendon Hall 74, SJCA 14
In the season opener against Clarendon Hall, the Saints of Summerton scored early and often, notching a 74-14 win over SJCA. Clarendon Hall jumped out to a 30-0 lead in the opening quarter of play.
Down 38-0 in the second quarter, the Cavaliers got on the board when Dustin Parsons connected with Scott on a 60-yard catch and run touchdown pass. Scott would add a second touchdown, an 80-yard run, early in the third quarter to cap the scoring for the Cavaliers.
SJCA travels to North Charleston to face Cathedral Academy Friday night. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.
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For 2014-2015, the Board and the administration have established one encompassing goal for each of the major school district areas of: Personnel, Operations, Governance, Curriculum and Instruction and Fiscal Management.
Following are the 2014-2015 Board of Education goals.
Advance district curriculum implementations and teaching/learning practices that will meet the Common Core Standards in ELA/Math and the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) requirements as the district prepares for the newly designed PARCC assessment.


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Title: Asia Pacific Group
Noah Shapiro devotes all of his professional time to commercial real estate leasing transactions. He specializes in office, retail and ground leasing of mostly Class A properties and is involved in all aspects of the leasing process (including, negotiating leases, consulting with clients on term sheets or letters of intent, and negotiating brokerage or agency agreements).
Areas of Practice
Professional Career
Significant Accomplishments
Represented SL Green Realty Corp. in a 1.6 million square foot lease to Viacom International at 1515 Broadway. At the time, this transaction was the largest-ever New York City office lease (other than a few sale-leaseback arrangements); Represented Brookfield Office Properties in connection with a lease for 1.2 million square feet at One New York Plaza to Morgan Stanley, at the time, the largest single-asset office lease in New York City since 2008; Represented Lazard Group LLC in its long-term headquarters lease of approximately 440,000 square feet at Rockefeller Center, New York, NY.; Represented SL Green Realty Corp. in connection with its joint venture to develop Pace University dormitories at 180 Broadway and 33 Beekman Street in Manhattan; Represented L&L Holding Company in a lease with HarperCollins for 180,000 square feet at 195 Broadway, New York, NY.;Represented L&L Holding Company in a lease with Eataly at 200 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY
Bar Admission
New York
Fordham University School of Law (J.D., 2001); Hofstra University (B.B.A., 1997)


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Exploitation of Migrant Workers Ahead of Russia's 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi
This 67-page report documents exploitation of migrant workers on key Olympic sites, including the Central Olympic Stadium, the Main Olympic Village, and the Main Media Center. Workers told Human Rights Watch that some employers cheated workers out of wages, required them to work 12-hour shifts with few days off, and confiscated passports and work permits, apparently to coerce workers to remain in exploitative jobs.
Read the Report