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David Filner on Classical Music
David Filner assumed the administrative leadership of the San Antonio Symphony in November, 2012. Led by Music Director Sebastian Lang-Lessing, the San Antonio Symphony is celebrating its 73rd year this season.
Posts by Author
Apple Pie and Orchestra
What do you get when you combine an apple pie baking contest with an orchestra concert? No, the answer is not cinnamon covered bassoons… you get the free Patriotic Pops at Coker United Methodist Church on Monday, July 2 at 7 p.m. The event includes: Stirring Patriotic Music by the Chancel Choir and Coker Orchestra […] [Read More]
Symphony 101
Do you have a question about going to a Symphony concert? Don't know what to wear? When to clap? How to listen? The Symphony's web site has an entire section devoted to answering these types of questions. Check out these links: Symphony 101 About the Orchestra Etiquette Your First Concert Your Next Concert Here are […] [Read More]
Music is sanity
LA Philharmonic violinist Robert Gupta gave this inspiring TED talk about his relationship with Nathaniel Ayers. Ayers was the inspiration for the movie The Soloist.. My favorite line is "music is sanity." Listen past the initial applause after the talk and you'll hear him play the violin. Jack Fishman www.sasymphony.org Email: firstname.lastname@example.com For more blogs by […] [Read More]
YOSA visits Stonehenge
The Youth Orchestras of San Antonio (YOSA) continue their tour of England. You can follow the tour on the YOSA Student Blog. Here are my favorite quotes from today's blog: I'm pretty sure I need to live in England or Wales. After Bath, we visited the place I was looking forward to the most: Stonehenge!! […] [Read More]
YOSA in Liverpool
The Youth Orchestras of San Antonio (YOSA) continue their tour of England. They played a concert two nights ago in St. George's Hall in Liverpool. Following the tour on the YOSA Student Blog is a lot of fun. Here are just a few quotes about their concert in the grand hall pictured on the right: […] [Read More]
Cactus Pear Music Festival
The 16th annual Cactus Pear Music Festival includes five different programs and runs the first two weeks in July. The concerts are in San Antonio, Boerne and New Braunfels. If you buy the season packet before June 29, it is only $100. The theme this season is "Caffeinated Concerts." The title has two meanings — […] [Read More]
YOSA summer music camp
The Youth Orchestras of San Antonio (YOSA) has a summer symphony music camp that starts on July 9. Their web site lists these highlights: Six orchestras of varying ability levels, including an advanced full orchestra Theory, composition, conducting techniques, and chamber music classes Instruction in using state-of-the art music software, including notation programs Crafts and […] [Read More]
YOSA on to England
YOSA (Youth Orchestras of San Antonio) is touring England now, but their flight had a long stopover in Houston. What does a youth orchestra do when they are stuck in an airport for hours? PERFORM and video tape it, of course! Here is YOSA in the Houston Airport from three days ago: To follow the […] [Read More]
Are you interested in being the B.E.S.T.? Are you a brass student looking for summer learning and fun? Then the B.E.S.T program might be for you. B.E.S.T. stands for Brass Ensemble Summer Training. Here are a few details: WHAT: The B.E.S.T. Program WHERE: Beacon Hill Presbyterian, 1101 W. Woodlawn WHEN: Auditions & First Rehearsal on […] [Read More]
Summer Showcase Sunday
The San Antonio International Piano Competition (SAIPC) presents the seventh annual SAIPC Summer Showcase of Young Pianists on Sunday, June 24 at 3 p.m. This concert is free and will be held at Christ Episcopal Church at 510 Belknap Place. The SAIPC web site describes the event: The Showcase, inaugurated in 2006, is an opportunity […] [Read More]
Show More


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Hydroxycitric acid in Garcinia Cambogia is what makes it a powerful supplement for better health and weight loss results you can see immediately. HCA in this small Southwest Asian fruit blocks an enzyme called citrate lyase from converting calories into fat. HCA in Garcinia Cambogia inhibits this metabolic chain reaction, and increases carbohydrate oxidation. The end result is dramatic fat burning, less fat storage and more weight loss.*
Stop overeating and lose weight today!
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Premium Garcinia Cambogia works as a fat-burner, appetite suppressant and as a mood enhancer. That powerful combination of effects is what allows people to lose weight! HCA inhibits citrate lyase enzyme in your body which is an important catalyst in the metabolic process of converting excess carbohydrates into fat. Once this process is inhibited by HCA, the body's natural reaction is to increase carbohydrate oxidation which can result in drastic weight loss!*
The natural (HCA) in Premium Garcinia Cambogia is a known appetite suppressant that reduces cravings and decreases the urge to consume calories.*

subset: commoncrawl


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AIRI 2015 Pre-Registration List ...
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2012 Petabyte Meeting Archives
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Mark Your Calendar for AIRI's 54th Annual
Meeting to be held September 27-30, 2015 at The
Fairmont Washington, D.C., Georgetown! Download the
program now!
About the Hotel (Room block/rate
ends August 25, 2015)
(Room block/rate
ends August 25, 2015)
Located in Washington's fashionable West End and adjacent to historic
Fairmont Washington, D.C., Georgetown
hotel welcomes guests in capital style. A sunlit urban oasis that soothes
the spirit, the Fairmont, perfect for business or leisure travel, celebrates
many local Washington traditions. Known for its engaging service and stylish
surroundings, our luxury Washington, D.C. hotel offers 415 spacious guest
rooms and suites that provide guests with a welcome retreat. A relaxing
visit to the hotel's fitness center, indoor pool and serene courtyard garden
also provide guests with an array of rejuvenating experiences.
Room rates: $339 Fairmont; $389 Deluxe; plus
applicable taxes. The room block tends to sell-out in mid-July, so we strongly encourage you to make your reservations as soon
as you can.
To make your reservations, please call
800-441-1414 and ask for the AIRI 54th Annual Conference rate.
About Meeting Registration
(Early Registration Rate
ends Aug 1, 2015)
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Click here
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Member institutions
Only individuals from a member institution whose membership is paid for the
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Members registration rates: $595* / $695** (first registrant); and $550* / $650**
(subsequent members).
Non-member institutions whose intention is to become an AIRI Member
(regular or provisional), may request to attend one annual meeting prior to
joining AIRI by providing that they are eligible to become a member and then
must be registered at the non-member institution rate.
Please see Membership Criteria online at
www.airi.org to
verify if your institute would qualify. To request for this option, email
David Issing at
firstname.lastname@example.com and
include your intention for membership and a brief summary of meeting the
membership criteria.
Non-member institution registration rates:
$695* / $795**
Non-member organizations or individuals may attend the annual meeting as a registered sponsor or
exhibitor of the meeting at vendor registration rates currently starting at
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reception, your spouse may register.
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We will gladly issue you a refund if we receive your request for a refund on
or before August 1, 2015; unfortunately we cannot honor refunds after this
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AIRI, DAI Management, Inc., P.O. Box
844, Westminster, MD 21158.
Once you are registered you will receive a confirmation via email.


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Updated: 07/04/2013 7:20 AM KSTP.com By: Naomi Pescovitz
When it comes to mosquitoes, this year is proving to be especially pesky thanks to our long, cool spring. The insects are aplenty after breeding through weeks of heavy rainfall.
"We've got 50 different species of mosquitoes in Minnesota, all of them kind of compressed together and started to come out at the same time. And we've got a few areas in the Metro where we've got quite a few adult mosquitoes out there," said Jim Stark, Executive Director of the Metropolitan Mosquito Control District.
The Metropolitan Mosquito Control District has treated more than 120,000 acres trying to keep immature mosquitoes from hatching.
"To be perfectly frank, we got a little overwhelmed with all of the rainfall. At my house I had 6 inches of rain, both in May and June, so a lot of mosquito production, a lot of work to try to control mosquitoes," Stark said.
University of Minnesota Extension Entomologist Jeff Hahn says mosquitoes are more common during the early morning and evening. Long sleeves and pants along with a spray repellent like DEET can be your best protection. Citronella candles and bug zappers may not work as well.
"As far as the bug zappers, that will kill insects. How many mosquitoes it kills is actually a really small percentage. And there was some research done some years ago that actually showed it actually probably does more harm by killing beneficial insects and just benign insects, than it does actually biting insects," Hahn said.
Experts recommend emptying any small pools of water around your home to prevent mosquitoes from breeding.
"Us Minnesotans have been indoors for far too long this winter and spring and so people should get out and enjoy the summer, enjoy the weather, just take the proper precautions," Hahn said.
On Wednesday, a sample of mosquitoes tested positive for the West Nile virus in Carver County.


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Cult Nails Diva & Drama Collection
Cult Nails Diva & Drama Collection
- Enticing Very sheer pale milky pink (Sheer)
- Scandalous Pastel coral (Jelly)
- Manipulative Opaque pale blue with a hint of green (Cream)
- Seduction Sheer purple/red loaded with red and blue multi-chromatic flakes (Jelly, Top Coat) (Limited Edition)
availability: Now @ Cult Nails, $10.00 each
Discussion and debate are highly encouraged, and we expect community members to participate respectfully. When asking a question, please check the FAQ section (above) for information about purchasing, price, dupes, and the like. If you have general feedback or need technical support, please contact us.
Comments that include advertisements, self-promotion, insults, etc. may be in violation of our comment policy and subject to deletion. Please see our comment policy for more information.


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Sponsoring a child helps us continue our work here in Ghana. There are a variety of ways you can change the life of a child, whether it be through providing them a cooked meal everyday, covering their school fees and associated costs, or placing 'at risk' children in our safe house to get them off the very adult streets. 100% of your donation goes directly to the projects at B.A.S.I.C.S International
School in Ghana
Primary school is free and compulsory in Ghana, however the financial burden of uniforms, books, and stationary is often enough to keep children truant. In addition to these costs, families are also losing the daily income that their children would be generating at work. Supporting associated costs with primary school children can make a huge difference.
Secondary High School is not compulsory in Ghana, nor affordable to most students. B.A.S.I.C.S commits to helping each child who obtains admission.
The Ghanaian Academic Year commences in September, and ends in August the following year. Sponsorship covers school fees, levies (PTA, etc), uniforms, text books and stationary.
Becoming a Sponsor
You will be introduced to your sponsored child through photographs, biography, and a letter from each child you support. Each school term you will receive a Progress Sheet so you see your child's progress.
Please consider each category below to chose your level of commitment. You are free to increase or decrease your sponsorship level year to year. All amounts have tax benefits, subject to each country's tax laws. Secure donations can be made via our PayPal button below.
- School Supplies: $50* p.a can provide one child the uniform, books , stationary and PTA/exam fees they need to attend school.
- Daily Meal: $147* p.a can provide one child a meal everyday that they attend B.A.S.I.C.S.
- Private School: $500* p.a can sponsor a child's private elementary school education (KG – Grade 8. ) Includes tuition, uniforms, books, stationary.
- Health Care: $600* p.a can give the gift of Preventative Healthcare. Includes yearly medical, dental and eye check up, as well as emergency care.
- Secondary High School: $1200* p.a sponsors a child's Secondary high school education. Includes fees, boarding, books, stationary, provisions and first-time administration necessities (mattress, sheets, towel, trunk, bucket, shoes etc)
- Save a Girl: $1480* p.a puts an 'at risk' girl between the ages of 12-21 in a bed in our safe haven.
- University Scholarship: $3000* p.a provides a University scholarship to a deserving student.
- Let us choose: $?? Donate an amount of your choice and allow B.A.S.I.C.S to identify the program that is currently needing the most support.
* The specified amount is calculated and adjusted periodically to reflect change in exchange
rate (USD vs Ghana Cedi – GHC) If you would like to find out more about our sponsorship
programs, please contact us.
Please type the name of your chosen sponsorship program in the text box at checkout.
This text box will become available when you are reviewing your donation, before you
have confirmed the payment.


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Aliens crash into Kea School grounds
Posted: January 16, 2014|
ASSEMBLY at a primary school near Truro was interrupted by aliens crashing into the grounds.
Children from Kea School ventured out to discover an area full of deep holes cordoned off with police tape, and back in class discovered all their books had vanished.
The event marked the beginning of a new topic on space to inspire pupils in the new year.
Children spent the day in a range of activities inspired by the crash, including an examination of the site and producing news reports.
At the end of the day, a message was discovered from the aliens explaining that as all the trees had been chopped down on their planet they had come to Kea School to borrow books, as they loved reading.
The children were delighted to find all their books had been returned to their classrooms.
Head teacher Katherine Warren said afterwards: "It was lovely to see every child in the school motivated and engaged in such a stimulating start to the term."


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BRISTOL — Carl Edwards was glad to see the view out of his rearview mirror on Sunday night at Bristol Motor Speedway.
Edwards jumped out quickly on a lap 460 restart as he saw fellow Ford drivers Ricky Stenhouse Jr. and Aric Almirola battle side-by-side behind him. It allowed Edwards to pull out to a big lead and cruise to victory in the Food City 500.
It was Edwards' third win at Bristol and his first in the spring race. All three of them have come at night, including Sunday's race after it was delayed two hours at the start and red-flagged again for rain another three hours and 19 minutes on lap 124.
Edwards credited the victory to crew chief Jimmy Fenning's decision to keep his No. 99 Ford on the track instead of going in the pits for new tires.
"I don't know. Aric and those guys were really fast," said Edwards when asked if he could have come through the traffic. "I don't know if I could have gotten by them. But, that was a gutsy call with all the tire trouble."
In the end, the rain may have saved Edwards' 22nd career victory.
A mysterious caution blamed on a track-light malfunction came out with three laps to go, setting up a potential green-white-checkered finish. However, it never materialized as a quick rain shower soaked the track and put an end to the race.
It was a relief to car owner Jack Roush, who envisioned a worst-case scenario.
"I had a picture in my mind of those Fords ending up in a hairball and letting one of those Chevrolets or Toyotas slip on by," Roush said. "That might have just been an old man being paranoid."
As it was, Fords swept the top three positions.
Stenhouse, a teammate of Edwards, scored a career-best, second-place finish. He added it was a refreshing change after only one top-five finish, a third at Talladega, in his rookie season.
"We felt good about our car all weekend," Stenhouse said. "This was a track we ran well in (the) Nationwide (Series). It feels good to be running up front again. We were able to come home with our first top-five of the year and hopefully, we will keep them coming."
Almirola, driving the No. 43 Richard Petty Motorsports Ford, finished third, also a career-best finish. He battled door-to-door with Edwards before the final restart and saw it was a missed opportunity to win his first race.
"I saw it there on my fingertips that one restart when I raced side-by-side with Carl, but he had a better car tonight," Almirola said. "I'm disappointed even though I finished third. When you're that close, you can feel it, you can taste it."
Tony Stewart, who struggled mightly the first three races of the year after coming back from a broken leg in a sprint car accident, broke up the Ford parade by finishing fourth in his Chevrolet.
"It's not a win, I know that, but it feels like a win," Stewart said.
Marcos Ambrose, Almirola's teammate, finished fifth in a Ford.
Pole sitter Denny Hamlin was sixth in a Toyota, followed by Hendrick Motorsports teammates Kasey Kahne and Jeff Gordon in Chevrolets. Brian Vickers was ninth in a Toyota as rookie Kyle Larson rounded out the top 10 in a Chevrolet.
There was a change atop the Sprint Cup Series point standings.
Brad Keselowski holds a 10-point lead over Dale Earnhardt Jr., who finished 24th on Sunday. Edwards and Gordon are tied for third, one point behind Earnhardt.comments powered by Disqus


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A Child of Turbulent Times
Among the seventy-nine "beautiful and meticulously executed watercolours and drawings" that were on view in Oscar Cahén's solo exhibition that opened in November 1934 at Stockholm's Ole Haslunds Haus was the portrait of his father. "When you are together with Oscar," a local newspaper reviewer intoned in a short notice, "you cannot avoid hearing him tell you about his father."
The portrait that was reproduced in the paper shows a severe Fritz Max, who, at the time of the opening, was living in Czechoslovakia and making movies, among them one titled, "The Kiss in the Snow." Basking in the light cast by his remarkable father, the young Oscar proudly announced that he too was involved in the film's production as a costume designer.
The eighteen-year-old Oscar, described as "a child of our turbulent time," had traveled widely by the time Stockholm exhibition opened. Precocious, in 1930, when he was fourteen, he enrolled at the Akademie der Bildenden Künste Dresden (Dresden Academy of Fine Arts) by falsifying his birth certificate. Since he looked older than he was, Oscar was admitted to the institution that boasted such notable alumni as Caspar David Friedrich, Oskar Kokoschka and Otto Dix.


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Edit: Doh! I just saw your post above mine.
Originally Posted by Mark Fisher
My parameters are: Rodinal 1:1...
Is this really what you mean? I've never head of Rodinal used undiluted (or 1+1 if that's what you mean). I've never seen anything more concentrated than 1:25.
sorry, I made the correction in an earlier post...1:50
I actually use D-76 1:1 with Acros 100 and I am very happy with the results.
There are always two people in every picture: the photographer and the viewer.
~ Ansel Adams
OK, here are the first preliminary results. I printed test strips at a magnification of 12 (ca. 30*40cm from 35mm). The Beutler film strip had a bit lower contrast and I compensated this by adapting the paper contrast. Not ideal, I know.
Beutler shows a bit more resolution than Rodinal and XTOL 1+1 (one step in the USAF chart). Rodinal is visibly grainier, XTOL and Beutler roughly the same. Rodinal looks slightly sharper than XTOL, Beutler maybe even a bit more but looks (due to the finer grain) cleaner.
All in all the differences in grain (except Rodinal) and sharpness are subtle and one has to examine a 30*40 print quite close to see the difference.
Rodinal had 22°C during development which is counterproductive for fine grain. Other people report that Rodinal at 16°C gives visibly finer grain but not at the level of D76 and friends.
Not to hijack but can anyone explain the reason that rodinal gives finer grain at slightly lower temps?
I've seen this mentioned several times and am curious.
bruce muir


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When your child is hurting and a caregiver goes above and beyond to help them and offer them hope, your heart can overflow with gratitude. "Thank you" doesn't feel like enough. Words fail. Hugs and handshakes miss the mark.
With the Gifts of Gratitude program, you have an opportunity to make a donation in honor of a Children's physician, nurse or staff member who made a difference in your child's life, along with a note of appreciation. The caregiver you honor will receive your message, as well as a Gifts of Gratitude pin that they can wear to remember your thoughtfulness.
Not only does your generosity support the life-saving mission of Children's, it also greatly affirms and encourages the caregiver. Please consider honoring someone who has inspired and impacted you and your child.
To make a Gift of Gratitude or request more information, please contact Suzanne Rogert at Children's Foundation at 402.955.6859 or via email.


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CRUMBS Local Music Blog
Discussion on the Capital Region local music scene
CRUMBS.net | (Capital Region Unofficial Musicians and Bands Site)
Monthly Archive for January, 2008
First Nite Out
The first CRUMBS Nite Out was incredible. The day started off with an interview with Michael Eck on Performance Place. It was a laid back atmosphere; just jamming and talking. Sean, Phoebe, and Rich all performed a couple of tunes for the 30 minute show which air live from 11:30 to noon on 90.3 WAMC. […] [Read More]
Super 400 Live
CRUMBS Cafe will be broadcasting LIVE on Wednesday, Jan 30 from 7:00-8:00pm. Super 400 will be in the studio recoding their interview and it will also be broadcasted LIVE on the web. You can email us live and interact with the show at firstname.lastname@example.com. This is your chance to listen in and check out what […] [Read More]
Networking Actually Works
Last Thursday's CRUMBS Nite Out at The Linda was a huge success. Everyone there either walked away with a gig or made a connection. The music scene mixer before the performers prooved to be a great networking tool. Here are just some of the comments I received: I really enjoyed the crumbs night out and hopefully will […] [Read More]
Tired of the Writer's Strike … ?
I say we all step away from the TV and support local music! My fiancé and I did our share over the weekend when we took on the challenge of listening to Ten Original bands in just Three days! Thursday, January 24th. It all started at the Crumbs Nite Out when Sean Rowe, Phoebe Henry […] [Read More]
Scheduling Life & Music
My schedule is always jam packed. A typical week includes work, grad school, band practice, DJing, and maintaining all that pertains to CRUMBS. A question I am often asked is,"When do you find time to do all of this." I ask myself the same question just about everyday. Over a year ago I quit […] [Read More]
Battle of the Bands!
I love Battle of the Bands! In 2007, I've attended many battles including Shine, BoDog and Meany Fest. Whether you're going to a contest as a dedicated fan supporting your band or as a general audience member looking for new talent, you'll notice an atmosphere unlike any other show. The finalists are determined by many […] [Read More]
Crista Leigh On The Scene
Hello, Capital Disrtict! I'm Crista Leigh, a 23- year old who has been involved in the region's music scene for much of my young life. Mike and Bill from CRUMBS have invited me to contribute to this blog. I'll be writing about the local music scene, artists, upcoming shows and answering questions from readers. Here's […] [Read More]
Ask Bruce
Hey everyone, How are you? I hope everyone had a great holiday season! I know I did. The great guys at Crumbs.net talked to me about doing a blog. So I said….."Sure." I'm calling it "Ask Bruce" because you can ask me anything and I'll try to help you. Ask me anything about music and the […] [Read More]
Show More


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Ironwood Circle Parking
2004 Ironwood Cir., South Bend, IN 46635
Texas Longhorns at Notre Dame Fighting Irish Football
Parking Sat, Sep 5 6:30pm + 1hr after event
ParkWhiz worry-free cancellation (cancel anytime up to your start time)
Amenities Included:
8 People Recommend Parking Here
7 Left Comments
"Easy in and out coming to/from US 31, via US20 and Ironwood. No shuttle or restrooms that we could see, but we arrived late, shortly before game time. 15 minute walk to the football stadium. This being our first visit to a Notre Dame game, we didn't want to chance getting stuck in traffic wandering aroung looking for someplace decently priced to park. This served that purpose! Didn't pass any parking for less closer to the venue than what we paid ParkWhiz."
"Would definitely park here again. Easy in / out, not a bad walk to and from and an I door restroom."
"The lot was nice, and having access to a bathroom was great. I think it was farther away than the .8 miles that was stated on website. Also, there was only shuttle service to the stadium, not back after game. This should be stated on website."
"Was somewhat hard to find but once we did was easy in and out. Easy walk to the campus and stadium."
"The parking was for my cousin from Canada and he had no problems with the instructions we were given."
"20 min walk to stadium. Easy in and out. Do it."
This paved asphalt lot is perfectly tucked to away to allow for a great time before heading over to the game. The lot is located on the south side of Ironwood Cir.
Managed by FTC Properties, LLC (South Bend). This location is a commercial parking lot.
This paved surface lot is located on Ironwood Dr, between Shields Dr and Rose St. When driving down Ironwood Dr turn west onto Ironwood Cir.


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Viewers: in countries Watching now:
Find your next job online! First, get clear on your objectives, and then discover how to use popular job hunting and networking sites such as LinkedIn, CareerBuilder, Monster, Simply Hired, and Glassdoor to locate jobs. Discover how to take advantage of each site's tools for job hunters and learn how to interact with hiring managers and recruiters.
Then take a quick workshop on applying for a job—from finding the ad to researching the company, tailoring your resume and cover letter, and submitting the application.
(tonal music) Hi. My name is Jolie Miller. And a warm welcome to job hunting online. In this course, we'll walk through on and offline prep you'll need to do to get ready to job hunt. Then we'll take a tour of job hunting on LinkedIn and discover how to interact with other prominent job boards such as Glassdoor, Simply Hired and Indeed. Rather than taking you through every feature of these sites, I'll show you the most relevant tips you'll need to navigate each interface with ease and speed.
We'll also discuss how to work with recruiters and scan company websites to find jobs. The course wraps up with a hands-on workshop, where we'll follow the job hunting process from start to finish: finding the right ad, customizing a resume and cover, and clicking submit. The motto for this course is always be job hunting, whether you need a new position right away, might look in the next few months, or are happy where you are. It keeps you informed about your industry, trends and change in qualifications employers are looking for.
So, let's get started job hunting online.
There are currently no FAQs about Job Hunting Online.
Access exercise files from a button right under the course name.
Search within course videos and transcripts, and jump right to the results.
Remove icons showing you already watched videos if you want to start over.
Make the video wide, narrow, full-screen, or pop the player out of the page into its own window.
Click on text in the transcript to jump to that spot in the video. As the video plays, the relevant spot in the transcript will be highlighted.


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Filter Results
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Matching Health Benefit Packages to Health Needs: Key Issues To Consider In Health Reform
Three reports and a video collectively examine the range of health care needs and costs that people face today against the backdrop of the scope of health coverage that may be available to them under health reform. Children and Health Care Reform: Assuring Coverage That Meets Their Health Care Needs…Event Read More
CHIP TIPS: Children's Oral Health Benefits
This brief examines a new requirement under the Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act of 2009 that state CHIP programs cover comprehensive dental benefits. The reauthorization law also allows states with separate CHIP programs to offer a dental-only plan for children who have other health insurance but lack adequate dental…Issue Brief Read More
SCHIP Enrollment in 50 States: June 2005 Data Update
This report finds that monthly SCHIP enrollment reached a record high of more than 4 million in June 2005, reversing the decline seen in the previous 12 month period. SCHIP enrollment rose in all but nine states, including large increase in California, Georgia, and Illinois. Report (.pdf)Report Read More
Enrolling Uninsured Low-Income Children in Medicaid & SCHIP
This fact sheet outlines issues in outreach and enrollment for Medicaid and SCHIP. It provides a profile of eligible but uninsured children, discusses the greatest barriers to enrollment, and offers strategies to improve enrollment. Fact Sheet (.pdf)Fact Sheet Read More
Aging Out of Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic and Treatment (EPSDT): Issues for Young Adults with Disabilities
Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic and Treatment (EPSDT) coverage offered through the Medicaid program has played an important and unique role for low-income children with disabilities, and maintaining this support is a key concern. This issue brief discusses the challenges and implications for young people with disabilities when they become…Issue Brief Read More
NPR/KFF/HSPH Survey: Public Views on SCHIP Reauthorization: Summary
This summary provides an overview of the results of an October 2007 survey conducted jointly by NPR, the Kaiser Family Foundation, and the Harvard School of Public Health on the public's views and opinions of the State Children's Health Insurance Program and the pending legislation surrounding its reauthorization. Summary (.pdf)Poll Finding Read More
CHIP TIPS: New Federal Funding Available to Cover Immigrant Children and Pregnant Women
This brief examines a new option under the Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act of 2009 that allows states to receive federal funds for providing Medicaid and CHIP coverage to lawfully residing immigrant children and pregnant women regardless of when they entered the country. Previously, states had been prohibited from…Issue Brief Read More
How Will Uninsured Parents Be Affected By Health Reform?
This brief examines uninsured parents and how they could be affected by health reform, including estimates of how many might qualify for coverage under a Medicaid expansion, how many would be eligible for subsidies and how many would not be eligible for such help. Issue Brief (.pdf)Issue Brief Read More
Building an Express Lane Eligibility Initiative: A Roadmap of Key Decisions for States
The Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act of 2009 (CHIPRA) provides states new options to reach and enroll the estimated 5 million eligible but uninsured low-income children into Medicaid and CHIP. One key tool provided to states by the law is Express Lane Eligibility (ELE), which allows state Medicaid and…Issue Brief Read More
Medicaid Matters: Understanding Medicaid's Role in Our Health Care System
This fact sheet provides key information about the Medicaid program and its role in our health care system and state economies. The nation's public health insurance program for low-income people is counter-cyclical, expanding during the recent recession to assist millions of individuals and families affected by the loss of jobs…Fact Sheet Read More


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What's New
Publication Summary
Report 89-14: Analysis of the Governor's Proposed 1989-90 Budget: A Staff Report to the California Postsecondary Education Commission
Published by The California Postsecondary Education CommissionMarch 1989View Full Publication
This staff report by Kevin Woolfork analyzes the 1989-90 budget for the State of California proposed by Governor Deukmejian and describes its provisions for postsecondary education. Pages 1 through 3 describe the budget in general and the many factors constraining its proposed rate of growth for the 1989-90 fiscal year. Pages 3 through 8 describes the budgets for the University of California, the California State University, the California Community Colleges, and other institutions. An appendix on pages 13-18 contains legislative testimony regarding the 1989-90 budget by Kenneth B. O'Brien, the executive director of the Commission. On pages 10-11, the report concludes: The Governor's Budget proposes for the University of California, the California State University, the California Community Colleges and the Student Aid Commission, an increase in General Fund support of 4.0 percent, 8.6 percent, 8.3 percent, and 0.8 percent, respectively. Enrollment growth at the University and State University is funded, but apparently at the expense of other base-budget programs. The budget provides $6.5 million for the changes specified in AB 1725, parity in University and State University faculty salaries in maintained, and no increase in the level or number of awards are proposed for the Cal Grant program. There appear to be basic structural flaws in the way the State generates funds to pay for the programs and services it provides. The combination of Proposition 13, Proposition 4, Proposition 98, and other laws that control State revenues is on a collision course with the many laws on the books that guarantee funds for certain entitlement programs, workload-generating State operations, and automatic cost-of-living increases. While higher education has fared better than other State-funded programs in the proposed budget, this structural problem is beginning to touch higher education. In some cases, the segments made gains in proposed funds for new programs, only to find proposed cuts in their base operating budgets. Because the State has only one short-term option, cutting programs for balancing the budget, the debate over funding priorities will be particularly intense this year. Unless the State changes its revenue and expenditure structure, higher education and other labor-intensive programs funded by the State will decrease significantly from current levels of service as early as the 1990-91 budget. The Administration and Liaison Committee of the Commission discussed this report at its meeting on March 6, 1989.
Related Topics: Budgeting and Financing of Higher Education
Further information may be obtained from the Commission's Research Staff
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Breyden Products, Inc.
is a leading manufacturer of military-specification
lacing tapes, twines and cords
as well as a broad range of sleevings and braiding
yarns. Our product range allows us to serve the electric motor,
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industries. We are a valued partner to the industry's most
respected companies, providing innovative application solutions and
engineering expertise of fibers, finishes and processing techniques.
*** Business Announcements ***
10/23/2013 - Breyden Products, Inc.
introduces BreyFuse self fusing silicone tapes
12/05/2011 - Breyden Products, Inc. has
purchased Saylor Products Corp of Grand Rapids, OH
The people of Breyden Products realize that our success is a direct result of our customers' success. Since our beginnings, we have earned the reputation for meeting the highest standards in product quality and customer service, while doing it on-time and on-budget. This is the philosophy that has guided us in the past, and the one that will propel us into the future.
We are proud to be a leading manufacturer of braided products for industry. We provide military specification products for specification numbers (mil spec) A-A-52080 (formerly Mil-T-43435 Type I), A-A-52081 (formerly Mil-T-43435 Type II), A-A-52082 (formerly Mil-T-43435 Type III), A-A-52083 (formerly Mil-T-43435 Type IV), A-A-52084 (formerly Mil-T-43435 Type V) and Mil-T-713 Type P. Breyden Products provides products made from nylon, polyester, Teflon, glass, Nomex®, and Kevlar® with various coating finishes and colors.
We also
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DuPont™ and Nomex® (or Kevlar®) are trademarks or registered trademarks of E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company.
|Home :: Electrical Products :: Aerospace Products :: Telecommunications Products :: Textile Products


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What You Should Know
|Star Rating
|2 or More Patented Ingredients
|Less Than $5 Shipping
|Trial Offer
|Rejuval Skin (2014 Editors Choice)
|Facial Toner
|IQ Derma
|Lift SP Trial
|Meaningful Beauty
If there's one thing this world can't get enough of, it's anti-aging treatments and remedies. If you follow the skin care and beauty market closely, you'll notice that there are always new and unique anti-wrinkle products coming out. More specifically, there are countless at-home topical treatments that are pitched as alternatives to more invasive cosmetic procedures like Botox and plastic surgery. Lift SP is one of these products. Also known as the "instant face lift," this anti-wrinkle serum was created by one Dr. Steven Jepson MD. It's offered without a prescription on the official SP Beauty Skin Perfection website. Like many products out there, Lift SP claims to increase skin firmness, minimize facial lines/wrinkles and restore "radiance" to the user's complexion.
Similar to some other anti-aging alternatives to Botox injections, Lift SP serum offers key active components that are added to combat wrinkles and collagen loss. These are Hyaluronic Acid, Acetyl Hexapeptide, Seaweed Extract, Palmitoyl Tetrapeptide-3, Acetyl Glutamyl Heptapeptide-1 and Pentapeptide-3. The official website states that Lift SP serum is oil-free and not tested on animals. With this "face lift" serum, the user's facial muscles are supposed to not contract as frequently, hence leading to fewer expression lines and wrinkles. Lift SP should be applied to clean skin, but before the user's moisturizer of choice is used. As with other anti-wrinkle treatments, regular usage of Lift SP is claimed to boost collagen levels in the skin and lead to an overall tighter complexion.
Product Details
Lift SP is a topical anti-aging serum that's geared toward women who are starting to experience facial sagging, fine lines, expression creases, moisture loss and collagen reduction. This serum is directed to be applied twice each day to the face and neck areas. Although no testimonials are offered for Lift SP serum at this time, it is sold through the official website for $79.95. There isn't any clinical research posted on the website to support Lift SP or the primary ingredients involved.
All ingredients found in Lift SP serum are as follows: Sea Weed Extract, Purified Water, Hyaluronic Acid, Acetyl Hexapeptide, Pentapeptide-3, Tripeptide, Acetyl Glutamyl Heptapeptide-1, Palmitoyl Oligopeptide, Palmitoyl Tetrapeptide-3, Phenoxyethanol and Ethylhexylglycerin.
The Good
- Lift SP may be an alternative to more invasive procedures like Botox injections and plastic surgery.
- All Lift SP serum ingredients are posted clearly on the official website.
- Simple directions for using Lift SP are presented on the website.
The Bad
- The Lift SP serum "face lift in a bottle" sells for $79.95, which may be a little too expensive for some women.
- There are no success stories or customer testimonials provided on the website to support Lift SP.
- Some ingredients found in this anti-aging serum may irritate the complexions of some users.
- There is minimal information offered on the manufacturer of Lift SP, or on how long the company has been in business.
The Bottom Line
It may be difficult for some women to really distinguish Lift SP serum from the countless other anti-aging treatments currently available. One plus regarding this facial treatment is the fact that the ingredients are posted clearly on the official website, and there is a description of the product, along with instructions for usage. On the other hand, there are other anti-aging serums and "alternatives to Botox" out there that don't cost a whopping $79.95, that offer free product trials, and that feature unique, promising ingredients in their formulation.


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The Corner Slice: The Best Slice on Eighth Between 30th and 31st
It's all well and good to know where the best pizza in the city is—if you've got the time to travel there—but what if you need a decent slice right now? Slice'rs know that every street-corner slice in NYC is not created equal, so we decided to explore the possibilities literally block by block. More


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As a Dentist in Somerset, NJ in Franklin Township New Jersey, Krantz Dental Care and Dr. Daniel Krantz have been providing quality general and family dental care for over 30 years. We urge you to discover a dental experience as comfortable as being in your own home. Through the perfect combination of cutting-edge technology like drill-less dentistry, Laser Dentistry and Intraoral Videography, along with patient-focused care, we can help you keep your teeth for a lifetime.
Our preventive dentistry program helps you develop the necessary skills to control dental decay and gum disease. We also offer cosmetic dentistry and oral surgery options to help you combat the effects of decay and restore your smile.
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Call or email firstname.lastname@example.com today to schedule an appointment and remember we offer a FREE Dental Implant consultation for new patients and learn how proper placement of the latest regular and mini dental implants can restore the functional, comfortable smile of your past. Replace one or more missing teeth with implants, and you can bite into your favorite foods again!
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copyright © 2015 | DrKrantz.com | all rights reserved
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Faculty News
Research Highlights
Honors & Awards
Alumni News
Seminars & Events
Past News
The Chemistry Department offers a robust series of seminars and talks throughout the academic year and summer, featuring distinguished scientists from industry and academe.
Events: Boston College Shows Chemistry Magic at AAAS Family Science Days
Family Science Days, a free event open to the general public, is a yearly production of the Annual Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
During this year's event, Boston College chemists put on a stage show called "Chemistry Magic" that left no seat empty in the Hynes Convention Center Exhibition Hall. In the form of skits, faculty members and graduate students demonstrated polymer synthesis, visible effects of chemical reactions (release of gas and change of color), and chemical kinetics. In one of the skits, under the demands of a customer, a bartender successively changed water into "wine", "milk" and "beer" by pouring the liquid from one glass to another. In another skit, a genie showed off his grandfather's "clock in a flask" (iodine clock reactions).
At their exhibit booth, the enthusiastic children were provided with hands-on experiences by the following research groups:
Byers group:
touching polymer materials (bouncing balls!) and learning their properties.
Tsung group:
making magnetic nanoparticles and moving them around with magnets.
Wang group:
using lamps to power toys with solar panels and playing with a hydrogen-powered toy car.
Weerapana group:
seeing wild type and mutant C. elegans (or "worms" to the kids) under the microscope.
See photos of all four exhibits at Family Science Days >>
According to AAAS, 3,647 people registered for this year's Family Science Days (not including conference attendees or media that may have stopped by).
Spring/Summer 2013 Seminars
The Chemistry Department at Boston College presents dozens of speakers each year from leading universities, industrial corporations, and the private sector. All talks are held at the Merkert Chemistry Center and are open to members of the scientific community. We invite you to join us:
January 8, 2013
O'Malley Lecturer
Professor Philip A. Cole
, M.D., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University
"Exploring the Language of Protein Post-translational Modifications"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
January 22, 2013
Professor Gregory Fu
"Metal-Catalyzed Coupling Reactions of Alkyl Electrophiles"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
February 21, 2013
Dr. De-En Jiang
, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Tennessee
"From Benzene to Graphene and Things In Between"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
February 26, 2013
Professor Gojko Lalic
, University of Washington - Seattle
"New Methods for Hydrofunctionalization of Unsaturated Compounds"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
March 14, 2013
Professor Yuhuang Wang
, University of Maryland
"Propagation Chemistry on sp2 Carbon Lattices"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
March 19, 2013
Professor Eli Zysman-Colman
, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada
"Illuminating Iridium: From Visual Displays to Solar Cells"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
March 20, 21, & 22, 2013
Boston College University Lecture Series in Chemistry
Professor Dennis A. Dougherty
, California Institute of Technology
March 20, 2013
"Chemistry on the Brain: Understanding the Nicotine Receptor"
4:00 - 5:00 PM, Merkert 127
March 21, 2013
"The Cation-
Interaction: A New View of Benzene, Phe, Tyr, and Trp"
4:00 - 5:00 PM, Merkert 127
March 22, 2013
"Chemical-Scale Studies of Neuroreceptors and Ion Channels: What Have We Learned?"
2:30 - 3:30 PM, Merkert 127
View the Poster for Professor Dougherty's University Lecture Series
April 2, 2013
Professor Daniel J. Weix
, University of Rochester
"No More Nucleophiles: Direct, Selective Cross Coupling of Electrophiles"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
April 4, 2013
Professor Irwin Oppenheim, MIT
"Entropy in Systems away from Equilibrium"
4:00 PM, Merkert 124
April 9, 2013
Dr. Grier Wallace
, Abbvie Bioresearch Center, Worcester, Mass.
"Agonists of S1P1 for Immunology: A Medicinal Chemistry Perspective on Asymmetric Synthesis"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
April 11, 2013
Professor Dr. Andreas Hirsch
, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany
"Chemical Functionalization of Synthetic Carbon Allotropes"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
April 16, 2013 - CANCELLED
Professor Erin Carlson
, University of Indiana
"Chemical Probes to Explore and Inhibit Bacterial Pathogenesis"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
April 18, 2013
Professor Thomas Keyes
, Boston University
"Statistical temperature molecular dynamics (STMD) and generalized replica exchange (gREM) algorithms for enhanced sampling of biomolecules and first order phase transitions"
4:00 PM, Merkert 129
April 30, 2013
Professor Eric Ferreira
, Colorado State University
"Accessing and Harnessing Metalated Intermediates Toward Synthetic Utility"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
July 12, 2013
Professor Yoshito Tobe
, Osaka University, Japan
"Indenofluorenes: Stabilized Quinodimethanes with Singlet Biradical Characters"
4:00 PM, Merkert 130
Boston College Chemistry Department
Merkert Chemistry Center, 2609 Beacon Street, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467-3860


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REPA Hearing - Southern Indiana
Thursday, January 16, 2014 - 9:30am
Thursday, January 16, 2014 - 9:30am
Rules for Education Preparation and Accountability, REPA Public Hearing - 9:30AM (Central Standard Time)
Meeting Room
McCullough Branch, Evansville Public Library System
5115 Washington Avenue
Evansville, IN 47715
Educator input is important to move Indiana in the direction of attracting and retaining the best and the brightest to our profession. Online public comment will be available, too. More information will be forthcoming.


text:
a Donation
anyone is interested in donating money or equipment to the station
to promote the education and appreciation of our natural resources,
please contact station manager Jim
Lamer, or station director Sean
Jenkins. We are currently trying to procure funds to build a new
teaching/laboratory facility , boats, sampling equipment, and materials
for the sustainability and growth of the station. Please donate and
become part of the strong Kibbe tradition of stewardship and excellence.


text:
Pounds: Rhetorical challengeWritten by Tom Pounds | President / Publisher | firstname.lastname@example.com
Toledo Free Press was recently approached by the organizers of the Northwest Ohio Conservative Coalition, which comprises the Children of Liberty, Perrysburg Patriots, Back to Basics and We By For. TFP has covered the group since its inception, with collaborations and contributions from Scott and Anna Allegrini, Thomas Berry, Robert Densic and others.
Anna recently proposed a pre-election "point/counterpoint" feature that would allow the conservative group and a liberal writer to explore election-year topics.
"In the tradition of Toledo Free Press being balanced, what if you offered a question or policy position for each week," wrote Anna Allegrini. "The answer then would be given by two writers in their own philosophy and principle, thereby offering points for a voter to ponder before going to the polls in November. This would provide a stark contrast … and a personal one that moves beyond the political rhetoric and sound bites of the politicians and offers a local perspective from citizenry on both sides."
Anna's proposal led to a spirited email discussion about the definitions of conservatism, the role of local media and how such a series could educate voters.
As Densic offered, "This is the heart of the Tea Party movement. We have those who apply their talent and passion toward changing the bodies holding elected office, and we have those who apply their talent and passion to changing the hearts and minds of their fellow citizens. As it is obvious Scott, Anna and I are in the 'change the hearts and minds' long-term camp, we welcome the debate. We will be silent no more. We will rise up and talk about those founding principles of our nation. Why we have a Constitution. Why we should learn from our history and the history of nations throughout time. Why we need to relearn and return back to the basic principles that made our nation great."
There was really no question as to whom TFP would turn to take up the liberal side of the debate. Longtime TFP columnist Don Burnard has been silent for a while, but he has agreed to return to the debate and offer a contrasting viewpoint to the election's most pressing issues. Readers should expect his no-holds-barred writing to more than rise to the challenge.
Toledo Free Press has always kept its opinion pages open to all points of view, and this new feature will provide intelligent, thought-provoking and civil commentary. Watch for its debut.
Thomas F. Pounds is president and publisher of Toledo Free Press and Toledo Free Press Star. Contact him at email@example.com.
Tags: Back to Basics, Children of Liberty, Don Burnard, Northwest Ohio Conservative Coalition, Perrysburg Patriots, Robert Densic, Scott and Anna Allegrini, Thomas Berry, Toledo Free Press, Tom Pounds, We By For


text:
Jump start your creativity with free projects, from crafts and gifts to fashion
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Each month, we introduce a specialty presser foot along with a corresponding project
Step-by-step guides.
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Expand the work area of your new Quattro™ NV6000D with an easy to attach, extra wide extension table that is perfect for large embroidery, quilting and sewing projects. This table also offers an on-board ruler for those last minute measurements, a storage area for your knee lifter and four adjustable table legs. The Free-Motion Grip gives you added control and visibility for your next project.
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Kim Kardashian is the proud owner of a fluffy, white Persian kitten courtesy of boyfriend Kanye West. And the reality TV star isn't shy about showing off her new addition — she just can't stop tweeting photos of the cute kitty.
Celebrities and Entertainment News
Celebrity news, rumors and gossip


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WILKES-BARRE — A domestic dispute turned deadly in Luzerne County. One woman is dead and her husband is in the hospital.
Police in Wilkes-Barre are still piecing together the details of the murder and attempted suicide. It's the ninth deadly shooting so far this year in the city.
Prosecutors say this was a domestic dispute that ended with gunfire.
Court documents show that Jane Aiello filed for divorce from her husband Vito just two weeks ago.
Luzerne County's district attorney believes Vito shot his wife Thursday night and then tried to take his own life. Instead, the businessman is in a hospital and prosecutors are preparing criminal charges.
In the dark, at the dead end of Andover Street neighbors say they heard gunshots inside a home owned by a family many people knew.
Wilkes-Barre police say officers were called for a domestic dispute.
Investigators say Jane Aiello died after being shot. Her husband Vito was rushed to the hospital with a gunshot wound to the head.
Neighbors say the couple's older son was away at college in central Pennsylvania. Their younger, teenage son was inside the home.
"You know that there is a child that's involved, a child that is part of the family that may have seen or witnessed something. You're always concerned about that child and the welfare of that child," said Luzerne County D.A. Stefanie Salavantis.
Salavantis says detectives believe this is a case of murder and attempted suicide.
Vito Aiello is in the hospital with serious injuries but prosecutors say he can still talk and will soon be charged.
Workers at Schiel's Family Market in South Wilkes-Barre tell us they are heartbroken. Employees say Jane and Vito were recently at the grocery store. Some workers say they were considered to be part of the family.
Grocery store manager Tom Lovecchio says Vito Aiello owns Andover Cleaning Company in Wilkes-Barre.
"He did our floors for the last eight years, ten years, and did an excellent job, hard worker," Lovecchio said.
Court documents show that Jane Aiello filed for divorce two weeks ago, asking a judge for custody of their younger son and for child support.
Some people say they didn't know the family was having problems.
"She was shopping in here last night but I didn't get a chance to say hi to her or anything, I was busy."
The coroner says an autopsy on Jane Aiello is expected Saturday morning.
The D.A. tells us Vito Aiello has serious injuries but prosecutors plan to file charges against him soon.


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You had to see it to believe it.
The Baltimore Ravens won their second Super Bowl in a thriller, 34–31 over the slightly favored San Francisco 49ers in a game that had everything—including a 34-minute stoppage due to partial power outage in the third quarter.
The Ravens had taken a commanding 28–6 lead early in the third quarter before half of the Superdome's lights went out. When the lights came back on, it was all San Francisco as they stormed back to within two points early in the fourth quarter.
But MVP, and for the record—elite quarterback—Joe Flacco, settled things down, chewed up plenty of clock with some long drives, and Baltimore hung on for the win.
In this postseason, Flacco threw for 11 touchdowns (including 3 in the Super Bowl) with no interceptions. His 11 TD passes tied the record held by Joe Montana (1989) and Kurt Warner (2008) for most by any player in a single postseason.
The game was a game of ups and downs, changes in momentum, and brilliant plays—mostly from the Ravens. The 49ers were guilty of making more mistakes—turnovers and costly penalties.
Early Lead
The Ravens capitalized on their first possession after starting at their own 49-yard line. Facing a 3rd-and-9, the 49ers were penalized for being offside, giving Flacco another shot at converting on third down. Flacco found Anquan Boldin for a 13-yard touchdown pass down the middle and the Ravens would never relinquish the lead—although it did get close.
San Francisco's problems began with a slightly tentative Colin Kaepernick who took a while to settle in. This is of course understandable given that it was only his 10th game as an NFL quarterback. The 49ers missed opportunities to put touchdowns on the board from red zone presences, until the third quarter.
The Ravens looked confident on offense and their defense came up big in creating a turnover from San Francisco running back LaMichael James early in the second quarter.
Flacco then got tight end Ed Dixon involved with two key catches. The drive ended with Flacco finding another tight end, Dennis Pitta, for a 1-yard TD catch.
On the next 49ers' possession, Kaepernick uncharacteristically overthrew Randy Moss and his wobbling pass was picked off by Ravens veteran safety Ed Reed.
On their ensuing possession, with the Ravens facing fourth down and the field goal unit on to kick a 32-yarder, head coach John Harbaugh opted to fake the field goal and run for the first down. Kicker Justin Tucker missed it by one yard, but that was an option the Baltimore coach was prepared to live with as he had confidence in his defense with the 49ers pinned inside their 10-yard line.
On Baltimore's next possession, Flacco connected with Jacoby Jones for one of his two spectacular touchdowns on the day. On 3rd-and-10 from their own 44-yard line, Flacco threw a deep ball, which Jones adjusted to while the San Francisco secondary was completely out to lunch. Jones stunned the 49ers with his 56-yard catch-and-run score giving the Ravens a 21–6 lead at halftime.
Lights Out
To start the second half, Jones returned the opening kickoff 108 yards for the score, tying the NFL record for longest return touchdown. All of a sudden the 49ers were down 28–6.
But then things changed when half the lights in the Louisiana Superdome went out. No explanation was provided during the game by the NFL for the interruption in power, but when all was said and done, 34 minutes had elapsed between San Francisco's second and third down plays.
When the Ravens finally got back on offense, it had been 84 minutes of actual time since they had last run a play. The rust showed as their next two series on offense ended meekly with Sam Koch punting.
Meanwhile, Kaepernick had come to life and drove the 49ers down the field mixing in 20 yards of his own rushing with 58 yards of passing to three different receivers. The drive culminated in a 31-yard catch-and-run TD for Michael Crabtree.
The Niners tacked on another TD just over two minutes later when running back Frank Gore scampered six yards.
The momentum continued to build for the Niners when the normally sure-handed Ray Rice fumbled in the flat after making a reception and Tarell Brown recovered.David Akers kicked a 34-yard field goal bringing San Francisco to within five of the Ravens 28–23.
Ravens Back on Track
As the third quarter came to a close, the Ravens began to reestablish themselves on offense and they stemmed the San Francisco tide with a Tucker field goal. Nevertheless, the 49ers were still just a TD with a two-point conversion away from tying the game.
But the closest San Francisco would get was two points. On their next possession, Kaepernick showed what makes him so special. He found Randy Moss with a beautifully thrown ball for 32 yards. Then a hand-off to Gore led to a 21-yard gain.
Kaepernick capped it off with a 15-yard TD run down the left sideline. The TD run was the longest by a quarterback in Super Bowl history. The two-point conversion failed.
When the Ravens got the ball back, they embarked on their second consecutive drive chewing up over five minutes of clock, lasting for 10 or more plays. The Ravens went 59 yards before Tucker kicked his second field goal of the game.
With the Ravens now leading 34–29 and just over four minutes left for the 49ers, anything was still possible.
From their own 20-yard line, Kaepernick drove the Niners 75 yards, but the drive stalled on the Baltimore 5-yard line. Three straight plays, Kaepernick was unable to find his receiver.
On 4th-and-Goal from the 5-yard line, Kaepernick looked for Crabtree in a hurry due to the pressure he was under. When the ball sailed incomplete, San Francisco coach Jim Harbaugh was adamant that Ravens defender Jimmy Smith held Crabtree, but no flag was thrown.
In the end, the Ravens yielded a safety to take more time off the clock and win their second Super Bowl.
Super Bowl XLVII was a high-scoring thriller that defied the predictions of most pundits of a low scoring game. In fact, it was only the second championship game in NFL history in which each team scored 30 or more points.
Remarkably, San Francisco lost its first Super Bowl in six attempts.
Follow Rahul on Twitter @RV_ETSports
The Epoch Times publishes in 35 countries and in 21 languages. Subscribe to our e-newsletter.


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Best Dessert Recipes
magnolia bakery's banana pudding!!
magnolia bakery's banana pudding!!
the chocolate covered caramelized matzo was the star of the otherwise bland Passover desserts
La Mar is amazing peruvian food in the ferry building in San Fran. AMAZING. Also,
Tzimmes is a carrot raisen dish. A nice alternative to a salad that is pretty classic and bright. http://allrecipes.com//Recipe/orange-juice-tzimmes/Detail.aspx
Make roasted asparagus, toss with garlic, olive oil, and lemon juice, roast for 5 min. super simple.
and this: http://www.davidlebovitz.com/2008/01/chocolatecovere/
juliet romeo i'd like the goat cheese souffles recipe! i LOVE goat cheese
@teachertalk haha yes now I need to channel my baking/cooking energy elsewhere!
Such amazing suggestions!!!
@Mizbee, I ordered the book you mentioned, can't wait to read it. I want to be respected and known for my work-product, opposed to my baked goods. I'll save the baking for a holiday. I figure, the more "girlish" I act, the more menial tasks they will throw at me (and I obviously want to avoid that). It's a small office with 4 partners/associates so I am trying to hold my own and hope to work here after law school.
@suburbanfoodie - yes, it is pretty sad. but at least we recognize it instead of perpetuating the stereotype?
MMiNYC thats a good point. no, i would probably think an exec woman who was baking should stop wasting her time baking and be working lol. its a law firm and i've only been working there for 3 months. my job is more like a law clerk than intern. they went nuts when someone sent cookies so i figured I'd share the wealth. but maybe saving it for holidays is a better option. thanks for the feedback!
so keep blogging!
I love law school, but have always loved food. It keeps me sane during crazy exam schedules and I am always cooking/baking for friends. A lot of renowned food critics have experience in the white house or law (i.e., Jeffrey Steingarten) so hopefully i can make food a career later on.
I know there's posts for what to make for Passover seder. Except now I just need ideas for Passover nights. I'm not cooking any more brisket, but im HUNGRY! lol. What have you kosher SE'ers been eating?
I'm sure a lot of people are wondering how to spice up their Passover dinner, and I am one of them. I've got the matzo ball soup and chocolate caramel matzo down, but am looking for other recipes!
I am currently an intern at an office of all men and am usually excluded because I'm the only girl. We always talk about food and restaurants, everyone seems to be a foodie. I'd like to bake something to bring in for them to snack on. I know they would appreciate it and definately eat it, but I don't want to be thought of the "girl intern that bakes" and be taken less seriously. Dumb, I know. I was thinking of making homemade oreos or lemon bars (my specialty). Any other suggestions, or would you recommend keeping office and baking separate.
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text: I've got into the bad habit of rotating my "swing" arm, the wrist not bridging the pool cue, if I concentrate enough and on every shot I take I end up not doing it but in the instances that i come to the table for simple shots I roll my wrist and mess the shot up through deflection...which is HARD to do considering I use a Predator Z shaft. What would you guys say to aleviate this problem, have any of you had this happen? I don't even know why I started rolling the shaft in my closed bridge, but it seems that lately if I don't concentrate on NOT doing it, I end up doing it. Almost like an addiction.


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Group Name:
Team Boston
Boston, MA 02114
Team for members in the greater Boston area.
Last posted:
Monday, May 24, 2010, 11:20 PM
Other Info:
Members profiles:
30-something female near Boston. Starting January 2008, I will work four days per week in Boston (at a non-profit) and the rest of the days finishing a grad program. (I need to finish it in 2008!) I rely on gym classes (step aerobics and muscle conditioning) to stay motivated to work out regularly. I'm in a wonderful relationship. I married my partner of 4.5 years in May of 2007. We have 3 cats. We tend to go to Indian restaurants often, where I tend to overeat!!
I'm 28, female, working. Fairly active lifestyle, but I love to eat, and I love novel and ethnic foods. Mantra (shamelessly stolen & adapted from WW): nothing tastes as good as thin(ner) feels.
I'm (still) 51, have two lovely teenage daughters, a goldendoodle, an interesting job working from home writing grants for non-profits. Life is good. I need to take care of my health and make that a priority after a year or two of slacking off. I'd be up for some female exercise partners in the area, if anyone is around northern MA or southern NH and would like to walk or perhaps go to a gym.
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Dante Williams:
July 16, 2012 at 1:29 am
Maybe I've been watching too many crime shows on Netflix, but that very first line was kinda disturbing. lol
Damn You Autocorrect!:
July 16, 2012 at 11:51 pm
You can reverse that by hearing the lines in Batman's voice. Then it's kinda awesome/hilarious.
Austin Hicks:
July 17, 2012 at 4:43 pm
I like the fact that you're using Go SMS. Good on you.
Mandy C Koehler:
July 16, 2012 at 1:45 am
Karla Manus Kuepker:
July 19, 2012 at 7:06 pm
okay, THAT was good. it may even replace the original...
Katy Nisbett:
July 17, 2012 at 4:24 am
Braden Shaw
Emily Lola:
July 16, 2012 at 2:17 am
That's fricken awesome!
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July 17, 2012 at 8:37 am
wow, super lol.
Eve Irken:
July 17, 2012 at 11:00 am
Holy fuck.
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July 16, 2012 at 2:11 am
Jaime Morton:
July 16, 2012 at 2:32 am
Jack Harper:
July 16, 2012 at 1:56 am
Oh my god.. hahaha.
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Keith A. Rupert, 93
Dec. 31, 1917 – Nov. 11, 2011
Keith Arispa Rupert, age 93, of Columbia City, passed away at 3:47 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, 2011 at Miller's Merry Manor, Columbia City.
Born on Dec. 31, 1917 in Huntington County, he was the son of Daniel D. and Mary E. (Weigold) Rupert.
He was a lifelong resident of Whitley County, living over 50 years on Hanna Street and attended Columbia City High School.
On August 2, 1948 he married Chloris L. Rivet in Warsaw.
Mantie L. Ernst, 82
June 12, 1929 – Nov. 11, 2011
Mantie Louise Ernst, age 82, of Columbia City, passed away at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 11, 2011 at her home.
Born June 12, 1929 in Eolia, Ky., she was the daughter of J. Ballard and Hila (Branson) Collier.
She grew in Eolia and came to Columbia City in 1962. On Nov. 24, 1967 she married Howard A. Ernst in Columbia City.
She worked at Essex from 1976-79 and 1989-90, Addimeyers for three years and also was a homemaker.
She was a member of Cornerstone Fellowship Church for the past 20 years.
Cordelia Browning, 88
Feb. 7, 1923 – Nov. 12, 2011
Cordelia May Browning, age 88, of Pierceton, passed away at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, 2011, at Miller's Merry Manor, Columbia City.
Born Feb. 7, 1923, in Chicago, Ill., she was the daughter of Drue Dresher and Forest Ethel (Denlinger) Funderburg.
She spent her childhood in Illinois, where she graduated from Elgin High School. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in education from Ball State University.
Fred L. Nix, 60
Aug. 25, 1951 – Nov. 13, 2011
Fred L. Nix, age 60, of Columbia City, passed away at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13, 2011 at Visiting Nurse and Hospice Home, Fort Wayne.
Born Aug. 25, 1951 in Quebec City, Canada, he was the son of Alfred J. and Marion E. (Trumbower) Nix.
He grew up in Columbia Township and in 1993 moved to his current residence.
He graduated from Columbia City Joint High School with the Class of 1969 and worked at Weatherhead/Dana, Columbia City with 28 years of service. He was a member of St. Catherines Catholic Church and was an avid nature and dog lover.
Benjamin I. Harter, 92
Dec. 16, 1918 – Nov. 12, 2011
Benjamin I. Harter, 92, a former resident of Churubusco and more recently of Fort Wayne, passed away at 6:45 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, 2011, at Kindred Transitional Care in Fort Wayne. Although he had been a patient there for the past two months, his death was unexpected. Mr. Harter was born Dec. 16, 1918 in Smith Township near Collins, a son of Arlando and Olive (Sours) Harter, and spent his formative years there. He was educated at the former Collins School, and graduated from Churubusco High School in 1937.
Four Whitko soccer players competed in the Indiana Elite All-Star games Saturday and Sunday at Hamilton Heights. From left, Micaela Sylvester, Cassie Jones, Lynsi Hicks and Jordan Sims.
CHURUBUSCO — Following an emotional loss to Columbia City Friday night, Whitko's girls basketball team responded with a win against the county's other Lady Eagles, Churubusco.
"It's tough to play two county rivals back-to-back like that," Whitko Head Coach Brandon Bradley said. "There's always a fear of a let down after last (Friday) night's loss."
The Lady Wildcats traveled to 'Busco Saturday and won 56-37.
Olinske had 17 points — and Bradley is happy with her progress.
SOUTH WHITLEY — The Whitko Lady Wildcat girls basketball team has now lost 11 of its last 13 games to Columbia City.
The visiting Lady Eagles trailed for most of the game, however persevered down the stretch to come away with the win, 44-37.
Emily Whiteleather posted double digits in both points and rebounds for Columbia City.
The Lady Eagles host Snider Tuesday and Whitko heads to Churubusco Saturday (Nov. 12).
Columbia City's JV team won 32-11.
COLUMBIA CITY — The 2012-2013 school calendar was proposed this week at a very brief work session for the Whitley County Consolidated School Board of Trustees.
Pending approval of the schedule at the board's next meeting, the first day of school will be Aug. 21, 2012 and the school year will end on June 5, 2012 – barring the need for any makeup days due to weather.
In other WCCS business:
INDIANAPOLIS — Twenty-six point two miles.
From downtown Columbia City to downtown Fort Wayne is less than a marathon; 21.7 miles.
The distance from Churubusco to South Whitley on Ind. 205 is 21.1 miles.
Whitko senior cross country runner, Dylan Cozad, ran 26.2 miles in less than three hours.
Cozad participated in the Indianapolis Monumental Marathon Nov. 5, winning the 19 and under age division as a 17-year-old.
The runner finished with a 2:42:48 time which calculates to a 6:12 per mile pace.
Overall, Cozad was 26th out of 2611 runners.


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Cargraphic tunes Cayenne Diesel to 290hp
Boasts 630Nm of torque
Cargraphic has unveiled a new range of styling and performance accessories for the Porsche Cayenne Diesel.
Under the hood, Cargraphic adds a revised ECU module which boosts the 3.0-liter V6 turbo diesel's output from 240hp (176kW) and 550Nm of torque to 290hp (213kW) and 630Nm of torque. Although Cargraphic did not provide any performance data, they did state the Cayenne's top speed is increased to 221 km/h (137 mph).
The company also offers an extensive body kit which includes a new front valance, a rear diffuser, side skirts, and wheel arch extensions. If that doesn't float your boat, perhaps Cargraphic's modified electronic suspension module will do the trick. It has been specially designed to give the Cayenne a low stance which helps to improve aerodynamics and reduce drag.
Cargraphic offers a 290PS Cayenne Diesel with muscular looks.
Burning Rubber and Oil!
With its interpretation of the Cayenne Diesel, Cargraphic proves the emotional sparks can still fly high, even when the engine doesn't use spark plugs. The tuner from the Pfalz takes the finest cars and raises its pulse, and that of the driver. After the "electronic" stimulation provided by Cargraphic' s Cardiologists, the V6 Turbo diesel pumps out 290PS (213kW) instead of 240PS (176kW).
With more power than 100,000 human hearts pulsating under the hood, the Cayenne could theoretically move a weight of 21.75 tons upwards. But the fortunes of a Cargraphic driver lie on the street. "Here it's the torque, even more than the outright power, that is really impressive," explains Cargraphic CEO Thomas Schnarr. 630Nm peak torque (compared to 550Nm in the standard model) means the Cayenne kicks down like an Olympic sprinter firing from the starting blocks.
The increased efficiency of the motor shows is clear from the constant grin of the driver, as well as on the speedo. The needle only stops at 221km/h, but with the electronic suspension module it could even be a touch faster, thanks to improved aerodynamics and reduced drag. To back up the performance, the optional Cargraphic body kit gives the Cayenne an even more muscular look, without losing the elegant tone. The Sport Design front lower valance is available with two fog and high beam lights and brake cooling channels. Then there's the rear diffuser, wheel arch extensions and side skirts, all produced in high-quality GFK, that complement the German-built light alloy wheels ranging from 20 to 22" in size. That's how easy it is to pour more power into a diesel engine and fuel the flames of automotive passion.


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Kenneth Turan is the film critic for the Los Angeles Times and NPR's Morning Edition, as well as the director of the Los Angeles Times Book Prizes. He has been a staff writer for the Washington Post and TV Guide, and served as the Times' book review editor.
A graduate of Swarthmore College and Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, he is the co-author of Call Me Anna: The Autobiography of Patty Duke. He teaches film reviewing and non-fiction writing at USC and is on the board of directors of the National Yiddish Book Center. His most recent books are the University of California Press' Sundance to Sarajevo: Film Festivals and the World They Made and Never Coming To A Theater Near You, published by Public Affairs Press.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by pfogg
"I've never been able to find whoopie pies this good! My grandmother always made them -- the secret is in the filling. I give them out at Christmas time, everyone looks forward to them. The recipe makes extra filling -- doubles as a great cake frosting!"
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2/3 cup
vegetable shortening
2 cups
white sugar
2 teaspoons
vanilla extract
4 cups
all-purpose flour
1 cup
unsweetened cocoa powder
2 teaspoons
baking soda
2 cups
3 cups
9 tablespoons
all-purpose flour
1 1/2 cups
vegetable shortening
1 1/2 cups
2 1/4 cups
white sugar
1 tablespoon
vanilla extract
I had a similar recipe years ago that i got from an old Pennsylvania Dutch cookbook but had lost it, much to my disappointment. I never liked the whoopie pies with the marshmallow cream filling because it was always way too sweet, so i'm really happy to find this recipe. Thanks!
The cakes came out great, but no one really liked the filling. The texture was perfect, but it was missing flavor. Followed recipe exactly. Might try this, but with different filling recipe.
12 Ratings
Cakes were great!! Didn't care for the filling much. If you do decide to make this filling, I would suggest dividing it in half. Makes way too much, even with being generous.
I'd add some marshmallow fluff to the filling!
The cakes were good, but the icing recipe was off. I agree with other reviewers that there was an excess of bland flavored icing. I tweaked it and the result was delicious...essentially I would follow the recipe but change the icing proportions as follows:
1 cup milk
3 tablespoons of all-purpose flour
3/4 cups vegetable shortening
3/4 cups butter
2 cups white sugar
1 Tablespoon of vanilla (or almond) extract
These are delicious, the only drawback for me was the richness of the filling. I really piled it on the cakes, and it was just too much. I will definately put less filling next time. I also used a tip from another whoopie recipe and wrapped each one in plastic wrap, then refrigerated them. They are good straight from the fridge.
Filling was a total flop, but the cakes were really good. The filling was one of the most disappointing (and time consuming) of my baking endeavors. Will use my grandmothers recipe next time for the filling, but might stick with this recipe for the cakes. I definitely learned from this recipe though!
They were pretty good different from what I had expected but good though in a different way! Very chocolately!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Nana Bessie's Whoopie Pies
Serving Size: 1/24 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 24
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 531
Calories from Fat: 289
With our 2,700+ chicken breast recipes, you'll never serve the same old chicken again.
The firm, juicy texture of zucchini make them a perfect side to toss on the grill.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
The secret is in the fluffy, creamy filling.
Pumpkin cookies sandwiched with creamy and sweet filling.
This holiday take on the traditional treat will make you say "whoopie!"


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|Title: Encyclopedia Texanica
|Authors: Dingus,Anne
|Source: Texas Monthly, 2006, 34 :9 ,pg 50-
|Subjects: Omohundro John Burwell Jr."Texas Jack" Cody William F."Buffalo Bill"
|Additional Information: ID: 3221; Who was Texas Jack?; RP: NOT IN FILE
|Ref ID: 46532
|Title: Lone Star nicknames added flair to those who drawled, 'Jes' call me Tex'
|Authors: Fowler,Gene
|Source: Texas Highways, 1994, 41 :9 ,pg 56- 63
|Subjects: Ritter Woodward Maurice "Tex" Guinan Mary Louise Cecilia "Texas" Omohundro John B.Jr."Texas Jack" Reed Nathaniel "Texas Jack" Bigelow Charley "Texas" Van Austin John "Tex" Sullivan Jack "Tex" Rickard George Lewis "Tex" O'Reilly Edward S."Tex" Thornton Aug
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Restoring the Doodlebug
An Iowa railroad enthusiast hopes to repair the commuter train to the point where it is gliding out of the Belen's Doodlebug Park on Second Street and Castillo Avenue along tracks through Valencia County.
Meanwhile, a Belen man hopes to turn the Santa Fe M-190, also known as the Doodlebug, into an educational classroom where local students can learn about the importance of railroads to the country's history.
Before Gene Green, of Belen, and Roger Ward, of Marshalltown, Iowa, could begin spearheading these goals, the two secured and cleaned the historic train and took a full inventory of the supplies and materials needed to get the locomotive up and running.
While the Doodlebug was in California, some parts were stolen from the engine, generator and radiator, said Green, president of The Belen Railway Historical Society that maintains and restores "the old heifer."
Although finding replacement parts isn't impossible, the two need to know what to search for from other trains that are being retired. The majority of Doodlebugs are no longer in existence, with many cut up after they were used from about 1925 to 1959, Green said.
The Doodlebug contains a V-12 diesel engine designed for submarines, Green said. These engines were narrowed down and placed into locomotives after World War II when the U.S. Postal Service required locomotives transporting mail to use diesel instead of gasoline engines.
"It's the only one this powerful and in two parts, so it's unique but you don't see them at all … There's not that many left in many small communities," Green said.
The pair also replaced rusted locks, repaired a giant hole in the floor and sealed the connection between the two cars.
The two asked local businesses for materials and supplies needed to repair the Doodlebug, and received a positive response, Green said.
They received bolts and nuts from Tabet Lumber and Concrete, a steel plate from Neds Pipe and Steel and services from Jerry Gabaldon, Belen High School welding teacher, and Bryan Martinez, Belen High School woodworking teacher.
Ward, mechanical in charge at Union Pacific Railroad, learned about the Doodlebug in April 2011 while visiting Green.
"I got really, really interested in it," he said.
As soon as Ward laid eyes on the locomotive, Green joked that Ward's tongue rolled out of his mouth right into the dirt.
Ward, who grew up around railroads since his father was a railroad engineer in Iowa, has bounced around working for a number of railroads, including Chicago and North Western Transportation Company, Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Railway Company, Iowa Northern Railway Company and Cedar Rapids in Iowa City Railway.
Upon Ward's retirement next year in September, he plans on spending two to three months at a time, during the winter, restoring the locomotive to once again run on tracks.
"I'd dearly just love to hear it running," Green said as he spoke about found memories from hearing similar trains while growing up.
Instead of getting the old locomotive up and running, Green would like to focus on turning the baggage claim car into a classroom, where students could learn about the train and the importance of railroads.
Green aided in the restoration of a steam locomotive in Mason City, Iowa, which they used for educating school children. He wants young people to understand the importance of railroads to this country, he said.
"I want young people to understand that the western part of the United States and the West, which starts in Ohio, but the western part of the U.S., was built by railroads," Green said.
The commuter train was restored to its original colors earlier this year. The production crew from "The Last Stand," a modern-day western starring former California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger that finished filming in Belen in December, funded xeriscaping of part of the Doodlebug Park and restorations.
The pair is also searching for pictures of the Doodlebug to display inside the rail car.
-- Email the author at email@example.com.


text:
Release: 09/28/2013
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -- The University of New Mexico dropped a 3-2 decision to No. 19 Colorado State on Saturday afternoon in front of a crowd of 1,623 in the Johnson Center.
New Mexico drops to 11-2 over all and 2-1 in Mountain West play while nationally-ranked Colorado State remains undefeated with a 12-0 mark overall and 3-0 record in league play.
It was the first time Colorado State had been taken to a fifth set this season. It was the third time this season and the second time this week the Lobos went to a fifth set.
The Lobos play a pair of Moutnain West matches on the road next week, starting at Utah State on Thursday, Oct. 3 before traveling to Boise State on Saturday, Oct. 5.
New Mexico went down 0-2 in the marathon match as the Rams took the first two sets, 27-25 and 25-18. UNM trailed by as many as five in the third set before charging back and taking the set, 27-25, and handling the Rams, 25-16, in the fourth.
New Mexico carried momentum into the deciding set and led 11-8, but the Rams charged back and took the set, 15-13, and match, 3-2.
It was the first time UNM dropped the opening set of a match this season.
"We put a lot of pressure on ourselves by not winning that first set," head coach Jeff Nelson said. "Even though Colorado State is a great team, we beat ourselves today. We should have won game one, and then in game five, we led the whole way. It's really disappointing," Nelson said.
The Lobos came close to putting away the match by opening strong in the fifth set, but again a few untimely errors deflated the home team's momentum.
"I felt like we were in control up to 11-8 in the fifth set, but then we had two reception errors at key times and we started playing tight," Nelson said. "We had opportunities to take some big swings and instead, we swung safe."
The loss halts the Lobos' win streak at 10 and puts a mark on UNM's home record in 2013. It's also the first loss for New Mexico since a 2-3 decision at Arkansas on Aug. 30.
The Lobos led in nearly every statistical category finishing with a .236 (62k-24e-161ta) hitting percentage to .220 (68k-29e-177ta) by the Rams, recording 66 digs to 61 and 15.0 blocks to 11.0.
CSU, however, had six ace serves compared to four by New Mexico.
"We've got to be a little tougher. I realize we're young and we've got to mature and grow, but we need to be better and more consistent to win a match like this," Nelson said.
Three Lobos had three student-athletes record double-doubles: sophomore Hannah Johnson finished with a career-high 52 assists and 13 digs. redshirt junior Chantale Riddle tallied 18 kills and 11 digs and freshman Julia Warren recorded career-high 15 kills and 13 digs.
Senior middle blocker Lexi Ross had 10 kills, three digs and four blocks.
Senior libero Miquella Lovato finished with 21 digs.
"Miquella gives us a great match every time," Nelson said. "We talk about kids consistently playing at a high level and not riding the highs and lows and that's her. She's playing at a high level every match and every game for us. She kept us in some points with some crazy good digs."
While the Lobos almost took a win from a top-25 team, Nelson isn't satisfied with almost and expects his team to learn from the sting of this loss.
"There's no moral victory in this at all," Nelson said. "I think Colorado State is a great team. I think we're a great team. The things I've seen out of this Lobo team are exceptional. Thursday night's match is the best match this program has played in the seven years I've been here.
"I've got to figure out as a coach how to toughen these players up because I don't want to lose another one like that."


text:
Data networks in England can't handle the explosion of social media and other traffic during the Olympic Games, according to Reuters.
Apple may be looking to buy a stake in Twitter, according to The Wall Street Journal.
The New York Times asks: Has a new tech bubble already popped?
Skittish investors, meanwhile, fear Facebook's costs are rising faster than its revenue, The Washington Post reports.
Google says it accidentally failed to delete all the personal WiFI information gathered by its Street View cars, according to The Telegraph.
The patent dispute between Apple and Samsung, which is going to trial on Monday, is a proxy war over operating systems, The Wall Street Journal reports.
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