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As if Holland Roden's cascade of red hair and perfectly pouty lips don't already set her apart, her cool style certainly does the trick! If you're not familiar with the actress, Roden's part of the talented (and genetically gifted) cast of MTV's Teen Wolf, and she's already gearing up to film the show's third season, which will air next year. As one of its breakout stars, Roden is one of Hollywood's hottest up-and-comers, but her style is decidedly more sophisticated than some of her more famous counterparts! The ingenue is all about classic femininity, but you get a taste of her playful sensibilities here and there via a brightly colored piece or statement accessory. Read on for Roden's outfit details and check out everything you need to bite this Teen Wolf star's style!On the Red Carpet
Our Girl of the Month favors a flattering high-waisted silhouette on the red carpet. At Tyler Shields' MOUTHFUL art exhibition in Los Angeles earlier this year (center), she contrasted her delicate Sretsis Kelly Klein Dress ($613, 718.422.7724) from the S/S 12 collection and Joseph Mimi Single Drop Earrings ($150) with Ryan Haber Collection's tough-girl Brandy Heels. Roden stuck to a similar formula at Entertainment Weekly's Comic-Con celebration in San Diego last July (bottom, left), tucking BCBGMAXAZRIA's Tyler Fitted Ruffle Top ($128) in White into Naven's Skinny Mini Skirt ($164) and wearing nude Christian Louboutin heels to elongate her legs! Roden's updo showcases her dangling BaubleBar Boho Drop Earrings ($34)--and that's not the only time she's demonstrated her on-point accessory game. At a Hollywood fete for Nylon's August issue that same month (top, left), she chose a crew-neck Pinky Otto top as an ideal backdrop for Dannijo's Pacey Necklace ($695). Finally, we had to include Roden's ensemble from an AllSaints Spitalfields party last fall in Los Angeles (bottom, right). Roden rocked a leather jacket, AllSaints Morceau Pants ($150), and lace-up boots. Though it's an edgy departure from her usual feminine style, it just goes to show Roden's willingness to experiment!
Get Her Look
J Brand 8688 Fallon ($253) in Vintage Evergreen
The denim masters at J Brand constructed these jeans with a cool twist: side buttons running down the hem, which add a military-inspired vibe to these skinnies.
BCBGMAXAZRIA Jett Hexagon Clutch ($168)
Roden's never at a party without a clutch in hand. This petite geometric carrier has an Art Deco feel to it and complements all your party dresses!
DV by Dolce Vita Long-Sleeved Val Dress ($132)
Our Roden roundup wouldn't be complete with her favorite silhouette in the mix. DV by Dolce Vita's eyelet dress is a must; just wear it with a strappy, edgy pair of shoes to get Roden's sweet-meets-sassy style.
Bobbi Brown Rich Lip Color ($24) in Old Hollywood
Our GOTM has a fresh-faced beauty look, but the one feature she likes to highlight is her lips! She'd appreciate Bobbi Brown's bold cherry red hue, which gives your pucker a subtly glossy finish.
H&M Earrings ($10)
These earrings are best worn with a pretty updo or your hair tucked behind your ears, the better to showcase their chic design!
Rag & Bone Ramblas Striped Fine-Knit Cotton Top ($175)
This classic Rag & Bone striped t-shirt is incredibly versatile. You can wear it with a pair of colored jeans for a casual look, or dress it up with a high-waisted skirt and heels.
Topshop Coral Layered Peplum Skirt ($68)
Topshop's layered skirt offers a subtle take on the peplum trend. Wear it with a silk blouse for both a ladylike effect and stunning silhouette!
Sexy and sophisticated, these suede cutout sandals come in a goes-with-everything neutral hue, so you can easily incorporate them into your wardrobe.--Tiffany Tse
Photos of Holland Roden, courtesy of Getty Images.


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Built for Skiers. The Atomic Skiwear Lookbook 14/15.
Perfect finish. First the Birkebeinerrennet, then the season's finals in Sweden's Vaalaadalen – ATOMIC athlete Anders Aukland won two races in a row on the new ATOMIC World Cup Classic Featherlight SDS and the ATOMIC Worldcup Classic Boot, which was a perfect final sprint leading to the victory of the Ski Classics ranking. The Norwegian won the Classics series, consisting of 7 races, by 2 points.
Before the season's finals last Saturday, ATOMIC athlete Anders Aukland was behind by 98 points and ranked second. "I didn't quite believe that it would still be possible to win the overall Ski Classics ranking. This makes me even happier now", Aukland cheered after the victory of the 53-km long race with a perfect finish – 0.25 seconds ahead Jörgen Brink from Sweden. The Norwegian gained 200 points in the Ski Classics ranking and headed off the Czech FIS Marathon Cup winner Stanislav Rezac, who crossed the finish line 40 seconds later as fourth (100 points). In the FIS Marathon series, consisting of 11 races, Anders Aukland had finished as second behind Rezac. Aukland: "Stanislav was extremely strong this season. It's a great achievement for me that I was able to beat him in the Ski Classics series. I'm already looking forward to our competitions and duels in the next season." Anders' brother Jörgen Aukland, winner of this season's Italian classic Marcialonga, completed the strong performance of the ATOMIC athletes as fourth in both the FIS Marathon and the Ski Classics ranking.

subset: commoncrawl


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Bell's beer event roundup: Holiday parties, beer dinners, Black Note and more
Below is a roundup of our events this week in Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Wisconsin and Florida.
Dec. 10
Beer 101 Tasting: Point Blank Brewing Co. in Corydon at 7 p.m. – Winter seasonals
Dec. 11
Ring in the Bell's: Rocky's in Jeffersonville at 5 p.m. - 12 Bell's on tap including Bourbon Barrel Aged Batch 9,000, The Oracle and Golden Rye
Dec. 12
3rd Annual 12 Bell's Of December: Chatham Tap in Indianapolis at 6 p.m. - 12 beers on tap including Bourbon Barrel Aged Batch 9,000 and This one goes to 11
Dec. 13
12 Bell's of Christmas: Chubby Trout in Elkhart at 4 p.m. - Best Brown Ale, Christmas Ale, Midwestern Pale Ale, Sparkling Ale, Two Hearted Ale, Winter White Ale, This one goes to 11 Ale, Kal-Haven Ale, Harry Magill's Spiced Stout, Bourbon Barrel Aged Batch 9,000, Debs' Red and Golden Rye
12 Bell's of Christmas: Bar Louie in Evansville at 5 p.m. – Amber, Bourbon Barrel Aged Batch 9,000, Best Brown, Christmas Ale, Debs' Red, Double Cream Stout, Golden Rye, Midwestern Pale Ale, Porter, Sparkling Ale, Two Hearted and Winter White
Dec. 15
Celebrate the Dark Side: Bone Dry in Highland at 4 p.m. - Best Brown, 2011 Cherry Stout, Expedition Stout, Porter, Rye Stout, Special Double Cream Stout, Two Hearted Ale, Oatmeal Stout and Bourbon Barrel Aged Batch 9,000
Dec. 11
Bell's Night: Fatpour in Chicago at 6 p.m. - Oatmeal Stout, Two Hearted, Winter White and more.
Dec. 12
Bell's Night: The Long Room in Chicago at 5 p.m. - This one goes to 11, Hell Hath No Fury, Special Double Cream Stout, Bourbon Barrel Aged Batch 9,000 and Two Hearted
Dec. 11
Bell's Beer Dinner: Moonshine Lounge in Brainerd at 6:30 p.m. – four course beer dinner featuring Le Contrebassiste, Hopsoulution, Rye Stout, and Smoked Vienna Lager. Seating is limited and reservations are required.
Dec. 12
Jingle Your Bell's: New Bohemia in Minneapolis at 5 p.m. - Black Note, Bourbon Barrel-Aged Cherry Stout, Bourbon Barrel-Aged Batch 9,000, Harry McGill's Spiced Stout, The Oracle DIPA, and of course, Sparkling Ale
Dec. 12
12 Bell's of Christmas, Ugly Sweater Party: Jet's Pizza in Chelsea at 6 p.m. - Best Brown Ale, Christmas Ale, Hell Hath No Fury … Ale, Hopsoulution, Midwestern Pale Ale, Sparkling Ale, Winter White Ale and This one goes to 11 Ale
Dec. 13
Holiday Party: Uptown Grille in Commerce Township at 6 p.m. - Amber Ale, Best Brown, Christmas Ale, Hell Hath No Fury … Ale, Midwestern Pale Ale, Special Double Cream Stout, Two Hearted Ale, Winter White, Bourbon Barrel Aged Cherry Stout, Golden Rye, Sweet Potato Stout and Roundhouse IRA
Men's Night - Tap Explosion: U & I Lounge in Traverse City from 6-8 p.m. - Winter White, Best Brown, Two Hearted, Christmas Ale, This one goes to 11, Special Double Cream Stout, Hell Hath No Fury and Sparkling Ale
12 Bell's of Christmas: Stein Haus in Bay City - Midwestern Pale Ale, Amber, Winter White, Best Brown, Black Note, Christmas Ale, Two Hearted, 2011 Cherry Stout, Sparkling Ale, Oarsman, Hell Hath No Fury ... Ale and This one goes to 11
Brewer Night: Pints and Quarts in Muskegon at 5 p.m. – Eccentric Café specialties!
Dec. 14
Tap Takeover: Whole Foods Cranbrook in Ann Arbor
North Carolina
Dec. 12
Pint Night: Westville Pub in Asheville at 6:30 p.m. - Bourbon Barrel-Aged Batch 9,000, Black Note, 2011 Cherry Stout, Amber, Best Brown and Two Hearted. You also get to keep the glass – Cheers!
Dec. 13
Bell's Tasting: Vitner Wine Market in Charlotte at 6:30 p.m. - Amber, Two Hearted, Expedition Stout, Java Stout, Christmas Ale, 2011 Cherry Stout, Black Note, Sparkling Ale and This one goes to 11.
Dec. 14
Bells Tasting: Whole Foods in Winston Salem from 4-8 p.m. - Two Hearted Ale, Winter White, Christmas Ale, Best Brown and Special Double Cream Stout
Bell's Tasting: Custom Home Pubs in Matthews at 6:30 p.m. - Sparkling Ale, Expedition Stout, Midwestern Pale Ale, Third Coast Old Ale and Christmas Ale
Dec. 13
Black Christmas: The Library in Pittsburgh at 7 p.m. – Black Note (last chance to get this beer in 2012), Christmas Ale and Special Double Cream Stout. Get there early for a special stocking (limited).
Dec. 14
Two Hearted Firkin Tapping: OTB Bicycle Café in Pittsburgh at 6 p.m. – Two Hearted (draft as well) and Winter White
Dec. 13
Christmas Beer Dinner: Big Tex in Decatur at 7 p.m. – Four course meal will feature Winter White, Two Hearted, Best Brown, Porter and Black Note. Tickets are available online.
Dec. 17
Bell's Sampling: Dublin Square Irish Pub in La Crosse from 6-9 p.m. - Two Hearted, Amber, Best Brown and Winter White
Dec. 13
Bell's Night: World of Beer Carrollwood in Tamp from 7-10 p.m. - Oberon, Two Hearted, Amber, Best Brown, Christmas Ale, Winter White, Kalamazoo Stout, 2011 Cherry Stout, Special Double Cream Stout and 2 surprise kegs
Looking ahead
Join us at Village Tap in Chicago, Ale Jail in St. Paul, Minnesota, The Buck in St. Joe and more. Take a look at our full calendar here.
A behind the scenes look: Prepping the menu for Eccentric Day
Wild boar, bison, squid, smoked lamb bacon, emu, quail, antelope, duck … these are just a few of the items you will see offered on Eccentric Day this year.
But how does a menu like this come together?
The planning starts early.
For Melissa Bont, the Eccentric Café's Kitchen Manager, that planning began in early October.
And then there is the prep work.
Deliveries started late last week. And since then, cases of food have been arriving almost daily.
Most of the caviar, smoked salmon and other delicacies won't actually arrive until the day before Eccentric Day though.
But during the week leading up to the event and especially the day before, there is still plenty of chopping, slicing, stirring and tasting to make sure everything possible is ready to go.
The entire kitchen staff, including a few dedicated "retired" kitchen staff members - who have since gone on to other positions at the Café - put in some long and late hours to make everything happen.
There is also a fair amount of improvising as well – adding chorizo to the alligator gumbo for example.
Being incredibly organized is also helpful, Bont said.
On Eccentric Day, that same team will set up, do any last minute cooking and restock two buffet style tables in both the front and back bars of the Café before opening at 9 a.m. until around 10 p.m. (depending on how fast all the food goes).
Even the menu is still being tweaked a bit this week as some items are a little harder to come by than originally planned.
Sorry, no organs (sweet breads) this year.
But bugs have been added (scorpion suckers, crickets and larvae - fried with spices) in addition to emu. And Bell's beer will also be used in a few of the dishes.
The idea of getting a pig uterus was even pitched, but that won't happen this year.
Not to say they didn't try.
There will also be plenty for vegetarian appetites as well including a vegetarian turducken, stuffed jalapenos and smoky tofu bites. Bont said she recognizes the need to have something for all tastes.
"It's a great tradition. We're busy and there is a lot to do, but we make it fun and we get to experiment with different foods. It's nice to be able to offer people things they wouldn't normally get to try," Bont said.
2012 Eccentric food numbers:
20 lbs. of alligator
10 lbs. of shepherd's pie
About 100 squid (stuffed with bison cornbread)
10 lbs. of antelope
2 wild boar legs (10-12 lbs. each)
20 lbs. of shrimp
12 lbs. of elk
12 lbs. of bison
24 duck breasts
12 lbs. of venison to make sausage
About 80 lbs. of cheese in 20 different varieties
Eccentric Day 2012: 60 beers on tap – take a look at the full list and menu
Eccentric Day will begin at 9 a.m. on Friday (Dec. 7).
There is no cover and food is free (see menu below). The only requirement is that you must come dressed for the occasion so, come "as you aren't."
If you need inspiration, take a look at photos from last year.
The beer
Sixty different beers will be available on tap throughout the day:
- Two Hearted
- Red Nose ESB
- Winter White
- Debs' Red
- Christmas Ale
- Black Rye
- Best Brown
- Mild Ale
- Amber Ale
- Michigan Brewers Guild 15th Anniversary Ale
- Lager of the Lakes
- The Oracle DIPA
- Oarsman Ale
- Hopsoulution DIPA
- Pale Ale
- Le Batteur
- Le Pianiste
- Le Contrebassite
- Porter
- Third Coast Beer
- Third Coast Old Ale
- Octoberfest
- Mead
- Expedition Stout
- Kalamazoo Stout
- Java Stout
- Special Double Cream Stout
- Oatmeal Stout
- Spiced Stout
- Milk Stout
- Smoked Stout
- Sweet Potato Stout
- Dagger Stout
- Trumpeters Stout
- Bourbon Barrel Aged Kalamazoo Stout Firkin
- Bourbon Barrel Aged Cherry Stout
- Bourbon Barrel Aged Batch 9,000
- Bourbon Barrel Aged Best Brown
- Captain Spontaneous
- Wedding Ale
- Ravissant
- Dunkelweizen
- Roundhouse IRA
- Raspberry Ale
- Harvest Ale
- Hell Hath No Fury … Ale
- Eccentric Ale
- This one goes to 11 Ale
- Kal-Haven Ale
- The Wild One
- Black Note
- 2008 Eccentric Ale
- 2007 Cherry Stout
- 2007 Third Coast Old Ale
- 2009 Expedition Stout
- Bourbon Barrel Aged Expedition Stout 2011
The food
A variety of cheeses, caviar, escargot, oysters, shrimp and smoked meats (including pheasant, salmon and many others) will be available all day long.
The kitchen will also be serving:
- Antelope Stew
- Alligator Gumbo
- Reuben Skewers
- Capon (castrated rooster) Potpie
- Boiled Cow Tongue with horseradish mustard
- Quail scotch eggs with chorizo and Sriracha sour cream
- Venison Shepherd's Pie
- Smoked Turkey Legs
- Smoked Wild Boar Legs
- Squid stuffed with Ground Buffalo
- Smoked Duck with Apricot – Mint Spread
- Fried Sweetbreads
- Jerk Smoked Quail Legs
- Venison Osso Buco
- Rocky Mountain Oysters
- Chocolate covered bacon
- Asian Marinated Tempeh
- Spicy bean salsa
- Deviled eggs (curry, chipotle and traditional)
- Udon noodles with peanut sauce
- Pickled Eggs
- Smoked Jalapenos with cream cheese (and w cream cheese & Chorizo)
- Smoked Tomato Salsa
- Smokey Tofu Bites
- Spring Rolls filled with rice noodles, tofu & jicama slaw
- Veggie Turducken ( squash filled with stuffing, leeks, sweet potatoes & mushrooms and then smoked)
- Vichyssoise
- Stuffed mushrooms
The music
DJ Bowser and Bat Guano will spin beginning at 6 p.m.
Just a little bit more ...
The Bell's General Store will also be selling a variety of vintage Eccentric Ales in addition to this year's batch.
See your alter ego on Friday. Cheers!


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Situated in the heart of the thriving Canary Wharf business district, the Hilton London Canary Wharf Hotel offers contemporary comfort, stylish and large rooms. With a prime location in the middle of one of the world's busiest commercial districts, excellent transport links to the rest of the city and beyond, this hotel will allow you to make the most of your time spent in London.
Make use of the WiFi access and large desk in your room to get some work done, and remain productive in the hotel's 24-hour business center before an important meeting. Book direct with Hilton.com and receive free unrestricted WiFi, enabling you to download, stream or browse and check emails. Unwind after a busy day with a workout in the fitness center, which offers a full range of cardio and resistance machines as well as a steam room and sauna.
While staying at Hilton London Canary Wharf, guests will be situated in easy reach of downtown London, the O2 Arena, Westfield Stratford Shopping Centre, Greenwich and the Cutty Sark.
This hotel is the ideal place to stay for visitors to London looking for easy access to the capital's leading business district and the city's world-famous tourist attractions. London's integrated public transport system is only a few minutes' walk away from the front door of the hotel with Canary Wharf Underground and South Quay Docklands Light Railway stations, allowing you to travel easily across the city.
Take a ride on the London Eye and experience views over the city's most recognizable landmarks such as Buckingham Palace, Houses of Parliament and the world-class shopping on offer along Oxford Street. Step back in time with a trip to the British Museum and discover a vast and ever-changing set of exhibits. For something more up to date head to the iconic Tate Modern and visit the world's most popular contemporary art gallery. Sample the city's renowned nightlife with a delicious meal in one of its popular restaurants, head to the West End to see a show or have a drink in a fashionable Soho bar.
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Enjoy a family break staying at the Hilton London Canary Wharf and receive so many great benefits.


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The Languedoc town of Carcassonne has history in abundance, with an "immaculately-preserved medieval fortress", "dramatic, turreted walls" and "fairytale" credentials, says Red magazine. Grab a rarely discounted break to this gem in the south of France -- a 3-night escape at a luxury Relais & Châteaux hotel, including flights, is now £299 per person.
For 40% less than usual, you get:
Depart on select dates from 1 May-28 June; 16-30 September.
It's an extra £50 per person to depart in July, or from London Gatwick or Bristol. Click here for more information and a full list of travel dates.
The hotel is surrounded by a 300-year-old park on the historic hilltop site of Carsac. The ancient Cité of Carcassonne is three miles away and it's a 20-minute drive to the Canal du Midi -- both are UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Red recommends entering the Cité's fortress through the thick double walls by the main car park "for the most visually-impressive entrance". "Explore the narrow, cobbled streets" and spend "some time walking around the top of the ramparts" for the best views, it says. The food is also worth a mention -- try cassoulet, a traditional dish of sausages and beans.
Dining options at the Domaine d'Auriac include a fine-dining restaurant and a French bistro serving local produce. The hotel's terrace overlooks the gardens and other on-site facilities include an 18-hole golf course, a swimming pool and tennis courts.
Alternatively, stay four nights for £399 per person, five nights for £499 per person or seven nights for £599 per person.
Checked baggage is not included and is from an extra £32 per person.
Add on car hire for an extra £19 per car, per day.
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


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By TERRY WILLISSun Advocate sports reporter
A new season for the Dino soccer team started out with some real promise.
Jake Malone, who has been with the team for one week, made nine saves to hold Union to a 4-4 tie in the teams first game last Wednesday.
On the other hand, Union's Owen Hullinger was a scoring machine as he kicked all four of their points into the net.
The Carbon scoring attack was a more balanced effort, however. Huston Lui, Samuel Madrid, Amtoni Teodorssyk and Nathaniel Woodward were each able to blow one past the Union goalie.
Carbon was behind 1-2 at the end of the first period of play. They added three goals to finish the game in a draw.
Even though this wasn't an outright victory, it is the first time in the history of Carbon boy's soccer that they did not start the season with a loss.
Coach Rex Jeppson was pleased with the team's first game.
As with most of the other Carbon teams this past year, he had lost several seniors to graduation and now has to work with a young and inexperienced team.
Carbon then headed to Moab for a weekend tournament, where the bitter taste of defeat caught up with them as Grand High School handed them a 4-3 loss.
In that game they stayed even in the first period of play against Grand. Each team hit a goal for a 1-1 tie.
Grand was a bit more aggressive in the second period and topped the Dinos two goals with three of their own. The 3-4 defeat gives the Dinos a 0-1-1 overall record.
The rest of the weekend play was postponed due to bad weather. The boys soccer team will travel to Grantsville on Tuesday for a 3:30 game.


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Business Office
The Business Office is where you:
- pay your tuition and fees,
- learn more about the tuition payment plan, and
- pick up your parking pass.
On campus, the Business Office accepts payments via cash, check, MasterCard or Visa. You can also pay your tuition and fees online with your MasterCard or Visa using the Student Information System in myTyler.
Please remember that John Tyler Community College does not generate bills for tuition and fees. In most cases, all tuition and fees are due by 5:00 p.m. on Friday of the same week you register. If you do not pay for your classes by 5:00 p.m. on Friday the week you register, you will be dropped from your classes. You must pay all mandatory fees – student activity fee, technology fee and student parking fee – at the same time. Partial payments (for example, paying for one class out of several classes or only paying a fractional amount of one class) are not sufficient to hold all classes.
The Business Office's hours and locations are:
Chester Campus
Goyne Hall, Room A102
13101 Jefferson Davis Highway
Chester, Virginia 23831
Phone: 804-706-5029
Fax: 804-796-4163
Monday: 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday – Friday: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Midlothian Campus
Administration Building, Room B115
800 Charter Colony Parkway
Midlothian, VA 23113
Phone: 804-594-1410
Fax: 804-594-1504
Monday – Wednesday: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Thursday: 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Friday: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Learn more about how to pay for Tyler.


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Thank you to our participants, volunteers, teams, and sponsors for making Walk MS such a great success! Your hard work and participation made it memorable!
Thanks to your incredible fundraising efforts, we're on our way towards reaching our goal! However, we still need your help to fund comprehensive support services and programs for people living with MS, their families and friends and support the Society's critical research initiatives.
_____________________________________________Route Length Options: 5K or 1 Mile (all route distances are approximate and are subject to change)
More than just a fundraising event, Walk MS is a celebration for the entire community.
The event itself creates a hope-filled and fun atmosphere for everyone affected by multiple sclerosis while generating a greater awareness of MS in the public at large. Families are drawn closer together, co-workers are united for a greater good, and people gain a better understanding of what MS is and how close we are coming to achieving a world free of this disease. Walk MS connects people living with MS and those who care about them. When you participate in this community event, the funds you raise give hope to the more than 2.3 million people living with MS worldwide. We've been walking since 1988 and to date have raised more than $870 million to support life changing programs and cutting-edge research.
You'll move. You'll be moved. The 2015 Walk MS Campaign takes place throughout April and May in 23 local communities across Pennsylvania. We hope you'll be one of the nearly 15,000 walkers expected to join us this spring! When you participate in Walk MS, the funds you raise give hope to the more than 14,000 people living with MS, and their families, throughout our 56 county chapter region. The dollars raised support life-changing programs and cutting-edge research.
Every connection counts. Register now, connect with others and start fundraising today.


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Last night, Discovery Channel aired its tribute to Phil Harris, captain of the crabbing vessel Cornelia Marie. Cpt. Phil died of a massive stroke at the untimely age of 53 on February 9th, 2010, while tapping the latest season of the hit series Deadliest Catch. While I enjoyed the series, I wouldn't consider myself a die-hard fan; I just learned of Cpt. Phil's death earlier this week. However, I am an admirer of the man. When I did watch the show, I noticed something familiar about the grizzly captain. There was something about his spirit, his attitude, that seemed to shout "I'm going to do whatever the hell I want." I liked that. But during last night's show, learning about the man through the stories told by his closest friends, it was like reliving my own father's death and listening to his friends tell similar stories.
Both men—my father, Joe, and Phil—where thickheaded men who lived the way they wanted. They both had two sons, but saw them far less than they would have wanted to. They both worked their ass off all of their lives. They lived hard and they played hard. They smoked, drank, and ate some of the best tasting, cholesterol-filled, artery-clogging foods that a person could consume. While their personal habits may be seen to some as crude or even selfish—in the sense that their habits lead to their untimely deaths—those who were closest to them seemed to admire their rebel spirits. That spirit that lead my Dad and Phil to continue working like dogs, drinking like fish and smoking like chimneys until their early 50s, when it finally caught up to them.
While I admire these men, I also remember that they were fathers who left their loved ones behind far to early. So I must ask myself, should we (me, my brother, Joe Jr., and Phil's sons, josh and Jake) live like our fathers who we loved and admire dearly, or change? Should we realize the unbalanced natures of the rebel lifestyle, filled with packs of smokes, gallons of coffee and cases of beer every day, or embrace the rebel and say "to hell with the consequences, I'll live my life the way I God-damn please!" The same way I have for the past fifteen years? Can we? Though I can't speak for the other sons in this story, I can speak for myself. I am changing.
I have recently learned of my own paternity. In the next six months my first son or daughter will be born. And for him/her I have quit smoking, cut-down on the coffee and alcohol, but my diet still needs some work; I love butter…. Every day I must ask myself if I want to be like my Dad and leave this earth never seeing my child venture off to college or pursue their talents, whatever they may be. I don't. I don't want them ask themselves the same questions about their father that I have. I don't want them to make the same mistakes and to endure the pains of changing their entire lifestyle. It is very difficult, but I must. I want to see them grow up. I want to be a different type of role model.
Usually, I would include some applicable research to this story. Some article addressing how a son's understanding of his father relates to his own identity and behavior would do well. Frankly, I couldn't find any. It seems that fatherhood has been neglected in the literature (Samuels, 2007). I did find that even at an early age, our Father's seem to be a source of a good time and congruent positive arousal (Feldman, 2003). And perhaps that is the difficulty in separating ourselves from our fathers: they know how to have fun. We must remember them for who they were, the great times they brought us, but try desperately not to make the same mistakes. I think they would want that. Perhaps there is a way to embrace the rebel while not ingesting the copious amounts of poison that seems to come with it. In the words of another fallen rebel father, Dr. Hunter S. Thompson, I will ponder this rotten assignment and learn how to cope with it. Until then, I will close with an appeal to The Great Magnet: May these men rest and be remembered fondly. They've earned it.
A Relation Called Father Part 1: The Father in Depth Psychology
Infant-mother and infant-father synchrony


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Rangel, Long, Meng, Jeffries, Velazquez Declared Winners In Primaries
According to AP numbers as of 12:30 a.m., Meng had 51 percent of the vote with 89 percent of precincts reporting. Assemblyman Rory Lancman had 28 percent, Councilwoman Elizabeth Crowley had 16 percent and Dr. Robert Mittman had 5 percent. Read more: [NY1]
Rapper 50 Cent Involved in LIE Crash
Rapper 50 Cent is out of the hospital after an accident with a tractor trailer. The accident happened just before midnight Tuesday on the Long Island Expressway. A spokesperson for the rapper, also known as Curtis Jackson, said he was treated for minor back and neck injuries at New York Hospital Queens. Read more: [NY1]
Congregation Ahavath Shalom Synagogue in Forest Hills loses relics in burglary
Religious artifacts were swiped from a Queens synagogue sometime in the past week, and the thief is still on the lam, cops said. The four objects — including a silver pointer, Torah breast plate, silver-coated plate and a ritual wine cup — were discovered missing Monday from the Congregation Ahavath Shalom Synagogue on 113th St. in Forest Hills, according to officials. Read more: [New York Daily News]
Students once again learn to cook with acclaimed chefs as web show 'Culinary High TV' debuts its third season
A Queens producer is in talks to turn a popular web series, that teaches at-risk teens how to cook in some of the city's top restaurants, into a television show. The third season of "Culinary High TV" debuts Friday on the show's website. Read more: [New York Daily News]


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Capacity—it's how much you can handle and how much you can produce. When you have your first child, you think you're maxed out. All the diapers and crying are more than you can handle. But then you have a second and a third child—and you realize you're getting better and better at th...read more
In the church world, you will almost always get feedback. But not all feedback is equal. Finding the right feedback is vitally important. A key to finding the right feedback is asking the right questions. Here are a few questions that won't be very effective: ● What did you think o...read more
Churches who decide to go multi-site often do so by adding campuses in nearby cities. Sometimes, churches will promote these new locations to their attenders as a convenience: "Now you can get to church in half the time!" Those same churches are somewhat surprised when the evangelism temperature...read more
While uneducated or cruel critics can be distracting, try to keep things in perspective. Where I live, Christians are rarely in danger for being Christians. Countless believers have suffered gravely for their faith in Christ. If all we have to do is endure a few people complaining, blogging, or...read more
It's not unusual for ministries to take a close look at other churches. Often, they're in search of the recipe for success. It's great that churches can learn from each other. Our church has certainly been helped by it, and we hope other churches have found value in what we've been able to o...read more
Asking the right questions is necessary to get valuable feedback. It's also important to direct the right questions to the right people. When it comes to feedback, not all people are equal. Two groups that shouldn't always be trusted include: ●Your greatest critics ●Your greatest...read more
When you are in the beginning stages of empowering or developing a leader, you probably want to know a lot and control a lot. You are building trust. Once a leader is trained and functioning well, it's time to "let go of the know." Here's an example: Sam Roberts oversees all of our LifeChurc...read more
In a series we did called Forgotten Virtues , the first message I taught was on honor. If you're interested, you can download the messages here . When Jesus said, "a prophet is without honor in his hometown," the Greek word he used was "atimos" (pronounced at'-ee'-mos). It means...read more
If you don't train your church to know which boundaries are appropriate, you likely won't have many. If you are the senior pastor, you can set the tone publicly. I'd suggest a few of the following: Publicly communicate when your day off is. Talk about how important that day is to your family....read more
A couple of years ago, we opened a new campus, and on launch day had three times the attendance we were expecting. As a result, we ended up behind the curve on many things: We didn't have enough LifeGroups. We recruited new volunteers on the fly. We needed more staff to fill in the gaps...read more
Welcome to Life.Church Open Ideas
Open has replaced Swerve as the new home for insights from Life.Church leaders. Looking for something specific? Use the search bar above to browse the Open Ideas database by keyword.


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Holiday shopping is no easy task: you've got a budget to work with and a slew of friends to shop for. Fortunately, there's a little something for everyone on your list in H&M's latest collection. Whether you're hunting down gifts for your little brother or best girl friend, these cozy knits and stylish accessories will keep them looking chic all season long. Keep reading for our guide on the best gifts from H&M.For Him
Sweater ($14.95) in Light Beige
Get him a winter must-have, like a cable-knit sweater in a universally flattering cream hue.
Tie ($12.95) in Black
The working professional should get tons of use out of a slim tie, which will smarten up any button-down shirt.
Leather Suspenders ($17.95) in Burgundy
A fashion-forward guy friend would certainly appreciate these chic leather suspenders.
Belt ($17.95) in Black
Go for the classics--a black leather belt is timeless and will never go out of style.
Cap ($7.95)
If you're not sure about someone's clothing size, a knit cap is a safe bet. It's simple, cozy, and suitable for an outdoorsy type.
For Her
Sweater ($14.95)
You can't go wrong with a sophisticated sweater in a slouchy, comfortable fit.
Sweater ($14.95) in Coral
This versatile sweater pairs well with jeans, but it also works as a dress teamed with opaque tights and booties.
Set Cap + Scarf ($17.95) in Gray
A matching scarf and hat with a subtle metallic sheen introduces some festive sparkle into her wardrobe.
Earrings ($4.95) in Gold
A glam girl would adore these gorgeous earrings; they look like a cool vintage find and make a perfect stocking stuffer.
Clutch ($12.95) in Black
Shopping for a fun-loving friend? Opt for a glittery clutch that'll go with all her going-out dresses.


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Legumes Plus
Cajun / Brown Rice Lentil Soup
Legumes Plus Cajun Brown Rice Lentil Soup has the taste and texture of a day long soup, ready in 40 minutes or less. Cajun Brown Rice Lentil Soup is a rich blend of herbs, spices, and lentils which create a super soup, one that you will be proud to serve - ready from scratch; (just add water and sometimes a can of tomatoes). One gram of fat per serving. Each box serves six hearty cups. High in fiber and protein, rich in vitamins A, C, and folic acid.
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Sunday, October 04, 2015
10 comments
As I wrote yesterday, I'm leaving on Tuesday for a retreat in Switzerland. This is the view I'm looking forward to, posted on Facebook by a friend who is already there, setting up for the event:
Read more
Saturday, October 03, 2015
16 comments
I've been on a good trend, losing around .5 - 1.5 pounds a week for the past couple of months. Passed a landmark with today's weigh-in - the halfway mark on my Spark Ticker.
Read more
Saturday, September 12, 2015
16 comments
With the BLC starting up in just a few days (September 14th!) and the 5% Challenge a week or so later, I decided it was time to update my Spark page. My new profile pic is CAMO Boo (Go, CAMO!) and the background is a reminder of my word for the ... Read more
Monday, August 24, 2015
17 comments
Today I signed up for the Fall 5% Challenge. I'll be a Firecracker again, and have signed on to be on the team of leaders for this round. If you want to know more about the challenge, read this great blog post by my Spark friend KATELJM: Read more
Saturday, June 27, 2015
12 comments
Once again I'm pushing the reset button. Last week's challenge helped me better see the changes I need to make. Sometime in the weeks ahead, I'll write about the decisions I need to make in the year ahead as I reach retirement age. I don't plan ... Read more
Saturday, June 20, 2015
11 comments
This week on the CAMO team of the BLC, we're doing a Special Operations challenge. We choose the areas we want to work on in the week ahead, work our plan then report back at the end of the week.
My Special Op is REGROUPING. The end of the ... Read more
Sunday, May 31, 2015
10 comments
My weight line on the Spark tracker keeps jiggling up and down, but still I'm showing a 7-pound loss for the 8 weeks of the 5% challenge. Back and forth is OK as long as it's mostly forth! Congrats to the other 5% losers and thanks to my fellow ... Read more
Thursday, May 14, 2015
17 comments
Today is a day off for me - it's Ascension Day and a bank holiday in Germany. Tomorrow is "Kalte Sophia", the day for Saint Sophie, and thus the name day for an old friend. I have to remember to call her - in Poland where she's from, name days a... Read more
Friday, April 17, 2015
23 comments
Happy 8th Sparkiversary to me!
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Saturday, April 04, 2015
11 comments
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Sunday, March 22, 2015
12 comments
This is the second of two pre-challenge activities we're asked to do. I usually just wait and jump in when the challenge starts, but I need to get started NOW, so have deci... Read more
Saturday, March 21, 2015
7 comments
Here's a link to the 5% Challenge Community Team where you can sign up if it sounds like something that would "spark" you. (If all goes well, I'll be a Firecracker again)... Read more
Monday, March 02, 2015
10 comments
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
13 comments
In about 24 hours, I'll be getting in line at the Frankfurt airport to board a flight for Dallas/Fort Worth on my way to Florida. I'm not sure about the logic of that, but... Read more
Sunday, January 18, 2015
11 comments
This blog has nothing to do with "Sound of Music", Julie Andrews or deer. It's about starting at the "very beginning." My trusty scale told me this morning that I've lost another two pounds making a total of 5 since I made me most recent restart... Read more


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Myson is focused on heat emitter products including steel panels radiators, convectors, decorative bathroom and electric radiators as well as underfloor heating systems. The product portfolio also includes ventilation products, thermostatic valves for heating and cooling, balancing valves, electronic controls and programmable thermostats, along with stainless-steel chimney systems.
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Share your Photos, Videos, and Stories on uShare! Click here to get started.
Added November 16, 2012 9:35 PM
Category: General
The Beadle County State's Attorney Office has its own Facebook page - and it's gaining quite a following. We talk to the State's Attorney about why he started the page and how it's helping the community, tonight on #KELONews at 10.
4 Hours Ago
KELO Sammi Bjelland has a look at the stories we'll have for you tonight on #KELONews at 10.
5 Hours Ago
It's that time again - Football Friday in KELOLAND! Check out the games we'll be covering on tonight's SportsZone at 10:30 tonight.
WATCH LIVE @ 7PM: 11AA #3 Brookings at 11AA #2 Mitchell http://bit.ly/1NSdTJY
And if you're out at any football game tonight, be sure to send us your pictures by uploading them to our gallery, with your mobile app, or by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com!
6 Hours Ago


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Ethnic studies pioneer suggests a possible tradeoff
Ethnic Studies pioneer Dr. Rodolfo Acuna
Reporter: Valerie Cavazos
TUCSON (KGUN9-TV) -- It started with a TUSD program outlawed. Then came a flurry of protests, marches and eventually -- Mexican American studies books removed from classrooms. We've heard from educators, students, teachers filing petitions and now -- the author of one of the books. KGUN9 OYS wanted to know what can be done about this controversial situation that is still ongoing.
For Dr. Rodolfo Acuna, he sees all issues and decisions as either black or white --- right or wrong -- a result of his Jesuit upbringing. When some TUSD students walked out of class last month to protest the end of Mexican American Studies -- they shouted no compromise -- they wanted the classes to return -- not as TUSD has proposed with a more multicultural focus.
So it wasn't surprising that Acuna said he cheered on the students from his college campus. What was suprising was his answer to this: "Is there any grey in how this program can change?" KGUN9 Valerie Cavazos asked. Acuna reponded, "I think if you have in Arizona a reasonable debate, then probably you could."
But Acuna says the discussion has to shift -- from the racial issues of the 1970's. "There was more racism there so there were fewer of us who could get through (school)," he said.
To the financial inequalities that he says are contributing to the nation's drop out rate today. "In California, tuition is going up to $10,000 a year. Whether you're white, asian, black or hispanic, pray tell me, how many poor people are able to afford that?" he said.
In Arizona, tuition at the state universities exceeds $10,000 a year. Acuna believes a statewide effort to focus on providing students with a better and affordable education could be a trade-off for getting rid of the Mexican American Studies program. "Most Mexicans from the state here would be delighted if Arizona said we're going to be the top 10 in funding our schools. We're going to right now guarantee you that you're going to have a 10 percent drop out rate no more. I think everyone would agree -- that would be a good tradeoff."
- Latest


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By Aldo Panessidi
Intel's first Android cell phone, the Orange San Diego (once known as the Santa Clara), performed quite well for a debut device from a first-time smartphone manufacturer. Packed with a (1024 x 600) 4-inch LCD, 8-megapixel camera with flash, micro-HDMI port and 1GB of RAM, the San Diego appears to be a solid, mid-range Android device. During its pre-launch, Intel didn't over-promise on the San Diego, but focused on a few priorities: good web browsing performance, a high-quality camera and maximum battery life.
Watch the following insightful video on the Intel smartphone
The Orange San Diego's look like a smartphone should. The cell phone case is durable but is a pretty ordinary design. Its black body is ringed by a silver border. There's nothing special about the finish or any of the other body parts. The soft-touch backing is a nice feature for such an inexpensive phone, but it will still need the protection of a skin or a case to keep it blemish-free.
Along the right side of the 10mm edge are the volume rocker, micro-SIM slot and two-stage camera button. The micro-USB port is at the bottom. The mini-HMDI output is along the left side. All of the buttons are responsive. The camera button even quick launches the camera.
The Orange San Diego resembles a Samsung Galaxy S2 or an iPhone 3GS, but the prominent bezel below the screen gets in the way of it being as user-friendly as those two devices.
That the San Diego has a 4-inch screen is a nice surprise. While there's no Super AMOLED Plus or Super LCD 2, the contrast is sharp and the colors are rich, although there is a little discoloration on the edges. The 1024 x 600 is screen is ample. When turned up to full brightness the screen was almost readable in full daylight.
There's almost 11GB of storage space, but no expansion slot. The whole phone is sealed, so the battery is not removable, so a quick reset by removing the battery is not a possibility.
The camera can be controlled by the physical button or the touchscreen. The rear-facing camera can record 1080p video. The four capacitive buttons can be read in daylight. They also illuminate if lighting is too low.
This is probably the biggest disappointment. While the camera is an 8-megapixel / 1.3-megapixel camera duo, you can't judge this phone's performance by its specs. Those 8-megapixels don't live up to their reputation with this phone. While it is capable of burst capture, images are blurry and colors are washed out. Overall, photos appear dull and images aren't very detailed. Color reproduction indoors was no better. Problems seem to improve a bit when operating in macro mode.
You've got a lot of camera control options including capturing multiple photos at differing exposures. The camera doesn't have an HDR mode, but you can download your images, and turn them into HDR on separate hardware. The camera does have several auto exposure modes (including aperture and shutter priority), shutter-speed adjustment, anti-banding options, RAW mode, ISO settings (800 maximum) and a burst-mode capable of 15 frames per second for up to 10 shots, but you might not have much use for them given the overall mediocre performance of the camera.
Video produced the same ho-hum results. White balancing helped with fuzziness, but also washed-out whites. Autofocus performed well but slowly.
The San Diego's OS is Android Gingerbread. The phone should be Android 4.0-capable, and that will be available later this year. It's hard to tell what was customized in the Orange San Diego's OS. There are gesture features that could be useful. Drawing a symbol with your finger across the home screen or with any app acts as a shortcut that will take you to your pre-identified location. You can assign up to 27 shortcuts to apps, contacts, playlists and even Foursquare places.
Popular apps like Orange Wednesday come pre-installed but so do less-useful apps like the Orange Assistant, a redundant user guide and an NFC tags app. The presence of the NFC app doesn't make much sense. The phone is NFC-capable, but it doesn't come with taggable cards, and it's not connected to Orange's existing payment service.
The display keyboard is one of the most responsive of any Android device, regardless of price. Swype is offered as an option as well. The web browser performs comparably to other dual-core Android devices. Even dense websites download easily and with little stutter.
Most apps were compatible with the new chipset, and only two didn't work out of many tested.
Call quality was sharp and clear. Orange provides HD voice calling between the San Diego and other HD devices. The San Diego's earSmart voice-cancellation processing is found in higher-end phones like the Galaxy S3.
Performance and Battery Life:
These are the two most important indicators of a viable future for Intel in the smartphone market.
The San Diego's processor can't come near a quad-core or Snapdragon S4s, but its single-core 1.6GHz Intel Atom Z2460 performs like a dual-core processor.
Battery life didn't hold up to Intel's promise of 14 days' in standby mode. It's primarily due to the juice drained by powering the screen. The San Diego was tested with a video loop with the screen at 50 percent brightness. The phone ran out of power around seven hours and 20 minutes. That's a result pretty much on par with other Android devices, but not bad for a 4-inch smartphone.
Day-to-day use was a lot better than many other of the latest smartphones. The battery lasted two to three days between charges. Not using the smartphone features at all gave the battery a two-week lifespan between charges.
To sum it all up:
Overall, Intel's first Android smartphone performed admirably.
- The real stand-out was its Medfield processor that met and, in some cases, exceeded expectations.
- The battery didn't live up to Intel's claims but still held its power very well.
- The camera was a big disappointment. Back to the drawing board Intel.
- When compared to Samsung and HTC devices the San Diego looks cheap and somewhat fragile.
- It needs Ice Cream Sandwich sooner rather than later.
Priced at $308 USD, the San Diego joins a nice variety of inexpensive entry-level smartphones in the Orange family.


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I am so very useless when it comes to this type of thing.
Anyway I just wanted to say that there's a fork of Gimp that's made exclusively for developing films. It used to be called "FilmGimp" but I believe it's recently had its name changed. I'm sure you'll be able to call it up on google with filmgimp as a query.
Also, my spider senses tell me you'll need Video4Linux, but I'm not sure why.
Told ya I was inept
EDIT: Ah yeah...that's the stuff... http://cinepaint.sourceforge.net/
Was previously FilmGimp...AFAIK it uses ugly gtk1.2, but apparently it's quite functional.


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Smooth, creamy and comforting, the Multi-Perfection Concentrated Creme envelops the skin in instant and lasting softness and comfort, with every application. A daily, sensorial experience of luxury, in a sophisticated and feminine beauty showcase that captures all the anti-ageing secrets of Capture Totale with one click.
how to use it
Apply in the morning to the face and neck, after One Essential and/or the Multi-Perfection Concentrate for best results.
suitable for
mature skin / all skin type


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Down With It Vest (Women's) Closeout (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 37329
The Women's Down With It Vest by Patagonia is made with an all-recycled polyester shell and 600-fill-power premium European goose-down insulation, and comes with a removable hood.
After a frigid North Coast session, re-warm your core in the Down With It Vest. The all-recycled polyester shell is treated with a Deluge DWR (durable waterproof repellent) finish to shed moisture; 600-fill-power premium goose-down insulation provides serious warmth. The removable hood is lined with luscious deep-pile fleece and adjusts with two drawcords. Diagonal chevron quilting lends a contoured fit; non-quilted side panels provide a sleek silhouette. A 2-way front zipper provides venting options. Pockets: zippered on-seam handwarmers and an internal zippered security.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- 100% recycled polyester shell insulated with 600-fill-power premium European goose down
- Adjustable, removable hood lined with high-pile fleece
- 2-way front zipper
- Zippered on-seam handwarmer pockets; internal zippered security pocket
- Diagonal chevron quilting for contoured fit; side panels are not quilted for a sleek silhouette
- Hip length
Gender: Women's
Weight: (25 oz) 709 g
Material: 100% recycled polyester, 600-fill down
Fit: Hip length, Slim fit
Technologies: [eFibers]
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: 28395
Review ProductId: 22221
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Breathable
- Durable
- Good Fit
- Lightweight
- Versatile
- Waterproof
- Windproof
Best Uses
- Casual Wear
- Wet Weather
Comments about Patagonia Down With It Vest (Women's):
I eanted a vest, hadn't considered a print. Love this. Long sleeved tee and ready to go.
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size


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- Identity card
- Passport
- Visa, etc.
Please note: some countries require a passport that is valid several months beyond the expected return date. In addition, a return ticket or proof that you will exit the country may also be requested.
In addition, please note that certain countries require airline companies to provide some or all information they have concerning passengers.


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DEVILS 1, ISLANDERS 0: PLUS/MINUS Losing Streak Now 14 of 16 Games
– The loss is the Islanders' 14th in 16 games.
– The Islanders were unable to take advantage of three power plays in the first period. A goal on any of those would have given the game a much different complexion.
– They were also unable to convert a power play with just under six minutes left in the third and were 0-for-4 on the game.
– Shut out at home for the fifth time this season in 13 home games. It's been said before and will be said again — absolutely unacceptable.
– 38 goals on November 25th is the smallest total of any team in the post-lockout era on this date.
+ Today's announced attendance was 15,000+. Of course, some of those were Devils fans but it's a nice number for a holiday weekend. Unfortunately, they were not treated to a win.
– John Tavares has not scored since November 5th. In his defense, it's hard to score when opposing teams only need to game plan against one scoring threat.
+ Michael Grabner getting breakaways and penalty shots.
– Michael Grabner not converting said breakaways and penalty shots.
+ Al Montoya. His save percentage moves from .926 to .930 after today's game.
– If placing Blake Comeau on waivers had the intention of sending the offense a message, it didn't look like it today.
Extra super special minus – The Blue Jackets play tonight for the chance to leap frog the Islanders for title of 'Fewest Points in the League.'
Two minutes into the first Haley and Janssen, the Devils' enforcer, went at it. The fight was wild and entertaining, everything you might expect from two evenly matched fighters. Here's the video per HockeyFights.com.
The discussion continues in comments with your own personal +/- report.


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18 U.S. Code § 657 - Lending, credit and insurance institutions
Whoever, being an officer, agent or employee of or connected in any capacity with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, National Credit Union Administration, any Federal home loan bank, the Federal Housing Finance Agency, Farm Credit Administration, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, the Secretary of Agriculture acting through the Farmers Home Administration or successor agency, the Rural Development Administration or successor agency, or the Farm Credit System Insurance Corporation, a Farm Credit Bank, a bank for cooperatives or any lending, mortgage, insurance, credit or savings and loan corporation or association authorized or acting under the laws of the United States or any institution, other than an insured bank (as defined in section 656), the accounts of which are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or by the National Credit Union Administration Board or any small business investment company, or any community development financial institution receiving financial assistance under the Riegle Community Development and Regulatory Improvement Act of 1994, and whoever, being a receiver of any such institution, or agent or employee of the receiver, embezzles, abstracts, purloins or willfully misapplies any moneys, funds, credits, securities or other things of value belonging to such institution, or pledged or otherwise intrusted to its care, shall be fined not more than $1,000,000 or imprisoned not more than 30 years, or both; but if the amount or value embezzled, abstracted, purloined or misapplied does not exceed $1,000, he shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than one year, or both.
Source(June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 729; May 24, 1949, ch. 139, § 11,63 Stat. 90; July 28, 1956, ch. 773, § 1,70 Stat. 714; Pub. L. 85–699, title VII, § 703,Aug. 21, 1958, 72 Stat. 698; Pub. L. 87–353, § 3(q),Oct. 4, 1961, 75 Stat. 774; Pub. L. 90–19, § 24(a),May 25, 1967, 81 Stat. 27; Pub. L. 91–468, § 4,Oct. 19, 1970, 84 Stat. 1016; Pub. L. 101–73, title IX, §§ 961(c), 962 (a)(7), (8)(A),Aug. 9, 1989, 103 Stat. 499, 502; Pub. L. 101–624, title XXIII, § 2303(e),Nov. 28, 1990, 104 Stat. 3981; Pub. L. 101–647, title XVI, § 1603, title XXV, §§ 2504(c), 2595(a)(2),Nov. 29, 1990, 104 Stat. 4843, 4861, 4907; Pub. L. 103–322, title XXXIII, §§ 330004(6), 330016(1)(H),Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 2141, 2147; Pub. L. 103–325, title I, § 119(c),Sept. 23, 1994, 108 Stat. 2188; Pub. L. 104–294, title VI, § 606(a),Oct. 11, 1996, 110 Stat. 3511; Pub. L. 106–78, title VII, § 767,Oct. 22, 1999, 113 Stat. 1174; Pub. L. 110–289, div. A, title II, § 1216(c),July 30, 2008, 122 Stat. 2792; Pub. L. 111–203, title III, § 377(2),July 21, 2010, 124 Stat. 1569.)
Historical and Revision Notes
1948 Act
Based on sections 1026 (b) and 1514 (c) of title 7, U.S.C., 1940 ed., Agriculture, and sections 264 (u), 984, 1121, 1138d (c), 1311, 1441 (c), 1467 (c), and 1731 (c) of title 12, U.S.C., 1940 ed., Banks and Banking, and section 616 (c) of title 15, U.S.C., 1940 ed., Commerce and Trade (Dec. 23, 1913, ch. 6, § 12B(u), as added June 16, 1933, ch. 89, § 8,48 Stat. 178; July 17, 1916, ch. 245, § 31, fourth paragraph, 39 Stat. 382; July 17, 1916, ch. 245, § 211(a), as added Mar. 4, 1923, ch. 252, § 2,42 Stat. 1459; Mar. 4, 1923, ch. 252, title II, § 216(a),42 Stat. 1471; Jan. 22, 1932, ch. 8, § 16(c),47 Stat. 11; July 22, 1932, ch. 522, § 21(c),47 Stat. 738; Mar. 27, 1933, Ex. Ord. No. 6084; June 13, 1933, ch. 64, § 8(c),48 Stat. 135; June 16, 1933, ch. 98, § 64(c),48 Stat. 268; Jan. 31, 1934, ch. 7, § 13,48 Stat. 347; June 27, 1934, ch. 847, § 512(c),48 Stat. 1265; Aug. 23, 1935, ch. 614, § 101,49 Stat. 701; July 22, 1937, ch. 517, title IV, § 52(b),50 Stat. 532; Feb. 16, 1938, ch. 30, title V, § 514(c),52 Stat. 76; Aug. 14, 1946, ch. 964, § 3,60 Stat. 1064).
Each of the eleven sections from which this section was derived contained similar provisions relating to embezzlement, false entries, and fraudulent issuance or assignment of obligations with respect to one or more named agencies or corporations.
These were separated and the embezzlement and misapplication provisions of all form the basis of this section, and with one exception the remaining provisions of each section forming the basis for section 1006 of this title. The sole exception was that portion of said section 616 (c) of title 15 as to the disclosure of information which now forms section 1904 of this title.
The revised section condenses and simplifies the constituent provisions without change of substance except as in this note indicated.
The punishment in each section was the same except that in section 1026 (b) of title 7, U.S.C., 1940 ed., Agriculture, and sections 984, 1121, and 1311 of title 12, U.S.C., 1940 ed., Banks and Banking, the maximum fine was $5,000. The revised section adopts the $5,000 maximum. (For same penalty covering similar offense, see section 656 of this title.)
The smaller punishment for an offense involving $100 or less was added. (See reviser's notes to sections 641–645 of this title.)
The enumeration of "moneys, funds, credits, securities, or other things of value" does not occur in any one of the original sections but is an adequate, composite enumeration of the instruments mentioned in each.
References to persons aiding and abetting contained in sections 984, 1121, 1311 of title 12, U.S.C., 1940 ed., Banks and Banking, were omitted as unnecessary, such persons being made principals by section 2 of this title.
The term "receiver" is used in sections 1121 and 1311 of title 12, U.S.C., 1940 ed., Banks and Banking, with reference to Federal intermediate banks and agricultural credit corporations, and is undoubtedly embraced in the term "connected in any capacity with," but the phrase "and whoever, being a receiver of any such institution" was inserted in this section to obviate all doubt as to its comprehensive scope.
The suggestion has been made that "private examiners" should be included. These undoubtedly are covered by the words "connected in any capacity with." (See also section 655 of this title.)
The term "or any department or agency of the United States" was inserted in each revised section in order to clarify the sweeping provisions against fraudulent acts and to obviate any possibility of ambiguity by reason of the omission of specific agencies named in the constituent sections. (See section 6 of this title defining "department and agency." For other verbal changes and deletions see reviser's note under section 656 of this title.)
Senate Revision Amendment
Certain words were stricken from the section as being unnecessary and inconsistent with other sections of this revision defining embezzlement and without changing existing law. See Senate Report No. 1620, amendment No. 7, 80th Cong.1949 Act
[Section 11] conforms section 657 of title 18, U.S.C., to administrative practice which in turn was modified to comply with congressional policy "not to use the Farmers Home Corporation to carry out the functions and duties provided for in H.R. 5991 [Farmers Home Administration Act of 1946] but to vest the authority in the Secretary of Agriculture to be administered through the Farmers Home Administration as an agency of the Department of Agriculture" (H. Rept. No. 2683, to accompany H.R. 5991, 79th Cong., 2d sess.).
References in Text
The Riegle Community Development and Regulatory Improvement Act of 1994, referred to in text, is Pub. L. 103–325, Sept. 23, 1994, 108 Stat. 2160. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 4701 of Title 12, Banks and Banking, and Tables.
2010—Pub. L. 111–203struck out "Office of Thrift Supervision, the Resolution Trust Corporation," after "National Credit Union Administration,".
2008—Pub. L. 110–289substituted "Federal Housing Finance Agency" for "Federal Housing Finance Board".
1999—Pub. L. 106–78inserted "or successor agency" after "Farmers Home Administration" and after "Rural Development Administration".
1996—Pub. L. 104–294substituted "$1,000" for "$100".
1994—Pub. L. 103–325inserted "or any community development financial institution receiving financial assistance under the Riegle Community Development and Regulatory Improvement Act of 1994," after "small business investment company,".
Pub. L. 103–322struck out "Reconstruction Finance Corporation," before "Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation" and "Farmers' Home Corporation," before "the Secretary of Agriculture", and substituted "under this title" for "not more than $1,000" before "or imprisoned not more than one year, or both".
1990—Pub. L. 101–647, § 2595(a)(2), substituted "Office of Thrift Supervision, the Resolution Trust Corporation, any Federal home loan bank, the Federal Housing Finance Board," for "Home Owners' Loan Corporation,", and directed substitution of "institution, other than an insured bank (as defined in section 656), the accounts of which are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation" for "institution the accounts of which are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation" which was executed by making the substitution for "institution the accounts of which are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation" to reflect the probable intent of Congress and the intervening amendment by Pub. L. 101–647, § 1603, see below.
Pub. L. 101–647, § 2504(c), substituted "30" for "20" before "years".
Pub. L. 101–647, § 1603, substituted "the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation" for "the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation".
Pub. L. 101–624substituted "Farmers Home Administration, the Rural Development Administration" for "Farmers' Home Administration".
1989—Pub. L. 101–73, § 962(a)(8)(A), substituted "the Farm Credit System Insurance Corporation, a Farm Credit Bank, a" for "any land bank, intermediate credit bank,".
Pub. L. 101–73, § 962(a)(7), substituted "National Credit Union Administration Board" for "Administrator of the National Credit Union Administration".
Pub. L. 101–73, § 961(c), substituted "$1,000,000" for "$5,000" and "20 years" for "five years".
1970—Pub. L. 91–468inserted reference to National Credit Union Administration and its Administrator.
1967—Pub. L. 90–19substituted "Department of Housing and Urban Development" for "Federal Housing Administration".
1961—Pub. L. 87–353struck out reference to Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation.
1958—Pub. L. 85–699inserted reference to any small business investment company.
1956—Act July 28, 1956, inserted reference to any institution the accounts of which are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
1949—Act May 24, 1949, inserted reference to Secretary of Agriculture acting through the Farmers' Home Administration.
Effective Date of 2010 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 111–203effective on the transfer date, see section 351 ofPub. L. 111–203, set out as a note under section 906 of Title 2, The Congress.
Exceptions From Transfer of Functions
Functions of corporations of Department of Agriculture; boards of directors and officers of such corporations; Advisory Board of Commodity Credit Corporation; and Farm Credit Administration or any agency, officer, or entity of, under, or subject to supervision of said Administration excepted from functions of officers, agencies, and employees transferred to Secretary of Agriculture by Reorg. Plan No. 2 of 1953, § 1, eff. June 4, 1953, 18 F.R. 3219, 67 Stat. 633, set out in the Appendix to Title 5, Government Organization and Employees.
National Credit Union Administration
Establishment as independent agency, membership etc., see section 1752 et seq. of Title 12, Banks and Banking.
Farm Credit Administration
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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WASHINGTON (WUSA) --A 74-year-old man is in the hospital with life-threatening injuries after a vicious dog attack Tuesday morning in Northeast Washington.
Sawney Brown Bell was walking to work on 36th St. NE around 7AM when he was attacked by two dogs that witnesses describe as a Rotwiler/Pitbull mix.
"They were biting him like it was their breakfast, lunch , and dinner," said a witness who asked to remain anonymous.
"The dogs were mauling his face. One dog had him by his skull and he was just ripping, ripping," said Leroy, a neighbor and friend who tried to help by beating the dogs with a metal pole. "I hit the dog in the back, the stomach, the head. Nothing worked!"
"If it wasn't for his dog, they would have finished Mr. Bell off," said Leroy.
Bell was rushed to the hospital in critical condition with bites all over his body and a broken arm. But the dogs ran back the same way they got out, through a gap in the gate in the Towing Pro parking lot.
"These dogs apparently they are part of this business, this towing establishment here," said Commander Robert Contee with the Metropolitan Police Department.
Neighbors say they are notoriously viscous guard dogs. In fact, three months ago the same dogs are believed to have attacked a homeless man on the same street.
"Those dogs have escaped on many mornings and terrorized people on many occasions. They got to a couple of other people before now. I have no reason I can give you as to why the city hasn't responded quicker in removing these animals from this community. There is no excuse," said Tom Brown who lives nearby.
It's a question many people in the River Terrace neighborhood want answered, especially since Towing Pro is one of the Police Department's many contract tow lots.
"I haven't received any complaints," said Commander Contee. "This is not to say that there have not been some incidents, but I have not received any complaints at the police department about dogs from this establishment."
Steve Ghareeb, one of the dogs owners and a Towing Pro manager,was issued two $50 citations for unleashed dogs. Ghareeb could face criminal charges once a joint investigation between police and Animal Control is complete. For now, the two dogs are in Animal Control's custody.


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A celebration of pirates, strippers, and beer; Matey Gras (also known as Mardi Grog) will come this Feb. 16th.
Plastic beads are used to represent the jewels found in booty, and the men (acting as pirates) share this loot with the wenches who (acting as strippers) show off their anatomy.
Grog, beer, wine, and liquor are drunk by the celebrants, as a representation of the versatility of the beer volcano in heaven.
Many people wear masks or makeup, flamboyant clothing, and gaudy jewelry, representing many pirate cultures, and running through the streets of towns and cities in a representation of pirate pillaging.


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PROVIDENCE ŌĆō When this possibility ŌĆō Providence College playing at Brown ŌĆō was first rumored last spring, more than a few eyebrows were raised.
A school hailing from the Big East thatŌĆÖs willing to serve as the away team in a venue that houses an Ivy League participant? Surely you jest?
What was once thought a mere pipedream becomes reality Friday night when the Friars take the steep climb up Waterman Street before hanging a left onto Hope Street. A few blocks down sits the Pizzitola Center, home to the Bears and site for what is truly a rare occasion.
The last time Providence played at Brown was November 30, 1982. Joe Mullaney was in his second tour of duty coaching the Friars while Otis Thorpe was a junior. Since that particular meeting ŌĆō won by the Friars, 70-56 ŌĆō the two intra-city neighbors have played 26 consecutive times on PCŌĆÖs turf.
There will be no 27th occurrence. This time, the Bears and their 2,800-seat athletic center ŌĆō all the seats will be accounted for come opening tip ŌĆō are the ones playing the role of hosts.
ŌĆ£To get (the Friars) in our building is a great thing for the Brown community,ŌĆØ said PawtucketŌĆÖs T.J. Sorrentine, presently the associate head coach at Brown.
Naturally, the first question that springs to mind is why Providence head coach Ed Cooley would agree to shake up the longstanding order and play at Brown. The more you think about it, what Cooley is doing makes perfect sense.
If you take the side roads, the distance from the front doors of the Pizzitola Center to the DunkinŌĆÖ Donuts Center is a little more than two miles. Such close proximity did not lessen the guarantee ŌĆ£buyŌĆØ package PC would pay Brown to come down from College Hill. Yet at a time when the Friars have talked about securing more charter flights to away games, it appears to make perfect sense to pocket the money that would normally fill the BearsŌĆÖ coffers and secure another non-conference road contest.
Secondly, Cooley feels that the Pizzitola CenterŌĆÖs tight quarters can help prepare the Friars when the time comes to play at non-NBA size arenas during Big East play. Two such examples jump out as PC visits Villanova and The Pavilion (accommodates 6,500 for hoops) on Feb. 3 and RutgersŌĆÖ 8,000-seat building on Feb. 23.
ŌĆ£We want to put our kids in a hostile situation as much as we can,ŌĆØ stated Cooley. ŌĆ£Anything we can do non-league to help us during the league, we try to do,ŌĆØ
The fact that the short trek to Brown comes on the heels of last SaturdayŌĆÖs frustrating 71-68 loss at Boston College isnŌĆÖt lost on Cooley.
ŌĆ£WeŌĆÖve got to learn how to play and win on the road,ŌĆØ he remarked. ŌĆ£WeŌĆÖre coming off a really bad loss on the road at Boston College and weŌĆÖve got to find a way to pick ourselves back up and get on the winning track.ŌĆØ
Added Sorrentine, ŌĆ£For the most part, (Providence) plays in big arenas. Now they get to play in a small arena and have the fans right on top of them. ItŌĆÖll be loud and should be an exciting game.ŌĆØ
From BrownŌĆÖs vantage point, having a Big East member ring the doorbell for an opportunity to come in couldnŌĆÖt be passed up. Cooley says that initial talks began when Jesse Agel was still head coach of the Bears. The sides continued to have an open dialogue at a time when wholesale changes were taking place on BrownŌĆÖs campus, most notably new faces in the chairs reserved for school president, athletic director and menŌĆÖs basketball head coach.
As the person in charge of locking up the BearsŌĆÖ non-Ivy League foes, Sorrentine had to convince the new members of the Brown community that having Providence pay a visit represented a boon on several levels. Naturally, everyone from athletic director Jack Hayes down to head coach Mike Martin gave the St. Raphael Academy alum the green light to get an attractive home game on the schedule.
ŌĆ£From a recruiting standpoint, itŌĆÖs nice to be able to say, ŌĆśWeŌĆÖre playing Providence College at home.ŌĆÖ ThatŌĆÖs why weŌĆÖre going to try to get a ton of prospective student-athletes to the game to see the atmosphere and see what this place can be like,ŌĆØ Sorrentine said. ŌĆ£The atmosphere for this game is what we want to create here. When you win games, thatŌĆÖs what happens.ŌĆØ
Perhaps the biggest hurdle in making PC-at-Brown a definite was finding a convenient date that would cater more toward the Friars. To that end, Sorrentine mentioned that there was plenty of back-and-forth with PC assistant Brian Blaney, the point man when it comes to scheduling.
With ŌĆ£Disney on IceŌĆØ taking center stage at The Dunk this week, Providence and Brown officials had a time frame that could be narrowed down.
ŌĆ£TheyŌĆÖre doing us a favor by coming over here so we need to facilitate them by finding a date that works on their side,ŌĆØ Sorrentine noted.
While Cooley calls FridayŌĆÖs game ŌĆ£a win-win for the community,ŌĆØ heŌĆÖs not about to take the PC-Brown series and turn it into a ŌĆ£one year here, one year thereŌĆØ deal. For one evening, though, it makes perfect sense to flip the script and let Brown have home-team honors.
ŌĆ£Big day,ŌĆØ affirmed Sorrentine. ŌĆ£From the administration on down, everyone at Brown is pumped up.ŌĆØ


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MORRISTOWN – Unable to field a team large enough to compete consistently, the Morristown Central School district will not have a modified boys baseball team this spring.
Unfortunately its a numbers game, Superintendent David J. Glover said of the decision.
The minimum number of players needed to form a team is nine, Mr. Glover said.
Ideally you need more than that because you need more than one pitcher, he said.
Mr. Glover said between nine and 10 students are currently interested in playing at the modified level – a number he doesnt feel will be sustainable over the season.
With too few boys interested in playing, Mr. Glover said, ninth-graders slated to play at the modified level will move up to varsity, while the seventh- and eighth-graders will have to wait for another opportunity to play.
At this point Ill talk to other schools just to see if we have other options available, Mr. Glover said. He said four or five players who would need to find another team.
If no neighboring school is willing or able to take on additional players at the modified level, Mr. Glover said, the seventh- and eighth-graders may not have a team this year.
The decision was voted upon at last weeks Board of Education meeting, with board member Mary Ann Bailey alone in her opposition. Board Member Mark Tayler abstained from voting. He did not give a reason other than that he didnt have enough information to vote.
Board President Cyril Aldrich said he supported canceling the modified baseball team.
Wed have to forfeit every game because we dont have enough students, Mr. Aldrich said, adding that it isnt fair for Morristown athletes or to other teams.
The decision not to field a modified team will save roughly $1,350 in coaching fees this year, according to board Clerk Maureen Bouchey.
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The home of home video.
If you have an iPhone or iPad, not to mention a camcorder or digital camera, you probably have a lot of great video. And when you want to do something with it, iMovie gets you right into the action. All your clips are organized in one place — where they're easy to browse, fun to watch, and ready to be made into the next great movie or trailer.


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- Overview
- Specs
- Reviews
Pearl Izumi Women's Attack ShortsA perfect blend of performance, comfort and design, these women's cycling shorts feature Pearl Izumi's world-renowned ergonomic construction and fast-drying Select Transfer fabric. Race 3D chamois with Pressure Relief Technology optimizes riding comfort, blood flow and performance while damping vibration. Anatomic panels support hardworking muscles, generous waistband moves with you and silicone leg grippers stay in place.
- Select Transfer fabric with UPF 50+ promotes effective moisture transfer for cool, dry riding comfort
- Anatomic, 8-panel design follows the cycling motion, offers a streamlined fit and provides excellent muscle compression
- Women's Race 3D chamois:
- Pre-shaped to provide the highest level of rider comfort
- Breathable 4-way stretch technology adjusts to the body and moves moisture away
- Pressure Relief Technology (PRT) optimizes riding comfort, blood flow and athletic performance
- 3 layers of 13mm variable density padding dampens vibration for superior comfort
- Flattering wide waistband for superior comfort
- Flatlock seams eliminate chafing
- Reflective elements add visibility
- Silicone leg grippers stay in position
Pearl Izumi Women's Attack Shorts
- chamois:
- Race 3D
- drawstring:
- No
- fabric:
- 88% Nylon/12% Elastane
- inseam:
- 7.5" (medium)
- panels:
- 8
- rating:
- 4.5


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Provides Tele-Communications services to the hospital (staff, patients) as well as the community in a courteous and professional manner.
Six months experience as a telephone operator; or equivalent work experience in a hospital or health related setting, dealing with direct public contact. Ability to type and effective verbal communication skills via telephone and in person required.


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CUMBERLAND — It wasn't even close to being an attractive contest, not with a combined 28 turnovers and 27 personal fouls.
Still, head coach Gary Reedy refused to complain after his Cumberland High boys registered what he called a satisfying 53-40 non-league triumph over Toll Gate at The Wellness Center on Monday night.
"No, it wasn't pretty, but at times we moved the ball very well," he said after his club moved to 2-2 overall. "We had some possessions where the ball didn't hit the floor. There were other times we had our issues, but we're a young, inexperienced team. We don't have any returning starters, and the most significant time we had coming back was (senior co-captain and guard) Grant Osmundson.
"Brandon Kolek's only a freshman, and Tyler Calabro is a junior, as is Nick Poli," he added. "It's going to take some time for us to jell. Now that they've played four games, it's time for us to push them a little harder. They'll have to be a little more accountable for their mistakes."
Poli, a junior guard, led the Clippers with 14 points and five assists, while Osmundson closed with 10 points before fouling out with 1:51 left in regulation.
Other key contributors included fellow senior co-captain and center/forward swing Ryan Cotter, who posted six points, 11 rebounds and three steals; Calabro (eight points, three assists, two thefts); Kolek (nine boards, six points); and senior guard Chris Gomes (five points with a trey).
For the Titans (0-4 overall), no one reached double figures, though senior captain Zach Bacon and junior center Adam Brice both finished with a team-high points.
Sophomore Kyle McGuire managed eight, while senior forward Jake Johnson drained two three-pointers for six.
Just 2:12 into the opening stanza, Cumberland had already taken a 6-0 lead on a pair of low-post hooks by Calabro and Cotter and Osmundson layup, and it pushed the lead to 10-1 on Cotter's layin with 11:53 remaining.
Over the next 8:34, however, the Warwick school rallied to slice the deficit to 16-12, courtesy of an igniting trey from Johnson and Bacon's layup off a turnover with 3:19 left.
The Clippers quickly responded with a 7-0 surge in 1:54, and it ended on Calabro's putback at 1:25.
Keller's trifecta with 55 ticks left and Brice's 15-foot jumper at the buzzer knifed the score to 23-17 at halftime.
Osmundson opened the final session with a trey, but Calabro picked up his third foul only 96 seconds into it. Three minutes later, Osmundson suffered the same fate, though Calabro's easy bucket off a turnover with 6:54 remaining gave the Clippers its largest lead of the contest at 37-23.
A mere 1:18 later, McGuire fired home a three-pointer before taking a pretty Bacon pass to the rim to cut the lead to 39-33.
But Gomes landed a trey and Poli a pair of traditional three-point plays in the span of 1:02 as Reedy's bunch rebuilt its lead to 15 (48-33) with 2:58 left. Johnson's second bomb nine ticks later cut it back to 12, and junior forward Bert Yu knocked down a left-handed hook with 1:31 remaining to slice it to 50-40.
Three Titans fouls later, not to mention three of four baskets from the charity stripe, Cumberland strolled off the floor with its second win of the still-young campaign.
"I was most pleased with our passing," Reedy noted afterward. "We still need to work on our rebounding, but I thought we handled their pressure pretty well."
Next up for the Clippers: They will take on rival Woonsocket in the 41st annual Boys & Girls Club of Cumberland/Lincoln Holiday Classic at this same site on Thursday night at 7:30. Before that tilt, Tolman will face Lincoln at 6.
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[2] mailto:email@example.com


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101 Guesthouse
101 Guesthouse is located in Reykjaviks city centre. We offer friendly and personal atmosphere with modern, fresh, and spacious rooms. Choose from single, double, triple or family sized rooms, all with wash-basins and comfortable beds and all which our modern, fresh.
Our competitive prices include a daily maid service, reception with general information, money exchange, postcards, refreshments, car-rental and tour information. A hair-stylist, beauty parlour, fashion shop, gift shop and a bank are all located in the building and a grocery market is across the street. Bus terminal, swimming pool, restaurants, shops, theatres, art galleries, the seaside, and various other attractions are within walking distance.
You will find a friendly and personal atmosphere
The flybus ( airport shuttle) stop and pick up at our guesthouse.(airport - city centre : 60min)
We are open all year and a warm and personal welcome awaits you in the heart of Reykjavik.
*** Breakfast is 6 Euors/p.p from 1 MAY to 30 SEP ***
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
B&B Facilities & Policies
- Airport transfers
- Book exchange
- Breakfast not included
- Cable TV
- Cafeteria
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Currency exchange
- Elevator
- Fax Service
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Free Wifi
- Internet Access
- Kitchen
- Laundry Facilities
- Lounge
- Luggage Storage
- Non Smoking
- Parking
- Tea/Coffee Making Facilities
- Towels Included
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 1 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
We are behind centre bus station (Hlemmur).
Many buses stop here: No.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,17,18,19
Located Near
Located in the city center, On the corner of Snorrabraut and Laugavegur, the main shopping street in Reykjavik, Close to the police station.
The flybus ( airport shuttle) stop and pick up at our guesthouse.(airport - city centre : 60min)


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|Westglow to Host Obama Fundraiser with James Taylor
|Written by Steve Frank
|Thursday, 13 September 2012 05:54
When Hillary Clinton was battling upstart presidential hopeful Barack Obama for the presidential nomination in 2007, the Westglow Resort and Spa held a fundraiser for Clinton. Five years and several political eons later, the Westglow announced they will host a fund raiser for Obama,
with Grammy Award Winner and North Carolina icon James Taylor. The event will be October 12th, 7pm, with packages for the event ranging from $2500 for the performance, dinner, and a meet and greet with Taylor, down to student tickets for only $500. "Regular" adults can take in the performance—and support the president—for $1000 per ticket. You can call Westglow for ticket information.
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- Ringling College Alumnus Michael Pavlovich Launches ZBrush 4
Ringling College Alumnus Michael Pavlovich Launches ZBrush 4
Ringling College Alumnus Michael Pavlovich Launches ZBrush 4
February 2, 2011 - Ringling College alumnus Michael Pavlovich (2005, Computer Animation) picks up where he left of on the previous ZBrush version with the release of the new ZBrush 4 DVD.
Michael is once again the instructor on the new release of ZBrush 4. He covers the amazing new features of ZBrush 4, such as new modifiers, new brushes and settings and even subtool features like shadowbox and layers. Michael also covers UV Master, Timeline, Materials, Transpose, and Rendering with BPR. And if this wasn't enough, there's also a bonus chapter on creating character bodies.
Click here to see more about ZBrush 4.
About the Instructor:
Michael Pavlovich has been in the game industry since graduating with a degree in Computer Animation from the Ringling School of Art and Design in 2005. Starting as an environment artist, Michael has worked on several titles for multiple platforms, at both Electronic Arts and Sony Online Entertainment. Michael is currently a Senior Character Artist at SOE, Austin.
About Eat 3D:
Eat 3D has been feeding brains for over 3 years with some of the highest quality training that exists. Their goal is to cut through all the nonsense and get straight to the point with practical real world exercises that professionals actively use in production.


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Catalog 2012-2013
Table of Contents
Catalog Table of Contents
Other catalog years:
- Select a Program -
- Majors -
Accounting & MBA
Accounting, B.S.
Aeronautical Science, B.S.
Aeronautical Science, B.S. - Mission Aviation
Air Traffic Control, A.S.
Air Traffic Management, B.S.
Air Traffic Management, B.S. - Professional Flight Concentration
Aircraft Systems, B.S.
Aircraft Systems, B.S. - Computer Science
Aircraft Systems, B.S. - Design Technology
Aircraft Systems, B.S. - Electrical Technology
Aircraft Systems, B.S. - Maintenance Management
Aircraft Systems, B.S. - Mechanical Technology
Aviation Studies, B.S.
Biblical Studies, B.A.
Biology, B.S.
Business Administration, B.A.
Business Administration, B.S.
Chemistry, B.S.
Chemistry, B.S. - Biological
Chemistry, B.S. - Physical
Child Development, B.S.
Christian Ministry - Worship Arts & Youth Ministry
Christian Ministry, B.A.
Christian Ministry, B.A. - Cross-Cultural Ministry
Christian Ministry, B.A. - Ministry Leadership
Christian Ministry, B.A. - Youth Ministry
Christian Ministry, Worship Arts Concentration
Communication, B.A. - Integrated Media Management
Communication, B.S. - Integrated Media Management
Computer Information Systems, B.S.
Computer Science and Engineering Technology, B.S.
Computer Science and Engineering, B.S.
Computer Science and Mathematics, B.S.
Computer Science, B.S.
Computer Science, B.S. - Game Development Concentration
Computer Science, B.S. - Network Security Concentration
Counseling Psychology, B.S
Counseling Psychology, B.S. and M.A.M.F.T.
Design and Manufacturing Technology, A.S.
Engineering Physics, B.S.
Engineering Technology, B.S. - Aero-Electrical
Engineering Technology, B.S. - Aero-Mechanical
Engineering Technology, B.S. - Electrical
Engineering Technology, B.S. - Materials Joining
Engineering Technology, B.S. - Mechanical
Engineering, B.S. - Mechanical
Engineering, B.S. - Biomedical
Engineering, B.S. - Civil Concentration
Engineering, B.S. - Computer
Engineering, B.S. - Electrical
Engineering, B.S. - Materials Joining
English Language and Literature, B.A.
Finance, B.S.
Forensic Chemistry, B.S.
Health Information Systems, B.S.
Health Sciences B.S.
Health Sciences, B.A.
History-Political Science, B.A.
Interdisciplinary Studies, B.A.
Interdisciplinary Studies, B.S.
International Business, B.S.
International Studies, B.A.
Kinesiology with Sports Ministry Concentration
Kinesiology, B.S. - Exercise Science
Kinesiology, B.S. - Sports Communication
Kinesiology, B.S. - Sports Management
Management B.S - General Management - 3 Year Plan
Management, B.S.
Management, B.S. - Human Resource Management
Marketing, B.S.
Mathematics Education, B.S.
Mathematics, B.C. - Applied Statistics
Mathematics, B.S.
Mathematics, B.S. - Biomathematics
Mathematics, B.S. - Financial
Professional Flight, B.S.
Professional Flight, B.S. - Management
Professional Flight, B.S. - Marketing
Professional Flight, B.S. - Military
Psychology, B.A.
Psychology, B.S.
Teacher Ed. - Applied Technology, B.S.
Teacher Ed. - B.S. - 4th - 8th (Generalist)
Teacher Ed. - B.S. - 4th - 8th (Language, Social Studies)
Teacher Ed. - B.S. - 4th - 8th (Mathematics, Science)
Teacher Ed. - B.S. - Early Childhood - 6th Grade
Teacher Ed. - Business Administration, B.S. with CIS
Teacher Ed. - English/Language Arts, B.A.
Teacher Ed. - History, B.A. with Spanish
Teacher Ed. - Kinesiology, B.S.
Teacher Ed. - Life Sciences, B.S.
Teacher Ed. - Physical Sciences, B.S.
Teacher Ed. - Science Composite, B.S.
Teacher Ed. - Social Studies, B.A.
- Minors -
Accounting Minor
Applied Engineering Technology Minor
Applied Science Minor
Biblical Languages
Biblical Studies Minor
Biology Minor
Business Administration Minor
Chemistry Minor
Christian Ministry Minor
Communication Studies
Computer Science Minor
Cross-Cultural Studies Minor
Design and Manufacturing Technology Minor
Economics Minor
English Language and Literature
English Language Program
Finance Minor
History-Political Science Minor
International Studies
Kinesiology Minor
Legal Studies
Management Minor
Marketing Minor
Materials Joining Engineering Minor
Materials Joining Engineering Technology Minor
Mathematics Minor
Physics Minor
Professional Flight Minor
Psychology Minor
Spanish Studies Minor
TESOL Minor
Worship Arts Minor
- Select a School or Department -
School of Aeronautical Science
Dept. of Applied Aviation Sciences
Dept. of Flight Science
School of Arts and Sciences
Dept. of Biology
Dept. of Chemistry and Physics
Dept. of Computer Science
Dept. of Computer Science - Do Not Use
Dept. of History and Political Science
Dept. of International Studies
Dept. of Literature and Language Arts
Dept. of Mathematics
Dept. of Theology
School of Business
Business Administration
International Business
Dept. of Health Care Management
School of Education
Dept. of Criminal Justice
Interdisciplinary Studies
Dept. of Kinesiology
Dept. of Psychology
Dept. of Teacher Education
School of Engineering and Engineering Technology
Dept. of Engineering
Dept. of Engineering Technology
Honors College
LeTourneau University
Off-Campus Semester and Summer Programs
Best Semester Programs
American Studies
Australia Studies
China Studies
Contemporary Music
India Studies Program
Latin American Studies
Los Angeles Film Studies
Middle East Studies
Scholars Semester in Oxford
Uganda Studies
Washington Journalism Center
Partner Programs
Focus Leadership Institute
Handong Global University
Jerusalem University College
St. Petersburg Christian University
Trinity Christian College, Semester in Spain
University of Southern Queensland
Health Informatics
Class hours:
Lab hours:
Semesters Available: Fall and Spring
Years Available: All
Introduces the concepts and practices of health care informatics. Examines emerging informatics technologies and processes including consumer informatics, the internet, electronic medical records, and information exchange. Includes methods in which health care informatics could transform health care delivery and impact the marketplace, organizations and individuals.
This course is offered through the Graduate and Professional Studies program.
1 program requires this course.
No courses require this as a prerequisite or corequisite.