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Closing Ceremony Of The National People's Congress
Newly Chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative... Fotografia de notíciasChinês,Eleição,Evento,Ex,Fechar,Governo,Horizontal,Hu Jintao,Jia Qinglin,Li Keqiang,Novo,Pequim,Pessoas,Política,Presidente de empresa,Todas as Pessoas,Wen Jiabao,Wu Bangguo,Xi JinpingPhotographer ChinaFotoPressCollection: ChinaFotoPress ChinaFotoPress 2013BEIJING, CHINA - MARCH 17: (CHINA OUT) (2nd L - R) Newly Chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) Yu Zhengsheng, former chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference Jia Qinglin, former Chairman of the National People's Congress Wu Bangguo, former Chinese president Hu Jintao, newly-elected Chinese President Xi Jinping, former Premier Wen Jiabao, newly-elected Chinese Premier Li Keqiang, newly-elected NPC Chairman Liu Yunshan and newly-elected Vice Premier Zhang Gaoli during the closing session of the National People's Congress (NPC) at the Great Hall of the People on March 17, 2013 in Beijing, China. China's newly-elected president Xi Jinping pledged Sunday to resolutely fight against corruption and other misconduct in all manifestations. (Photo by Xu Xun/China Pictorial/ChinaFotoPress/ChinaFotoPress via Getty Images)


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What do you want it to do ?
How do I configure SFTP using open ssh?
What do you want it to do ?
Don't worry Ma'am. We're university students, - We know what We're doing.
'Ruiat coelum, fiat voluntas tua.'Datalogi - en livsstil; Intet liv, ingen stil.
By default, SFTP requests are enabled with any OpenSSH server.
ssh: ssh -l user server -p 22
sftp: sftp -oPort=22 user@server
Of course, you don't need to specify the port if the default port is being used (or if you have set in your .ssh).
In a cpanel server, It normally uses pureftp, I want to enable SFT and stop using FTP by the users. How this can be done?
That's usually not a possibility if the host of the CPanel does not allow SSH. If they offer SSH, just have them turn it on, and you'll have the ability to do so.
I have seen some of the hosting providers do so. Is there is any work around method to enable SFTP?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Stephen Hill Recovering from Surgery Today
Jets second round receiver Stephen Hill went into surgery today to get his knee operated on following his ligament injury from a few weeks ago. Hill took to Instagram to send out a message to his followers to let them know that he was recovering. Leave him a message in the comments if you like and we'll send a link to him with it later in the week.
Here's his picture from Instagram.


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PAWTUCKET — Pineview All-Stars' skipper Joe Clark received the good news on Tuesday night.
That is, his state champion Big League squad would, in fact, make the trip to the Eastern Regional Big League Tournament in Dover, Del.
After Pineview recorded an easy 10-1 victory over East Greenwich in the state title tilt at its own President's Field on Sunday night, it qualified for its second straight and seventh berth in the regional affair in the past 10 years.
Clark indicated he was uncertain as to being able to attend, naturally for financial reasons. The team of 15 and a coaching staff of four would have to raise approximately $5,000 to trek to the complex that would host the nine-team event beginning Saturday.
"If we make zero (dollars), maybe we won't," he said then, "but we really want to go and see what we can do."
That all changed when he took a call from District II Administrator Bob Walker at about 9 p.m., Tuesday.
"He told me he had a $900 check for us, so we'd be good for at least the first couple days of the (double-elimination) tournament," noted Clark, who has managed the squad for the past 10 summers. "We're leaving at 3 (a.m. today). We're driving down, and we're leaving that early because we want to beat the (morning) rush-hour traffic in New York City.
"We really weren't all that concerned about making the trip," he added. "We knew, like in past years, we'd have the generosity of people and support from the community. They've helped out before, and everyone is always so kind, so we really hoped it would happen again.
"We never really told the kids there was a possibility we wouldn't go. We've been practicing, and we were just hopeful."
Clark – who will make the trek with loyal assistants Norm Clark (his dad) and Chris Caldera, not to mention detailed scorekeeper Peter Gray – explained he had been given a "fantastic" donation from Mayor Don Grebien after he had heard Pineview had earned a bid.
"He's helped us out every year," Clark offered. "We've also had a lot of private and anonymous donations, so we're very thankful for each and every one of them.
"We're looking at winning a couple of games right away, and hopefully go on a little run and cause a little damage," he continued. "Then who knows what's going to happen. Last year, we went 0-2 in our first two games and were eliminated.
"We definitely don't want to relive that again. We faced the top pitcher in the tournament, a kid who threw 95 mph fastballs, and lost 1-0 to the Delaware state champions. The same kid hit a RBI double in the sixth to beat us, so we lost to a one-man show."
The next day, Pineview dropped another decision to the New York titleist which eventually finished third overall.
"New Jersey won the whole thing, beating Pennsylvania," he stated. "Those two powerhouses are always the favorites."
Still, Clark's crew had mustered a trio of No. 3 placements in the event, which draws the champs from three New England states (Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut), as well as other Middle-Atlantic representatives Maryland and Delaware (the ninth club to be invited, as always, will be the host from Dover).
"I won't know who we'll play until we get down there," Clark said. "We've done well in previous years, so I'm excited about our chances. We took third back in 2005 and '06 when we had the Figueroa brothers from Shea (High School). They were juniors and seniors at the time.
"We also finished third in 2010," he added. "I don't know how we'll do, but I'm confident because we have some really good ballplayers in this group. We faced three really good pitchers in the state tournament, and we had some timely hits to win all three."
Pineview edged East Greenwich, 3-2, in a quarterfinal, then mustered consecutive 5-1 and 10-1 triumphs over Edgewood and E.G. for the right to drive south.
All told, in the Ocean State Final Four, the offense outscored its foes by a whopping 15-4.
He will be counting on three outstanding righty starters, including ace Carlos Sanabria and Joey Fernandes of Tolman and Brandon Canuto of Central Falls highs. In high school action, Sanabria didn't allow an earned run for the Tigers through the regular season, while Fernandes supplied many necessary victories in the Tigers' Division II state championship run.
As for Canuto, he provided his rebuilding Warriors with several stellar efforts during a losing campaign this past spring.
Relievers figure to be Griffin Lavoie, a Tolman junior-varsity player; Shea's David Mejia; and junior-to-be Steven Otis, one of the most athletic underclassmen at Tolman.
"This team is solid," Clark promised. "You never know what's going to happen, but I have faith in all of these guys. It all depends on the draw. Last year, we got stuck playing two of the best teams, facing two of the best pitchers. Everything really comes down to the draw, and who you end up playing.
"We've pitched well and we've come up with some crucial hits at the right time," he added. "That's what wins you games, so we'll see what happens."


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AMARILLO – James Edward "Heavy" Walker, 82, died March 19, 2011, in Amarillo.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 23, 2011, at Memorial Park Chapel of Memories with Pastor Bobby Bradshaw of Lighthouse officiating. Interment will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, March 22, 2011, at the funeral home.
Mr. Walker was born Sept. 16, 1928, in Durant, Okla. He served in the U.S. Air Force. Mr. Walker married Joyce Madding in 1952, and she preceded him in death in November 2004. He worked for Affiliated Foods, driving a truck for 20 years before retiring in 1990. After retiring, he enjoyed going to the motorcycle races with his great-grandkids.
Survivors include five sons, Eddie Walker of Umbarger, Gary Walker and William Walker, both of Amarillo, and Kenneth Walker and Dennis, both of Fritch; 22 grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren, and five great-great grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to The American Heart Association, 6605 West Interstate 40, Ste. A6, Amarillo, TX 79106.
Online condolences may be left at www.memorialparkamarillo.com.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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GOUVERNEUR Whether to close Fowler Elementary School will be the sole focus of a public forum of the Board of Education Feb. 11 in the high school auditorium.
The board also has a meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the high school cafeteria when residents may speak during the regular public comment period but a dialog between the audience and the board will not take place then. Questions that could be researched and addressed at the Feb. 11 meeting are welcome.
There will be a back-and-forth Feb. 11, Gouverneur Central School District Superintendent Lauren F. French said. We do not want people to be frustrated at Mondays meeting.
The school board is considering closing Fowler Elementary School because of declining enrollments, vacant space at the districts other two elementary schools and to save money primarily on building maintenance and utilities. A decision is expected Feb. 25.
The board wants to determine the fate of the building before it begins budget deliberations for the coming year.
This is the first decision that has to be made, Mrs. French said.
Closing the building would save approximately $224,000 in the first year. The savings would be less in subsequent years.
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomos proposal for Gouverneur would increase its state aid roughly $530,000, but the district has not had time yet to tease out the meaning behind the numbers. In any case, it is looking at a budget increase of $1.15 million based on its estimated known costs, such as increases in health insurance.
Closing Fowler would help the bottom line, but would not make up the difference.
Its still not good enough, Mrs. French said.
The district has already saved about $100,000 this year by not replacing the Fowler principal and reducing the working hours of one Committee on Special Education secretary.
Kimberly A. Hayes serves as both principal and CSE chairwoman and has one secretary for both jobs. A nurse and a custodian are retiring. If the school were to remain open, the board would have to fill at least some of the positions that would otherwise be left vacant.
If Fowler Elementary closes, the teaching staff will not change but will move with the pupils to either West Side Elementary or East Side Elementary so class sizes will stay about the same. One teacher who is retiring may not be replaced based on enrollment figures, Mrs. French said.
Instructional staff at Fowler are going to be going with those children, she said. We have 10 open classrooms at East Side.
Fowler has 116 pupils, East Side Elementary has 406 pupils and West Side Elementary has 262 pupils.
A busing schedule would not be known until August but some pupils might spend less time on the bus than they do now.
Of Fowlers 116 pupils, only 28 live in the hamlet. Others attend Fowler for several reasons, among them the family moved but wanted to keep Fowler as their school, Mrs. French said.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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An Australian radio station just got private medical information about Kate Middleton by (badly) impersonating Queen Elizabeth and Prince Charles!
On Monday, the Palace confirmed Duchess Catherine and Prince William are expecting their first child. Kate has been admitted to King Edward VII Hospital for severe morning sickness.
Radio hosts Michael "MC" Christian and Mel Greig of the Aussie show Summer30 decided to try out their best (terrible) Royal impressions to see if they could speak with Kate.
Believe it or not, the pranksters got a nurse on the phone who spilled all sorts of details, including the fact that Kate was dehydrated when admitted, was sleeping at the time of the call, and even shared Kate's "retching" status!
Click below to hear the full clip.
The DJs took to Twitter to apologize for the incident, with Michael tweeting:
"Just on our royal prank call... we were very surprised that our call was put through, we thought we'd be hung up on as soon as they heard our terrible accents. We're very sorry if we've caused any issues and we're glad to hear that Kate is doing well."
His co-host Mel, the voice of the Queen, also responded:
"We thought we'd be hung up on as soon as they heard our terrible accents, we're very sorry if we've caused any issues for Kate or the nurse."
© 2015 EHM Productions, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
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text:
Long Sleeve Bug Shield Shirt (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 29605
The men's Columbia Long Sleeve Insect Blocker Shirt is a virtual trifecta of protective awesomeness. New Insect Blocker? technology keeps six-legged pests at bay, Omni-Shade? offers UPF 30 sun protection, and Omni-Wick? advanced evaporation technology keeps you cool, dry, and collected - leaving you free to focus on the adventure at hand. We package all this perfect protection in a functional package complete with strategic venting, convenient roll-up sleeves, and handy zip-closed security pockets for keeping valuables safe and sound.
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Gender: Men's
Material: Bug Shield basketweave
Fit: Center back length: 30"
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Vendor ProductId: AM7311
Review ProductId: 29605


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Your relationship with Wesley College is a lifelong experience. We take great pride in the successes of the more than 16,000 Wesley alumni all over the nation and across the globe. No matter how long ago or how recently you attended Wesley, your accomplishments enhance the reputation of the College, just as the growth and success of your alma mater continue to enhance the value of your degree.
With our online community, we are pleased to offer Wesley alumni a place on the web that they can call their own. This resource facilitates the lifelong connection between you and other members of the Wesley family by providing useful information and tools to find a classmate, learn about upcoming events, expand your career network among fellow alumni, communicate and share news with your Wesley friends and much more! Since it is an exclusive website, some pages require an alumni login and password so you'll want to join the community, if you haven't already, to enjoy all the benefits. To tie in with Wesley's new brand, the current online community will undergo a re-design in the very near future. Come back soon to check out the new look and be sure to stay in touch and visit often!


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The 14-U O.E.C. Lightning, one of the several local traveling baseball teams in the area, opened their season Thursday night in Coaticook, QC defeating a very good Coaticook big bill 15-U team 6-5.
Yes, they played a team that is made up of players who are at least a year older, but it did not matter as the Lightning dropped Coaticook's record from 8-0 to 8-1.
A lot of fresh faces as well returning veterans from last year came together and played a solid game for the Lighting, with timely hitting, good pitching and great defense.
The North Country Union High School Girls Golf team wrapped up their season with a very respectable fourth place finish at the Division I State Finals at the Proctor Pittsford Country Club on Tuesday.
The best two out of three scores are tallied for each team in the tournament. The NCU team was represented by seniors Bailey Walker and Eilish Muir, and sophomore Paige Gagnon.
ON THE ROADS OF VERMONT–When I called Matt Morin to ask him how he is doing and what he is doing in order to get ready for today's VPA High School State Championships in Middlebury, I caught him, along with his coach Sylvain Gagnon and teammate Carl Oberg traveling the cell phone service challenged roads of the Green Mountain State.
After several episodes of "Hello... Hello.. can you hear me?," I was finally able to talk to both Matt and his coach about today's tournament.
BURLINGTON–The conditions at the Vermont State Division I Track Field Championships were anything but ideal, but that did not stop the North Country Falcons from achieving success at the meet.
The boys team brought home two first place finishes at the event, the first one coming from Jason Webster, whose 134 foot throw in the discus propelled him six feet past Brattleboro's Andy Hale for his second consecutive state title.
"Of course I am ecstatic to come back and defend my title. It was one of those things that I worried about all season, but coach told me to relax and do what you do.
NEWPORT–Coming into the opening round of the play-offs, the North Country boys tennis team was ranked fourth overall in Division I.
Their opponent, Champlain Valley was slated as the thirteenth seed.
How very misleading these numbers turned out to be.
The Falcons came out, gave everything they had, but still ended up on the losing end of things, falling 6-1 to bow out of the opening round of the play-offs.
LYNDON– It didn't take long for Lyndon Institute to set the tone.
After roping an inside-the-park home run in the game's first at bat, No. 3 Lyndon Institute cruised to a 15-4 victory over 14th-seeded Lake Region in high school girls softball Division II playdowns Wednesday afternoon.
The Vikings' (14-3) early dominance earned them a 9-0 lead after the first two innings, a comfortable margin for a veteran club looking to return to the state championship game after falling in that contest a year ago.
JERICHO–After performing well in her final two regular season starts, coach Leslie Dunn opted to go with Taylor Blake out of the shute for the Falcons opening round game against Mount Mansfield.
"She was great against Essex and MVU, so I figured we might as well go with her as she performs much better as a starter than as a reliever," said Dunn.
Blake gave it her all, but MMU jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first, so the coach brought in the ever-reliable Kayla Descheneau mid-way through the second to finish out the contest.
WATERBURY–Harwood was the best team while Matt Morin of Lake Region was the top individual at the Division II sectionals on Wednesday.
Morin shot a 1 over 73 to earn the win.
The highlight of Morin's round was a 17th hole Eagle to pull ahead of Harwood's Brooks Curran who finished 2nd with a very nice 76.
Another Lake Region score of note was Carl Oberg's very respectable 88.
It was not quite good enough to send him to States as an individual but still a very good effort on his part.
Team Results were as follows:
Harwood 1st with a total of 326.
Lyndon Institute 2nd with total of 343.
ORLEANS–In their final regular season tune-up, the Lady Rangers dropped a tough one to the Richford Rockets 15-3.
"We spanked every ball we hit, but gave up seven unearned runs in two innings," said coach Matt Tinker. "We get behind by five or six runs and the girls start to push too hard and instead of getting anything we get nothing."
After a 1-2-3 top of the first, Lake Region jumped out to 1-0 lead as Kayla Royer singled and came around to score the game's first run.
ORLEANS–This just wasn't Lake Region's year.
The baseball Rangers finished off their season losing 6-3 to Richford on senior day last Thursday, ending 2012 in last place in Division II with a 2-13 record.
But the future looks bright for the team.
Lake Region has a core of young players, as well as some coming up the pipe, which could spark a turnaround in the blue and white's future.
"We had a freshman on the mound today, and there are some great young kids that are coming up, said coach Eric Degre. "This year we just didn't get the bounces, but the youth is there.


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Different people have different preferences regarding the mix of research versus clinical parts in their career. This is a great time for you to get exposed to biomedical research and see what is involved. Even if you eventually decide that you do not want to pursue a research-oriented career, exposure to some research early on will help you appreciate and keep up with the evolution of clinical care later on in your practice. Research experience also improves your chances of landing your preferred residency and/or fellowship later in your training.
Frequently Asked Questions
(2) Can I do summer research outside Jefferson's Student Summer Research Program? Why should I consider participating in Jefferson's Student Summer Research Program?
You do not have to participate in the formal SKMC Student Summer Research Program to become involved in summer research. Many students find mentors/advisors and work on projects outside any formal program. Other students carry out summer research through various other programs, such as College Within The College and Bridging the Gaps, or even at non-Jefferson environments. Participation in the SKMC Student Summer Research Program, however, will allow you to take advantage of other program components, such as the seminar series and interactions with fellow students. Furthermore, many Jefferson faculty look to the structure of the program to help them identify and select students for their projects. Finally, financial support is also awarded to many of the program participants.
(3) How do I find a project to work on during the summer?
First, think about the type/field of research that you may be interested in (e.g., anesthesiology). Then, identify a faculty member who might have a project on which you can work. If you need help identifying potential advisors, approach the departmental director or research contact and he/she will point you to one or more faculty members who may be a good match for you (e.g., Dr. Joseph is the director and primary contact for anesthesiology). You may also approach faculty members who served as advisors to recent student summer research projects and check for opportunities among posted/advertised projects. If all else fails, you can contact the SKMC Student Summer Research Program director or coordinator for help.
(4) Do I need to have an advisor and a project identified before I apply to the summer research program?
In some instances, this is not possible, as noted in the description of particular programs (e.g., Emergency Medicine, see Research Programs). However, in most other cases, having talked to a departmental research contact and possibly having identified an advisor is highly desirable. Having outlined a specific project is not required but a general discussion of potential projects is strongly encouraged. Students who have already identified an advisor and have discussed possible summer projects with him/her by the time of their application to the program receive priority in the selection process (both for program admission and funding support). So, please approach potential advisors (if appropriate) as early as possible to discuss your interests and research projects on which you might be able to work during the summer.
(5) Does my advisor/project need to be at Jefferson?
This is is not necessary. An appropriate advisor for you may be based at a Jefferson-affiliated institution (e.g., Wills Eye Institute, Rothman Institute, Methodist Hospital, or Nemours/duPont Hospital), or even in an environment that does not have a formal connection to Jefferson, including other academic institutions and programs (e.g., UPenn, Vanderbilt), federal, state, or local government agencies, or community organizations. However, if you are planning to work outside Jefferson and/or with a mentor who is not a Jefferson faculty member, you must discuss those plans with the SKMC Student Summer Research Program director before submitting your application. Keep in mind that Jefferson financial support is generally not available to students who conduct their summer research off-campus.
(6) Can I have multiple advisors/projects?
This is not recommended. Program duration is short and you need to have a tangible product (abstract, presentation) at the end of the summer. Involvement with multiple projects runs the risk of none of them completing successfully. Therefore, you should focus on a single project as your primary one for the summer. Choose the one that is most likely to progress sufficiently and to yield some results by the end of the summer. In practice, you may actually be able to work on additional secondary side projects, as time permits. Note that the advisor and project you specify in the application are provisional; they may change as circumstances change, and they need not be finalized until June.
(7) Do I need to have previous research experience before I apply to the summer research program?
This is not necessary. However, students who have already had some research experience at the time of their application to the program receive priority in the selection process (particularly for funding support). Therefore, if you have identified a potential summer advisor, you are encouraged to start preparatory/orientation work and familiarize yourself with the environment where you will be conducting your summer research. For example, you may want to obtain IRB training and certification, or JeffChart training, if those will be required for your project. Furthermore, some preparatory research work in the spring before you start your summer project will greatly improve your chances of being productive and successful.
(8) Is the application itself a commitment to the summer research program?
No. The application itself is an expression of interest and intent. A preliminary decision needs to be made upon notification of acceptance into the program and provisional funding support (typically in late March) and a final commitment needs to be made upon notification of the finalized funding decision (typically in late April). For details, see Application & Admission.
(9) Does financial support accompany acceptance into the summer research program?
Not necessarily. Selection into the program and award of federal work study funding or other financial aid are two separate processes. You may be accepted into the program but may not be awarded any financial support. Jefferson tries to provide some financial support to most students who are accepted into the program, but this is not always possible and depends on the availability of funds each year. For details, see Financial Support.
(10) Can I take vacation during the summer research program?
Yes. The program period typically includes provision for 1 week of (unpaid) vacation. You must consult with your advisor to make sure that your vacation plans do not conflict with any requirements of your research project. You must also make sure that your vacation fits in with all the other program requirements. For example, your vacation should not lead you to missing more than 3 seminars and it should normally not be taken during the last week of the program when oral presentations occur.
(11) Can I withdraw from the summer research program after I have accepted a spot or after the program has started?
Yes. After you have accepted a slot in the program or even after you have started research work, your health, family, financial, or other circumstances may change. Please discuss the relevant issues with your advisor (if you already have one) and the SKMC Student Summer Research Program director. If you so desire, ways can often be found for you to restructure your research work and complete the summer research program successfully. Alternatively, you can always withdraw from the program and there is absolutely no academic penalty or consequence attached to your withdrawal. Note, however, that your financial support may be discontinued if it was tied to the performance of your summer research work (this may not hold if your financial support was a scholarship). Please discuss the particulars of your situation with the SKMC Student Summer Research Program director and the Financial Aid Office.
(12) Can I continue my research beyond the summer?
Certainly. Discuss your interests with your advisor and the JMC Student Summer Research Program director. If you know beforehand that you are ready for a longer commitment than just the 7-10 weeks in the summer, you may want to consider the College Within The College program which includes research during the summer between your first and second years in medical College but also additional follow-up work in subsequent years.
Contact Us
Annette Chesson
College Building, 100
1025 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215) 955-1629
(215) 503-2654 fax


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|Doc Watson visits Cove Creek
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Monday, 09 July 2007 10:42
Cove Creek had a couple guitar-wielding visitors today- flat picking virtuoso Doc Watson among them.Musicians like the Kruger Brothers gathered to celebrate the upcoming Music Fest in Sugar Grove.
Before picking up his own guitar, Watson shared what, to him, makes his career worthwhile.A man from Alaska wrote Watson a letter saying he was "about to end it all" when he heard Watson's "What a friend we have in Jesus" on the radio. Instead of ending it- the man was saved. That is worth more than all the money and fame, Watson said. The Music Fest is Friday and Saturday and benefits Cove Creek Preservation and Development. Stay tuned this week for continued coverage.
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stubby wrote: my floppy penis gets first dibs on it for tradition's sake, but it doesn't seem likely that he'll want to stick around long enough to play.
Tzan wrote:Silverdream wrote:the link for a kingdom in turmoil leads to grave tidings.
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30 Rock: Season 3 DVD
Primetime Emmy«, Golden Globe« and SAG« Award winner (and show creator) Tina Fey and Primetime Emmy«, Golden Globe« and SAG« Award winner Alec Baldwin star as corporate executive Jack Donaghy and TV writer Liz Lemon (reverse respectively). Together, Jack and Liz manage the workplace chaos with no help from Liz's loose-cannon stars Tracy Jordan and Jenna Maroney (Tracy Morgan and Jane Krakowski) and hapless NBC page Kenneth Parcell (Jack McBrayer). The end result is topless break-dancing, professional tetherball, geriatric kidnapping, bird murder, sexual espionage, Appalachian witchcraft, patricide, gay lion tattoos and important life lessons learned from sasquatches.
Read MoreLess
More Details
- Format: DVD
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 3
- Run Time: 486 Minutes
- Region: 1
- Aspect Ratio: Widescreen
- Studio: Universal Studios
- DVD Release Date: September 22, 2009
- Subtitles: English
- Audio: ENGLISH: Dolby Digital 5.1 [CC]
- Genre: TV Series
- Color: Color
- Audio Commentary by Tina Fey, Jon Hamm, Alan Alda, Jack McBrayer, Jane Krakowski and More
- Deleted Scenes
- Behind-the-Scenes with The Muppets
- Season Finale Table Read
- The Making of "He Needs A Kidney"
- Photo Gallery
- Release Date: 2008
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Wednesday, November 18, 2015
International Students Day- Virtual Grad School Fair
Online 4:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Wednesday, February 17, 2016
International Students Day- Virtual Grad School Fair
Online 4:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Wednesday, May 11, 2016
International Students Day- Virtual Grad School Fair
Online 4:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Connect with the Stephen S. Weinstein Program!
Students Share Their Perspective About the Trial Advocacy Program
Alternate Dispute Resolution Honor Society competes in St. John's Securities Dispute Resolution Triathlon
St. John's Securities Dispute Resolution Triathlon is a two day competition revolving around a single complex securities dispute wherestudents test their advocacy skills in negotiation, mediation, and arbitration. Members of FINRA's roster of experienced neutrals serve as mediators, arbitrators and judges in the competition.
Two teams of WCL Alternative Dispute Resolution Honor Society members, comprised of three members each, competed in theSt. John's Securities Dispute Resolution Triathlon. The team ofWCL studentsElizabeth De Boyrie,Elaine Ding, andDerek Forrester was named Triathlon Champion,out of a field of twenty teams, after receiving the highest overall score.The WCL team was coached by Natalie Littlefield (WCL '09). The WCL team competed against teams fromover a dozen schools including Cornell University and Hofstra University.
Moot Court Team Wins the 2014 Niagara International Moot Court Competition
The WCL Moot Court Honor Society team won the 2014 Niagara International Moot Court Competition. Lauren Talerman and Samantha Serna, both 2Ls, competed as a 2 person team against a sea of 4 & 5 person teams from both Canadian and American law schools, including Case Western, Michigan State, and Syracuse University. In addition to winning overall, they won Best Applicant Argument and Best Respondent Argument, and Lauren won Best Oralist. The annual Niagara competition focuses on a hypothetical dispute before the International Court of Justice affecting the US-Canadian bilateral relationship. The 2014 competition, entitled "Case Concerning the Oscar Wilde," addressed legal international questions including the extent to which same sex couples have a right to marry under international law and whether governments may intervene when private parties pay ransoms to terrorist groups.
The Trial Advocacy Program hosted the Capitol City Challenge - February 27th to March 2, 2014
The Trial Advocacy Program and Mock Trial Honor Society hosted the Sixth Annual Capitol City Challenge Mock Trial Competition (CCC) on February 27 - March 2, 2014. Temple University Beasley School of Law won the competition by defeating Fordham University School of Law in the final round. Twenty law schools from across the nation participated in the CCC. Each team consisted of four law students and a coach. Participating schools are listed below. The competition included six full-trial rounds of competition held at WCL and DC Superior Court. Over 120 experienced federal and state judges, prosecutors, public defenders, and private practice attorneys served as evaluators.
Participating law schools: Georgetown University Law Center, Brooklyn Law School, University of Houston Law Center, Villanova University School of Law, University of Connecticut School of Law, New York University School of Law, Fordham University Law School, University of South Dakota School of Law, Temple University's Beasley School of Law, University of Virginia School of Law, Catholic University's Columbus School of Law, William and Mary School of Law, Widener Law School, Hofstra University School of Law, Golden Gate University School of Law, John Marshall Law School, Inter-American University of Puerto Rico School of Law, George Washington University School of Law, Howard University School of Law, and Cornell University Law School.
Trial Team Advances to the 2014 National Trial Competition
The Stephen S. Weinstein Trial Advocacy Program Co-hosted the Regional Tournament
The Stephen S. Weinstein Trial Advocacy Program co-hosted the 2014 National Trial Competition Regional Tournament with Trial Advocacy Programs from the University of Maryland and Catholic University. This mock trial tournament, first held in 1975, is widely recognized as one of the two top U.S. law school mock trial competitions.
The tournament, held Jan. 31 – Feb. 2, consisted of 25 teams from 13 law schools in D.C., Maryland, and Virginia, including Georgetown, George Washington, University of Maryland, University of Virginia, Washington and Lee, and William & Mary. Two teams from each of 14 regions will compete at the National Trial Competition March 26-30 in Austin, Texas.
For the first time, both of American University Washington College of Law's trial teams advanced to the final rounds. The AUWCL team of Kyle O'Grady (3L) and Corey Peterson (3L) won their final round and will represent AUWCL in the National Competition. (Pictured: Peterson and O'Grady with The Honorable Benson Everett Legg, U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland.) The AUWCL team of Rachael Curtis (3L) and Ryan Fanning (3L) also were finalists.
Each of the 25 participating teams had four full trial rounds and four teams competed in two simultaneous final rounds. Over 140 AUWCL students participated as witnesses in these mock trials and 150 practitioners and judges served as trial judges and evaluators.
New Digital Evidence Workshop Among Cutting-Edge Course Offerings for the First Annual Litigation Skills Summer Institute
Bernadette Armand has been practicing law for nearly five years, but she recently returned to the classroom to improve her advocacy skills in the courtroom.
Armand, (pictured left) participated in the Litigation Skills Summer Institute, an intensive two-week training that helped both practitioners and qualified law students master litigation skills.
"American University Washington College of Law has a great trial advocacy program for both students and practicing attorneys, and it was important for me to take advantage of that resource," said Armand.
Composed of short lectures and demonstrations, this summer program featured a host of faculty experts who lead courses on fact witness depositions, expert witness depositions, digital presentation of evidence, and civil trial advocacy. During the courses, students honed pre-trial and trial skills, such as deposing fact and expert witnesses, delivering opening statements and closing arguments, preparing and conducting cross-examinations, making timely objections, and laying the proper foundation to admit evidence. Each course was designed to give participants simulated, real-world experiences to sharpen their courtroom skills.
In keeping with the advanced nature of the Trial Advocacy Program, a nationally recognized expert in the field of digital presentations taught a full day seminar on how to present evidence with the newest technology available. Because participants could attend the whole two-week institute or choose individual courses that are right for them, Armand took advantage of that workshop.
The workshop was one of the new components of the program, and featured instruction and demonstrations of effective ways to incorporate technology when presenting evidence. Faculty experts demonstrated how best to use video clips and data compilations in digital format, as well as instructed participants on how to use technology, to make strong, effective arguments that resonate with jurors and judges.
"I think being able to show and highlight the important portions of evidence that we're using will be really valuable," said Kristin Guilano, a workshop participant and rising 3L at AUWCL. "I learn by doing, so this has been great."
The Litigation Skills Summer Institute concluded with a full mock trial before a sitting judge and citizen jurors.
Mock Trial Takes First Place at the Estrella Trial Advocacy Competition
The WCL team of Ryan Fanning (2L), Sarah Thomas (3L), Rachael Curtis (2L), and Ellis Palividas (3L) (left to right in the photograph) took first place at the Estrella Trial Advocacy Competition this past weekend. The Competition was co-hosted by the George Washington University Law School and the Estrella law firm in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The problem was a civil premises liability case where the plaintiff sued the defendant for injuries she sustained as a result of an armed robbery in the defendant's parking lot.
The students defeated teams from University of California at Los Angeles, University of Missouri at Kansas City, Fordham University, and St. John's University on their way to the top. Teams from local schools such as Georgetown Law Center, George Mason University and George Washington University School of Law also participated in the competition. I had the pleasure of co-coaching this talented and hard-working group of students with Elizabeth Lippy, Assistant Director of the Trial Advocacy Program.
The American University, Washington College of Law's Stephen S. Weinstein Trial Advocacy Program provides experiential learning opportunities for students to gain proficiency in trial litigation skills. Skills are honed in a "controlled simulation clinic" environment using a hands-on teaching style and cutting-edge technology. The Program focuses on learning-by-doing, with practical instruction, demonstrations, feedback, and critique used to direct student learning. For more information about the program please view our brochure.
The Program offers approximately 35 sections of a variety of courses to more than 400 students each year. Each course includes specialized skills training, development of case theory and themes, analysis of strategies, and discussions of professional ethics.
A special feature of the Trial Advocacy Program is a presentation by a professional actor, Paul Morella, on the use of theatre skills and techniques to communicate and persuade more effectively.
In addition to the courses offered by the Trial Advocacy Program, students are encouraged to become involved in organizations such as the Mock Trial Honor Society. The Mock Trial Honor Society is a student led organization that oversees and assists with the coordination and training of WCL's competitive trial teams. Those student teams then compete in both civil and criminal competitions throughout the United States.
The Program is entering a new chapter thanks to the generosity of Stephen S. Weinstein, WCL class of 1965, a distinguished litigator and past participant in the Program. In celebration of his recent gift to WCL, the Trial Advocacy Program has been named the Stephen S. Weinstein Trial Advocacy Program. His contribution will enable the Program to create additional scholarship in trial advocacy; enhance the WCL courtroom facilities; and provide opportunities, through conferences and lectures, to explore current issues relating to the theory and practice of trial advocacy.
Contact Information
David Aaronson
American University
Washington College of Law
4801 Massachusetts Ave, NW
Suite 410
Washington, DC 20016
Tel: 202-274-4201
Elizabeth Boals
Associate Director
American University
Washington College of Law
4801 Massachusetts Ave, NW Suite 310A
Washington, DC 20016
Tel: 202-274-4073
Elizabeth Lippy
Assistant Director
American University
Washington College of Law
4801 Massachusetts, Ave, NW Suite 310
Washington, DC 20016
Tel: 202-274-4145
Kimberley Green
Program Coordinator
American University
Washington College of Law
4801 Massachusetts Ave, NW
Suite 310B
Washington, DC 20016
Tel: 202-274-4258
Tahniat Saulat
LL.M & Summer Institute Coordinator
American University
Washington College of Law
4801 Massachusetts Ave, NW
Suite 530
Washington, DC 20016
Tel: 202-274-4474


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Marvel vs. Capcom Origins being removed from PSN, XBLA
Capcom is sending out a warning to every that has yet to purchase Marvel vs. Capcom Origins, the game will no longer be... Read More
Capcom is sending out a warning to every that has yet to purchase Marvel vs. Capcom Origins, the game will no longer be... Read More
Capcom has announced the release date for Marvel vs. Capcom Origins, the compilation of two popular arcade games from the... Read More
There are times when Capcom can make some really smart moves as a company. One of those moves came in the form of... Read More
Capcom has announced Marvel vs Capcom Origins, a new fighting game for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 that combines popular... Read More
We've got reviews for Alan Wake's American Nightmare, a bunch of Vita launch titles, and more in this week's wrap-up Read More
Capcom's crossover brawler brings great fighting pain to Sony's handheld Read More
What games should you get for PlayStation Vita when it officially launches this week? Read More
Grab some friends and celebrate the best get-together games of the year. Read More
Today we award the best of the best within each major genre Read More
25 games will be released with the Sony PlayStation Vita along with a sleuth of accessories. Read More
Oh my god, look at all the games. Read More
Check out what's new on GameZone this week! Read More
More often than ever, our favorite superheroes are flying off the page and into everyday culture Read More
Given this new dynamic known as "viral marketing," it's often hard to tell whether a supposed news leak is actually a blunder or just some silly PR s Read More
I don't think everyone realizes just how big November is going to be. When you look at the list of titles set to release, you're probably going to wi Read More
In just a few short days, the 2011 Electronic Entertainment Expo will kick off with press conferences, pre-show parties, and more hype than a Star Wa Read More
More than a decade has passed since Dragon Ball Z first hit it big on Cartoon Network. But despite the enormous progress that other licensed games (S Read More
As you may or may not know the latest PlayStation Store update gave us all a list of the top 20 downloads. The list at this point in time is quite colorful with a nice array of games, including a lot of PSP titles. LittleBigPlanet PSP tops all of the other PSP games on the list, good job sackboy! It seems Call of Duty classic is quite popular with PlayStation users, since the games release on December 3rd it has skyrocketed its way to the top of the list, I'm sure a lot of those downloads were from people who bought the hardened or prestige editions of Modern Warfare 2. Nonetheless it is pretty cool to see such a classic game getting huge attention in this day and age. It goes to show you that gameplay > graphics! Hit the break to see this weeks top 20 downloads Read More


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'I just think of that little girl. It's just wrong'
ROSEBURG, Ore. - Parents kept their kids inside Friday so they wouldn't have to wonder what the police tape means or why the Oregon State Police Crime Lab was in the neighborhood.
Joy Mayorga can see the crime scene from her back porch.
"I just think of that little girl," she said.
Just a few yards away from her porch is the duplex where police say someone raped and murdered a 5-year-old girl.
"It's just wrong," Mayorga said.
The little girl's mom called 911 just before 5 a.m. Friday after finding the girl unresponsive, but it was too late. The little girl was already dead.
A few hours later, Roseburg police arrested 16-year-old Dustin Michael Wallace. He will face charges as an adult, including aggravated murder, rape and sex abuse. Investigators say the girls' mother is dating Wallace's father. Police have not released the cause of death. An autopsy is scheduled for Monday.
The arrest isn't much comfort for neighbors, all with sons and daughters of their own.
"I just hope justice is done by her," Mayorga said. "That's all. That they get the right person - and the right things happen to that person."


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Whether it's a deceptively simple, completely impressive dessert or a transforming tube of styling crème, we appreciate anything that makes us look effortlessly polished. Considering these proclivities, it's probably no wonder that we're mad about blazers in all shapes and sizes. After all, it's one of the few articles of clothing that can instantly refine almost any ensemble. A blazer can upgrade jeans and a blouse to an office-ready outfit, add a little structure to a flirty and girly dress, and always looks sophisticated with a sharp pair of trousers-who could resist?
This impressively multi-tasking item has become a cornerstone of our daily dressing and we figured this might be true for you, dear readers, too. Accordingly, we assembled a quintet of amazing jackets for you today, including a few investment pieces and a few affordable options as well. Hopefully you'll find the right one for you!
1. Plastic Island Tux Linen Jacket ($198)
For our first pick, we selected a beloved blazer style reworked in a seasonally appropriate way. That's right, the tux jacket gets a spring makeover! Instead of the traditional materials and sober hues (think: black, heavy fabric) Plastic Island made their version in a gorgeous marine blue, lightweight linen blend. It still has the classic cropped, slightly boxy shape, but these little tweaks makes it feel completely fresh. Style it with an equally crisp top, like Elizabeth and James' Laurent Shirt ($225), and a little red-orange lipstick for a fantastic look.
2. Jenni Kayne
Wrap Blazer ($975)
We've said it before, but Jenni Kayne is truly one of the best American sportswear designers and her spring wrap blazer is a testament to her talent. Kayne's pieces are undoubtedly investments, but we promise you'll get a satisfying return on your money, as they lend themselves to endless looks. We're particularly jazzed about her textured cotton Wrap Blazer; it's a luxe, lovely, and versatile piece. One of our favorite ways to wear this jacket is nipped in at the waist and paired with a silky harem-inspired pant, as styled above. The blazer comes with its own double-wrap leather belt, but we cinched it with Deena & Ozzy's 3 O-Ring Belt ($28) instead. We finished the outfit with a pair of Vince's Suave Crop Pants ($195) and Urban Outfitters' Mixed Bead Statement Necklace ($34) for a final ensemble that's very French Vogue!
3. Topshop Ponte Boyfriend Jacket ($135)
If you're like us, you've come to depend on your boyfriend jacket to add some menswear-flair to your everyday outfits. Since this style has become such a reliable silhouette, we suggest picking up this new necessity in a decidedly girly hue, like hot pink! Topshop's gorgeous fuchsia jacket is simultaneously structured and soft, so throw it on over something body-conscious, like Elizabeth and James' Tube Dress ($345) and grab your favorite pendant necklace (we used the Key Necklace ($18) from Urban Outfitters, only available in stores) as a finishing touch.
4. Marc by Marc Jacobs Flagstone Tweed Jacket ($338)
There is so much to adore about this superb tweed jacket, we practically don't know where to begin! First of all, the timeless fabric is perfect for transitioning into spring and will still look stylish come fall. Secondly, the cropped sleeves, figure-flattering cut, and slightly short length are all very modern. Finally, we're quite fond of the finishing details, specifically the bold buttons! Though you could wear this blazer over anything, we like it with something a little sexy, like a Pins and Needles Vintage Cup Slip ($54) and a couple of cool necklaces. (We used a Love Lila By Round Designs Bow Necklace ($34), DLC by Dirty Librarian Chain Necklace ($38) and vintage rhinestone necklace for the story.)
5. Alexander Wang Double Breasted Jacket ($625)
Our final pick for Top 5: Blazers comes from a gentleman we all know and love-Alexander Wang. The fashion-world favorite created a to-die-for double-breasted stretch-wool jacket for spring. This long and lean blazer is smartly designed with slim, cropped sleeves, smart-looking welt pockets, and embellished with six buttons. While it would look super-chic worn with trousers, we like it juxtaposed with something a little more casual, like a worn-in tee and skinny jeans. Try BDG's Carrot Shape Tee ($24), Cheap Monday's Narrow Skinny Jeans ($50) in Cheap Unwash, plus the necklaces shown with the Marc by Marc Jacobs blazer.


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Tim Teufel replaced as manager in Caracas
According to Adam Rubin of ESPN New York, Tim Teufel has been replaced as manager of Los Leones de Caracas in the Venezuelan Winter League by Carlos Lezcano.
Last week, Raul Lopez of MLB.com said it was possible Teufel might be fired after Los Leones had dropped seven of 11 games. They are currently 12-16 this winter.


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By JAMES FRANKLIN RINEHARTPrice
"If we learn nothing from history, we're condemned to repeat it," said George Santayana, the American philosopher.
James Madison observed, "the people never give up their freedom except under some delusion."
What could aid a tyrannical insider megalomaniac in creating such a delusion, better than a crisis, natural or planned?
Power driven politicians have throughout history, sought methods to keep them in power.
The power ruse is as ancient as Nero's exploitation of the fire in Rome in 64 A.D. - to fuel the persecution of Christians - started by agent provocatures.
Hitler used provocatures in the burning of the Reichstag (parliament) in 1933 to push through his, "enabling act." The beginning of the end of freedom in Germany. Now comes September 11th.
Along with the rest of our nation, we paused to grieve over the many innocent lives that were lost last year in a terrible tragedy. Our hearts go out to the families of those who perished.
However, because the 'seepage in' of political poison fruit, we have a special responsibility, like agent provocatures in Germany pushing through Hitler's "enabling act" - America has a conniving clique of slick insiders, cynically exploiting our national tragedy-in order to push through a power grab, presented to the administration prior to September 11th- named - "Homeland security."
The power of every totalitarian state rests on a centralized militarized police force that carries out the will of a ruling elite, rather than protecting the rights of law-abiding citizens.
While the proposed homeland security department, in its present form, does not meet that description, it clearly provides the foundation to "add upon" by this and subsequent administrations.
Our constitutional system of government has proven to be the greatest system ever created. This November, we the electorate have the responsibility to elect only those to the congress who will keep their oath.
Henceforth, let's become watch dogs over our elected representatives.


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Adze Vest (Women's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 32221
When blustery blasts threaten to slice through springtime joy, the women's Patagonia Adze Vest will keep you happy with full windproof protection where it matters most. It breathes, blocks wind and keeps quiet, just like a soft-shell vest should. Key is the Polartec Windbloc stretch-woven polyester shell, which deflects wind while breathing freely and maintaining a soft, supple hand. Inside, a microgrid fleece backer warms and wicks, feels great next to skin, and allows total versatility over or under layers. Features include two handwarmer pockets (harness and pack compatible) and one internal chest pocket (all with reverse-coil zippers), a drawcord hem to seal out the elements and seal in heat and a Deluge DWR (durable water repellent) finish to resist moisture.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Polartec Windbloc stretch-woven polyester soft-shell fabric, with a membrane construction and DWR (durable water repellent) finish, stops wind and resists precip
- A warm fleece grid backer wicks moisture
- Microfleece-lined neck and wind flap for next-to-skin comfort
- Two harness- and pack-compatible handwarmer pockets and one internal chest pocket, all with reverse-coil zippers
- Drawcord hem
- 9-oz Polartec Windbloc 93% polyester/7% spandex with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish
Gender: Women's
Weight: 360 g (12.7 oz)
Material: Polyester, spandex, DWR finish
Fit: Regular fit
Technologies: [Polartec Windbloc]
Polartec Windbloc
Season: S14 F14
Vendor ProductId: 83335
Review ProductId: 32221


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The perfect nut; one serving of almonds (approx. 28g or 1oz) has 13g of unsaturated fat and only 1g of saturated fat. They are high in potassium, calcium and iron. Almonds are a nutritionally dense food, meaning they pack a lot of fiber in a small package. In a 2009 Purdue University study found that the bioaccessibility of vitamin E and the good-for-you fats found in almonds increased significantly when participants chewed the nuts thoroughly, about 40 times per mouthful. Not only were more of the nutrients released and absorbed by the body, but the participants felt fuller faster and longer.
Shop now and we'll ship you order when you want; simply note your preferred delivery date at the checkout.
Need to send a Greeting Card with your Gift! Not a problem, you can add a Greeting Card with a custom message at no additional fee. Greeting Cards can be added during checkout.
With our standard delivery service, orders ship within 1 business day. Orders shipped UPS Ground arrive in less than 6 business days to most locations. If you are concerned about your orders arriving in time for a holiday or special event, please take advantage of our Express Shipping. We offer Next Day Air, 2 Day Air and 3 Day Select. Check our Shipping policy for more information.
Note: It's never too late to let someone know you're thinking of them. But if it's too late to get your gift there on time, send an E-Certificate! All you need is the recipient's e-mail address and we�ll do the rest. Your gift will arrive in their inbox a matter of hours with your personal message (or on a date of your choosing). It's perfect for last minute purchases.HOT WEATHER SHIPPING Due to the perishable nature of our chocolate and candy, we take special care to ensure delivery in perfect condition. If the temperature in our area or yours is above 70F, we only allow shipping using expedited methods (2 Day Air and 1 Day Air) and each box is packed with special insulation and gel ice. There's $5 charge added to the shipping fee to cover for the cost of the added insulation and gel ice. During the summer months, to prevent chocolates and candy from sitting on a truck over a weekend we only ship chocolates and candy Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Our Price: $6.75
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Aviation Accreditation
Aviation Accreditation Board International (AABI) Accreditation
On February 17, 2012 the Westminster College Flight Operations and Aviation Management programs received AABI accreditation. The college is among thirty-three other colleges and universities from around the world who have attained this status. Program accreditation assures students that they are attending a high-quality, professional program that is well-respected in the industry and which is continually reviewed by external auditors who are experts in their respective educational and professional fields.
Access the press release by clicking here.
What is the purpose of AABI Accreditation?
"Accreditation assures students and prospective employers that an educational degree program has met stringent industry standards of quality. It ensures that graduates have received quality training and education and are capable of performing a broad range of professional responsibilities."
Accreditation has three fundamental purposes:
Source: AAB International
The FAA January/February 2012 publication, "Safety Briefing" includes an article that discusses the importance of AABI accreditation.
What is the AABI Accreditation Process?
Specialized program accreditation (in addition to the college-wide and Gore School of Business accreditation) is a rigorous, multi-year process. We began formal accreditation efforts by submitting an application for candidacy in April 2010, followed by a 300-page self study report, which was submitted in April 2011. A campus visit by members of the accrediting team that took place in October 2011. The accreditation team submitted a report of their findings to the AABI Executive Board, which reviewed the report and granted accreditation to Westminster's aviation programs in February 2012.
Once approved for accreditation, institutions are continuously reviewed on a five-year cycle that includes additional self-study reports, accreditation team visits, and reports submitted to the AABI Executive Board for review and an accreditation decision.
The accreditation process gives institutions the opportunity to completely review their program and demonstrate to outside evaluators how well the program meets the needs of students who want to work in the aviation industry, and the needs of aviation industry professionals who want to hire highly-qualified pilots and administrators.


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|Shademaster Kiryn Rescued
|Rivett Clutchpop Rescued
|Sergeant Gorrok Rescued
|Shokia Rescued
DescriptionThey have an airbase! I have underestimated this Alliance Captain for the last time. So many good warriors lost...
There must have been a few survivors who were able to bail during the crash. We need every able-bodied fighter we can get.
Find as many survivors as you can in the forest below, and I will investigate the wreckage itself. Rally everyone together at the nearby village for a counter-attack.
These are the only survivors, <name>?
So be it. We will play the hand fate has dealt us.
Numbers be damned. This is where heroes are made.
So be it. We will play the hand fate has dealt us.
Numbers be damned. This is where heroes are made.
You will be able to choose one of these rewards:
|Cannonball-Dented Shield
|Hozen-Thunking Mace
|Marine's Boarding Plank
|Scavenged Rotor Blade
|Smoldering Gunship Strut
|Zin'jun's Dwarf-Cleaver
GainsUpon completion of this quest you will gain:
- 13,010 experience


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Spring is in the air, people. As the seasons change, so must our wardrobes. Time to update your stockpile from browns, blacks and greys to the new it colors of spring. Feet – meet peep toes, sandals, pumps and flats donning coral, turquoise and purple hues. Vibrant colors and edgy designs define this seasons footgear.
Drab winter tones, exit stage left. Enter bold and inspiring spring and summer colors on relaxed styles!
|We couldn't have asked for a more versatile pump! Perfect for going from office to happy hour and…what do you know? It's dressed in a lovely shade of purple that exemplifies the freshest Spring trend.
|Relaxing day at the beach? Hangin' out poolside, perhaps? Yes, please! These puppies are the perfect combination of island attitude and mainland fashion sense (not that the two are mutually exclusive, of course).
|Coral calling! This color looks great paired with just about any and every other color in the palette, and is the choice of many fashionistas for breaking free of Winter's icy grip.
|As promised – I'm letting you in early on our President's Day sale – woot! Tomorrow through February 21, 2012, you can take 20 percent off of your entire order. Any price, any style, any shoe! Don't jet out of here too quickly, though. You do need a code to take advantage of this smokin' presidential deal. Do your shopping tonight, and head over to ShoeMetro.com first thing in the morning to grab your 20 percent off code.
We want to know — what color will you dare to wear this spring?


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Tara Pearls
White Pearl, Diamond, & Gold Orb Station Necklace
- Color:
- pearl
Qty: 1
- 1
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Description: 11.8 x 13.0mm white freshwater cultured pearl strand necklace with 18K yellow gold and round cut diamond orb station details
- Total diamond carat weight is 0.94
- Diamond color is G-H
- Diamond clarity is SI1-SI2
- 16½ inches long
- 0.55 inches wide
- Push button closure
Material: 18K yellow gold, pearl, and diamond
Brand: Tara Pearls
Origin: United States


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This product is currently sold out.
You can obtain status and/or reserve this item by contacting us. We can also be reached by calling toll free 1-866-326-9377 (Dialing from outside the US +01 314 772 3566) between 10AM and 6PM CST (-6 GMT).
The Private Structure Color Basics Trunk features neutral colors contrasted with pops of color in an ultra-soft cotton/modal fabric. This fitted, square cut trunk features a low-rise, contour pouch, colored trim, and a plush Private Structure waistband with alternating logo.
48% Modal, 47% Cotton, 5% Spandex.
Machine wash warm. Do not bleach. Do not tumble dry. Iron on low heat. Do not dry clean.
|28-30 in 71-76 cm
|31-33 in 79-84 cm
|34-36 in 86-91 cm
|Extra Large
|37-39 in 94-99 cm


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Exelon Nuclear Partners, LLC (ENP), a subsidiary of Exelon Generation Company LLC, today announced the signing of a consulting agreement with Visagino atominė elektrinė UAB, responsible for new nuclear power plant development in the Republic of Lithuania.
KENNETT SQUARE – Exelon Nuclear Partners, LLC (ENP), a subsidiary of Exelon Generation Company LLC, today announced the signing of a consulting agreement with Visagino atominė elektrinė UAB (VAE), the government-owned company responsible for new nuclear power plant development in the Republic of Lithuania.
Under the Owners Engineer Consultancy Agreement, ENP will support the project developers' efforts to put in place an engineering, procurement and construction contract and fuel supply contract, as well as consult on other technical matters.
The value of the agreement remains confidential. The contract was subject to a competitive tendering process and public review under Lithuania's public procurement process.
"ENP is pleased to be selected as advisor to VAE and its regional partners from Estonia, Latvia and Poland as they move forward to build their new nuclear power plant," said Exelon Generation Senior Vice President and ENP Chief Executive Officer Amir Shahkarami. "Exelon's experience in developing nuclear programs will help VAE as it seeks to provide the Baltic region with safe, reliable and economic nuclear energy for generations to come."
ENP President Thomas Mundy said, "We plan to begin work immediately to help VAE and its partners advance this very important project. We are honored to be a part of it." In connection with joining the European Union, Lithuania closed its last operating RBMK-1500 nuclear reactor, which had been generating 70 percent of the nation's electricity, at the end of 2009. Lithuania is undertaking new nuclear development in collaboration with Estonia, Latvia and Poland. The proposed facility, a Hitachi-GE Nuclear Energy Advanced Boiling Water Reactor, is to be built next to the closed reactors near the town of Visaginas in eastern Lithuania.
Exelon is not an investor in the project.
The contract is the second international consulting agreement announced by ENP in the past month. On Nov. 11, ENP signed a consulting services contract with the Chinese nuclear company China National Nuclear Power Co. Ltd. to deliver training on the Exelon Nuclear Management Model directly to more than 200 CNNP management personnel and plant operators in China.
About Exelon Nuclear PartnersExelon Nuclear Partners, LLC is a wholly owned subsidiary of Exelon Generation Company, LLC. Exelon Nuclear Partners was created to work with existing operators and those new to nuclear development and operations, and provides support in a variety of operational improvement and new plant development services. Exelon Corporation, the parent company of Exelon Generation, is one of the nation's largest electric utilities with more than $18 billion in annual revenues. The company has one of the industry's largest portfolios of electricity generation capacity, with a nationwide reach and strong positions in the Midwest and Mid‐Atlantic. Exelon distributes electricity to approximately 5.4 million customers in northern Illinois and southeastern Pennsylvania and natural gas to approximately 490,000 customers in the Philadelphia.


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Hearst/CSU Trustees' Scholars Bring CSU Mission to Life
Erik Fallis
(562) 951-8400
(September 12, 2012) – The California State University selects 23 extraordinary students, who overcame profound personal hardships, as the 2012 William Randolph Hearst/CSU Trustees' Award for Outstanding Achievement recipients. The CSU Board of Trustees will recognize the scholars on September 18.
The students represent every campus in the CSU system — prevailing through poverty, physical and mental illness, disability, language and cultural barriers, intense personal loss, addiction, homelessness, and abusive or absentee guardians to become researchers, mentors, counselors, advocates, volunteers and leaders.
Since its inception in 1974, the CSU has honored 250 students with the award. This year, one of the trustees sitting on the board is a prior recipient. Student Trustee Jillian Ruddell became a Hearst/CSU Trustees' Scholar in 2010 and Governor Brown appointed her to the board in 2011.
"The award represents a vote of confidence in you as a student, as well as an acknowledgement of the adversity you have overcome," said Ruddell. "The CSU is privileged to have you as students. Your current and future achievements are something we all celebrate."
These distinguished awards are funded by personal contributions from the CSU trustees, staff, friends of the university and endowments. The William Randolph Hearst Foundation, Trustee Emeritus Ali C. Razi, Trustee Emeritus Murray L. Galinson, Trustee William Hauck, Chancellor Charles B. Reed, the Stauffer Foundation and the Haworth Family Trust have established endowments. Southwest Airlines and CSU Foundation board member Ronald Barhorst have funded additional named scholarships. The scholarship awards range from $3,000 to $10,000.
The Trustee Emeritus Ali C. Razi Scholar
The student who best exemplifies the principles of the Hearst/CSU Trustees' Award is named the Trustee Emeritus Ali C. Razi scholar and receives $10,000. This year, that award goes to Marilyn Thomas, a public health master's student at San Francisco State. Thomas grew up in marginalized neighborhoods and her parents' struggle with substance abuse left her homeless at 15. She became a single mother at age 20, and committed to changing the direction of her life for the sake of her son. She succeeded — graduating with a bachelor's from SFSU and returning for her master's.
"Walking across the stage, with a bachelor's degree in microbiology, was the culmination of the journey I started the day my son was born," said Thomas. "As it is true in science, it is also true in life that overcoming challenges and mistakes is essential for progress and success."
The first Chancellor Charles B. Reed Scholar
In 2012, Reed designated a $20,000 award from the TIAA-CREF Hesburgh Award for Leadership Excellence to establish an endowment to support an exemplary Hearst/CSU Trustees' scholar. In recognition of the chancellor's long career in academics, this year's award goes to the student who best demonstrates excellence in education. That student receives $6,000. The CSU Foundation board of governors added to the endowment in recognition of the Chancellor's service to the university and his $95,500 in personal financial support of the Hearst/CSU Trustees' Award and other vital CSU Foundation programs since 1999.
The first Chancellor Charles B. Reed Scholar is Anthony Green. An educational media master's student at Cal Poly Pomona, Green gives back to his home community of Long Beach by volunteering with the Compton and Long Beach school districts teaching career and technical education skills to at-risk middle and high school students. He also mentors foster youth and counsels incoming university graduate students. His passion is serving community college and underrepresented students.
The first Southwest Airlines Scholar
In 2012, California State University Foundation board member and Southwest Airlines Community Affairs and Grassroots Manager Lidia S. Martinez committed support from Southwest Airlines for a $6,000 scholarship for an outstanding first generation student. This is in addition to Southwest Airlines' long-standing commitment to provide free transportation to Long Beach for scholars attending the CSU Board of Trustees meeting.
The first Southwest Airlines Scholar is Cassandra Cook. A first-generation public administration bachelor's student at San Diego State, Cook has overcome many obstacles in pursuit of her education, including poverty, abuse, abandonment, and placement in the foster care system. She is now incredibly active in pre-law and sustainability activities on campus as well as mentoring and advocating for foster youth in San Diego. This year, she served as a summer foster youth congressional intern in Washington, DC.
For bios on all 23 scholars as well as descriptions of the six named awards, please visit http://www.calstate.edu/foundation/hearst/.
About the California State University
The California State University is the largest system of senior higher education in the country, with 23 campuses, approximately 427,000 students and 44,000 faculty and staff. The CSU awards about 99,000 degrees annually and since its creation in 1961 has conferred nearly 2.6 million. The CSU is renowned for the quality of its teaching and for the job-ready graduates it produces. The mission of the CSU is to provide high-quality, affordable education to meet the ever changing needs of the people of California. With its commitment to excellence, diversity and innovation, the CSU is the university system that is working for California. Connect with and learn more about the CSU at CSU Social Media. Show how the CSU matters to you and take action.


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Dine in downtown Winnipeg at our hotel's on-site 12 resto bar
When you stay at the Radisson, you never have to go far to find exquisite dining in downtown Winnipeg with our hotel's 12 resto bar. If you prefer to dine in the comfort and privacy of your own hotel room, simply order room service and have your meal delivered to your door. The Radisson Winnipeg Downtown also offers an on-site Starbucks® coffee shop serving a wide variety of delicious beverages.
12 resto bar
Starbucks® Coffee Store
12 resto bar
Treat yourself to a memorable meal at 12 resto bar, a stylish, elegant restaurant located on the hotel's 12th floor. Specialising in continental dishes and handcrafted cocktails, 12 resto bar boasts breathtaking views of downtown and is an exceptional place for meeting colleagues or enjoying a meal with the family.
Restaurant amenities:
- Continental breakfast for Club Level guests (complimentary)
- Group accommodations
- Reservations accepted
- Room service
Starbucks® Coffee Store
The Radisson makes it easy for you to indulge in all your favorite hot and cold beverages with the on-site Starbucks® Coffee Store. Be sure to grab a steaming espresso or latte before heading out for a day on the town.
12 resto bar Hours
Breakfast, 6:30-11 a.m.
Lunch and dinner, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Room Service Hours
Daily, 6:30 a.m.-11 p.m.
Breakfast, 6:30-11 a.m.
Lunch and dinner, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Room Service Hours
Daily, 6:30 a.m.-11 p.m.


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Marshalls The Editor Series: Fall Colors
- 1 of 1
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For the final part of our Editors' Series with Marshalls, we're talking footwear. From equestrian-inspired knee-high boots to the clean and classic single-sole pump, it's easy to put your best foot forward this season. Check out this week's video for Hillary and Katherine's expert tips.
3 of 1
For part three of our Editor Series with Marshalls, we'll show you how to incorporate a fall staple, leather, into your wardrobe. Whether it's a subtle detail or a motorcycle jacket, there are so many stylish ways to incorporate the material into your everyday mix. Check out this week's video for Hillary and Katherine's expert tips.
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We rounded up some of the best designer finds at unbelievable prices from Marshalls to show you just how easy it is to work fall colors into your own wardrobe. With denim being such a big trend for the season, try a style in a darker color, like these plum skinnies, to offset a bold print on top. Love leopard? Consider the pattern a neutral and don't be afraid to pair it with other prints or solid shades of red and blue. Finally, mix and match your tans, olives, and grays to create a nuanced look. Incorporating various textures, such as wool and leather, will add dimension.
5 of 1
In our new Editor Series with Marshalls, we'll be showing you how to incorporate four important fall trends into your own wardrobe. First up: color! It's time to swap those warm-weather brights for a palette of rich jewel tones and neutrals, like black and gray. Check out this week's video for Hillary and Katherine's expert tips.


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Seafordeagles wrote:Wow this is a surprise.
ofahn wrote:
I suggested last Fall that they do this.
Seafordeagles wrote:Wow this is a surprise. I would much rather see Tommy Hunter moved if anyone is traded.
osforlife wrote:If I was Dan Duquette and/or Buck Showalter, I'd have a rotation of:
Hammel, Chen, Tillman, Gonzalez, S. Johnson
and a bullpen of:
J. Johnson, O'Day, Patton, Hunter, Ayala, Strop, McFarland
In an attempt to keep everybody in the organization, send Jake Arrieta and Brian Matusz down to AAA. I see no reason to trade Ayala, especially considering...
the prospect we get for him will be nothing of great value and likely won't contribute at the major leagues at all. We don't have any needs at the major league level than we could get from Ayala. This back-up catcher talk is puzzling to me. The Orioles have Matt Wieters, Taylor Teagarden, Luis Exposito, Luis Martinez, Caleb Joseph, and Brian Ward all in the high minors or majors.
osforlife wrote:I see no reason to trade Ayala,
ofahn wrote:
I would trade Ayala in a hot minute IF we could get a ML ready C that still has options. Ayala may have had a good ERA, but his record allowing inherited runners to score was HORRIBLE.
mikezpen wrote:I wouldn't trade him for some piece of junk just to open a spot on the roster.I'd move him for a catcher-say in A ball-who has upside.That mite be a smart move.But not for another "catch-and-throw" type who can't hit a ball past the infield.We have enough of those in the organization.
Ayala may have had a good ERA, but his record allowing inherited runners to score was HORRIBLE.
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If you are looking to enjoy the many wonderful restaurants that New York has to offer, Restaurant Week is the perfect way to see them all without breaking the bank.
Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - Monday, September 03, 2012
26th Street and Benjamin Franklin Parkway
Event website >
Stop by the PMA this summer to enjoy an era of painting that depicts the tranquil beauty of Arcadia. Originating in France and continuing throughout the 1900s mural-sized paintings tempt viewers to contemplate everlasting beauty. The collection includes such pieces as Paul Cezanne's The Large Bathers, Paul Gauguin's Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?, and Henri Matisse's Bathers by a River.
< Radar


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MASSENA The Town Council has agreed to sell 4� acres of riverfront property on Old River Road to neighborhood resident David F. Osier for $100,000.
Council members voted 3-1 to sell the property to Mr. Osier, the first person to make an offer on it.
Supervisor Joseph D. Gray voted against the sale, saying he wanted to wait until next months meeting for more offers to come in. He said news reports might generate more interest in the property.
Councilman Charles A. Raiti was absent from the meeting.
Councilman Albert N. Nicola pointed out the town has tried a number of approaches and has received only one offer.
Councilman Robert Cunningham said he felt the sale of the property was overdue and urged the council to move ahead on the offer. This thing has been going around and around and around, Mr. Cunningham said.
In December, the council voted to mount a two-week advertising campaign in local media outlets.
The parcel previously was owned by the New York Power Authority, which deeded it to the town as part of its 2003 relicensing agreement.
The Town Council voted unanimously in October to put the parcel out for bid. An appraisal last year set the value of the property at $330,000, and the town wanted to start the bidding at $200,000.
However, Mr. Gray said hes not disappointed with the purchase price, and town officials welcomed the opportunity to put the property back on the tax rolls.
Its an offer for more than we had before, Mr. Gray said.
Several homeowners on the south side of Old River Road were upset with the plan to sell the riverfront land separating their homes from the St. Lawrence River.
Edward J. Kaneb Jr., a property owner on the road, told the town board last fall that adjacent-property owners should be allowed to negotiate a deal for the land before the town put it out to bid.
We have docks down there; weve mowed the grass, Mr. Kaneb said in November. Itd be fair to offer the land to the people who cared for it.
Mr. Kaneb also said the $200,000 minimum bid sought was more than fair market value because the steep land would be difficult to develop.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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As a kid living at a fighter base in the early '60's in the southwestern desert, sonic booms were commonplace. I don't recall any instances of windows shattering anywhere on the base....
We love DM being in Tucson and will put up with the daily/nightly aircraft noise. We know that are protecting the nation. Many of them go on 6 month tours of duty in the war zones. But they are well trained in doing that mission. Thanks AirForce.
They can bust my windows anytime.....We have insurance..lol....let freedom ROAR
It must have been a slow news day tucson!
[This poster has been suspended.]
those idiot people should be glad they had their windows shattered. Those pilots risk their lives for less money than a manager at mcdonalds all so they can have the right to complain about anything.
Phil, you need to check your numbers. Having been in the military for 15 years your numbers a way off. The average McDonalds manager makes about $38,900 base salary. With benefits it runs about $40,600. (www.glassdoor.com) Most Thurderbird pilots are senior captains base at $63,200 to majors at $68,100. (airfoce.com) With benefits their total package is in the $103K - $137K range. (todaysmilitary.com) Not to mention the many extras that the demonstration teams receive from their public notoriety. We'd often get bills after a low level flight for livestock that were killed or injured when we spooked them. It just the price of freedom.
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their about 125k on the low side. Congress needs a pay cut and give it to military guys.
I'll agree with you on both points! Congress need more than just a pay cut. They need a pay cut, no retirement, no special health care, and a good house cleaning. It was never meant to be a profession. It was meant to be a service. How about we swap athletes pay with Military, police and teachers.....
You need to check your numbers on Congressional retirement and health packages. They have the same retirement and health package as any other federal employee. Which means a 2-term Representative doesn't get any retirement at all - there's a 5 year vesting and then it's based on paying and time in service. And their health plan is just plane jane private insurance. In fact my congressman pays about $50/month more than I do in private industry for the same Blue Cross coverage. Agree about the Athlete's (and entertainers in general) pay to military, teachers, police... All the sweet deal retirement and health benefits went away in 1984-1985.
Current salary - $174K, fully vested in 5 year. Military, fully vested after 20 years. (I did 15 and didn't get squat). FERS based upon an average of highest 3 years similar to Military. However congress also has the TSP into which and agency can contribute 5% of their pay. Military does not have that. I like what Ben Franklin originally proposed, no pay and only a per diem. Unforgettably, he changed his mind.
yeah - how about we let them get treated the way we are treated..... let the treasury to declare bankruptcy, take the retirement and reallocate that (kind of like what happened to united in the 90's), then a pay cut - but after eliminating one in three since the FE is no longer needed, then lets make a mandatory retirement age of 65- so just when they are making awesome money they too need to step down. And they need to do recurrent training - every 6 months and pass an oral, practical and written exam...alcohol and drug testing and, what the hell, check their background and just like the ATP criterion - they must be of good moral character. My guess is that we will be left with about 20 or so guys on capitol hill. :)
Although, athletes create a hell of a lot of jobs.
Funny, but the Concorde could not fly supersonic over most of the US. Did all you smartasses who htink its ok to break peoples property: for no good reason I taught on a fighter base #1 Wing RCAF in Francewhere our jocks flew thw 104 Starfighter. They never broke the barrier over populated ares and that plane could do Mach 2. I had to stop teaching however when they took off in pairs, because they needed afterburners to do so. Didn't mind that at all.
Exceeding sub sonic is not legal in the contigous states unless in an MOA or over waTER
Those rules don't apply to the gov't...
DMA AFB is not itself in an MOA, but there are at least 4 MOAs within 50 nm of the AFB -- the nearest being about 25 nm SSW. Not being a military flier, I've no idea where the plane was when it went over mach, but I do know from personal experience that the sound can easily travel that distance.
Breaking windows? Beats the helloutta me how close that needs to be to occur!
Tis the sound of freedom people. I've witnessed many sonic booms in the past and can't recall one that resulted an any damage much less this but this was close to the ground so the strength of the overpressure would have been greater than one generated by a higher altitude overflight.
There is a bright side to this story. In his new job as Predetor Pilot, the former T-Bird pilot will never have to worry about the effects of his sonic wake...
Cry Babies... Why do people build a house near an airport and then complain about the noise. Sorry guys, I have no feeling for these people.
I'm pretty sure they were complaining about their shattered windows.
True.... But why do they live that close to the airport???
What makes you think you have to be by an airport to hear a plane go super-sonic? In fact, it's probably much less likely to be going super-sonic near the airport... mach 1 isn't exactly an approach speed for landing and at full throttle on take-off you'd be pretty far away from the airport by the time you got up even close to mach 1.
Two F-16's took off from KGYH and went supersonic in less than a minute. Rattled windows in my office about 5 miles away. Remember it explicitly even though it was 20 years or so ago. Of course I though it was cool as hell. Everybody else was under their desks. LOL.
Out of Shaw or way back when KGYH was a military base?
Pilot should be given a medal...let the homeowners sell their shattered remnants on E-Bay...they would make money.
Good Point.. I like your idea!
"Oh crap"
Wonder if they cleaned that up any?
I live about 73 nm from Edwards AFB, and it was not at all uncommon to hear the sonic boom of the Shuttle coming into Edwards when it landed here in California. No broken windows, and as I live on the coast, the flight path wasn't over my house, either.
Compared to our California earthquakes, a boom is small potatoes.
The noise means someone's up there practicing for our protection. Besides, the booms are covered by homeowners insurance, earthquakes are not (without a special rider).
LOL, it is amazing but true.
I hate the modern media, they are so mellow dramatic. Check out the mythbusters and the Navy flight demonstration team, put that window breaking myth to shame http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=znlBMHFdCEY
The Myth Busters test is invalid. What many people don't realize, and the reason why braeking the sound barrier over the US is not allowed, is when the boom occurs over a dense, urban environment, the sound being bounced from structure to structure is what breaks the windows. The windows can absorb a single boom and be just fine, but when it is fluctuating from one boom and another one bounced from a different structure hits it, that's when it breaks, it can't handle the different frequencies at the same time.
Ahhhhh. Now THAT makes sense! Thx!
Welcome, it was explained to me a long time ago when I was little after I asked why it was not allowed.
Loved the clip of flying and pulling over 7 G's, Brian! Too bad they cut out the section on the 'myth busting' regarding breaking glass windows. Damn, I would give anything for a ride along like that!
Best of the best makin' a mess!
I hate it when that happens!


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Officers arrested Ebony Howard and alleged co-conspirator William Waters at a Waterville gas station just after midnight Saturday.
WATERVILLE, Maine (AP) _ Waterville police say they found more than 600 oxycodone pills during a body cavity search of a New York City woman.
Ebony Howard and alleged co-conspirator William Waters are scheduled to be arraigned Monday on drug trafficking charges following their weekend arrest.
Police say they received a tip from a source that the pair would be in the Waterville area with drugs.
Officers arrested them at a gas station just after midnight Saturday.
Deputy Chief Charles Rumsey tells the Morning Sentinel that after the arrest, the 28-year-old Howard was searched and police found 645 pills "packed into her body cavities.''
Rumsey says the drugs have a street value of $20,000.
It was not clear if Howard and Waters have lawyers.


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To Go Clip Beverage Holder
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1. What is discrimination?
Law states discrimination must be based on race, color, sex, sexual harassment, sexual orientation,
genetic testing, age, religion, national origin, marital status or disability.
Discrimination occurs when people are treated unequally, and usually negatively, because they are
members of a particular group.
2. Who can file a complaint with DLLR's Office of Fair Practices?
Any DLLR Employee, applicant for employment, beneficiary or any other DLLR client who believes that
he/she has been subjected to unlawful discrimination prohibited by law.
3. Can I file a discrimination complaint over the phone?
Yes, however, a completed charge of discrimination must be signed and sworn to by the charging party.
4. Can I walk in to file a complaint, or do I need an appointment?
Walk-ins are accepted based on staff availability, but it is always best to schedule an appointment.
5. Can I file a confidential or an anonymous complaint?
When you file a complaint, you must give us your name. Your name must appear on the complaint, and it
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6. Where can I obtain copies of the forms to file a complaint?
You can obtain a discrimination complaint form by downloading the DLLR/OFP 120 form
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7. How long do I have to file a complaint?
The anti-discrimination laws give you a limited amount of time to file a charge of discrimination.
In general, you need to file a charge within 180 days from the day the alleged discrimination took place.
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No. Although you don't have to be represented by a lawyer during the complaint process, you have the
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Updated August 15, 2012


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Toaster Oven Broiler with ConvectionSpace shouldn't limit your creativity in the kitchen. Bake, broil, toast or warm — loaded with 1500 watts of power and an oven temperature that reaches 500ºF, the Cuisinart CounterPro does it all.
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LOCKPORT, N.Y. - Police were able to bring calm to a very dangerous standoff situation Friday night.
Police responded to call on Locust Street involving a man with guns who was threatening to harm himself.
Lockport Senior High School, which is near the scene, was hosting an event at the time and was evacuated for safety.
Sheriff's deputies were able to peacefully talk the man out of the home and took him into custody. No one was hurt.