text:
By REX D. JONESHuntington
As I drive up the canyon on scenic Highway 31 from Huntington, it's beauty is over shadowed by dead pine trees killed by uncontrolled Pine Beetles. I then wonder if our forests are manager or simply observed.
The dead or dying trees might be removed for useful lumber. Shredded and non-shredded limbs could be placed in strategic location to reduce erosion. Pine Beetle traps could be place in the area during tree removal...the United States Forest Service should not make it a cost-inhibiting project.
A section of forest could be chosen as an area to ensure feasible...then proceed based on experience gained. A number of lumber companies should then be chosen to conduct tree removal in different sections of the forest.
We should manage and beautify our forests and not observe their destruction. It would be interesting to know the planned restoration and preservation of the forests here in Utah and the USFS.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Dr. Eric Liao, director of the Craniofacial Developmental Biology Laboratory, conducts research on the genetic regulation of facial development.
Genetic regulation of facial development
Research of Eric C. Liao, MD, PhD
Eric C. Liao, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Surgery, Center for Regenerative Medicine, Harvard Stem Cell Institute, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School
Orofacial clefts, such as cleft lip and palate, are the most common structural birth anomalies. Each year, the MGHfC Cleft Lip and Craniofacial Clinic sees individuals with orofacial clefts in addition to providing comprehensive, multidisciplinary care for people of all ages with craniofacial disorders. Studies in the Craniofacial Developmental Biology Laboratory directed by surgeon-scientist Eric C. Liao, MD, PhD, supports advances in clinical care by investigating the genetic regulation of facial development. Using the genetically tractable zebrafish model, Dr. Liao and his team at the Center for Regenerative Medicine have characterized the role of the Wnt signaling pathway and Irf6 transcriptional regulator in the pathogenesis of orofacial cleft. Using advanced technology for targeted gene editing, the lab is also working to characterize other human gene candidates involved in the regulation of facial morphogenesis and to create model systems of cleft malformations that will facilitate large-scale screens for drug discovery. The hope is to identify supplements or drugs to prevent the orofacial clefts before they form.
Figure 1:
Figure 2:


text:
Graduate Admissions OfficeShippensburg University 1871 Old Main Drive Shippensburg PA 17257 Phone: 717-477-1213 Fax: 717-477-4016 email@example.com
The School of Graduate Studies Shippensburg University 1871 Old Main Drive Shippensburg, PA 17257 Phone: 717-477-1148 email@example.com
Thank you for your interest in Shippensburg University's School of Graduate Studies. It is our goal to make the application process as painless and simple as possible. You must submit all required documents to us before we can provide an offer of admission. The following checklist will help you complete the application process.
Once you have successfully completed the application process, your file will be sent to the academic department for initial review. Faculty within that department will review your application and may contact you to schedule a formal interview. After the review process the Chair of the academic department will submit a recommendation to the Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. The Office of Graduate Admissions will complete a secondary review and a decision will be rendered. Decisions will be sent to the applicant via postal mail. You are encouraged to routinely check your application status online.
Email the Office of Graduate Admissions at firstname.lastname@example.com or call (717) 477-1213.
This page is an official publication of Shippensburg University: A member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.
Shippensburg University - 1871 Old Main Drive - Shippensburg, PA 17257 - (717) 477-7447
Ask a Question/Provide Feedback | Right-to-Know Policy | Privacy Statement | View on Mobile


text:
|Men's Tennis » Schedule » Roster » News » Coaches » 2015 Stats
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
MACON, Ga. – The Lipscomb men's and women's tennis teams capped off the 2012 season with junior Oliver Strecker and senior Samantha Bowman earning Atlantic Sun Conference All-Academic Team honors.
Also named to the 2012 All-Atlantic Sun conference second-team, Strecker posted an 8-12 record on the season while posting a cumulative 4.00 grade point average in accounting.
Bowman earned academic laurels also posting a perfect 4.00 grade point average in interdisciplinary teaching. The veteran was 5-12 this season for the Lady Bisons.
Men's Tennis Archives
2011-12 Men's Tennis


text:
I am excited to be a part of the Bella Shaye Family. I became an independent consultant with the goal of not only reaching my goal of becoming successful and growing with the company, but also in helping others reach their goals by becoming independent business owners. Helping other gives me great satisfaction, and Bella Shaye offers us a unique opportunity to share with others not only beautiful jewelry, but the opportunity to work from home and create an income to enjoy a fulfilling life. I have partnered with many different direct sales companies over the years but have never received the support and encouragement that I get from the team here at Bella Shaye. This is truly a place I can call home, and I am here to help you grow your business and become a part of this great family.
Questions? Ask away!


text:
Minnesota Vikings v Chicago Bears
Offensive coordinator Mike Tice of the Chicago Bears gives... News PhotoAmerican Football - Sport,Chicago - Illinois,Chicago Bears,Giving,Horizontal,Illinois,Instructions,Match - Sport,Mike Tice,Minnesota Vikings,NFL,Offensive Coordinator,Soldier Field,Sport,USA,Waist UpPhotographer Jonathan DanielCollection: Getty Images Sport 2012 Getty ImagesCHICAGO, IL - NOVEMBER 25: Offensive coordinator Mike Tice of the Chicago Bears gives instructions to the offensive line during a game against the Minnesota Vikings at Soldier Field on November 25, 2012 in Chicago, Illinois. The Bears defeated the Vikings 28-10. (Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images)


text:
Heyman: Feliciano close to 2-yr deal with Yankees
Well, good for Perpetual Pedro, since this is the deal he had been seeking all along, and is more or less why the Mets only offered arbitration and did not re-sign him.
I wrote this in late November, and still feel the same way today:
He's letting more runners on base, he's pitched a ton of innings over the last few seasons, he's walking more and striking out less, and he showed he's not very effective against right-handed batters last season, at least to the extent that he should be used as anything more than a situational lefty. So, is it wise to sign a 35-year-old situational lefty, with a lot of mileage on his arm, to a two-year, $8 million deal? I don't know that it is… the Mets might be better suited going out to the open market to find a replacement."
Because he is a Type-B free agent, the Mets will receive a compensatory draft pick between the first and second round on next year's draft, once he signs a new deal.


text:
Asalamu Alykum,.This is Shihan Chowdhury, President of MSA in Montgomery College Germantown Campus (GLOBE HALL). ( 20200 Observation Dr, Germantown, MD 20876) We are holding an Islamic Convention on March 13 at 6:00-10:00 PM. Our guest Speakers will be, Daoud Nassimi, Omed Morrad, and Suleiman Bengharsa. We will also have nasheeds from Yunos Amireh and Omed Morrad. Food will also be available (at cost).
The purpose of this event is to bring the local Muslim family together and help them gain more knowlege about Islam and help them improve their Deen (way of life).
I have attached our flyer for this event, feel free to distrubute this flyer. HELP US SPREAD THE NEWS ABOUT THIS EVENT. Admission will be $3, and free for MC students. Please bring all your family members to this event. Contact me for more information: 301-523-8766
JEvents v1.4.3 RC2
Copyright © 2006-2008


text:
Pastoral takes pride in carrying an array of various types of cheese to serve your gourmet needs. Whether it's pillowy goat cheese, salty Manchego cheese or crumbly Cabot cheese wrapped in cloth, our carefully chosen selections showcase the bounty of artisans who produce hand-crafted types of cheese from around the world. Rustic and traditional French and Italian cheeses may garner the most love, and rightly so, but here at Pastoral we also believe in a sourcing a wide variety of sustainably produced local cheeses from right here in the USA.
Bucheron$7.99"Buche" means log in French and is the root word for the name of this large, log-shaped French goat cheese. Each slice provides a window into the ripening process for this soft-ripened cheese. In the center, the crumbly, chalky interior tastes bright and lemony. As the log ages, the gooey interfacing below the bloomy, edible rind, provides a creamy contrast. Lovely with fresh fruit, spread on crackers or a baguette, or simply on its own, Bucheron is a beautiful French delight. Learn More


text:
The American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012
The new year started with some political drama, as Congress passed legislation on January 1, 2013, to prevent the country from going over the "fiscal cliff." The American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 (ATRA) permanently extends a number of major tax provisions and temporarily extends many others. The legislation also temporarily postpones major automatic spending cuts that were scheduled to take place at the beginning of the year. Here's what you need to know.
Permanent federal income tax rates
For most individuals, the legislation permanently extends the lower federal income tax rates that have existed for the last decade. That means most taxpayers will continue to pay tax according to the same six tax brackets (10%, 15%, 25%, 28%, 33%, and 35%) that applied for 2012. The top federal income tax rate, however, will increase to 39.6% beginning in 2013 for individuals with income that exceeds $400,000 ($450,000 for married couples filing joint returns).
Long-term capital gains and dividends
Generally, the lower tax rates that applied to long-term capital gains and qualifying dividends have been permanently extended for most individuals as well. If you're in the 10% or 15% marginal income tax bracket, a special 0% rate generally applies. If you are in the 25%, 28%, 33%, or 35% tax bracket, a 15% maximum rate generally applies. Beginning in 2013, however, those who pay tax at the higher 39.6% federal income tax rate (i.e., individuals with income that exceeds $400,000, or married couples filing jointly with income that exceeds $450,000) will be subject to a maximum rate of 20% for long-term capital gains and qualifying dividends.
Alternative minimum tax (AMT)
ATRA permanently extends AMT relief, retroactively increasing the AMT exemption amounts for 2012, and providing that the exemption amounts will be indexed for inflation in future years. The Act also permanently extends provisions that allowed nonrefundable personal income tax credits to be used to offset AMT liability.
Estate tax
The new legislation makes permanent the exemption amounts ($5 million, indexed for inflation) for the estate tax, the gift tax, and the generation-skipping transfer tax--the same exemptions that were in effect for 2011 and 2012. The top tax rate, however, is increased to 40% (up from 35%) beginning in 2013. The Act also permanently extends the "portability" provision in effect for 2011 and 2012 that allows the executor of a deceased individual's estate to transfer any unused exemption amount to the individual's surviving spouse.
Itemized deductions and personal exemptions
ATRA provides that, beginning in 2013, personal and dependency exemptions will be phased out for those with incomes exceeding specified income thresholds. Similarly, itemized deductions will be limited. For both the personal and dependency exemptions phaseout and the itemized deduction limitation, the threshold is $250,000 for single individuals ($300,000 for married individuals filing joint federal income tax returns).
No extension of 2% payroll tax reduction
Many workers were surprised when they received their first 2013 paycheck. That's because one thing the new legislation did not do was extend the temporary 2% reduction in the Social Security (OASDI) portion of the FICA payroll tax that expired at the end of 2012. As a result, most workers are now receiving about 2% less in take-home pay.
Other provisions
The new legislation extends a host of other tax provisions that had expired--some are extended permanently, others temporarily. For more information, contact a tax professional or visit www.irs.gov.


text:
Moderator: All Things Mods
TwistedSister wrote:El is everyone's buddy.
Ubi Dubius wrote:Evilvalia!
Zeitguy wrote:A sighting in a new state-of-the-art Marriage Registry building.
His noodly appendages are everywhere !
PKMKII wrote:Epic Wallpaper
daftbeaker wrote:But if I stop bugging you I'll have to go back to arguing with Qwerty about whether beauty is truth and precisely what we both mean by 'purple'
PKMKII wrote:Minecraft FSM
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
MONTREAL (AP) - Rene Bourque and David Desharnais each scored twice to lead theMontreal Canadiens to a 6-1 win over the Buffalo Sabres on Saturday.
Carey Price made 30 saves for the Canadiens for his fifth win of the season. Lars Eller added a goal and two assists, while rookie Brendan Gallagher also scored.
Ryan Miller stopped 17 shots over two periods for Buffalo before being replaced in the third by backup Jhonas Enroth.
Thomas Vanek broke Price's shutout bidwith a short-handed goal at 3:01 of the third.
Buffalo is home Sunday afternoon against the Florida Panthers. Face off is scheduled for 3-pm.


text:
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) — When he announced his resignation earlier this year as the president of CNN, Jim Walton stressed that the cable network needed a new direction.
"That starts with a new leader who brings a different perspective," Walton said about the cable news network that has steadily tumbled over the years from a position as the industry's standard-bearer to trail both pace-setter Fox News Channel and No. 2 MSNBC in the widely followed ratings game. (Fox, like MarketWatch, is owned by News Corp.)
Walton might have added that CNN needs a new leader who can put a priority on restoring its swagger.
Enter Jeffrey Zucker, the former chief executive of NBCUniversal who was formally introduced Thursday as the head of CNN Worldwide. Zucker comes armed with an impressive news-management resume. Remember, he was once the wunderkind who, while still in his 20s, produced NBC's "Today" show and led it to dizzying ratings heights.
And yet, people inside and outside his new home have said to me that Zucker is a risky choice to turn CNN around. NBC's entertainment division flopped on his watch, and some critics pointed out that Zucker was largely blamed for Conan O'Brien's rather noisy exit from NBC. Read "Conan O'Brien signs deal to leave NBC."
Entertainment wasn't his strength, but he's known as a smart tactician for news programming. He also gained a reputation inside NBC for being aggressive, hating to lose and challenging people to do their best.
The proof will be whether Zucker can boost CNN's ratings. Through this month, CNN attracted an average of about 412,000 viewers during the course of a day, a decline of 16% from a year ago. By comparison, MSNBC claimed 498,000 — up 14% — and Fox News, which boasted 1.2 million, advanced by 8%.
Zucker didn't offer details about his plans or strategy during a conference call with the media on Thursday. He mentioned that he wants "relevant, vibrant, (exciting) programming," whether it is delivered by existing CNN journalists or newcomers. He intends to improve the ratings but said CNN will adhere to its core values of remaining non-partisan at all times.
Plus, CNN's competition is "not just Fox and MSNBC," he stressed. CNN "is a global business."
Zucker declined to throw anyone at CNN overboard now, saying it was "unfair" for him to name names of on-air journalists who will be replaced.
"We need more passion and fans," he did say. He added that CNN has to "think bigger and broader" about its talent.
CNN certainly has potential. It brings in about $600 million a year in profits but could do even better if it boasted higher ratings.
Clearly, CNN is an underachieving giant. It lacks a coherent strategy for maximizing the work of its thousands of employees and 23 branded news and information businesses, such as CNN.com, HLN (Headline News), CNN International and a radio operation.
Brad Pitt, Ray Liota talk new film
In a wide-ranging interview, Brad Pitt and Ray Liota talk about their new film, the economy, stunt doubles and how they select roles in major films.
CNN also has a unique, if somewhat dysfunctional, corporate structure with proud, egotistical staffs in both Atlanta (where Ted Turner founded it decades ago) and New York (where parent Time Warner TWX, -0.53% has its official headquarters). Zucker is a New Yorker through and through but it might not be a bad idea if he showed up at the first staff meeting in the Peach State wearing an Atlanta Braves cap.


text:
Eastern Utah Theatre will launch its inaugural season as Utah State University-College of Eastern Utah Theatre Department Oct. 7-12 with the Carbon County premiere of Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler's, Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street.
Auditions will be held Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Geary Theatre. Auditions are open to the community. Candidates should come prepared to read and sing. Music and sides will be provided.
The fall season will continue with Thornton Wilder's American classic, Our Town, playing Nov. 11-13 and 15-16. Spring will see a return of Larry Shue's comedy, The Foreigner, playing Feb. 10-12 & 14-15. Finishing the season will be Neil Simon's comedy of opposites, The Odd Couple, playing March 31, April 1-2 and 4-5. All performances will be held at the Geary Theatre.
"I think we have strong and exciting selection of plays this year," said CEU Theatre Faculty Member and Production Director Corey Ewan. "I am looking forward to starting Sweeney Todd. I have seen the play several times and have wanted to bring it to CEU for many years. Some have expressed concerns about the play's dark subject matter. I believe that the play offers much to learn from the extremes these characters choose to live. I think that the recent film version is still very strong on people's minds. Our production will focus more on the choices and not on the graphic violence."
The USU-CEU Dance Department has also announced its performance schedule. The fall dance concert will perform Dec. 2-4. The spring dance concert will perform April 21-23. All performances will be held at the Geary Theatre.
USU-CEU Theatre will also be hosting the traveling production of the USU - Old Lyric Repertory Company's production of The Complete Works of William Shakespeare . . .Abridged. This production performed this past summer in Logan and is directed by Weber State University Professor Jim Christian.
It proved so popular that Craig Jessop, Dean of the Caine School of the Arts, decided to take it on the road. The production features three actors who in the course of about 90 minutes perform all of Shakespeare's plays and sonnets. This is a funny and very fast-paced show. One notable aspect to this production is that CEU Theatre alumnus Nicholas Dunn is one of the stars of this show. Dates are not final, but keep the last part of September available. This show will perform in Helper at the Rio Theatre. More information will follow.
Ewan said, "We are also looking forward to our collaboration this year with Morgan Lund and The Rio Theatre Advisory Board and the Otherside Players. You may remember two years ago they produced the successfully funny and heartfelt A Christmas Carol . . . More or Less. They have great plans for expanding the repertory in Helper this year. The community is lucky to have people of such talent and excitement bringing theatre to our area, enhancing an already strong theatrical tradition with USU-CEU."


text:
|News » Archives
Related Links
Thursday, October 06, 2011
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The Lipscomb women's soccer team will host rival Belmont under the lights Friday night, in a 7 p.m. match at the Lipscomb Soccer Complex. Lipscomb will host the Lady Bruins in the finale of a three-game home stand.
The Lady Bisons (3-9-1, 1-3-0 in the Atlantic Sun) are riding high entering the weekend after knocking off USC Upstate last Sunday for the program's first conference victory since 2009. In Friday night's home A-Sun opener, in the Lady Bisons first 2011 match under the lights at the Lipscomb Soccer Complex, visiting ETSU scored twice in a five-minute span to take a 2-1 victory.
Lipscomb's offensive slide ended last weekend, with the Lady Bisons netting three goals after scoring just one goal in the previous four games. After scoring just 10 goals during the entire 2010 season, Lipscomb already has 12 goals in 13 games during 2011.
Lipscomb will be back on the road next weekend, heading down to Florida for matches at Jacksonville (Oct. 14, 6 p.m.) and North Florida (Oct. 16, 12 noon).
Check LipscombSports.com for more information on the Lady Bison soccer team, and follow us on Twitter (@Lipscombwsoccer) and like us on Facebook (Lipscomb Women's Soccer).
Opponents Last Matches
Belmont (6-5-0, 3-1-0 A-Sun) defeated Upstate, 1-0, on a sixth-minute goal from Dani Stolt. After Stolt's goal, the defense took over and limited the Lady Spartans to three total shots. Sunday, the Lady Bruins lost to ETSU, 2-1. Stolt again provided the offense, this time on a 20th-minute tally, but ETSU's Jenna Caudle tied the game in the 51st minute and Ramey Kerns scored the game winner in the 86th. Nicole Berner made seven saves in the loss.
Last Time Against This Week's Opponent
The Lady Bisons lost to Belmont 4-0 to close out the 2010 season. Belmont outshot Lipscomb, 27-4. Lipscomb's Erin Zerio led the way with a career-best 14 saves in net.
Lady Bisons Defeat Upstate Behind Goals From Bethke, McGuire
Danielle Bethke scored the game-winner in the (17') and assisted on Meghan McGuire's team-leading fifth goal in the (20') to earn Lipscomb their first Atlantic Sun victory since Oct. 23, 2009. Zerio made five saves for her first shutout of the campaign.
Lipscomb Strikes Early, But ETSU Rally Downs Lady Bisons, 2-1
Junior Martika Powe (26') scored her first career goal to put Lipscomb up early, a pair of second-half goals by ETSU conspired to down the Lady Bisons 2-1. Erin Zerio made six saves in the losing effort for Lipscomb.
Lady Bisons Moving Up the All-Time Lists
Several Lady Bisons are moving up the career lists as we get further into the season. McGuire is tied for third all-time with eight career goals and is one point behind Hallie Proffitt for third all-time. Bethke overtook Proffitt for second all-time in shots with 84 and is seven behind Melissa Chambers for most all-time. Erin Zerio broke the 200-save barrier last weekend; at 201 in her career, she's just 17 behind Adrienne Childers for second all-time.
Conference Outlook


text:
The Catholic University for Independent Thinkers
July 19, 2012
Burke Ingraffia, M.A. '99 is a native of New Orleans, La., and true to his hometown, his love for music began at an early age. "My love of music developed in New Orleans surrounded by all of the city's good music," said Ingraffia.
June 28, 2012
You might recognize Angela Andrews '15 from a recent postcard as the face of UD's Money Bomb initiative. She can also be recognized as one of 10 children in the Andrews family, daughter of David Andrews '90, assistant professor of mathematics and department chair.
June 28, 2012
John Macready, philosophy doctoral student and adjunct faculty member at the University of Dallas, is a native of Shreveport, La. who was raised in Dallas, Texas. He earned his bachelor's degree in Christian education from North Central University, and his master's degree in philosophy from the University of Dallas.
June 28, 2012
"It's a joy to see the fruit of a student's learning experience," said Marti Jewell, assistant professor in the School of Ministry, as she recalled the past semester at the University of Dallas.
June 28, 2012
Mutryce Williams '05, originally from the Caribbean Island of St. Kitts, is a major advocate for education...and the University of Dallas. "I'm really a proud graduate of UD," she said.


text:
- Detail Images
Mid-winter warmth.
Just because the sun's shining doesn't mean it's not frigid on the hill, but with the Ride Phinney insulated pant, a little cold ain't no thang. With Ride's ACT3 insulation, there's fleece in the knees and the backside, for warmth where you need it, without turning them into sweat boxes once you get moving. That mission gets a hand from mesh-lined vents on the inner thigh, for dumping heat when you start roasting. The 10K/5K waterproof/breathable rating means that the Phinney shrugs off wet winter weather to keep you bone dry, even when Mother Nature has other intentions. Articulated knees and a classic fit keep them moving with you, instead of bunching and constricting. Plus, there are fleece lined pockets, so your legs aren't the only thing that will stay warm. Don't let a little cold ruin your day, the bluebirds aren't the only ones who should be enjoying the mountain.


text:
|Greenway Road Back Open
|Written by Steve Frank
|Wednesday, 03 July 2013 07:43
Greenway Road is back open after an early morning crash that took down a utility pole. The crash occurred at about 5:20am as the vehicle approached Winkler's Creek Road on Greenway, but the driver failed to make the sharp curve, crossed the oncoming lane, and struck the utility pole,
taking it down. The impact caused the vehicle to roll over on its side, and caused power lines to fall across Greenway Drive. A resident across the road was awakened by the sound of the crash and checked on the woman while calling 9-1-1. The woman suffered a cut on her leg and a bump to the head, and was transported by Watauga Medics to Watauga Medical Center while Boone Police with help of other law enforcement closed off the area from Wilson Drive to Meadowview Drive. Police said the driver and lone occupant of the car was from South Carolina, but they have not yet identified her or charges from the predawn crash.
|Share This Article:


text:
What is the Frugal Event Calendar?
The Frugal Event Calendar is a calendar of frugal events in the Indiana area, including nationwide events, consisting of workshops, classes, festivals, consignments sales, and more.
Go to the Main Calendar.
- This event has passed.
Child Car Seat Installation (Fishers)
June 6, 2012 @ 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM| FREE
Event Navigation
Each visit takes 30-45 minutes.
Caregivers will be taught to install their child's seat properly, and are expected to participate in the installation.
To schedule a car seat check, visit www.fishers.in.us/firevisit .
Add a Frugal Event
Know of a great frugal event going on in the Indiana area? You can now add your frugal events to the the Frugal Event Calendar easily.
Need help? Read How to Add Events.


text:
Reveal your inner Belgian
Long before synthetic shoe covers became the norm, feet still got cold. In Belgium, riders often took old wool socks, cut holes in the bottom, and used them as shoe covers. And while there's nothing wrong with wool, Castelli's Belgian Bootie 3 Shoe Covers update the classic so that even your non-Belgian feet will stay toasty.
Constructed using 100% polypropylene for increased durability and easy cleaning, the Belgian Bootie 3 features a double layer knit on the foot of the bootie to provide better protection. The booties are also cut high enough to cover the cuff of a 9cm sock and offer two silver bands of reflective threads for increased visibility. Perhaps more importantly, the Belgian Bootie 3 comes pre-cut for your cleats, meaning you'll avoid the rips and tears associated with homemade versions.
The Castelli Belgian Bootie 3 comes in Black or White and in three sizes — Small/Medium, Large/X-Large, and XX-Large. Be sure to check the sizing chart to ensure proper fit.
Tech Specs
View more Shoes Covers
Size chart
|US Men
|7 - 7.5
|8 - 8.5
|9 - 10.5
|11 - 12
|12.5 - 13
|US Women
|8.5 - 9
|9.5 - 10
|10.5 - 12
|39 - 40
|41 - 42
|43 - 44
|45 - 46
|47 - 48
Community & Reviews
What do you think of the
Castelli Belgian Bootie 3 Shoe Covers
? Share a...
Troy Rutherford
Looks good
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
Just got these, tried them out in low 40's with wool socks and my feet were happy. Time will tell how well they hold up. There is a hole for your cleat but nothing for the heal pad so I suspect that is where they may begin coming apart first. I may cut a hole and melt the edges to stave off this breakdown.
David H.
Product Quality
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I thought since it is a Castelli product it would be good. Don't bother buying these, fell apart in 3-months. Buying another product like DeFeet.


text:
My client is an international design and build consultancy working on major civil and infrastructure projects in over 25 countries worldwide.
Due to expansion within the UAE and the award of a major airport project, they are looking for an experienced Claims Specialist to join their team in Dubai.
The Claims Specialist will report directly to the Regional Contracts Director and be responsible for the evaluation, assessment and resolution of all claims including time and financial claims. You will provide advise on claims, contractual risk issues, conditions of contract, loss & expense and contractual procedures. You will also be directly involved in claims settlement.
The successful candidate must have:
*BSc Civil Engineering or Quantity Surveying
*Minimum 12 years post graduate experience
*FCIArb, MCIArb, FRICS or MRICS
*Proven experience in claims, impact analysis and claims management
*Sound knowledge and understanding of various construction contracts including FIDIC
*Well versed with Primavera
*Experienced working on airport related projects
In return you will receive a tax free salary of up to 50,000 AED.
Job Details
|Date Posted:
|Job Location:
|Dubai, United Arab Emirates
|Job Role:
|Company Industry:
|Monthly Salary:
Preferred Candidate
|Career Level:
Apply Now –
Jobs in UAE
Search All Jobs
Full News here – Bayt.com Jobs


text:
Casa de la Luz Hospice
In 1998, Casa de la Luz Hospice was created to provide sensitivity, care and support for patients and their loved ones in the final phase of their life. Two women, who for the previous 13 years, had dedicated their professional lives to the home health industry, founded Casa de la Luz Hospice. These founders had three goals in mind when visioning their new venture: first, they wanted to deliver comfort care far beyond what most organizations were offering patients and their loved ones; second, to assemble a group of employees and volunteers who would be bound together with a common set of values and a strong work ethic; and third, to build an organization that offered financial security and professional growth to all employees and volunteers. To fulfill this vision, the founders identified core values that would serve as the essential guiding principles of the organization.
- Latest


text:
Flu causing shortage of blood donors around Arizona
PHOENIX — United Blood Services said it's experiencing a severe shortage
of blood donations in Arizona as many flu-stricken donors are canceling their
Agency officials said nearly 80 hospital orders for blood went unfilled by the
blood bank Tuesday.
The company strives for about 700 donors a day since it provides blood services
to 58 hospitals across Arizona.
Donors with O-negative blood are especially in need because their blood can be
safely given to all people. There also are shortages in A-negative, B-negative,
AB-negative and O-positive.
Meanwhile, demand is higher than normal because hospitals delay many elective
surgeries until after the holiday season.
Agency officials said they are turning to their sister agencies in other states for
needed blood, or they will shift supplies among the Arizona hospitals.


text:
Title: Coordinator RN to BSN Program
Education: B.S. Graceland College
M.S.N. Northwestern State University
Years at NSU: 23
Job description: I begancoordinating, advising, and teaching in the RN to BSN program this past summer after teaching in the generic BSN program since 1989. I teach classes totally online, so I provide my students motivation to continue in the RN to BSN curriculum. I establish rapport with online students by focusing on adult learner needs, such as to feel respected and be given prompt feedback. I frequently remind students that juggling school (which is teacher guided, but requires a great deal of self-motivation) with work and family obligations can be difficult. I look forward to meeting continued challenges in my teachingcareer and wonder what changes I will encounter in education in the next few years
Why I like working at Northwestern State: I like working at Northwestern State primarily because of the student-friendly atmosphere and collegialityamong faculty on all campuses. This summer and fall while learning my new role I have interacted with many faculty and staff that I had never met. Without exception everyone I encountered has been very patient and understanding with my many questions. Also, NSU provides many opportunities for innovation and professional growth. For example, working here has provided me the opportunity to learn and adapt new educational technologies to meet student learning needs.


text:
NEWPORT–In between the Crusaders' doubleheader with Mid-Vermont Christian Academy, the United Christian Academy was presented with the 2012 Mona Gerome Award.
The winner of the award is determined by basketball referees throughout the state who vote on which school most exemplifies an excellence in sportsmanship throughout the season.
Staff Reports
No. Country 43, St. Johnsbury 36
NEWPORT– The Falcons got out to a 19-9 lead in the first half and never looked back, exacting a little revenge on the Hilltoppers for defeating them earlier this season.
"It is nice to see the kids be happy," said NCU coach Christiane Brown. "When you win you are happy, when you play well, you're happy. It was nice to see them go out and execute our game plan, playing at our tempo."
And, here we go.
UCA won the Mona Gerome Sportsmanship Award for 2012.
North Country's Boys basketball team lost on Thursday and Saturday.
North Country's Girls Basketball team won on Friday, and the game will be available for replay on nsnsports.net soon.
Lake Region's Girls basketball team got their Pink On!
North Country's Nordic team held their night relays in Craftsbury, again. Thanks Snow.
Hockey Night in Jay continues to be the hottest ticket in town, and why not?
If you build it, they will come, oh yes, they will come.
And they did.
JAY–It has been four years coming, and it was worth the wait, as the North Country boy's hockey team finally defeated the BFA Bobwhites by a 3-2 margin on Wednesday night at the Ice Haus Arena.
"I was very happy for the guys to come away with the victory, especially with all of the stories that they have heard about BFA," said NCU coach Andrew Roy. "It was a good game of hockey, we limited their scoring opportunities, had a few of our own and won the game."
Chris Bronson stopped 17 shots as North Country improves to 11-4-1. The two Bobwhite goalies combined to stop 16 for 6-8-2 BFA.
NEWPORT–In the second game of a back-to-back, the North Country girls fell to second-seeded Rice Memorial on Tuesday night at the Falcon Gymnasium.
Said NCU coach Christiane Brown on playing two nights in a row, "It was not tough for us because we were the underdogs. If we had been the favorites in the game, then it might be a different story."
Friday night will wrap up a busy week for the 5-10 Falcons, as they welcome in 3-12 St. Johnsbury.
JAY-North Country out-shot U-32 38-9, but had to rely on some last second magic by Whitney Bernier to come away with 3-2 win.
"We worked really hard, and got it done," said Emilie Paul, the team's leader in on-ice minutes.
Mikaella Doran had seven saves for the 13-3-1 Falcons while Cheyenne Smith stopped thirty-five for 2-12 U-32.
The girls have a week off before their next contest, a 5:00 rematch on Saturday with Brattleboro, who upset the Falcons 2-1 last month.
For the full story, check out Monday's Express on 2-11-13.
JAY-Essex coach Bill O'Neil has seen a lot of things in his forty-plus year career as a coach, so while it was not a surprise when his Hornets overcame a two goal third period deficit to defeat North Country 3-2, it was pretty touch and go for his charges on Saturday night.
"I thought they gave us a hard time for two and three-quarter periods and we just got the bounces," said O'Neil. "The league is like that this year. Anybody can beat anybody on any given night, and we knew coming in that it was going to be a battle."
NEWPORT–A strong inside presence and the ability to force turn-overs helped the Burlington Seahorses take down the North Country Falcons on Thursday night.
Despite the loss, NCU coach Brian Bonvechio saw some really positive things from his players.
"I am really happy with the intensity were are playing with on defense. We are really hustling, and I saw some great minutes from Jesse Breault and Chris LePage.
SO. BURLINGTON– The Falcons rallied to make it 5-4 with three minutes to go in the third period, but the Rebels were able to add an insurance goal with 2:20 left to play sealing the 6-4 win in the highly anticipated rematch between South Burlington and North Country on Wednesday night.
"It was a hard fought come from behind loss," said NCU coach Andrew Roy.
The Falcons were playing without defenseman Logan Fortier, who is on a school trip.
Thankfully Brody Jacobs has returned to the line-up, allowing a three man rotation, something NCU is more than used to.
North Country's boys hockey team got to within one with 3 minutes left in the third period, but the Rebels were able to add the insurance goal 40 seconds later to thwart NCU's effort at a comeback as the Falcons fell short in their rematch 6-4.
Details in Friday's Express on 2-8-13.


text:
Your satisfaction with our products and services is our utmost concern and Victorinox Swiss Army strives to provide a high level of service. By selecting one of our authorized dealers you can be confident of receiving an authentic quality product with the full Victorinox Swiss Army 3 year's limited warranty and the service you expect.
This requires Victorinox Swiss Army to preserve your interests by warning you against unauthorized dealers and internet sales offering timepieces of dubious origin, second hand product and any risk of fraud, particularly relating to counterfeits.
Thank you for choosing one of our Authorized Dealers
Item #: M30013602-XXL
Color : Ibach Red
Size: XXL
Your Price: $495.00
Sale Price: $254.99
Explorer II Jacket
|Item Number
Tap into your inner adventurer with the Explorer II Jacket from the Victorinox collection. Not your traditional winter jacket, it offers a stowaway hood, elongated elbow patches and an interior security pocket. Comes in a variety of colors.
Your Price : $275.00Sale Price:$189.99
Your Price : $450.00Sale Price:$319.99
Your Price : $395.00Sale Price:$274.99
The Explorer II Jacket is made of 82% Polyester and 18% nylon and features:
- Quilted interior detailing
- Stowaway hood
- Zip chest pockets
- Interior knife pocket
- Interior security pocket
CARE INSTRUCTIONS: Machine wash cold gentle cycle, do not bleach, do not tumble dry, line dry in shade, low heat iron, do not dry clean, do not iron buttons, snaps and prints, remove all detachable accessories prior to machine wash, close all fasteners
For more information on our Fashion Collection, please visit Customer Support.
For more information on our Return Policy and Process click here.


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
For a single person, Valentine's Day is about as fun as getting your teeth pulled.
Even though it's kind of a non-holiday, it's treated like the most romantic day of the year. Insert gagging noises here.
But my point isn't to berate or belittle Valentine's Day; it's to let all the single ladies out there know you're not alone.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The News Enterprise, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
If you are new to the award winning The News Enterprise and wish to get a subscription or simply gain access to our online content then please enter your ZIP code below and continue to setup your account.
|ZIP Code:


text:
|Print Page
The United States Department of Labor Mine Safety and Health Administration has announced the issuance of more than $7.9 million in training grants for 2007. Upon approval of the state's application for mine health and safety training funds, Utah will receive a federal grant of $163,657.
Grantees will use the funds to provide federally mandated training to workers at surface and underground coal, metal and non-metal mines.
The state grant program was authorized by the U.S. Coal Mine Safety and Health Act of 1969.
Representatives for the American Cancer Society will conduct the first team captains meeting concerning the upcoming 2007 Relay for Life on Feb. 8 in the Castleview Hospital classroom.
The meeting will provide information on getting started with fundraising for the event, which is slated in June.
Carbon County residents wishing to participate may contact Ruth Metzger at 637-7900. The theme for event is "Field of Dreams," with each team representing a professional baseball club. The event will be presented at the college track.
The Holiday Springfest 2007 Extravaganza is scheduled Feb. 9 and Feb. 10 in the Jennifer Leavitt multipurpose room at College of Eastern Utah
Hosted by CEU's cosmetology department, the fundraising activity focuses on highlighting ideas and vendors for special events.
A fashion show featuring prom dresses, wedding gowns and tuxedos will be shown at 6 p.m. on Feb. 9 and 1 p.m. on Feb. 10. Admission fees required. Proceeds from the show provide scholarships to CEU cosmetology students.
|Print Page


text:
You can view the page at http://www.sirstevesguide.com/conten...With-Star-Wars
You can view the page at http://www.sirstevesguide.com/conten...With-Star-Wars
Check out my new venture:
CollectionStation.com - A social network for collectors!
I thought the story ideas were already in existence from the original story that Lucas wrote.
I think Lucas just said that to get Disney to buy it, now he's like "Suckers!"
Seriously, though, it's a long, long, long, long way from a loose outline of a story to a finished movie, so I can see how it might be difficult for Abrams to be able to actually wrap his head around a project of this magnitude. Especially since he's really just interpreting someone else's ideas.
My Photos and Reviews: SSG Toy Guide
What does Lucasfilm consider canon? Check the list!
My Star Wars Fan Film: The Lazy Jedi
You say that as if I made a lens flare joke. But, no, I made a lens flare joke joke, as in a joke about lens flare jokes.
Tommy, close your eyes.
I see your point, and I understood it when I made my comment, and my comment still stands, so try again again.
You need to post that is a spoiler alert.
If there are going to be lens flares some people want to be surprised!
I hope there is a lens flare during the opening crawl.


text:
Best of News
Residents show their support as they await the departure of the... News PhotoAnticipation,California,Carrying,Civilian,Convoy,Dead Body,Following,Hearse,Horizontal,Law,Leaving,Memorial Event,Murder,Police Force,Riverside - California,USAPhotographer FREDERIC J. BROWNCollection: AFP 2013 AFPResidents show their support as they await the departure of the convoy and hearse carrying the body of slain Riverside police officer Michael Crain following a memorial service at the Grove Community Church in Riverside, California, on February 13, 2013. Law enforcement personnel from across the state, including local dignitaries, military veterans, colleagues, friends and loved ones of Crain gathered to pay their final respects to the policeman killed last week in what the city's police chief described as a 'cowardly ambush.'' Crain was fatally shot February 7 when he and his partner ran afoul of fugitive Christopher Jordan Dorner. AFP PHOTO / Frederic J. BROWN (Photo credit should read FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
UCL Cancer Institute
Annual Meeting
Archive Cancer Institute Meetings
The UCL Cancer Institute is hosting a new series of Immunology Seminars aiming to showcase leading, cutting edge Immunology research to scientists across UCL and the Cancer institute.
The Cancer Institute has organised this seminar series with the specific goal of bringing together the immunology and cancer community in London in order to foster interaction, collaboration and to demonstrate, through cutting edge seminars, how the understanding of the basic principles governing the function of the immune system is fundamental to the development of novel and powerful cancer therapeutics.
In addition to meeting with Cancer Institute group leaders during the day, we have organised a "Lunch with the speaker" (for Postdocs and Students) to promote scientific discussion within our graduate and postdoctoral community.
Seminars will be held at 5 pm on the Courtyard Café of the Paul O'Gorman Building. A drinks reception will be held after each seminar.


text:
Start of the semester checklist
scontent: 1 bValue: -1 eValue:1
OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday | 8 am - 5 pm
The Office of Instructional Design & Delivery supports the instructional design and delivery needs of faculty engaged in the teaching and learning of online, hybrid, and traditional courses. To this end, professional development and support is provided for effective pedagogical practices and instructional software.
Instructional Design & Delivery (ID&D) provides regularly scheduled workshops on MyClasses Canvas, Adobe Connect, Panopto, Turnitin, Turning Point and additional instructional software. Description of each of our workshops are below. Faculty and staff with a SU Username can view the workshop schedule and register online.
If you do not have an SU Username, you can view the August workshop schedule, select from the list and email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (410) 677-6585 to let us know for which of the workshops you would like to be registered.
Drop-In Sessions - Faculty are invited to stop by and get assistance with Instructional Software such as MyClasses Canvas, Adobe Connect, Panopto, TurningPoint, Turnitin, Respondus, and other resources ID&D supports.
The Start of the Semester Checklist provides instructors with tips to prepare for the upcoming semester.


text:
BCS Bound: It's going to be a shootout, right?
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - It's going to be a shootout right?
The Auburn offense ranks in the top ten nationally in rushing offense, total offense and scoring offense. Oh, and the Tigers have the Heisman Trophy winner in quarterback Cam Newton who just happens to lead the nation in pass efficiency.
Oregon's Brandon Bair said of Newton, "He's what we thought he was. Watching film on him, and the way he's played and been a leader for that team. He's a huge asset and we have got to make sure that we're focused and prepare ourselves."
Newton reminds many of Ohio State QB Terrelle Pryor who gave the Ducks fits in last year's Rose Bowl.
"They're both 6-6, 245, 250 but when it comes to being an athlete, Cam Newton, he's a better runner, he likes to have the ball more in his hands when he runs." UO Linebacker Spencer Paysinger added, "we have to get a lot of people to the ball."
The Ducks have done that successfully this season and in particular the Oregon defense has been stellar in two key areas, forcing turnovers and in the red zone.
BCS BOUND: Duck News | Share Your Photos | Computer Prediction
Oregon is second in nationally with 35 takeaways and fifth in the NCAA in red zone defense. But is it enough to slow down Auburn, Duck defensive coordinator Nick Aliotti isn't sure yet.
"Both defenses are going to have to get on the field at some point in the game. Which ever one can do a better job of stopping the other team's offense will probably win the game. Now, how's that done?, I don't know."


text:
La Sportiva
C-Lite Shoe (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 33582
The C-Lite provides amazing traction and cushioning with its well-spaced sticky rubber lugs that deform upon impact to reduce impact force. Awarded the Runner's World Best Buy award for 2008, the C-Lite provides an excellent lightweight snug fit with its integral external scree guard that locks down the upper and the nimble flexible midsole provides excellent cushion and response for those tricky foot dabbing sequences on the trail. Great for medium to long distances and for runners that prefer a more deconstructed shoe with great traction.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Injection molded ergonomic EVA midsole creates a stable, lightweight, flexible platform
- Slip lasted upper hugs the foot with no dead spots and provides the best fit possible
- AirMesh upper is extremely debris and water resistant while still providing maximum breathability
- IDEAL TERRAIN: trail running and racing in every condition especially wet and muddy
- LAST: Tempo 2
- DROP(mm): 8mm
Gender: Men's
Weight: 10.97oz/311g
Fit: Medium/Wide
Shoe Upper: AirMesh/ Uretech
Shoe Lining: Mesh (back half and tongue only)
Shoe Sole: FriXion AT/ Impact Brake System
Season: F14
Vendor ProductId: 531
Review ProductId: 33582


text:
Photo by Leigh Beisch
YIELD: Serves 12
- Butter for coating cake pans, at room temperature
- 2 cups all-purpose flour, plus extra for dusting the pan
- 2 cups granulated sugar
- 2 teaspoons baking soda
- 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
- 1 teaspoon kosher or sea salt
- 1/2 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg
- 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves
- 3 large eggs, beaten
- 1 cup canola or vegetable oil
- 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
- 1 1/4 cups canned unsweetened pumpkin purée
- 1 cup lightly packed sweetened flaked coconut
- 3/4 cup canned crushed pineapple (do not drain)
- 1/3 cup dried currants
- 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, at room temperature
- 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, at room temperature
- 2 tablespoons canned unsweetened pumpkin purée
- 1 1/2 cups confectioners' sugar, sifted
- 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
Position a rack in the center of the oven and preheat to 350°F. Butter two 9-inch diameter cake pans with 1 1/2-inch sides. Line the bottom of each pan with a circle of parchment paper. Butter the parchment paper. Sprinkle the pans with flour, tap the pans to evenly distribute the flour, and then shake off the excess flour. Set aside.
To make the cake, in a large bowl, sift together the 2 cups flour, the granulated sugar, baking soda, cinnamon, salt, nutmeg, and cloves. In a medium bowl, combine the eggs, oil, and vanilla. In another medium bowl, combine the pumpkin purée, coconut, crushed pineapple, and currants.
Add the egg mixture to the flour mixture and stir with a wooden spoon until just combined. Add the pumpkin mixture and stir just until combined. Divide the batter between the prepared pans, spreading it evenly. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes until a toothpick inserted into the center of a cake comes out clean. Transfer to wire racks and let cool in the pans for 15 minutes. Run a table knife around the edge of the pans to loosen the cakes. Invert the cakes onto the racks and peel off the parchment paper. Let cool completely before frosting the cakes.
To make the frosting, in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, beat the cream cheese on medium speed for about 3 minutes until smooth. Add the butter and beat for about 2 minutes until combined. Add the pumpkin purée and beat until incorporated, about 1 minute. Add the confectioners' sugar and vanilla and beat for about 3 minutes until fluffy.
Place 1 cake layer on a cake plate or platter. Using an offset spatula, spread half of the frosting over the top of the first cake layer. Spread the frosting right to the edge of the top without frosting the sides of the cake. Carefully place the second cake on top, lining up the edges. Spread the remaining frosting over the top of the cake without frosting the sides. Swirl the frosting to decorate the top. Refrigerate the cake to set the frosting. Remove from the refrigerator 30 to 40 minutes before serving.
Do Ahead The cake can be made up to 2 days in advance. Refrigerate until cold, and then carefully cover with plastic wrap. The cake can also be wrapped tightly and frozen for up to 1 month. Let thaw in the refrigerator, about 12 hours.
Reprinted with permission from The New Thanksgiving Table by Diane Morgan, (C) October 2009 Chronicle Books
my notes
Nutritional Info
- Calories776
- Carbohydrates78 g (26%)
- Fat50 g (77%)
- Protein7 g (14%)
- Saturated Fat21 g (104%)
- Sodium585 mg (24%)
- Polyunsaturated Fat7 g
- Fiber3 g (11%)
- Monounsaturated Fat19 g
- Cholesterol129 mg (43%)


text:
The North Country Cheerleaders were on hand to perform at halftime on Tuesday. From their inception last fall to right now they have grown leaps and bounds.
Their routines are becoming increasingly more complex, and head coach Danielle Gage has a simple answer as to why.
"Lots and lots of practice and the girls are working really hard. There is no one to really single out because the work hard as a team."
Their first competition is on the horizon, and if they continue to work hard and put in the time, they should be able to turn some heads at the event.
NEWPORT–The Rice Green Knights built a fourteen point lead in the first quarter and never looked back as they defeated the North Country boys basketball team 80-52 on Tuesday night.
Rice was hot right from the opening tip, going on a seven point run to kick off the game. Caleb Prue scored the Falcons first points of the contest when he grabbed a rebound and nailed the short jumper making it 7-2.
Casey Tipson picked a Falcon pocket and made the easy two to get the lead back to seven, but Devon Martin cut it down to four with nice three ball.
JERICHO–Despite the limited amount of snow that we have received this winter, the North Country nordic teams have been able to compete in their last two races.
The first one up was the Mount Mansfield Pursuit.
The girls took home fourth place with an overall team score of 117.
Lindsay Cotnoir was the top finisher, coming in tied for twenty-fifth with Laura Andrews and Ellie Stone of CVU. CVU took home first place at the event.
Stephanie Watson was the only other Falcon in the top fifty, finishing fifty-first.
JAY–A pair of revamped teams met in the opening game of the matinee double-header on Saturday as Rice defeated the North Country girls 5-2 to earn a split in the season series.
"I think our effort was good in a lot of areas. We had a few mental breakdowns and that led to some easy goals for them," said Claude Paul after the game, "We need to tighten up in our end, including goaltending... we need to sure that up."
JAY-The boys were able to send the fans home happy after the game number two of the twin billing, as they picked up the 4-1 victory over Rice, winning their second game in a row
"It's good to have a couple (of wins) to rub together. It has been a while and it feels good," said Andrew Roy his teams' first back-to-back wins of the year.
Just fifty seconds into the game the Falcons were whistled for a Logan Fortier kneeing penalty, and it looked like it was going to be another long night of extended penalty killing for the boys in white.
HYDE PARK – The Lake Region Lady Rangers traveled to face off against the Lady Lancers of Lamoille Saturday, in what ESPN would call an "Instant Classic." Trailing by as many as 14 in the second half Lake Region was able to rally back and pull of the 54-52 victory.
NEWPORT – UCA played host to the Whitcomb Hornets Saturday afternoon and after a close first quarter, they were held scoreless for 2 quarters of play, ultimately losing 48-16
The Lady Crusaders trailed early by a score of 6-0, but a 3 by Hannah Piette and a long 2 by Olivia Foster, set the stage for Christina Maxwell to pump in a 2 of her own with 2 minutes left in the 1st quarter to cap of the comeback and put UCA on top 7-6. Piette would add a free throw and Whitney Carter connected on a nice jumper from the left elbow to give the Lady Crusaders a 10-8 lead.
NEWPORT – Somebody forgot to tell the UCA Crusaders and the Whitcomb Hornets that their match-up on Saturday afternoon was a basketball game and not a football game. After a very physical contest that saw multiple complaints by the coaches and players, as well as over 25 combined fouls, the Crusaders came up short by a final score of 65-47.
JAY–With the crowd already warmed up from the girls big win, the Falcon boys were able to ride the back of their stand-out goaltender all the way to the 3-0 win over Champlain Valley Union.
"Chris Bronson was amazing tonight," said assistant captain Nate Stewart, "Everything (he did) was just perfect. He covered us many, many times and definitely kept us in it."
While there was not a lot of flow early in the game (or for the rest of the contest for that matter), North Country was the aggressor early.
JAY–While it did not start out as an highly offensive contest, it certainly finished as one, as the North Country hockey girls pumped in seven third period goals, routing the Woodstock Wasps 10-2 on Wednesday night.
The Falcons got scoring from five different players, two hat-tricks, one play-maker, and twenty-five total points in their highest offensive output of the season.
Emilie Paul got scoring started in the first period when she fired a low wrister past Woodstock netminder Emma Astbury, who is listed as a defenseman on the Wasps roster. Adrianna Fournier had the assist.


text:
1. Format it using rh7.2 filesystem - i.e. ext3 - you will need to fdisk it of course 1st.
2. enable quotas in you kernel - there is a nice how-to here
3. If their stuff does not have relative sym links then it should be no problem, if you plan on keeping it same relatively then i would worry about it even less.
4. in /etc/fstab
5. i don't know - i would look into using firestater to set up ip tables.
6. sure! say the muds are at /home/muds make an entry in /etc/fstab where the mount point is /home/muds and mount the new drive at that point.


text:
- Overview
- Specs
- Reviews
Pearl Izumi Elite Thermal Arm WarmersPair these versatile arm warmers with your favorite short sleeve jersey or stash them in your pack for instant warmth when the weather cools. Elite Thermal Fleece fabric is soft, breathable and combines excellent moisture transfer with exceptional heat retention. Upper arm scallop with elastic binding stays put no matter how hard you go.
- Elite Thermal Fleece fabric with a brushed inner surface traps warmth inside while dual-layer yarn technology transfers moisture away from the skin for dry comfort
- Upper arm scallop interfaces perfectly with tops for full coverage through the full range of motion
- Anatomic left and right arm-specific fit
- Reflective elements add visibility
- Elastic binding with silicone gripper for a stay-up fit
Pearl Izumi Elite Thermal Arm Warmers
- fabric:
- 56% Nylon/30% Nylon/14% Elastane
- video:
- 1F6AmmT2X7c
- rating:
- 4.5


text:
Note: Mets-Phillies tonight at BU8 in NYC
Tonight, Wednesday, August 27, for Game 2 of the Mets-Phillies series, I'll be hosting a MetsBlog Night at Butterfield 8 in Manhattan, located at 5 E. 38th Street, between Fifth and Madison.
Butterfield 8 will be offering a $30 drink special, which includes an open bar including beer, wine and house mix drinks, from first to last pitch.
…i'll be sitting at the table near the front door with some friends, so please stop by and say hello…


text:
Suraj Sharma Videos
Home > Actors > S > Sharma, Suraj > Videos
How Suraj Sharma Went from Zero to Hollywood Hero
2014-12-29 Life of Pi - DVD Clip No. 1
2013-03-04 85th Annual Academy Awards Fashion and Glitter
2013-02-25 Ang Lee Calls Golden Globe Nominations Encouraging
2012-12-13 Life of Pi Premiere With Ang Lee and Suraj Sharma in London
2012-12-05 Life of Pi Author Interview
2012-12-02 Suraj Sharma Interview on Life of Pi
2012-11-27 Life of Pi Movie Review
2012-11-22 Life of Pi Movie Overview
2012-11-22 Life of Pi Movie Review for Parents
2012-11-22 Richard Roeper's Life of Pi Review
2012-11-21 Ang Lee on Casting for Life of Pi
2012-11-21 Ang Lee on Directing Life of Pi
2012-11-20 Why a Non-Actor Was Picked to Star in 'Life of Pi'
2012-11-09 'Life of Pi' Film Clip
2012-11-08 LIfe of Pi Movie Trailer
2012-10-30 Making The "Life Of Pi" from A Story To A Movie
2012-10-26 Life of Pi - Clip No. 1
2012-10-23 Life of Pi - Trailer No. 2
2012-10-05 Life of Pi - Trailer No. 2
2012-10-05 "Life of Pi" New York Premiere
2012-10-02 Life of Pi - Trailer No. 1


text:
Recent Ringling News:
- Home
- Campus & Student Life
- Campus Services
- Environmental Health & Safety
- Environmental Health & Safety
- Training Information
- Control of Hazardous Energy
Control of Hazardous Energy
- Accident & Incident Reporting
- Policy & Procedures
- Departmental Guidelines
- Guides & Information
- Training Information
- Committees
- Contact EHS
- Emergency Procedures
- External Links
The Control of Hazardous Energy Training
This classroom training session is required for staff that service or maintain machines or equipment in which the unexpected energization of stored energy could cause injury. The session helps staff understand the procedures to isolate machinery, equipment and systems. The training examines in detail the sequence of lockout & tagout and the program responsibilities.
Who Should Attend?
Mandatory for Maintenance Staff. Assists others in understanding the College's control of hazardous energy procedures.
Contact Carl Powell on 309-0027 for more information.


text:
Items where Author is "Breton, B"
Group by: Item Type | No Grouping
Jump to: Article
Number of items: 1.
Billard, R and Bieniarz, K and Popek, W and Epler, P and Breton, B and Alagarswami, K (1987) Stimulation of gonadotropin secretion and spermiation in carp by pimozide-LRH-A treatment: Effects of dose and time of day. Aquaculture, 62 (2). pp. 161-170.


text:
Saw V
Action/Adventure, Horror
In the fifth installment of the "Saw" franchise, Hoffman is seemingly the last person alive to carry on the Jigsaw legacy. But, when his secret is threatened, he must go on the hunt to eliminate all loose ends.
Cast: Tobin Bell, Scott Patterson, Costas Mandylor
Produced by: Mark Burg
Directed by: David Hackl
Written by: Patrick Melton, Marcus Dunstan
Running time: 1hr 28min
Opens: Oct 24, 2008 Nationwide
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


text:
Recent Ringling News:
- Home
- Admissions & Financial Aid
- Admissions
- Students
- Majors
- Advertising Design
Design Arts
Advertising Design
Applicants should include a resume that emphasizes leadership, community service, work experience and/or entrepreneurship. We are especially interested in work and written communication that demonstrate individual originality and creative approaches to problem solving.
You may incorporate any or all of the following in your portfolio:
- Design projects or class projects
- Photography, film, multimedia projects
- Paintings, drawings, sketches
- Samples of your writing


text:
Aircraft: LN-DYR
Johan Ludvig Runeberg (1804-1877) is the national poet of Finland. He wrote in Swedish and many of his poems dealt with life in rural Finland. His works, combining classicism with romantic feeling and an understanding of peasant life and character, include the epic poems "The Moose Hunters" (1832) and "Hanna" (1836). Runeberg's most famous work is "The Tales of Ensign Stål", written between 1848 and 1860. It is considered the greatest Finnish epic poem outside the native Kalevala tradition and contains tales of the Finnish War of 1808–09 with Russia. His patriotic poem "Our Country", from "The tales of Ensign Stål", is the Finnish national anthem.


text:
Scott Hall Inaugural Year Events
The SLU LAW move downtown is more than just changing our physical space. It represents a new way for us to teach, learn and mentor in an inclusive environment. As the role of lawyers and legal education continues to change, our new building embodies our response to this changing environment. The inaugural year of events is a celebration of the new downtown location and an effort to introduce our students, faculty and staff to our new neighborhood in order to initiate a closer relationship with the courts, law firms, business community and the City of St. Louis. With our inaugural year of events we will work to solidify SLU LAW's role as lawyers, leaders and citizens in the community.Upcoming Events
Past Events
Vincent C. Immel Law Library Dedication
Thursday, April 24
4 p.m., Scott Hall
Dean Wolff and SLU LAW are proud to announce the naming of the law library as the Vincent C. Immel Law Library. Join us for a panel discussion, dedication and reception as we honor the legacy of Professor Immel. At 4 p.m. in the Pruellage Courtroom, a panel will discuss the past, present and future look of legal education, with a focus on what to expect in the future. The dedication will commence at 5:15 p.m. on the 6th floor, with a reception following in the Riethmann Pavilion on the 12th floor at 6 p.m. RSVP to Brittany Ford at firstname.lastname@example.com or 314-977-3300.
21st Century Globalization: Relationships and Laws that Govern the World
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Noon - 1 p.m.
Scott Hall, Room 1122
Bob Holden, Governor of Missouri from 2001-2005, will discuss globalization particularly as it relates to China with respect to his work as Chairman of the Midwest-U.S. China Association (MWCA), a non-profit, non-partisan organization that encourages commerce between 12 states in the Midwestern United States and China. MWCA focuses on government-to- government outreach with corporate and academic support to expand trade and investment in both countries. The work of the MWCA is founded on its fundamental values for growth, partnership, and opportunity, and strives to increase awareness of the unlimited potential available in the Midwest, which offers unparalleled capacity for innovation and economic growth.
St. Louis On the Air's "Legal Roundtable" Live Broadcast
Thursday, Sept. 26
Noon-1 p.m. (Please arrive at 11:30 for the noon broadcast)
Scott Hall, Pruellage Courtroom
Join St. Louis Public Radio's Don Marsh for a live broadcast of St. Louis on the Air from the 12th floor courtroom of Saint Louis University's School of Law. Our monthly Legal Roundtable will discuss the upcoming U.S. Supreme Court term and other legal issues. Our special guests include Bill Freivogel, J.D. of Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, Joel Goldstein, J.D. of SLU LAW, and Mark Smith, J.D. of Washington University in St. Louis. No reservations necessary, but bring a photo I.D., Audience participation is encouraged.
Truth Is Stranger Than (Legal) Fiction
Thursday, Oct. 17
5 p.m.
John K. Pruellage Courtroom; reception immediately following in the Riethmann Pavilion
Michael A. Kahn, author of "The Flinch Factor" and eight other Rachel Gold
mysteries. All but one of Kahn's novels are set in St. Louis and involve the
protagonist Rachel Gold's heroic efforts to address real legal issues in the
fictitious St. Louis she inhabits. Read more about Kahn in his biography.
A Conversation with Senator Jack Danforth
Thursday, Oct. 24
Scott Hall, Room 1122
"A Conversation with Senator Jack Danforth" will allow students to interact with someone who was one of the nation's leading public figures and is now a leading public citizen. The program will allow students to discuss with Senator Danforth the way our government now operates, the nature of civic discourse, citizenship, and other contemporary events of interest.
A Conversation with Missouri Secretary of State Jason Kander
Friday, Nov. 8
Scott Hall, Room 1122
Missouri Secretary of State Jason Kander will interact with students and others regarding the wide range of issues which face his office including those dealing with elections, corporations and businesses, securities, and archives and libraries. Secretary Kander is the youngest state-wide elected official in the nation, a veteran and a graduate of Georgetown Law School.
"A Strange Freedom" with Judge Roger Gregory
Friday, Nov. 15
Scott Hall, Pruellage Courtroom
Judge Roger Gregory of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit will present "A Strange Freedom: Looking at Four Score and Seven Years of Constitutional Interpretation in Civil Rights Cases after Lincoln's 'New Birth of Freedom.'" Judge Gregory is the first African American to serve on the Fourth Circuit. He was nominated to the Court by President Clinton on June 30, 2000. Judge Gregory was re-nominated by President George W. Bush and confirmed by the Senate for a lifetime appointment to the Court. Judge Gregory is the only person in U.S. history to be appointed to the United States Court of Appeals by two presidents of different political parties. CLE credit will be available.
A Discussion with the Bench
Thursday, Jan. 16
4 p.m.
Scott Hall, Pruellage Courtroom
Join us for the first Inaugural Year Event of the spring semester: a panel discussion with Judge Duane Benton of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, Judge George W. Draper III of the Missouri Supreme Court, Chief Judge Catherine Perry of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri, Judge Michael J. Reagan of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois, Judge Nannette Baker of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri and Dean Michael Wolff, former chief justice of the Missouri Supreme Court. The discussion will be followed by a reception at 5:45 p.m. in the Riethmann Pavilion. 2 CLE credits are available.
A Columnist Looks at the Legal System
Thursday, Feb. 6
Scott Hall Room 1130
Students get a chance to meet and talk to St. Louis Post-Dispatch columnist and Donnybrook fixture Bill McClellan about his perspective on and experiences with the legal system. Pizza will be served.
Civil Rights Symposium
Friday, Feb. 21
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Scott Hall, Pruellage Courtroom
SLU LAW will be hosting a Civil Rights Symposium to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Brown v. Board of Education decision, the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington and the 70th anniversary of SLU's integration. It will feature key speakers Linda and Cheryl Brown, whose father was one of 12 to file suit against the Topeka, Kan., Board of Education. CLE Credit will be offered.
A Lecture by Judge Denny Chin
Friday, March 21, 2014
Noon - 1 p.m.
Scott Hall, Room 1130
As part of the Inaugural Year of Events series, Judge Denny Chin will present, "Reflections from the Bench: From Megan's Law to Bernie Madoff." Judge Chin serves on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. 1 CLE credit available.
A Conversation with Senator Claire McCaskill
Monday, March 24, 2014
Noon - 1 p.m.
Scott Hall, Pruellage Courtroom
As part of the Inaugural Year of Events series, U.S. Senator Claire McCaskill will join us for a talk, featuring audience Q&A.


text:
Reporter: Craig Smith
Bisbee, ARIZ (KGUN9-TV) - This week, the US Supreme Court will consider Arizona's immigration law, SB 1070.
Cochise County Sheriff Larry Dever filed a brief supporting the law and will be in the court chamber Wednesday to hear arguments.
Sheriff Dever says he's been going to Washington for about 15 years to bring his perspective on border security. Now he will see the issue play out in the nation's highest court.
He says, "Its actually in a way sad that this had to go all the way to the Supreme Court to be settled because it seems such a simple solution and answer and reasonable. It's become highly, totally politicized not just highly politicized. It's polarized a lot of opinions and agendas and people."
Sheriff Dever says to largely rural Cochise County the greatest value of SB1070 is how it affects urban police departments. He says when
urban departments don't enforce immigration law, it encourages illegal immigrants to cross Cochise County to find sanctuary from discovery and deportation when they get to the cities.
Sheriff Dever says, "And if we didn't do that, again I think we would see less pressure. I know we would see less pressure on the border communities here."
KGUN9 reporter Craig Smith asked Sheriff Dever: "So you're hoping to alter the behavior of urban police departments, so this becomes less of a pass-through county?
Sheriff Dever: "Correct. That's it in a nutshell."
Arguing against 1070, the Federal government says immigration is a national issue and there will be a confusing patchwork if states make immigration law. Sheriff Dever says there's already a patchwork of drug and gun laws but Hispanic voting power gives immigration a special role in politics.
Sheriff Dever says years ago, the National Sheriff's Association said no when the Bush Administration tried to pass a bill that was perceived as something close to amnesty for illegal immigrants.
"At that time the Democrats blames the Republicans for simply trying to romance the Hispanic vote. Today, Republicans are blaming the Democrats for trying to romance the Hispanic vote with this immigration reform call. I believe it's true."
An organization called the Legacy Foundation has collected donations to cover Sheriff Dever's expenses for the trip and his part of the lawsuit.
The sheriff says it's already cost about a million in legal fees for his part of the case.
- Latest


text:
Have you ever worn felted slippers? If you haven't, you're missing out. Felted slippers are the bomb. I've made a bunch of pairs and I wear them all the time: In the winter because it's cold, and in the summer because the AC makes it cold. I had to make a new pair for myself recently because my old ones had developed their own bad case of air conditioning.
I know you can buy ready made slipper soles, but I had trouble finding the right size for my slippers. There are also many different ideas and tutorials on how to make the slipper bottoms slip-free (in Ravelry forums, just search "slipper soles").
But I thought it would be fun to do a tutorial here on the old blog. A change of pace for me, and a bit of a treat for you. If you are a visual learner like I am, just scroll through the pictures — you'll get the idea. Now, let's get started!
How To Make Your Very Own, Custom Fitted, Slipper Soles
What you'll need:
- A pair of newly felted, dry slippers.
- Paper for making a template.
- Scissors.
- Marking pen. I used an extra-fine tip Sharpie.
- One sheet of suede. I got mine at the craft store for $5.99.
- Leather punch, size 5/64″. I got this at the craft store, too, as part of the Mini Punch Set. It was $8.99, and I'm already scheming to use it for more projects.
- Tape measure or ruler (but "eyeballing it" works for this project).
- Block of scrap wood.
- Hammer or heavy mallet.
- Sharp sewing needle.
- Embroidery thread in a color to match your slipper. **UDATE 1/30/08: My embroidery thread is not wearing well, and one of the heel pieces has come off. I am going to try using leather thread, if I can find that at the craft store, and I'll let you know how it goes.**
Here's some of the supplies ready to go.
The first thing you need to do is make a template. Trace around the bottom of your slipper onto your template paper. For the toe piece, draw the template piece about 1/2″ in from the edge that you traced and long enough to cover the ball of your foot, curving the corners. Do the same for the heel piece. Cut out your templates, and lay them on your slipper to make sure they reach just to the edges, but not over the edge. Here's my templates on my old slipper, checking to see that the problem areas will be covered.
Next, use your marker to trace around your templates onto the wrong side of the suede.
Then cut them out.
With your marker, on the wrong side of the suede, mark where you will punch the holes. My dots are 1/8″ from the edge, and 3/8″ apart. I did not measure the marks until after I made them; it's really easy just to eyeball this part.
I keep talking about the wrong side of the suede, and in the picture above you can clearly see the difference. The piece on the right is the smooth, even, front side of the suede. The one with the marks on the left is uneven and more rough to the touch.
Alrighty. Now on to the fun part, in which you get to hammer really loudly and aggressively! I did this step outside for some reason, but I suppose you could do it anywhere suitable for hammering. First, practice with the punch set on a scrap of the suede.
Once you get the hang of it, you're ready to start punching the holes. Place the puncher directly over the first dot, and hammer it through the suede.
At first it took me seven or eight hammers to make the hole. After a few holes, though, I got into a good rhythm and the job went faster than I expected.
With your holes punched, you're ready to sew them on your slippers. Using embriodery thread (all 6 strands) and a sharp needle, sew through all the holes around each piece.
In that picture it looks like the needle goes into the fabric below the hole, but it doesn't. Put the needle into the fabric next to the hole you just pulled it through, and bring it out through the next hole. Because the fabric (the felted wool) is thick it takes a little muscle to make sure the thread goes into the fabric, not just into some fuzzies. (If anyone can tell me the name of this type of stitch, I'll add it. What can I say? I'm self-taught.)
That's the job! You're done!
Phew, that was fun. Since this is my first tutorial please let me know if something isn't clear. I'll let you know how these babies hold up to my rigorous wear.


text:
11 Reasons It's Better To Shop Online Than In Person
- 1 of 12
It's no secret that we have a serious online shopping habit. As such, we thought it might be amusing to write a little love letter, detailing all the reasons we're internet shoppers for life. Click through to check out our rationale for why we'll always choose to exercise our retail impulses online. We bet you'll be nodding your head the whole way through.
- 2 of 12
Reason 1: Sweatpants.
Or no pants at all. This is called freedom, and it's exactly why we love the Internet.
- 3 of 12
Reason 2: We will never be coupon ladies.
Clipping physical coupons to use at a physical store seems like a hassle. Have you seen those women on Extreme Couponing? They clip coupons like it's their job, because, well, it is. In the words of Sweet Brown: "Ain't nobody got time for that." But searching for a quick discount code online? We're all about it.
- 4 of 12
Reason 3: Getting mail is the most fun.
How fun? Let's just say we sing: "We just got a package. We just got a package" à la Steve on Blues Clues every time one of our shopping spoils arrives. There may or may not also be a dance routine to said song.
- 5 of 12
Reason 4: You can sneakily shop at work.
As we have learned the hard way, HR frowns upon taking a two-hour trip to the mall during lunch. But does your boss have to know about a little 15-minute cruise around Shopbop.com? If you don't tell, neither will we…
- 6 of 12
Reason 5: Insomnia doesn't suck as much.
Online stores never close. If you can't sleep, at least you can shop!
- 7 of 12
Reason 6: You will never have to beg for a refund because you lost your receipt.
We're going to go ahead and pass on staging a power struggle with the cashier. Email order confirmations for the win!
- 8 of 12
Reason 7: There are no pushy salesgirls in your home.
And if there are, well, that sounds like a personal problem.
- 9 of 12
Reason 8: Stores don't have a search box.
Rule #1 of shopping in stores: never engage with salespeople. If you want to see their selection of mohair sweaters, you're on your own. Meanwhile, a quick and easy online search is a snap.
- 10 of 12
Reason 9: Paying sales tax is a drag.
Some sites don't make us pay tax. We don't know why, and we're not asking questions.
- 11 of 12
Reason 10: Product reviews are boss.
If you were to loudly yell out for other customers' opinions on your purchase, security might be compelled to remove you from the store. We'd so much rather scroll through reviews to inform our shopping decisions.
- 12 of 12
Reason 11: You can commit when you feel like it.
By all means, keep those killer pumps in your virtual cart for days on end and make a painstaking pros and cons list of your potential purchase. You do you, baby.
Related Story: 13 Feelings Every Woman Has Had While Shopping


text:
LEWISTON, Maine (NEWS CENTER) - People in Lewiston are uniting in the face of three devastating fires in the downtown.
The show of community support in the city's Kennedy Park Monday evening includes an interfaith prayer session and a moment to thank the first responders who worked through all three blazes and prevented any serious injury.
Organizers say the city has a lot of work ahead to recover but first, it's important that the community take the time to pause and reflect.
"After the couple of weeks the community has been through, I think there was a sense of needs to have permission to start the healing process and to reflect on what we've been through," explains Shanna Rogers from Community Concepts, "[To] acknowledge that trauma and grief but more importantly to think about the positive things that have come out."
Rogers also spoke of a renewed sense of camaraderie that has swept over the community as they rise up from the damage together.
There will be another community event on Thursday. Organizers are holding a "3 Fires 5K," an informal walk/run at Farwell Elementary School. It starts at 6:00 PM and organizers are asking for a $5 minimum donation.


text:
Scene Info - Holly Morgan, Scene #01
- Bonus Sites9
- Models2174
- Scenes4331
- Hours of Video2822
- Pictures512281
- Customer Support24/7
Holly is one cute little bitch....This girl loves to fuck from all directions until the sun comes up...she also loves a face full of cum! I\'ve never seen anybody who was so happy to receive my load all over her face...damn! what a girl!


text:
42 U.S. Code § 27 - Definitions
Source(July 9, 1918, ch. 143, ch. XV, § 8,40 Stat. 887.)
References in Text
This chapter, referred to in text, means chapter XV of act July 9, 1918, ch. 143, 40 Stat. 887, which, insofar as classified to the Code, enacted sections 24 to 27 of this title and amended section 28 of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Tables.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Milly Demi Oversized Clutch
Need Assistance? Contact Us Now
Leather: Cowhide.
Weight: 14oz / 0.73kg.
Imported, China.
Height: 8in / 20cm
Length: 12in / 30.5cm
Depth: 1.5in / 4cm
Strap drop: 11in / 28cm
Shipping & Returns
Free Shipping Worldwide: No matter where you are sending your order, we offer free express shipping across the globe. Shipping Details
Easy Returns: Because we understand that not every purchase is exactly right, we've made returns easy. With the return form and return shipping label included with every order, customer service calls aren't necessary. And if you're in the USA, returns are free. Return Details
Shipping Available: Shipping Within USA Only: For Amazon Prime members, free two-day shipping is available for all Shopbop products.


text:
Title: The Dominance Myth: Fearfulness, Reactivity & Aggression in Dogs
When: 04/22/2014 at 13:00 to 04/22/2014 at 19:45
Where: Clear path for Vets
|CPDT-KSA Knowledge:
|CBCC-KSA Knowledge:
|CPDT-KSA Skills:
|CBCC-KSA Skills:
Dr. Dunbar was an integral part of the longest research project ever conducted on dog behavior: a 30-year long Yale / UC Berkeley study that radically changed our understanding of how dogs learn and how they can be trained. Many of the findings had powerful practical applications, particularly for the treatment of fearfulness, reactivity and aggression. This seminar will offer insights into the development of social hierarchies, informed by scientific research and decades of dog training experience. With a better understanding of how dogs develop stable social relationships, we can move beyond unfounded notions of "dominance" and the provocation of physical punishment and get to the real work of preventing and resolving fearfulness, reactivity and aggression towards other dogs and people. Topics include: - The complex nature of canine social structure and the debunking of the
Sponsor: Paws N Effect (co-sponsored by Refined K9)
Speaker(s): Dr. Ian Dunbar PhD BvetMed MRCVS


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
ASSAULT - FORT COVINGTON - Malone-based state police charged Kerstin M. Gardner, 19, of Massena, with assault with intent to cause physical injury with a weapon, leaving the scene of an accident, driving while intoxicated and underage consumption of alcohol following an incident reported at 5:50 a.m. Sunday from the town of Fort Covington. She was arraigned in local court and sent to the Franklin County Jail.
ID THEFT - LOUISVILLE - Massena-based state police Matthew J. Meuten, 24, of Ogdensburg with third-degree identity theft following an investigatiion into an incident reported to troopers at 10:0o2 a.m. Saturday.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - BRASHER FALLS - Massena-based state police charged Darrick J. LaMay, 32, of Brasher Falls with fourth-degree criminal mischief and second-degree harassment following an incident reported to troopers at 3:30 p.m. Sunday from the town of Brasher.
HARASSMENT - MADRID - Massena-based state police charged Gregory R. Boak, 51, of Norwood with second-degree harassment Sunday morning following an investigation reported to troopers Dec. 14 from the town of Madrid.
PROPERTY DAMAGE ACCIDENTS - POTSDAM - State police from around the region investigated a number of property damage accidents Sunday and early Monday. Among those were:
■ Robert D. Perrault, 56, of Madrid at 11:27 p.m. Sunday on state Route 345, near Crosbie Road, in the town of Potsdam.
■ Brigitte E. Dillon, 38, of Potsdam at 12:20 a.m. Monday on Route 11, near the Wright Road, in the town of Potsdam.
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.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
50 Shades of Grey Halloween Costumes 2012
50 Shades of Halloween Costume Inspiration
We've given you prop ideas for a Fifty Shades of Grey Halloween costume, and now we've got some examples of actual getups inspired by the bestselling erotica book series and soon-to-be film. This Halloween, all things Fifty are sure to be as hot as Christian Grey himself. Whether you're flying solo, paired up, or trick-or-treating with a group of girlfriends this Oct. 31, we've got you covered. These creative costumers completed their Fifty Shades outfits with handcuffs, masks, grey clothing, and other sexy accessories to channel their inner Anastasia Steele and Christian Grey. Then, of course things got punny with plays on "shades" and lots of gray paint chips. See the most creative, sexy, and fun ways you can get your Fifty on this Halloween now!


text:
LOS ANGELES (MarketWatch) — U.S. banks will roll out their quarterly results in full force this week, and while Wall Street's outlook has largely fizzled, investors may be in the mood to push shares higher if the sector tops beaten-down forecasts.
The first full week of the fourth-quarter earnings season will see results from Goldman Sachs Group GS, +0.67% and J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. JPM, -0.31% on Wednesday. American Express Co. AXP, -0.56% Bank of America Corp. BAC, -0.45% Citigroup Inc. C, -0.41% and Capital One Financial Corp. COF, -0.16% are set to report on Thursday and Morgan Stanley's MS, -0.18% results are due Friday.
Quarterly expectations for the financial group "have come down considerably and it's a low bar for these guys to hurdle," said Doug Sandler, chief equity officer at Riverfront Investment Group. He expects to see some upside surprises, and the "market could slightly reward" the companies whose numbers meet or modestly beat consensus estimates.
Since the end of the fourth quarter, earnings estimates for financials have been slashed to 8.7% from 15.9%, the largest decrease of the 10 major corporate sectors, according to data from FactSet.
The banking sector's earnings season got off to a rocky start Friday when Wells Fargo & Co. WFC, -0.69% said its net interest margin — a key gauge of profitability — fell to 3.56% from 3.89% a year ago, and from 3.66% in the third quarter. The company's earnings and revenue were ahead of Wall Street's expectations.
Read more about Wells Fargo's quarterly results.
See slideshow: After Wells Fargo, 8 banks with most to lose from the Fed's yield squeeze.
The aggregate earnings growth rate for S&P 500 SPX, -0.29% companies has fallen to 1.5% from 2.3% last week, largely because analysts cut their earnings estimates on Bank of America after the company reached a $10 billion settlement with Fannie Mae over disputed mortgage issues, FactSet said in an update Friday.
Average per-share earnings projections for the bank have dropped 86% to 2 cents a share. Read more about B. of A.'s settlement with Fannie Mae.
Week ahead: Earnings season
Earnings season gets under way and a raft of U.S. economic data is set for release. Photo: AP
But not all is dim in the financial sector, said Sandler, noting B. of A.'s settlement, and an outline of bank capital requirements from regulators and central bankers world-wide. Also, new U.S. government mortgage guidelines "will give some clarity on lending, which is what people have been asking for."
S&P 500 financial stocks had a robust run last year, logging a gain of 26%. The Financial Select SPDR Fund XLF, -0.26% which tracks financial stocks in the S&P 500 index, jumped 28% in 2012, its strongest performance since 2006.
The exchange-traded fund is up 3.7% so far in 2013.
Stocks advance
The broader U.S. equity market "has had a solid start to the year," in part on optimism that Europe is in a bottoming process and that China's economy is starting to improve, said Michael Sheldon, chief market strategist at RDM Financial Group.


text:
Professional Services
Company Overview of Donald Danforth Plant Science Center
BOARD MEMBERS AFFILIATED WITH Norman G. Lewis Ph.D.*
Member of Science Advisory Board
*Data is at least as current as the most recent Definitive Proxy.
MOST CONNECTED PEOPLE TO Norman G. Lewis Ph.D.
|Mark Stephen Wrighton
|201 Relationships
|Arnold W. Donald
|173 Relationships
|David W. Kemper
|120 Relationships
|Pindaros Roy Vagelos
|108 Relationships
|Philip Needleman
|90 Relationships
Sponsored Financial Commentaries
Sponsored Links
Report Data Issue
To contact Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, please visit . Company data is provided by Capital IQ. Please use this form to report any data issues.
Please enter your information in the following field(s):
Your requested update has been submitted
Our data partners will research the update request and update the information on this page if necessary. Research and follow-up could take several weeks. If you have questions, you can contact them at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
How to Order Online or by Phone
By Phone
Contact us now by calling this number:1-877-822-5831
Get a Quote
Leave your coordinates and have an agent call you back when availableGet a Quote
Switching made easy
Ready to make the switch and join the Cogeco family? It`s easy, and we`ll guide you though every step. Just grab a bill from your current supplier and call us today at 1-877-822-5831.
Want to make the process even smoother?
- Ensure you have a full list of all of your existing phone numbers. We can transfer them all for you and advise your supplier of the change so you don't have to waste your valuable time.
- Check if you have a contract with your current supplier and check the expiration date. If it was automatically renewed without your consent, call us anyhow, and we can help you explore your options.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
POTSDAM - The Potsdam Central hockey team controlled its NAC regular season destiny at OFAs expense on Tuesday at Pine Street Arena.
This group has developed a very good team chemistry and thats contributed to our consistency this season. It means a lot to win the league. Its been a while since Potsdam has won it, said coach Al Benda after the Sandstoners put the final pieces of the NAC championship puzzles in place with a 4-2 decision over the Blue Devils in the regular season finale for both squads.
With the win, the Sandstoners leap-frogged Massena Central to the top of the final Division I standings with a 10-2 record. The Raiders had already closed out their regular season with back-to-back wins over Potsdam to finish at 9-2-1 in the NAC. The loss kept the Blue Devils from doing the same in the Division II race as they slipped to 9-3-2, one point behind St. Lawrence Central which posted a 10-3-1 record after rallying to tie OFA the night before in Ogdensburg.
I thought we did a good job of matching their intensity but we have to learn to do a better job of clearing puck out of our zone. That led to a couple of goals late in the period for them and those are tough goals to give up, said OFA coach Jon Frederick. You have to credit Potsdam though. They have a strong forecheck and they used it to create problems for us in our own zone.
We came to play. We just didnt get the win we wanted tonight, he added.
The Blue Devils opened the scoring 8:49 into the game when steady pressure in the Potsdam zone led to a goalmouth scramble that ended with seventh-grader Jared Barr controlled a rebound and wristed the puck just inside the right post. Jake Garrison and Brandon Mullin drew assists on the play.
With the period winding down, senior Robbie Scott outworked an OFA player for control of the puck along the right boards deep in the Blue Devils zone then skated toward the slot and wristed a shot into the upper right corner of the net to tie the game with 1:23 left.
The Sandstoners then took their first lead 8:02 into the second period when Scott was credited with the strangest goal of the night. After a save by netminder David Prudhomme, the puck sat still in the crease. An OFA defender fell onto the puck and attempted to cover it with his hand but wound up knocking it across the goalline.
The Blue Devils got a late boost of their own when Jon Tayler one-timed a pass from the left point by Gian Rufa into the back of the net to tie the game with 1:45 left in the middle frame. But the Sandstoners once again managed to regain the momentum with another late tally as eight-grader Courson Green tracked down a loose puck in the right slot and shoved it home inside the right post with just 17 seconds left.
Trevor Keleher closed out the scoring at 2:40 of the third, finishing a long rush up the right wing with a wristshot into the top right corner from the right slot.
Were a good skating team and I thought we were able to used that to our advantage tonight, said coach Benda.
The Sandstoners also got a solid effort between the pipes from senior Devin Crary, who turned aside 21 of the shots he faced including a handful of point-blank attempts.
Devin has really picked up his game for us. Hes definitely been playing to his ability and he came up with some big saves tonight, Benda noted.
Prudhomme finished with 31 saves working the Blue Devil crease.
Both teams will now gear up for their respective Section 10 tournaments with Potsdam slated to host a Division I semi-final on Saturday against Salmon River at 1 p.m. at Pine Street Arena. Salmon River is a good hockey team. Once the playoffs start, you can throw the win/loss records right out the window, said Benda. We know we have to be ready to play on Saturday.
OFA, the second seed in the Division II tournament, will take on the winner of Fridays first-round matchup between host Norwood-Norfolk and Tupper Lake on Wednesday, February 20, at the Golden Dome.
We did a lot of good things tonight. We just have some things that we have to clean up, said OFA assistant coach Matt Morley. Well be ready come playoffs.
Franklin Academy 2, Tupper Lake 0: In another NAC finale on Tuesday, the Huskies scored two unanswered goals in the second period and made them stand for the win over their Division II rivals. Tanner Studlack and Cameron Daniels broke through for the goals while Joey Brown handled 14 shots working the crease for the shutout for FA (8-11-1, 4-9-1).
Marcus Richer made 29 saves for Tupper Lake (1-17-2, 0-14—0).
The Huskies will host the Islanders in the other Friday first round game of the Division II playoffs. The winner of that game faces top-seeded St. Lawrence Central on Wednesday, February 20, at the Tri-Town Arena.
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.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
The Adventure Cycling blog covers bicycle-travel news, touring tips and gear, bicycle routes, organizational news, membership highlights, guided tours, and more. Follow us on Facebook or Twitter for daily updates.
Photo by Adam Coppola
After a foot of snow falls in a couple of days, getting out on the bike is tough going, even on a fat bike! With limited daylight and nasty conditions making it hard to get in the saddle, it's a good time to tackle some more time consuming maintenance projects.


text:
Last year, Mike Trout and Bryce Harper had two of the best seasons for age-19/age-20 players in baseball history. We might not ever see anything like Trout's 2012 season from a 20-year-old again. Those two ruined our expectations for what underaged position players are supposed to do in the big leagues. Everyone else pales in comparison to what we just saw.
That shouldn't cause us to overlook the fact that there's another 20-year-old putting his mark on Major League Baseball right now. In Baltimore, Manny Machado is showing the early signs of being a superstar.