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10 U.S. Code § 854 - Art. 54. Record of trial
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(a) Each general court-martial shall keep a separate record of the proceedings in each case brought before it, and the record shall be authenticated by the signature of the military judge. If the record cannot be authenticated by the military judge by reason of his death, disability, or absence, it shall be authenticated by the signature of the trial counsel or by that of a member if the trial counsel is unable to authenticate it by reason of his death, disability, or absence. In a court-martial consisting of only a military judge the record shall be authenticated by the court reporter under the same conditions which would impose such a duty on a member under this subsection.
(b) Each special and summary court-martial shall keep a separate record of the proceedings in each case, and the record shall be authenticated in the manner required by such regulations as the President may prescribe.
(1) A complete record of the proceedings and testimony shall be prepared—
(A) in each general court-martial case in which the sentence adjudged includes death, a dismissal, a discharge, or (if the sentence adjudged does not include a discharge) any other punishment which exceeds that which may otherwise be adjudged by a special court-martial; and
(d) A copy of the record of the proceedings of each general and special court-martial shall be given to the accused as soon as it is authenticated.
(e) In the case of a general or special court-martial involving a sexual assault or other offense covered by section 920 of this title (article 120), a copy of all prepared records of the proceedings of the court-martial shall be given to the victim of the offense if the victim testified during the proceedings. The records of the proceedings shall be provided without charge and as soon as the records are authenticated. The victim shall be notified of the opportunity to receive the records of the proceedings.
Source(Aug. 10, 1956, ch. 1041, 70A Stat. 56; Pub. L. 90–632, § 2(23),Oct. 24, 1968, 82 Stat. 1340; Pub. L. 98–209, § 6(c),Dec. 6, 1983, 97 Stat. 1400; Pub. L. 106–398, § 1 [[div. A], title V, § 555(a)], Oct. 30, 2000, 114 Stat. 1654, 1654A–127; Pub. L. 112–81, div. A, title V, § 586(e),Dec. 31, 2011, 125 Stat. 1435.)
|Revised section
|Source (U.S. Code)
|Source (Statutes at Large)
|May 5, 1950, ch. 169, § 1 (Art. 54), 64 Stat. 125.
In subsection (a), the word "If" is substituted for the words "In case". The words "any of those" are substituted for the word "such" in the last sentence.
In subsection (b), the words "and the" are substituted for the word "which" before the word "record". The words "the matter and shall be authenticated in the manner required by such regulations as" are substituted for the words "such matter and be authenticated in such manner as may be required by regulations which".
In subsection (c), the words "it is" are inserted before the word "authenticated".
2011—Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 112–81added subsec. (e).
2000—Subsec. (c)(1)(B). Pub. L. 106–398inserted ", confinement for more than six months, or forfeiture of pay for more than six months" after "bad-conduct discharge".
1983—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 98–209, § 6(c)(1), struck out provision that if the proceedings had resulted in an acquittal of all charges and specifications or, if not affecting a general or flag officer, in a sentence not including discharge and not in excess of that which could otherwise be adjudged by a special court-martial, the record had to contain such matters as might be prescribed by regulations of the President.
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 98–209, § 6(c)(2), substituted "the record" for "the record shall contain the matter and".
Subsecs. (c), (d). Pub. L. 98–209, § 6(c)(3), (4), added subsec. (c) and redesignated former subsec. (c) as (d).
1968—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 90–632provided for authentication of a record of trial by general court-martial by the signature of the military judge, for alternate methods of authentication if the military judge for specified reasons is unable to authenticate it, for authentication when a court-martial consists only of a military judge, and for summarized records of trial in specified cases.
Effective Date of 2000 Amendment
Pub. L. 106–398, § 1 [[div. A], title V, § 555(b)], Oct. 30, 2000, 114 Stat. 1654, 1654A–127, provided that: "The amendment made by subsection (a) [amending this section] shall take effect as of April 1, 2000, and shall apply with respect to charges referred on or after that date to trial by special court-martial."
Effective Date of 1983 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 98–209effective first day of eighth calendar month beginning after Dec. 6, 1983, but not to apply to any case in which the findings and sentence were adjudged by a court-martial before that date, and the proceedings in any such case to be held in the same manner and with the same effect as if such amendments had not been enacted, see section 12(a)(1), (4) ofPub. L. 98–209, set out as a note under section 801 of this title.
Effective Date of 1968 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 90–632effective first day of tenth month following October 1968, see section 4 ofPub. L. 90–632, set out as a note under section 801 of this title.
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Here's To Those Who Died So I Can Speak Up For What I Believe!
There is absolutely no reason why anyone should be beaten, tortured or executed for their religious or nonreligious beliefs. But just like our apostate forefathers were beaten, tortured, and burned alive by Christians in order that I can have the freedom to deny my former Christian beliefs, so also there will be many former Muslims who will have to die before they will have the same freedoms. The problem is that Christians don't realize this is exactly what they did to suppress dissent and apostasy in past centuries. But I'm thankful for every one of our apostate forefathers. They helped give me my freedoms. Perhaps Christians should once again read about their faith.
To anyone who says Christianity is as bad as Islam, I say that I applaud the freedom to dissent without fear of dying. This would be a start for them.

subset: commoncrawl


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Parasaurolophus Finished Model (1:35)
Constructed from polyresin and standing atop a removable solid wood base, this extremely realistic Parasaurolophus finished dinosaur model looks simply amazing. Highly detailed and hand-painted with an acrylic resin, this impressive dinosaur model has a very natural and life-like appearance. A solid brass plaque engraved with the Parasaurolophus name accents the elegant red-mahogany-finished base.
Size: 12" L x 5-1/4" H,
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Brazilian Nightclub Fire Kills 231 People
Residents of Santa Maria march along the Rio Branco avenue demanding... News PhotoAvenue,Brazil,Crowd,Death,Demanding,Emergencies and Disasters,Fire - Natural Phenomenon,Firefighter,Kissing,Night,Nightclub,People,Rescue Worker,Respect,Rio Grande do Sul State,Santa Maria - Rio Grande do Sul,Southern Brazil,Vertical,VictimPhotographer ANTONIO SCORZACollection: AFP 2013 AFPResidents of Santa Maria march along the Rio Branco avenue demanding justice and in homage to the victims of Kiss nightclub fire, on January 28, 2013, in Santa Maria, southern Brazil, where a blaze on the eve killed more than 230 people. Brazilian police arrested four suspects --two of the Kiss club's owners, along with a pair of musicians who starred in the ill-fated pyrotechnic show, in the wake of the nightclub fire that forced sports officials to defend preparations for the World Cup and Olympics. AFP PHOTO / ANTONIO SCORZA (Photo credit should read ANTONIO SCORZA/AFP/Getty Images)


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Will convene stakeholders to explore public-private partnerships to better connect youth and families to the great outdoors
TRIANGLE, Va. – As part of National Park Week, on Thursday, April 25, Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell will join National Park Service Director Jonathan B. Jarvis at Prince William Forest Park, the largest green space in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area, to meet with students and to hold a stakeholder meeting on ways to better connect youth and families to the outdoors.
During the visit, Secretary Jewell will join students from Stonewall Middle School in Prince William County, Va., in a program offered in partnership between Prince William Forest Park and NatureBridge. In the residential field science program, students live and learn in the park, extending classroom learning with hands-on water-testing experiments of their own design and learning about the Great Depression-era history of their close-to-home national park.
"Reconnecting youth – especially urban youth – to the great outdoors has been a top priority of President Obama's America's Great Outdoors program as we foster the next generation of conservation and community leaders," said Jewell. "I look forward to talking with our key public-private partners to explore how we can better engage, educate and employ America's youth while creating jobs, increasing outdoor recreation, and promoting economic opportunities across the country."
Following the visit with the NatureBridge students, Secretary Jewell will hold a meeting with key stakeholders – such as City Parks Alliance, The Corps Network and the National Park Trust – on connecting youth and families to the great outdoors.
Sally Jewell, Secretary of the Interior
Jon Jarvis, Director of the National Park Service
Steve Whitesell, Regional Director, North Capital Region, National Park Service
Steve Lockhart, Chairman of the Board, NatureBridge
Susan Smartt, President & CEO, NatureBridge
Dale Penny, President & CEO, Student Conservation Association
Grace Lee, Executive Director, National Park Trust
Stephanie Meeks, President & CEO, National Trust for Historic Preservation
Diane Wood, President, National Environmental Education Foundation
Catherine Nagel, Executive Director, City Parks Alliance
Christine Fanning, Executive Director, Outdoor Foundation
Mary Ellen Ardouny, President & CEO, The Corps Network
Lori Arguelles, Executive Director, Alice Ferguson Foundation
Kevin Coyle, Vice President of Education and Training, National Wildlife Federation
Debbie Sease, National Campaign Director, Sierra Club
Akiima Price, Founder & CEO, Akiima Price Consulting
Todd Ketch, Chair, Friends of Prince William Forest
Park Anne Mader, Owner, The Bike Lane
Sharon Henry, Executive Director, Supporting Partnerships and Resources for Kids (SPARK)
Stephanie Hussey, Director of State Initiatives, Recreational Boating & Fishing Foundation
Sheri Robey-Lapan, Senior Director of Programs, Blue Star Families
Michelle Vukovich, Director of Semper Fit, Marine Corps Base Quantico
Tom Boyle, Strategic Marketing, W.L. Gore & Associates (GORE-TEX® Brand)
Steven Walts, Superintendent, Prince Williams County Schools
Susan Newton, Vice President of Grants and Programs, National Park Foundation
Other stakeholders
Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell's first public appearance, where she will meet with students in a residential environmental education program and conduct a stakeholder meeting on ways to connect youth and families to the great outdoors
Thursday, April 25, 2013
8:45 a.m. – Flag raising ceremony with students
9:00 a.m. – Field site visit with students
9:45 a.m. – Media availability
10:00 a.m. – Stakeholder meeting
Prince William Forest Park, Camp One
From I-95, take exit 152-B and proceed northwest on Route 234 for 2.5 miles.
Turn left (south) onto Pleasant Road (after Prince William Forest RV Campground).
Members of the media are encouraged to RSVP to Jessica Kershaw (email@example.com).


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GMT-4 Friday April 25, 2014 10:00 - 4:00 DW – Career Counseling (LTTC) 4:30 - 6:30 DW – Teen Movie Night
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Northwest Georgia Talking Book Library
The Northwest Georgia Talking Book Library provides free library service to the disabled in 21 counties of Northwest Georgia.
Patrons can borrow fiction and non-fiction books. Also, equipment available for in-house use includes closed caption television (CCTV -color), assistive listening device, magnifiers, task lighting, braille typewriter, Kurzweil, Zoomtext Software, Open Book Ruby Edition, and TTY.
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Best of News
A Whatcom County Sheriff's Department SWAT team surrounds a burning... News PhotoBarn,Burning,Horizontal,Law,Teamwork,USA,Washington State,Whatcom CountyPhotographer Bellingham HeraldCollection: Tribune News Service 2013 MCTA Whatcom County Sheriff's Department SWAT team surrounds a burning house and a barn on Wednesday, February 13, 2013, north of Ferndale, Washington. Law enforcement officals were searching for the owner, Kenneth Cassell, who is suspected setting the house on fire. (Philip A. Dwyer/Bellingham Herald/MCT via Getty Images)


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Unleash your inner rock diva! The Rock Princess cartridge is filled with layered images that are certain to be a hit with pre-teen and teenage girls, including crowns, skulls, guitars, and more. The two uppercase fonts and layered phrases are perfect for cards, scrapbooks, home décor, and more. Use the latest Cricut® cartridges to create.....
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Awesome Cartridge. Edgy but cute.
I love cartridges that have lots of "odd" elements that I can re-purpose and this one is great. I have used the font letters in brown at Christmas and added "candy" to look like gingerbread. Words + Fonts + Elements = VERY versatile cartridge!
This Cartridge is awesome. Its very edgy, punk and fun. It even has skull shape font. Get it, you won't be sorry.
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A bold, modern flatware statement. Simple designed serving pieces with a chic brushed finish complement our Clark flatware. Slightly concave top surfaces reflect the light.
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Clark 4-Piece Serving Set: pastry server, serving fork, slotted spoon, serving spoon.
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Help arrives from Ontario as B.C. forest fires spread
Forest fire crews arrived from Ontario to help Sunday, as lightning strikes and possibly human activity added to the fire map across a hot, dry B.C. Interior on the weekend.
A new fire at Soda Creek north of Williams Lake was reported in its early stages, allowing crews with 10 air tankers, three helicopters and heavy equipment to be deployed Sunday while it covered only 12 hectares.
The fire is close to Highway 97 and the cause was still under investigation Monday. To report a fire or smoke sighting, call 1-800-663-5555 or *5555 on a mobile phone.
A new lightning-caused fire at Chelaslie Arm in a remote northwest region south of Smithers was at 5,000 hectares and threatening one building by Sunday, with 10 firefighters and two helicopters deployed.
The Chelaslie fire was causing visible smoke in Smithers, Telkwa, Houston, Burns Lake, Fraser Lake and Vanderhoof.
Efforts continued for a second week to contain the Red Deer Creek fire that has caused the evacuation of three oil and gas camps near Tumbler Ridge. It has 160 firefighters, 12 helicopters and 31 pieces of heavy equipment building fire breaks, with plans to set controlled burns to contain it as conditions permit.
Another fire only six kilometres east of Mackenzie was burning uphill in steep terrain and spreading east, with more help on the way as it reached 80 hectares in size.
In the northeast, a fire 50 kilometres west of Williston Lake reached 4,000 hectares by Sunday and was expected to grow significantly Monday.
Like many remote fires, the B.C. Wildfire Management Branch reported that this fire was receiving "modified response" to protect infrastructure and timber values, with many parts being monitored but not actively fought.


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Choose your Media Mash-Up workshop and register today! Space is limited.
Game Art - Learn how interactive computer games are developed with Mars Ashton, LTU assistant professor. Create and animate a 2D character using Adobe Flash. Take home your own digital file.
Movie Magic - Animate light sabers, spaceships, and more with Joseph Coleman, a digital artist who worked on the films "Spy Kids 4" and "Escape from Planet Earth". Learn about 3D technology. Experiment with the After Effects computer program.
TV Production - Explore broadcast journalism with Roop Raj, Fox 2 Detroit (news weekday early morning anchor/reporter). Produce a TV segment in LTU's state-of-the-art studio. Learn what it's like to be a news director, anchor, switcher, technical director, and camera technician.
Register and more information:
www.ltu.edu/mediamashup or 248.204.3160


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ON THE HORIZON – Scott Mayfield, D, Denver U.
By Alan Avital
As Kyle Okposo stepped up to the podium this past June at the 2011 NHL Entry Draft to announce the Islanders' fifth overall selection of Niagara (OHL) center Ryan Strome, some Islander fans cheered the pick. There were also some who were skeptical of Strome's diminutive stature and believed his six-foot-five, 193-pound OHL teammate Dougie Hamilton would've been a more appropriate fit for a defense lacking that imposing presence.
Luckily, the Islanders' patience to acquire that much-needed physical defender paid off 29 picks later, as 6-foot-4, 203-pound defenseman Scott Mayfield fell right into their laps in the beginning of the second round (34th overall).
Mayfield, who himself waited patiently with his family in the Xcel Energy stands, was excited about being selected by the Islanders.
"Once I got out of the first round, the pressure was off," said Mayfield, who was projected by several scouting services to be drafted in the middle-to-late first round. "But when I met with the Islanders at the scouting combine, we had a great meeting. I couldn't be happier than to be picked by them (Islanders)."
A native of St. Louis, Missouri, the 19-year old Mayfield quickly made his name known throughout amateur hockey by leaving the show-me state and Webster Groves High School to playing his final two high school seasons for the Youngstown (OH) Phantoms of the USHL.
He was named to the 2011 USHL All Star Team, after being named the Most Valuable Player at the 2010 World Junior A Challenge, where he anchored a defensive unit that surrendered a total of seven goals throughout the tournament. Those performances, along with his obvious physical stature, drew the attention of several collegiate programs, but Mayfield quickly narrowed his search down to two – Miami (OH) and the University of Denver.
His decision became simple from the get-go.
"I briefly talked to the Miami of Ohio, but I loved the winning tradition at Denver," said Mayfield. "Also, my dad went to law school there and I felt very comfortable immediately."
Denver head coach George Gwozdecky didn't need convincing when he first laid his eyes on his new, prototypical shut-down defender.
"Scott is a physical body with a long reach," said Gwozdecky, who has won seven NCAA championships as he enters his 18th season behind the Pioneer bench. "He is a tough, tough guy to play against. And most importantly, he has a little nasty in him."
While Gwozdecky wouldn't comment on an NHL comparison to Mayfield, the personable freshman wasn't shy to say which two former St. Louis Blues players he had patterned his game after.
"I have always looked up to (current Philadelphia Flyer 6-foot-6 defenseman) Chris Pronger, but I really love watching (current Colorado Avalanche 6-foot-4 defenseman) Erik Johnson play" said Mayfield. "They are both big, and love to play the body."
Mayfield's off-season conditioning and play has already earned the trust of Gwozdecky, who has confidently played his freshman in all units on the ice.
"Scott is learning the game on this level, on the go," said Gwozdecky, who holds the distinction of being the only coach in NCAA hockey to win a championship as a player (Wisconsin), an assistant coach (Michigan State) and a head coach. "He is very coachable. He's like a sponge. There is no question that he will become one of those guys that no one will want to play against."
Mayfield earned an assist in the team's opening game upset at top-ranked Boston College.
"What a great experience it was to win at B.C.," said Mayfield. "Going in as the underdog, the team really showed what we were made of."
Mayfield would score his first collegiate goal on October 22 in the Pioneers' 10-2 rout of Minnesota State. Coupled with his two points in the team's first six games, Mayfield is tied for second on the team with a plus-4.
With an eye towards a professional future, Mayfield realizes that there is no timeline necessary to make that significant jump to Long Island.
"I realize that I must mature both on and off the ice," said Mayfield, who hasn't declared a major at Denver, but has his eye on majoring in hotel and restaurant management. "I know that I have to work on my footwork, and learn where to make the right play."
Islander nation got their first glimpse of Mayfield at July's Blue-White Scrimmage on Long Island, and the shut-down defender didn't disappoint.
"I really enjoyed playing in front of the Islander fans," said Mayfield, who is looking to join former Pioneer defenseman Matt Donovan and forward Rhett Rakhshani on the Island in the near future. "I tried to show them that I am a gritty defender, who loves playing the corners. I am physical, and I am not afraid to block shots."
Mayfield, who currently plays at 205 pounds, believes that he could play comfortably at 225. That sight is surely unfamiliar territory for the present-day Islander fans continuously craving muscle on the back line.


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Maryland hydroelectric station opens its doors to the community
DARLINGTON, MD – Over the last weekend of summer 2013, more than 1,000 people took advantage of the nice weather and spent their day learning how Maryland's Conowingo Hydroelectric Generating Station produces clean, renewable energy. Conowingo, which stretches across the lower Susquehanna River, connecting Maryland's Harford and Cecil Counties via U.S. Route 1, hosted a public open house for visitors to experience how the dam has been keeping the lights on for more than 85 years.
At the open house, visitors were able to see Conowingo's 11 turbine generators, including the original seven turbines that went online in 1928 and continue to produce clean energy today. Inside Conowingo's powerhouse, visitors had the opportunity to step inside one of the turbines and see for themselves how the dam uses the waters of the mighty Susquehanna to make energy. Visitors also learned how Conowingo's fish lift helps more than 1 million migratory and resident fish, including American shad, navigate the Susquehanna past the dam every year.
"Conowingo gets a lot of interest from the public, so we decided to set aside a weekend so our employees could host tours of the dam," said Conowingo General Manager Ken Poletti. "Our employees enjoy being a part of the community and they take an enormous amount of pride in Conowingo, so they were very happy to show it off to visitors." Over the course of the two-day open house, more than 1,000 visitors toured Conowingo, many of which were families with children.
Conowingo is the largest producer of renewable energy in Maryland, capable of generating 572 megawatts of clean energy. Producing more than energy, Conowingo also produces positive economic impact to Maryland, delivering $273 million in annual economic benefits to the state and its host communities, and directly and indirectly contributing 265 full-time equivalent jobs. Each year, more than 250,000 visitors enjoy the recreation provided by Conowingo, which includes the preservation of thousands of acres of open space for hiking, bike riding and photography and access to the Susquehanna River for fishing, boating and kayaking. For more information on Conowingo relicensing, please visit www.supportconowingodam.com.
Exelon Corporation (NYSE: EXC) is the nation's leading competitive energy provider, with 2012 revenues of approximately $23.5 billion. Headquartered in Chicago, Exelon has operations and business activities in 47 states, the District of Columbia and Canada. Exelon is one of the largest competitive U.S. power generators, with approximately 35,000 megawatts of owned capacity comprising one of the nation's cleanest and lowest-cost power generation fleets. The company's Constellation business unit provides energy products and services to approximately 100,000 business and public sector customers and approximately 1 million residential customers. Exelon's utilities deliver electricity and natural gas to more than 6.6 million customers in central Maryland (BGE), northern Illinois (ComEd) and southeastern Pennsylvania (PECO).


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TOWN OF NIAGARA N.Y.- While stationed in Afghanistan, SPC Derek Bessey was busy making plans. Derek wanted to ask his girlfriend Amanda to marry him and he wanted to ask her the second he got back.
Derek took great care in designing the ring he would give Amanda, with the help of a jeweler in Lockport, and he did it using YouTube.
2 On Your Side Photojournalist Dooley O'Rourke was there when Derek got down on bended knee and gave Amanda that ring.


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Baby 'Days of the Week' organic cotton bib set featuring different dog embroideries for each day of the week.
Packaged in a signature Stella McCartney Kids gift box.
This piece is made from certified organic cotton which is pesticide-free and manufactured using minimal processing with a low impact on the environment.
This is part of our ongoing commitment to eco-friendly fashion.
100% Organic Cotton
Machine wash 40°


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Tree Carver: 'Every stump has worth'
CORVALLIS, Ore. - David Hillesland may appear to be your average tree service guy when he brings a multitude of chainsaws to recently felled tree stumps. However Hillesland said he uses his chisel work and chainsaw cuts to create works of art.
"Every tree has a design that it wants to become," Hillesland said."I use everything from chainsaws to chisels, and I make whatever people can imagine come to life."
On Saturday, Hillesland set to work carving a special sculpture out of a 300 year old oak tree. The tree stump is located at the Oak Vale Apartments in Corvallis. He said that since he only has one opportunity to make his cuts, a carving of this magnitude requires a clear vision of the end product.
"I have the ability to visualize in 3 dimension. I tell it what it's going to be and it tells me what it will let me be within those confines." Hillesland said.
Hillesland has carved more than 200 sculptures since he picked up the hobby in 2008. He started making the carvings to pass the time when he lost his job as an investment banker. Hillesland soon realized that choosing to carve wood sculptures was paying off.
"I just started making money and I said, 'wow, I see a way that I could make a living at this,'" Hillesland said. "Every stump has it's worth!"
Even though it is a profitable, Hillesland said he never lost sight of his his mission of bringing out the beauty in each tree he sculpts.
Only 50 of the many sculptures he has made in the last four years are large scale like the Oak Vale project, meaning 10 foot or above. Hillesland said he expects to be working on that sculpture through Tuesday.
If you are interested in getting a wood sculpture done, go to Hillesland's website.


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Now in China, one young man from the post-80s generation is awakening the generational nostalgia by bringing to life culinary creations from the Japanese anime Chuka Ichiban! (中華一番) .
Chuka Ichiban! was an anime about a young Chinese chef, Mao, who lived in the late 19th century and wanted to become one of China's top chefs. Throughout the show, there would be cooking "battles" (think Iron Chef but animated and exaggerated) in which Mao and his compatriots would make unique dishes in Chinese cuisine. One interesting bit about Chuka Ichiban! was the fact that many, if not most, of the recipes can be made in real life.
That's where PlumeStreet (雨前羽街), a user of Chinese social media site Douban, comes in. Following the anime's instructions step by step, PlumeStreet has recreated 16 different dishes from the show itself, all of which edible. According to the user himself, most of the dishes are delicious. Some of the dishes featured on his Douban account are catfish noodles, a huge dumpling, milky fried lobster and mapo tofu. Each of the dishes that he shows are accompanied by screen shots of the anime instructions.
An amateur chef from Tianjin (east of Beijing) who has studied in Europe, the 20-something PlumeStreet is now looking to improve on the shows creations. He cites that some of the methods depicted in the anime don't work in real life. PlumeStreet's culinary exploits have gained him sudden net fame as well as spammed his inbox with loads of letters from female admirers looking for a boyfriend who can cook.
80后男孩还原动画片美食 女网友争相求交往 [China News]
Plume Street Douban homepage [Douban]


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Today is October 13, 2015
Front Page
July 7, 2011
Carbon County News
July 7, 2011
Carbon County News
Independence Day: Fourth of July weekend in Carbon County
Independence Day celebrations began before the Fourth of July. On Friday, Scofield Town kicked off its traditional Pleasant Valley Days. Vendors filled the park, and crowds lined the street for Saturday's parade. Doris Trease, one of the founders of ...
Jim Robertson to be ECC's parade grand marshal
During this year's Community Daze celebration in East Carbon and Sunnyside, local officials will honor two residents who have been helping the small community to thrive for the better part of a century. ...
Trash fire gets out of control
Price fire fighters douse a small brush fire Monday morning off Airport Road. A man burning trash accidentally touched off the blaze.
Houghton to head state mine safety
Utah Labor Commissioner Sherrie Hayashi has named David (Kent) Houghton of Price as Director of the State's Office of Coal Mine Safety (OCMS). Houghton has been employed in the coal mining industry in Utah for 36 years. ...
Emma Park drilling: Price decides to go deeper in its quest for new ground water
Despite hitting some snags and tough rock formations below the surface, the Price City Council gave a green light to continue drilling efforts in the Emma Park area in the city's quest to find another water source for the future....
PRWID raises fees for water, sewer connections on new construction
There will be a significant hike in what new homes and businesses have to pay to hook up to sewer and water service in Carbon County - but that increase is not as much as it could have been....
Regents approve USU plan to meet workforce needs in Eastern Utah
The Utah State Board of Regents approved an administrative restructuring that creates the School of Applied Sciences, Technology and Education within the College of Agriculture at Utah State University....
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|US News: Appalachian #3
|Written by ASU News Bureau
|Thursday, 13 September 2012 05:42
Appalachian State University remains third among top public regional universities in the South and retains 10th place among the top regional universities in the South, according to U.S. News and World Report's 2013 America's Best Colleges Guide. "Appalachian continues to be a top choice
for high school seniors in North Carolina and across the region. They know what U.S. News has affirmed – that Appalachian is recognized for its excellent classroom instruction, research opportunities for undergraduates and programs that support students' academic success," said Chancellor Kenneth E. Peacock. The university has placed among the top 15 public and private southern universities since the rankings first appeared in 1986. Appalachian moved up to seventh place in the guidebook's "Great Schools, Great Prices" category among its list of regional universities in the South. This category is listed only online. Last year, the university was listed 12th among southern regional universities. The rankings are based on a school's academic quality, its U.S. News Best Colleges 2013 ranking, and the 2011-12 net cost of attendance for a student who receives the average level of need-based financial aid, according to the guidebook. The university is listed at No. 5 in the "Up and Coming Schools" category in the South, institutions that college administrators think "have recently made the most promising and innovative changes in the areas of academics, faculty, student life, campus, or facilities. The colleges and universities included in this category were ones that were cited most often by college presidents, provosts and admissions deans who were asked to identify up to 10 up-and-coming schools in their U.S. News ranking category," according to the guidebook. Appalachian's First Year Seminar program is included in the "Programs to Look For" category and is considered an "A-Plus Schools for B Students."
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Healthcare Providers and Services
Company Overview of Mayo Clinic Arizona
Executive Profile
Wyatt W. Decker M.D.
Chief Executive Officer, Mayo Clinic Arizona
|Total Calculated Compensation
|This person is connected to 3 Board Members in 3 different organizations across 4 different industries.
See Board Relationships
Dr. Wyatt W. Decker, M.D., has been the Chief Executive Officer at Mayo Clinic Arizona at Mayo Clinic (formerly known as Mayo Clinic Rochester) since 2002 and serves as a Vice President of Mayo Clinic. Dr. Decker has been with Mayo Clinic for more than 16 years as a Consultant and Professor of emergency medicine. He has served in numerous leadership roles, including Chair of Mayo Clinic Department of Emergency Medicine from 2000 to 2008, with chair responsibilities for ...
Corporate Headquarters
13400 East Shea BoulevardPhone: 480-301-8000
Scottsdale, Arizona 85259
United States
Fax: 480-301-9310
Board Members Memberships
Vice President, Trustee and Chief Executive Officer of Mayo Clinic - Arizona
Unknown/Other Education
University of California
Northwestern University
Mayo Medical School
Other Affiliations
Annual CompensationThere is no Annual Compensation data available.
Stocks OptionsThere is no Stock Options data available.
Total CompensationThere is no Total Compensation data available.
|There is no Competitor Compensation data available.
Sponsored Financial Commentaries
Sponsored Links
Report Data Issue
To contact Mayo Clinic Arizona, 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 email@example.com.


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When I was in my twenties.......a long time ago it seems now........I had a rig I was totally and completely satisfied with. A Charvel with a single Seymour Duncan Invader into a 1976 Marshall JMP non-master volume 50 watt head into a silver anniversary Marshall slant front 4x12. Just a cable from the guitar to the amp, no funny business. Ran the amp on 10 through a Scholz Power Soak to tame the level. To my ears this was a god-like tone full of saturated chunky goodness that you felt as much as heard.
Life happened and I had to sell off my gear, I am sure some of you can appreciate this.
Fast forward a quarter of a century later and I am now running a PRS 408 and ME into a PRS Blistertone through a paisley PRS 2x12 with a EP booster and various changing other pedals. I love the sounds i get from this set up. Fact is though that as good as I think this sounds now, in my head I hear the tone I used to get and wish for it.
Am I just never satisfied with gear as my wife says, or does this happen to others......did you ever have a tone you were totally happy with and still chase it now through never ending gear purchases, or are you fortunate enough to have your ultimate rig now? Love to hear your thoughts.


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January 2013
Mother Goose Story Time is for children ages 6 months up to 4 years old. Children will learn nursery rhymes, sing songs, and do finger play. Older siblings may come along, and no reservations are required!
A Wacky Winter Family Story Time is scheduled this month with stories and crafts for all members of the family.
Join some of the Friends for sewing and quilting in the Copernicus Room on the first floor. Every skill level is welcome. A new technique will be discussed at each meeting. Bring your ideas.
Join us the 1st Monday of each month as Dr. Alison McNeal leads NCPL Book Talk. Register by calling 724-658-6659, ext. 107.
An instructor will be on-hand to help you use your devices, including (but not limited to) the Nook, Kindle, and iPad. Call 724-658-6659, ext. 107, to register.


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Tuesday, April 08, 2008
April 8, 2008
The Lipscomb Bison's and Lady Bison's will travel to Purdue University for the Dave Rankin Invitational in West Lafayette, Ind., on April 19th instead of competing in the Vanderbilt Invitational.
This change will provide the entire Track & Field team the opportunity to compete that weekend.
|Copyright ©2015 Lipscomb University Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Layoffs in November
December 26, 2007
In November 2007, employers took 1,300 mass layoff actions, seasonally adjusted, as measured by new filings for unemployment insurance benefits during the month.
Each action involved at least 50 persons from a single employer; the number of workers involved totaled 136,924, on a seasonally adjusted basis. The number of mass layoff events in November decreased by 20 from the prior month, while the number of associated initial claims rose by 5,144.
Over the month, 402 mass layoff events were reported in the manufacturing sector, seasonally adjusted, resulting in 55,926 initial claims. Compared with October, mass layoff activity in manufacturing decreased by 22 events, and initial claims decreased by 367.
These data are from the Mass Layoff Statistics program. To learn more, see "Mass Layoffs in November 2007" (PDF) (TXT), news release USDL 07-1924.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, The Economics Daily, Layoffs in November on the Internet at http://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2007/dec/wk4/art01.htm (visited October 13, 2015).
Recent editions of Spotlight on Statistics
New estimates of personal taxes in Consumer Expenditure Survey
In 2013, the Consumer Expenditure Survey improved its personal tax data.
Trends in long-term unemployment
Long-term unemployment reached historically high levels following the recession of 2007–2009.
Housing: before, during, and after the Great Recession
looks at consumer expenditures on household items, employment in residential construction, prices for household items, and injuries in occupations involved in building and maintaining our homes.


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Safety and Efficacy of Reduced Dose Efavirenz (EFV) With Standard Dose EFV Plus Two Nucleotide Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors (N(t)RTI) in Antiretroviral-naïve HIV-infected Individuals. (encore1)
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Clinical data suggests that the standard dose of the anti-HIV medication, efavirenz (EFV), could be reduced without compromising its effectiveness. Lower drug doses could have fewer side effects and would make EFV more affordable. The purpose of this study is to compare the safety and effectiveness, over 96 weeks, of standard (600mg) versus reduced dose (400mg) EFV in controlling HIV as part of initial combination antiretroviral therapy.
HIV Infections
Drug: Efavirenz
Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Double Blind (Subject, Investigator)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|A Randomised, Double-blind, Placebo-controlled, Clinical Trial to Compare the Safety and Efficacy of Reduced Dose Efavirenz (EFV) With Standard Dose EFV Plus Two Nucleotide Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors (N(t)RTI) in Antiretroviral-naïve HIV-infected Individuals Over 96 Weeks
- The primary endpoint is the comparison between treatment groups of proportions of patients with HIV RNA <200 copies/mL 48 weeks after randomisation [ Time Frame: 1.5 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- Virologic endpoints: proportion of patients with plasma HIV RNA <400 copies/mL and <50 copies/mL, and time to virological failure (HIV RNA ≥200 copies/ml) [ Time Frame: 2 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- Immunologic endpoints: mean change from baseline in CD4+ T cell count/µL [ Time Frame: 2 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- Clinical endpoints: rate of opportunistic disease or death, and rates of serious non-AIDS-defining illness and non-AIDS-related mortality [ Time Frame: 2 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- Metabolic endpoints: mean/median change from baseline in fasted lipids (TC, LDL-c, HDL-c and TG), mean/median change from baseline in fasted glucose, and rates of initiation or changes in existing lipid-lowering therapies [ Time Frame: 2 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- Adherence: median scores of self-reported adherence to randomised study medications [ Time Frame: 2 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- Mean/median change from baseline in selected serum biochemical parameters [ Time Frame: 2 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- Rates, types and severity of adverse events [ Time Frame: 2 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- Steady state EFV concentrations [ Time Frame: 1 year ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Steady state EFV concentrations measured by plasma and dried blood spot samples
|Study Start Date:
|August 2011
|Study Completion Date:
|August 2014
|Primary Completion Date:
|June 2013 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Active Comparator: 600mg Efavirenz
Eligible patients will be centrally randomised to receive tenofovir (TDF) (300mg qd)/emtricitabine (FTC) (200mg qd) + EFV (600mg qd; 3 x 200mg qd)
Drug: Efavirenz
3 x EFV 200mg tablets once daily
Other Name: Matrix EFV 200mg (Efamat 200) tablets
Experimental: 400mg Efavirenz
Eligible patients will be centrally randomised to receive TDF (300mg qd)/FTC (200mg qd) + EFV (400mg qd; 2 x 200mg + 1 x 200mg placebo qd).
Drug: Efavirenz
2 x EFV 200mg tablets plus 1x matched EFV placebo tablet once daily
Other Names:
Detailed Description:
In this international, multicenter trial, 630 HIV infected patients who have not received any previous treatment for their HIV-infection will be enrolled. Participants will be randomized equally (1:1) to receive truvada (tenofovir and emtricitabine) with either the standard or reduced dose of EFV. Neither the study doctor nor the participant will know which treatment the participant is receiving. Physical examinations, laboratory analyses and questionnaires will be performed at the 11 study visits at screening, baseline (Week 0), Weeks 4, 12, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72, 84 and 96. The primary aim of this study is to compare between treatment groups the proportion of patients with undetectable HIV viral load (HIV RNA < 200 copies/mL) after 48 weeks. Information on immune function, drug adherence, resistance to antiretrovirals, quality of life, mental state and HIV-related conditions will also be collected. Blood samples will be collected for future testing. Interim analyses will be performed when the first 125 participants in each treatment group reach week 24 and when all participants reach week 24. These interim analyses will provide an early check that the reduced dose of EFV suppresses HIV infection as effectively as the standard dose of EFV. A follow-up analysis will be performed when all participants reach week 96.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|16 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- HIV-1 positive by licensed diagnostic test
- aged >16 years of age (or minimum age as determined by local regulations or as legal requirements dictate)
- 50 < CD4 <500 cells/µL
- No prior AIDS-defining illness, using the CDC 1993 case definition (except pulmonary tuberculosis)
- HIV RNA ≥1000 copies/mL
- no prior exposure to ART (including short course ARVs for preventing MTCT)
- calculated creatinine clearance (CLCr) more than or equal to 50 mL/min (Cockcroft-Gault formula)
- provision of written informed consent.
Exclusion Criteria:
the following laboratory values:
- absolute neutrophil count (ANC) <500 cells/μL
- hemoglobin <7.0 g/dL
- platelet count <50,000 cells/μL
- AST and/or ALT >5 x ULN
- pregnant women or nursing mothers
- active opportunistic or malignant disease not under adequate control
- use of immunomodulators within 30 days prior to screening
- use of any prohibited medications
- current alcohol or illicit substance use that might adversely affect study participation
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01011413
|Australia, New South Wales
|St Vincent's Hospital
|Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 2010
|Principal Investigator:
|David Cooper, Professor
|Kirby Institute
Additional Information:
No publications provided by Kirby Institute
Additional publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|Responsible Party:
|Kirby Institute
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01011413 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|November 9, 2009
|Last Updated:
|December 18, 2014
|Health Authority:
|Australia: Human Research Ethics Committee
Australia: Department of Health and Ageing Therapeutic Goods Administration
United Kingdom: National Institute for Health Research
United Kingdom: Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency
Keywords provided by Kirby Institute:
Dose reduction
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors
Anti-Infective Agents
Anti-Retroviral Agents
Antiviral Agents
Enzyme Inhibitors
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Nucleic Acid Synthesis Inhibitors
Pharmacologic Actions
Therapeutic Uses
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


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By April Garbuz, Wilton High School
Love R2-D2? Have you ever wanted to create your own robot? I spoke with Maja Matarić about her exciting work designing robots with the ability to help people, especially those with special needs. Here she gives us the inside scoop about robotics. Talk about a dream job!
How did you become interested in designing robot minds and behaviors?
When I was in college, at the University of Kansas, I was interested in psychology and computer science, and those two areas came together in the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI). But AI back then was very formal (lots of logic, not enough action), so I shifted my interest to robotics instead. Then, when I went to graduate school at MIT, I found that the research group I was most interested in was in robotics -- and a very cutting-edge new-type of robotics -- so I joined that group. The rest is history!
Are there many similarities between how robot minds and human minds function?
Indeed there are. We don't yet know quite how the human mind functions, but research in neuroscience is making new discoveries all the time, and work in computer science and even robotics is actually helping us to model and better understand the human brain. In the meantime, engineers are creating robots that are inspired by how people behave and, in some cases, by how people think, based on what we know about that so far. But most robots use very different hardware (integrated processors, and typically a single processor for making most decisions) compared to the "wetware" of neurons of the human brain. Robots' software may operate differently than how the human brain works. The important thing in robotics is not that robots think (or for that matter even look) like people do, but that they can do what they need to do, including effectively interact with people and help people. Since that's hard to achieve, we look to how people solve problems and do things, and are inspired by that in programming robots. Being inspired, however, is not the same as trying to model exactly what happens in biology.
What is the most exciting project you have worked on?
My most exciting projects are in socially assistive robotics, the new field my lab started that focuses on robots that help people through social interaction rather than through physical work. I have seen our robots make children with autism smile, stroke patients enjoy rehabilitation exercises, and elderly Alzheimer's patients improve their memory. Seeing our robots help people and improve their quality of life is very exciting!
How do you want your robots to operate ?
We want robots to clearly be robots and to provide the help that a person needs as companions, coaches, and buddies. We find that even simple robots that do not look like any biological creature can be very effective at helping people and are very engaging to people. What matters to us is that robots that are effective and engaging.
Do you have an ultimate research goal?
Yes, my ultimate research goal is for the work in my lab to end up in people's homes, helping people with special needs, well within my lifetime.
Any advice for someone interested in pursuing robotics?
Robotics is a very broad field, and it covers a huge number of research areas -- from robotics for health and medicine (which range from my socially assistive ones, to hands-on rehabilitation robots to surgical robots to nano robots that will be some day go into human bodies), to robotics for service (robotic cars, robotic tele-presence devices for work and home, robotic guards, robotic window washers, robotic wheelchairs, etc.), to manufacturing robotics (making everything from cars to gene sequences), to robot teams (ranging from nano ones to macro ones, under water, in space, etc.), to robots that crawl (robot-snakes), that shape-shift (self-reconfiguring), that fly (autonomous air vehicles) and many many many more.
So you don't have to decide early. Before college, take some summer courses or get involved in an after-school club in robotics. If you can, go visit a university lab that works in robotics and volunteer to help (for free!). At the university, choose computer science if you are interested in creating robot minds, or mechanical engineering or electrical engineering if you are interested in creating robot bodies. But don't be discouraged if math is not your favorite class; not all areas of robotics require lots of math. Just try various things, explore, and follow what you find interesting, don't let anybody discourage you!


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Q & A with Joshua Wachs – NOSH NY Delicatessen
Guilderland, NY – Q & A with Joshua Wachs – NOSH NY Delicatessen
Q. What year did your business start?
A. Business started in August 2012.
Q. Where are you located?
A. Located at 1645 Western Ave in Guilderland, NY – directly in front of Crossgates Mall.
Q. What hours are you open?
A. Nosh is open Monday thru Friday 10:30am to 8pm, Saturday 9am to 8pm and Sunday 9am to 6:30pm. A full brunch is served Saturday and Sunday from 9am to 2pm
Q. What is your phone number and website address?
A. Phone (518) 464-6674 Fax(518) 464-3354 website: www.noshdeli.com
Q. How and why did you get into the business?
A. We opened Nosh NY Delicatessen because we recognized a void in the market and a long desire for a NY Style Jewish Delicatessen that has existed since the closing of Joe's Delicatessen in Albany years ago.
Q. Are you known for anything special?
A. We are known for our Pastrami and Corned Beef, our huge triple decker sandwiches, our traditional homemade Jewish foods such as Potato Latkes, Knish, Kreplach, Chopped Liver, Stuffed Cabbage, and Matzoh Ball Soup.
Q. What do you love most about the business?
A. We love to see the dining room full of people enjoying our food, running into friends, and taking pictures of their sandwiches when they are placed on the table. We love hearing our guest say that Nosh reminds them of the great delis of yesteryear.
Q. What do you think is your biggest challenge with the business?
A. The biggest challenge in this business is maintaining consistency, continuously putting out the highest quality product, and maintaining the best service possible.
Q. What do you want the community to know about you?
A. First and foremost we want the community to know that we are here. Even though we have been open for almost a year and a half, we find that many people are surprised to hear that there is a great Jewish Deli in Albany. We want people to know that we are not just a place to go for lunch. Nosh is a perfect place to come for a casual dinner or to pick up dinner to take home. Our "Call Ahead" Drive Thru pickup has become very popular. You can call in your order, swing though the drive thru, and never have to leave your car.
Nosh NY Delicatessen has a great catering menu. From deli meat platters, sandwich platters, dairy platters, smoked fish platters, to full dinners, Nosh is a perfect choice for any home or office function.


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Mill Mountain Zoo
Located in the heart of the City of Roanoke, on top of Mill Mountain, with breathtaking views of the Roanoke Valley, Mill Mountain Zoo is easily accessible from I-81/581, downtown Roanoke, and the Blue Ridge Parkway. Sharing the mountain top with the famous Roanoke Star and the Mill Mountain Garden Club's Wildflower Garden, MMZoo is an AZA accredited five-acre zoo, exhibiting over 161 mammals, birds and reptiles, representing 61 species, 21 of which are listed as vulnerable to extinction in their wild populations. Animals include: Snow Leopards, Red Pandas, Japanese Macaques, Eurasian Black Vultures, Red Wolves, a walk-through aviary of exotic birds, and much more. Special events and educational programs occur throughout the year, both after-hours and during the zoo day. Group tours, birthday parties and after-hours rentals of the zoo's grounds are available. Please see the zoo's website, www.mmzoo.org, for complete details. Rides on the antique 16-gauge ZooChoo train are $2.00 per person. Open year-round. Daily Hours - 10:00 am-4:30pm (grounds close at 5pm). After Dec. 1st, check the website for Winter operating schedule. MMZoo is an outdoor facility, and sometimes must close in extreme weather conditions. Check the website, www.mmzoo.org, for closing announcements. Admission Costs: Children ages 2 and under - Free; Ages 3-11 - $5; Adults - $7.50.


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I've held between 35 and 40 jobs in my life. I started working when I was 14 and have maintained a job steadily (with the exception of a semester in college and six weeks during a move to another state) since then. Most of my life, I've had two or three jobs at once. Only by joining the Navy have I been able to focus on one career.
When I read the story of Jhaqueil Reagan of Indianapolis, Indiana, I knew the details before I reached the end. I've been blessed by a couple of Art Bouviers (from the restaurant Papa Roux) like Jhaq has. These are great Americans. We work in this country.
On a related topic, I serve with a Navy civilian who started interviewing for weekend retail jobs. If the furloughs happen (due to sequestration), she will not be able to weather the 20% pay cut. And she must sell clothes to make ends meet.


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Memphis Grizzlies v Chicago Bulls
Zach Randolph of the Memphis Grizzles tries to rebound between Kirk... Nieuwsfoto'sBasketbal,Basketbal - NBA Pro,Bestof,Bovenlichaam,Chicago,Chicago Bulls,Illinois,Joakim Noah,Kirk Hinrich,Memphis Grizzlies,NBA,Sport,Terugkomen,Thema,United Center,Verenigde Staten,Verticaal,Zach RandolphPhotographer Jonathan DanielCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Getty ImagesCHICAGO, IL - JANUARY 19: Zach Randolph #50 of the Memphis Grizzles tries to rebound between Kirk Hinrich #12 and Joakim Noah #13 of the Chicago Bulls at the United Center on January 19, 2013 in Chicago, Illinois. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images)


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|Horse Helpers Show Abuse Evidence
|Written by Steve Frank
|Wednesday, 13 March 2013 07:32
"We opened another investigation in February of 2010 because we received reports of two dead horses in their pasture among the live horses, and the horses had been there at least a couple of days and no one had done anything about it," that from Amy Hudnall, president of
Horse Helpers of the High Country. Horse Helpers is frustrated with the lack of action to end what they see as a pattern of abuse for horses at Dutch Creek Trails, so they asked the press to gather to show what they've seen at the Valle Crucis trail riding business, "The problem that I had then and up until now was that none of the people with really intimate information was willing or comfortable for speaking out." Hudnall said their case was bolstered when Heather Hodges came forward. Hodges, who lives on the property, and whose family owns the property Dutch Creek Trails moved to said, "I've worked for them, I've tried to help them, I've tried to talk to them—several people have talked to them—I'm at my breaking point when I tried to get a horse up and he she was dying. And then all Keith (Ward) would say was 'Oh Buddy, I should have done something a long time ago.'" Hodges, and she lives on the property and has seen the dead and dying horses—and she said, how she has observed how the business operates, removing animals as their conditions deteriorate. Hudnall said that she is frustrated with Watauga County not taking action, with Animal Control on one side, with few employees to monitor the situation, the Sheriff's Department waiting to be asked for their investigative help, and the DA's office, waiting for an investigation to be presented to them. Meanwhile, Hudnall says, horses are dying at Dutch Creek Trails.
|Share This Article:


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Submission Your probability of dying doubles every 8 years-> 2
kkleiner writes: "What do you think are the odds that you will die during the next year? Try to put a number to it — 1 in 100? 1 in 10,000? Whatever it is, it will be twice as large 8 years from now. This startling fact was first noticed by the British actuary Benjamin Gompertz in 1825 and is now called the "Gompertz Law of human mortality." Your probability of dying during a given year doubles every 8 years."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Have you ever wanted to influence future Garmin products? Now you can. Join our research panel!
3" sunlight-readable touchscreen display with dual orientation, 3-axis compass with accelerometer and barometric altimeter sensors, worldwide basemap with shaded relief, dual battery.
Site Map • Terms of Use • Statement of Privacy • Copyright © 1996-2015 Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries


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Tranquil Hoodie (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 27714
Even when faced with gnarly traffic, loud cell phone talkers and impossible deadlines, the women's Horny Toad Tranquil Hoodie still manages to keep you feeling serene. Made of a soft, easy-moving blend of organic cotton, polyester and spandex, this zip up hoodie has thoughtful details such as rib trim at the hood, durable coverstitching, and a crossover neckline. Ergonomic raglan sleeves and twisted side seams stay out of your way for chafe-free comfort, giving you one less thing to worry about.
- Floating, crossover neckline
- Rib-knit trim on hood
- Twisted side seams
Gender: Women's
Material: Flexcel Light: 50% Tencel¿ / 32% organic cotton / 16% polyester / 2% spandex
Season: F11
Vendor ProductId: H1021016
Review ProductId: 23448


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James M. Inhofe
Brendan Smialowski/Bloomberg News
News about James M. Inhofe, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Jul. 4, 2015
Timothy Egan Op-Ed column warns Seattle's unusually sunny, warm early summer provides scary peek at what Pacific Northwest may look like in climate change future; asserts that while some appreciate extra sunshine, continual warming is likely to cause wildfires and harm salmon populations; calls for people to disregard denials of Sen James Inhofe and take action to stem global warming. MORE
Jul. 24, 2014
Study by Center for Strategic and International Studies and the Rhodium Group finds that Texas and Oklahoma would be among biggest economic winners under regulation proposed by President Obama to fight climate change because it would create robust new demand for natural gas; co-author of study points out irony that both Texas Gov Rick Perry and Sen James M Inhofe of Oklahoma, both Republicans, have been outspokenly skeptical of climate change. MORE
Feb. 12, 2013
Editorial criticizes Sens Lindsey Graham and James Inhofe for abusing their power by trying to hold up Pres Obama's nomination of Chuck Hagel as defense secretary. MORE
Feb. 9, 2013
Sen Carl Levin, chairman of Senate Armed Services Committee, tells committee's top Republican, Sen James M Inhofe, that he and other Senate Republicans are out of bounds for demanding additional financial information from Chuck Hagel, Pres Obama's choice for defense secretary. MORE
Feb. 23, 2012
Editorial contends new Clean Air Act regulations approved by Pres Obama will provide unprecedented environmental and health benefits, and will eventually create more jobs than they eliminate; scores Sen James Inhofe and Congressional Republicans for attempting to kill the new rules with an archaic procedural tactic; predicts rules are likely to remain intact despite such obstructionism. MORE
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Seattle on the Mediterranean
The current heat is a precursor, an early peek at a scary tomorrow.
July 4, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON JAMES M INHOFE AND: Seattle (Wash) , Global Warming , Inhofe, James M , Weather
Why Jeb Bush and Other Republicans Are Wrong to Chide Pope Francis for Taking a Climate Stand
Why Republican presidential hopefuls are wrong to chide Pope Francis for taking a position on global warming policy.
June 17, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON JAMES M INHOFE AND: Bush, Jeb , Francis , Inhofe, James M , Santorum, Rick , Schmidt, Gavin A , Seeger, Pete , Florida , American Geophysical Union , Goddard Institute for Space Studies , Roman Catholic Church , Democracy (Theory and Philosophy) , Encyclicals , Ethics (Personal) , Global Warming , Greenhouse Gas Emissions , Presidential Election of 2016
The New Optimism of Al Gore
Mr. Gore has warned of the dangers of climate change for years. Now he has found a new role: prophet of possibility.
March 17, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON JAMES M INHOFE AND: Gore, Al , Global Warming , Alternative and Renewable Energy , Solar Energy , Wind Power , Inhofe, James M , Williams, Pharrell , Nashville (Tenn)
Globe? Warm? Who, Me?
The popular response to questions about climate change and global warming seems to be: I'm not a scientist.
March 14, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON JAMES M INHOFE AND: Global Warming , United States Politics and Government , Walker, Scott K , Bush, Jeb , Scott, Richard L , Inhofe, James M
Sifting Ukrainian Fact From Ukrainian Fiction
Photographs provided to Senator James Inhofe by Ukrainian officials as proof of Russian involvement in Ukraine were taken during the 2008 Georgia war.
February 14, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON JAMES M INHOFE AND: Ukraine , Russia , Inhofe, James M , South Ossetia (Georgian Republic) , Senate , Photography , United States International Relations , Hoaxes and Pranks
A Pipeline and a Pie in the Sky
The State Department estimates the number of permanent new jobs created by Keystone XL at 35 — about the same as the handful of new taco trucks in my neighborhood.
January 9, 2015, Friday
MORE ON JAMES M INHOFE AND: Keystone Pipeline System , House of Representatives , Senate , Republican Party , Brown, Edmund G Jr , High-Speed Rail Projects , Alternative and Renewable Energy , California , Inhofe, James M
Meet the Republicans' Top Guy on the Environment, James Inhofe
The Senator once called the E.P.A. a "Gestapo bureaucracy."
November 12, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON JAMES M INHOFE AND: Inhofe, James M , Environmental Protection Agency , Global Warming
Republicans Vow to Fight E.P.A. and Approve Keystone Pipeline
Republicans aim to use their new powers to subvert regulations aimed at curbing carbon pollution. They also see greater leverage in pushing President Obama to approve the Keystone XL pipeline.
November 11, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON JAMES M INHOFE AND: Environmental Protection Agency , Global Warming , Regulation and Deregulation of Industry , Republican Party , Coal , Keystone Pipeline System , Greenhouse Gas Emissions , Carbon Dioxide , United States , Obama, Barack , McConnell, Mitch , Inhofe, James M , Kentucky , Environment and Public Works Committee
States Against E.P.A. Rule on Carbon Pollution Would Gain, Study Finds
A new study found that Texas and Oklahoma would be among the biggest economic winners under a regulation proposed by President Obama to fight climate change.
July 24, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON JAMES M INHOFE AND: Air Pollution , Inhofe, James M , Wyoming , Louisiana , Arkansas , Rhodium Group LLC , Obama, Barack , Pennsylvania , Coal , Natural Gas , Environmental Protection Agency , Texas , Oklahoma , Houser, Trevor , Greenhouse Gas Emissions , Global Warming , Perry, Rick , McConnell, Mitch , Center for Strategic and International Studies
Oklahoma: Senator's Son Dies in Crash Near Tulsa
Dr. Perry Inhofe, the son of Senator James M. Inhofe, Republican of Oklahoma, was killed in a plane crash on Sunday, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel confirmed.
November 12, 2013, Tuesday
MORE ON JAMES M INHOFE AND: Oklahoma , Inhofe, James M , Inhofe, Perry , Aviation Accidents and Safety
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Vaulted ceilings can be great assets to any building, giving rooms a much more spacious, airy feel. But all that extra space can also be a challenge to light. What's the best kind of lighting to use on a vaulted ceiling? We're glad you asked!
Start with recessed lighting. If your ceiling has any kind of slope to it, it will almost definitely benefit from a healthy spread of can lights. You really can't go wrong with recessed lighting in a vaulted ceiling because their versatility, inconspicuous design and customizable illumination. There are many kinds of recessed trims you can pick from, and we recommend choosing fixtures with housings specially designed for vaulted ceilings, like these. There are a lot of different ways to space your recessed lights, so take into consideration what effects you want the light to have. You might choose to spread recessed lights across the whole ceiling, or keep them mainly around the wall border. There's no right answer here, and for extra help, check out our blog post on laying out recessed lights. Recessed lights do great as the primary source of illumination, especially when paired with interesting pendant lights that create a beautiful layered look in your vaulted room.
Use pendant lights to fill the extra space and jazz up the room's style. Pendant lights and recessed lights are the dynamic duo of vaulted ceilings, so make sure you take full advantage of both! Pendant lights don't work in every room, so if you have a vaulted ceiling, go crazy. If you prefer something a little more practical (like a ceiling fan) or dramatic (like a chandelier), who's to stop you? Your vaulted ceiling gives you a lot of flexibility when it comes to what type of space-filling light fixture you want, so go with your gut. The sky's the limit.


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Florence has a special tourist card, which is called Firenze Card.
The Firenze Card is valid for 72 hours and provides you the admission to more than 30 museums, located in Florence. It costs € 50,00; you can purchase it at some of the museums and at the tourist information offices: piazza Stazione 4, via Cavour 1r (from Monday to Sunday) and online.
Purchasers of Firenze Card get into museums without waiting time - no queues! The card also enables you to use public transportation free of charge.Every card includes free access to museums and means of transportation to a second person if younger than 18 (EU citizens only).
More info www.firenzecard.it
It's been a long wait, but finally Florence has its Museo del Novecento, dedicated to the twentieth century!
It's been a long wait because it's been over 50 years, 50 years of projects and proposals, before the public could finally see a part of the collections of the City of Florence, granted by artists, collectors and institutions.
After the huge flood that covered Florence in 1966, leaving behind the loss of thousands of works of art, the art historian Carlo Ludovico Ragghianti took the initiative to assemble a committee to raise worldwide public awareness and to ask local and international artists to donate some of their works to replace the ones that had been destroyed. Over 200 artists replied to the appeal of "Artisti per Firenze", as the initiative was named, and the City of Florence promised that their works would become part of a future international museum of contemporary art.
The new Florentine museum is devoted to the Italian art of the twentieth century and houses a collection of about 300 works, divided into 15 exhibition spaces and organized through a path that traces the twentieth century, with its chronological, thematic and interdisciplinary approach, through paintings, sculptures, videos, installations and documents, and with the support of multimedia stations, sound devices and video rooms.
Florence Creativity awaits you at the Fortezza da Basso A long-awaited event, which is renewed again this year and that will appeal primarily to the general public that loves making creations manuals, using any type of material.
The visitors, from 09:30 to 19:00, will have access to the stands, they will observe materials, colors and new ideas, but also they will be educated and be fascinated by the many artisans who will share these techniques and ways of working.
A true realm of the handmade, colorful and creative, full of paintings, decoupage, lace, patchwork, embroidery, beading and sewing.


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Read: Who Will Be The Next Star On 24/7
At ESPN's Sports Nation, they ask which member of the Rangers or Flyers will be the "star" of HBO's 24/7 series that will document the two teams leading up to the Winter Classic.
The choices are Ryan Callahan, Illya Bryzgalov, Chris Pronger, Henrik Lundqvist and John Tortorella.
Everyone is looking forward to Torts, but I am not expecting a lot from him in the show. I would guess that the breakout star would be someone like Brian Boyle or Derek Stepan or Brandon Prust. Those three are very personable and wont be shy around the camera. I feel like Brandon Dubinsky could steal the show.
Who are your picks?


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JetVenture: Crowdfunding A Perfect Season
Every fall, multiple weekends a season our friend Alex Young (AKA Roof, AKA LolaSportTalk) packs up from wherever he is living, and takes his camera to as many home and road games as he possibly can, documenting as much of the sublime and ridiculous he witnesses along the way.
It's an average Sunday for a die-hard Jets fan.
Alex documents one fan's day; from the traffic to the tailgate to the kickoff to the stalls and then all the way back again. His is not that different every other fan's experience, but it is Alex's uncanny eye and ability to capture the moment which always comes through in his photo essays – which we're proud to post links to every week here on TJB.
This year for the first time, Alex has decided to do some SERIOUS bootstrapping and plans on travelling to every Jets game in 2012. As you might imagine, the costs are adding up any non-hedge fund manager.
I want to be clear that Alex never asked for help. But we love and appreciate his work so much that we thought it would be great if us folks who love his work could help lend a fellow Jets fan a hand in this awesome endeavor.
I thought it might be cool to do what would amount to a crowdfunding campaign for Alex's expenses on this cross country expedition.
We know this is wildly out of the normal, but it has to be said that even a small contribution can make a big difference.
It's cliche, but every little bit really does help.
So consider this your chance to be an angel investor in Alex's perfect season. But also consider it a chance to photodocument one whole season of Jets football from the stands.
Any good financier would want to know more details, so here they are.
- You can donate to Alex by using the PayPal "tip jar" below.
- You can read a Q&A with Alex below
- You can ask Alex your own questions in the comments. He'll try to answer as many as he can himself when his schedule allows.
In the meantime, Alex will be heading up to New England this weekend to document yet another game …
TJB: You've gone to a lot of home and away games over the past few years and done a great job documenting them … what is it about the game day experience that's so interesting to you?
Alex: I enjoy the camaraderie tens of thousands people from all walks of life come together to root for the same thing. It's just such a unique experience, I just can't think of anything else that compares in day to day life.
TJB: As best we can tell, you've gone to every game so far this season, are you trying to go for a perfect season?
Alex: It's something that I'm definitely trying to do. I'm fortunate enough to have a season ticket and I got some free road tickets early on, so the foundation is set, it's just about me figuring out how to make the road games work. I got a ridiculous steal on a 2nd row ticket in Foxboro this weekend so that's taken care of. I'm going with a group of people to St Louis, I lived in Atlanta recently and plan on using it as a staging area between the Titans and Jags back to back and going to Buffalo in the dead of winter just sounds so awesome (no sarcasm, I swear, I love winter). The tough part is Seattle, its across the country, I have no friends or hook ups there and I have to be in St Louis a week later. I have a little while to figure that one out.
It's an all-in effort for me: I drive a hooptie, live pretty bare bones and even moved back in with my parents before the season to free up money for all the travel. There's not much else I care to spend money on.
TJB: Regardless of wins or losses, what was one of the best game day's you've been able to capture on camera?
Alex: Probably when I was in San Diego for a playoff game in 2010. I had gotten my camera stolen in the parking lot, I had drank too much too early and I just entered this zone. When I emerged, the Jets had won and I had a whole bunch of great photos (I borrowed a camera). San Diego is probably the most hostile place to go for away games and for me and the Jets to simultaneously overcome these challenges and accomplish our goals meant a lot to me.
How did you become such a die-hard Jets fan?
Alex: I grew up in a sports-agnostic household, but I always enjoyed watching football all Sunday. One of my best friends' Dad has been a season ticket holder forever and they would always take me to games in the late 90's. What really sealed the deal for me was being at the game where the Jets won the 2002 AFC East title against the Packers, it really felt special. I guess you could say it was a bit of a bait and switch because they haven't won it again since, but I appreciate the success the team has had in the last 10 years. I understand how tough it was in the 70s, 80s and pre-Parcells 90s for Jets fans, so I keep it all in perspective.
I didn't start taking photos at Jets games until maybe 2005, I had gotten a free Polaroid camera and just got addicted.
You've met a lot of people at a lot of games, who are the people you keep gravitating back to on home game days?
Alex: Well there's definitely The Grifter and his whole crew. Growing up I knew him as the guy who sit behind me at games and yell "cut ya friggin hair", now we travel to one road game a year together. We've had some great times over the years. I try to hit up his tailgate every home game, even though it's all the way out by the Izod Center.
There's almost a little LOLA gang … of course minus the stabbings and meth peddling. Can you explain what LOLA is to the uninitiated?
Alex: Growing up my friends and I used to skateboard. Around 5th grade we founded a skatepark on an unused ice skating rink in a town park named "Lola Prentice". From then on, my friends and I were known as the Lola kids. Eventually the police destroyed the skate-park but the name stuck with us. In 2004 we started a skateboard and clothing line under the same name.
Since then we have all branched out into our personal interests, my friend James has a burger and beer place in the East Village, my other friend Emmett has a media marketing company, I have the sports photography going on. We've all been friends for 20+ years, it's great to have people you know you can count on.
What goals do you have in mind when it comes to photography and the fan sporting experience?
Alex: I have some shorter term goals like going to every NFL stadium (halfway there!), going to the Nets Brooklyn opening and going to all 16 Jets games one year. My long term goal is to ride around the country indefinitely in a limo and bring people at home bigger and better photo essays.


text: Carbon County Sheriff James Cordova along with Carbon County Search and Rescue commander Frank Publiese, stand with Bill Burton and Gary Lyon, who are retiring from the search and rescue service. Both men have served over 25 years with the search and rescue. Lyons has also served for 10 more years in search and rescue services in other parts of the state as well as in Idaho. Both served as commander of the Carbon organization at one time and will now have senior status, which means the can still respond to emergencies, but will not be obligated to attend meetings. Senior status can be granted to those that reach age 55 with 10 years of service. Pugliese said that search and rescue currently has 22 active members.


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The mission of Saint Louis University is the pursuit of truth for the greater glory of God and for the service of humanity. The School of Law provides students with a variety of opportunities to serve the community through public service agencies, special events and projects and student organizations. Because we also promote public service careers, our wide selection of service-oriented programs provide those considering such a career with a considerable amount of exposure to the field.
Saint Louis University
Throughout the year, the School of Law sponsors and participates in numerous public service events and projects. Below, you will find a listing of those events in which we participate most frequently. To determine specific event dates, please visit the Calendar of Events. In addition to these programs and projects, the University offers other opportunities through the Campus Ministry Program.
Light the Night Walk for Leukemia and Lymphoma
Each September, the School of Law and the law library sponsor a team to walk in the Light the Night Walk, an event which pays tribute to those whose lives have been touched by cancer. Law students, faculty and staff raise funds and carry balloons in the walk. The funds raised from the walk go to support research and treatment and work toward a cure for leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin's Disease and myeloma.
Sponsors: Public Interest Law Group, Omer Poos Law Library and the School of Law
Stand Down for Homeless Veterans
Law students and faculty provide free legal services to homeless veterans at the annual Stand Down for Homeless Veterans. Several hundred veterans attend the event, which takes place on a Saturday in April, and receive a variety of free services, from haircuts to job counseling. Students and faculty primarily assist veterans with outstanding warrants on minor criminal matters. Along with the various judges, prosecutors and clerks in attendance, students are usually able to resolve veterans' cases that same day.
Sponsors: Public Interest Law Group, 1843 Scholars and the Legal Clinics
First Monday
Each year, the Public Interest Law Group marks the beginning of the new Supreme Court term with Public Interest Law Week, and First Monday is the first of that week's activities. Speakers from the local legal community discuss pertinent issues facing the Supreme Court and the American legal system in general.
Sponsors: Public Interest Law Group
Career Fair
Public Interest Law Week continues with the Career Fair, a chance for students to find out about job opportunities available in the public interest field and meet some dedicated attorneys who devote their careers to working in public interest. This fair is an excellent opportunity for students to find out more about the practice of public interest law and network for jobs either during the summer or post-graduation.
Sponsors: Public Interest Law Group
Ambulance Chase
The Chase is a 5K run/1 mile walk in St. Louis' scenic Tower Grove Park. Participants receive a t-shirt, refreshments and a chance at various prizes. Proceeds from the Ambulance Chase help support Public Interest Law Group activities throughout the fall and spring semesters.
Runners line up for the Public Interest Law Group's annual Ambulance Chase in October at Tower Grove Park. The event helps raise funds for summer fellowships for law students.
Sponsors: Public Interest Law Group
Make a Difference Day-Homeward Bound
On the last Saturday of October, law students, faculty and staff join together for a variety of special projects in the community. The primary event is the Homeward Bound Homeless Fair, sponsored by Saint Louis University and the Homeless Services Office of the City of St. Louis and St. Louis County. Approximately 300 homeless families attend the event and are provided with a range of free services. Law students provide legal assistance in the form of advice, counseling and referral services. All law students are invited to participate.
Sponsors: Public Interest Law Group, 1843 Scholars, and the Legal Clinics
Sweats for Vets
The Public Interest Law Group is accepting donations of new sweat suits to give to homeless veterans at a Thanksgiving dinner to be held in their honor. PILG will also accept cash donations so sweat suits can be purchased.
Law students eat an early Thanksgiving dinner with the guests of the annual Homeless Veterans Thanksgiving Dinner in November in St. Louis
Sponsors: Public Interest Law Group
Angel Tree
Law students donate toys, clothing and money for disadvantaged children during the Christmas Holidays. Students collect the gifts, wrap them and deliver them to children at the St. Vincent's Home for Children in North St. Louis County.
Sponsors: Women Law Students' Association
Toy Drive
In conjunction with the Toys-For-Tots program, students collect toys for needy children for Christmas.
Sponsors: Black Law Students Association
Public Interest Fellowship Auction
The primary PILG fundraiser of the year, the Auction supplements the endowment established by benefactors Irvin and Maggie Dagen to supply funding for the Public Interest Fellowship program. The program provides stipends for Saint Louis University School of Law students who work in unpaid public interest positions during the summer. In 2003, 30 students benefitted financially from the fellowship program. The event itself consists of both silent and live auction items.
Through the Court Appointed Special Advocates program (CASA), law students serve as representatives in juvenile court for abused and neglected children in St. Louis. Students receive intensive training on the issues surrounding the welfare of the children they represent, and conduct investigations of each child's individual circumstances.
Training For CASA Volunteers
CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) trains volunteers to represent abused and neglected children in St. Louis Juvenile Court. For more information call (314)-552-2429 or go to http://www.casastlcounty.org/
Sponsors: CASA and the Public Interest Law Group
Blood Drives
Red Cross blood drives are held at the School of Law at various times during the school year.
Sponsors: Black Law Students Association, Student Bar Association, Health Law Association
Big Brothers, Big Sisters
Law students serve as Big Brothers and Big Sisters to disadvantaged youth throughout the St. Louis area. The local chapter of the national organization provides training for student volunteers, who then spend a few hours a month with their little brother or sister. Students help with homework, play games or just take the time to listen to their younger friends. Quite often, students are paired with students at Loyola Academy, a private middle school for disadvantaged boys, which is within walking distance of the School of Law.
Sponsors: Phi Alpha Delta and the Public Interest Law Group
Tax Assistance Project
Every January through March, law students work in partnership with local attorneys and accountants to provide free tax return preparation for low-income families. Local accountants provide training through an I.R.S.-endorsed volunteer program. Students then work two or three Saturdays at local community centers preparing returns for the families. The primary goal is to maximize each family's use of the Earned Income Tax Credit. Each year, students help families collect close to one million dollars in credits and refunds.
Sponsors: Public Interest Law Group, 1843 Scholars, and the School of Law Dean's Office
Campus Kitchen
Law students, faculty and staff volunteer to prepare meals for the elderly and homebound at the kitchen facilities located on campus. The meals are then delivered, by students, to program participants. In addition, individual campus organizations such as the Black Law Students Association have donated food to the Campus Kitchen and helped to prepare meals.
Sponsors: Saint Louis University
Dress for Success
Students work each spring, in connection with the Dress for Success Program, to collect female business attire and present it to women entering the work force.
Sponsors: Women Law Students' Association
Missouri River Clean-Up
Students help to remove large amounts of trash along the banks of the Missouri River in St. Charles.
Sponsors: Environmental Law Society


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Lutago (Italy)
Markus always has a great big smile on his face and he's always running around doing something (never a dull moment!). And skiing, of course, is a great way to keep a hyperactive pro like Markus busy...
He's a very dedicated good all-round skier, but has mostly skied park. A very promising Big Mountain talent.
Even if it's definitely not his main talent, he's a passionate skateboarder. He also loves to play basketball and to go climbing with his friends!
About him
Markus comes from a very small town in the northern part of the Italian Alps. Even as child his greatest passion was skiing. He started when he was three years old and it wasn't long before he began competing in races. He soon discovered that racing didn't give him the space and freedom he needs, and before long he'd launched his freeski career. His talent was obvious right from the start and took him straight to the top of the international scene. Markus has a clear drive to ski, but he never likes to limit his choices. He's always looking to be more than just a park skier or a freerider. He loves to mix it up, to find new challenges and new ways to read the mountains. His wide-open approach to skiing and enormous talent allow him to keep on pushing, to take skiing to the next level.


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Rabbi David Feinstein is Rosh Yeshivah of Mesivtha Tifereth Jerusalem. He is the court of last resort for difficult and complex halachic queries from all parts of the world. His interpretations of the Megillah are presented in the form of a running commentary, best appreciated when one reflects how well he blends the strands of story and comment into a coherent and meaningful whole.
Deceptively simple yet compellingly profound, Kol Dodi on Megillas Esther will stand out as a classic of the genre.
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6.1 Air Freight Charge
6.1.1 Air freight charge is the charge calculated on the basis of the applicable Tariff and the Chargeable Weight of the Consigned Cargo.
6.1.2 The Chargeable Weight of a Shipment shall be the Gross Weight or the Volume Weight of such Shipment, whichever is higher.
6.2 Other Charges
6.2.1 Other charges are charges in relation to carriage of the Consigned Cargo, which excludes the air freight charge and valuation charges and shall be paid by the Shipper and/or the Consignee upon tendering and/or pick-up of the Cargo. Except as otherwise provided in our published Tariffs, such charges shall include but are not limited to the following:
22.214.171.124 Pick-up or delivery services between city terminal and the airports where we operate;
220.127.116.11 Storage fees;
184.108.40.206 Insurance fees;
184.108.40.206 Charges collect fees;
22.214.171.124 Customs fees;
18.104.22.168 Charges or fines levied or collected by the competent authorities, including customs duties;
126.96.36.199 Costs incurred from repairing defective packaging;
22.214.171.124 Charges for reloading or returning carriage of the Cargo with other means of transportation, as well as the charges for returning the Cargo to its departure station;
126.96.36.199 Surcharges;
126.96.36.199 Other similar services or charges.
6.3 Declared Value of Cargo for Carriage and Valuation Charges
6.3.1 Declared value of Cargo for carriage is the value of the Consigned Cargo when it is picked up at the destination. It is specially declared upon the Shipper tendering the Cargo and shall be filled in the proper column of the AWB.
6.3.2 The Shipper may declare the value of Cargo for carriage upon tendering the Cargo. If the declared value of Cargo for carriage per kilo in Gross Weight exceeds 17 SDR or its equivalent currency, the Shipper shall pay the valuation charges. The calculation formula of the valuation charges is as below:
[Declared value of Cargo for carriage - (Gross Weight of the Cargo x 17SDR)] x 0.75%
6.3.3 The Shipper shall not change the declared value of Cargo for carriage entered in the AWB, which has been validated with the signatures of the two contracting parties.
6.3.4 We are entitled to determine the limit of the value of a Shipment. If the declared value of any individual Shipment exceeds such limit, we will require the Shipper to ship the Cargo in several batches or adopt other security measures. If the Shipper fails to do so, we may reserve the right to refuse the carriage of the Cargo.
6.4 Payment of Freight Charges
6.4.1 The Shipper shall pay the Freight Charges in the currency acceptable to us.
6.4.2 All the applicable Freight Charges shall be Prepaid upon tendering of the Cargo by the Shipper, or may be paid by the Consignee before the pick-up of the Cargo with our consent. If the latter applies, Laws and Regulations of the destination country and the Carrier's requirements shall be complied with.
6.4.3 Only the charge-collect Cargo could be accepted whose destinations are prescribed in TACT. In any circumstances we are entitled to refuse the carriage of the following charge-collect Cargo:
184.108.40.206 the exchange of the local currency to other currencies is not allowed by the destination country;
22.214.171.124 the remittance of the local currency to other countries is not allowed by the destination country;
188.8.131.52 the charges-collect Cargo is not accepted at the destination country.
6.4.4 Air freight charge and valuation charges shall only be both Prepaid or both Collect.
6.4.5 Whether any destroy, loss, damage of the Consigned Cargo occurred or not in the Course of Carriage, and whether the Consigned Cargo failed to be carried to the destination shown on the AWB, the liability of the Shipper or the Consignee to pay the applicable Freight Charges shall not be exempted.
6.4.6 If the Shipper or the Consignee fails to pay the Freight Charges or any portion thereof, we will hold the Cargo for a certain period of time until the Freight Charges are paid completely. If the Shipper or the Consignee refuses to pay the Freight Charges or any portion thereof, we will refuse the carriage or the Delivery of Cargo.
6.4.7 Adjustment of Tariff and Freight Charges
Where the Tariff or Freight Charges of the Cargo are adjusted, the adjusted Tariff and Freight Charges do not apply to the issued AWB.


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Home ·
Business Honors Program ·
Freshmen Admissions
Application Closes Dec. 1, 2015
Find out more
Sophomore Admissions
Application Opens March 15, 2016
Not sure what to expect from a BHP education? Have questions about the application? Ask our student recruiters.
There are many ways to finance your education, from scholarships and grants to student loans.
There are several housing options specifically for like-minded students in honors programs university-wide.
Why choose BHP? We have small classes, case-based education, the resources of a large university, and more!
Page last updated: 8/10/2015
By phone: (512) 471-5921
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Watershed Preserve is a natural open space and trail system, perfectly designed for horseback riding, mountain bicycling and hiking. A unique feature of the Watershed Preserve is an ADA interpretive trail. There are also parking areas and restrooms. Entrance off 209th is equestrian/hiking only with parking at Farrel-McWhirter Farm Park. Rangers are on duty at the Preserve in the summer. No pets, please.
ACREAGE: 800 acres
21760 Novelty Hill Rd.


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Mondo & Sherry Figueroa decorate their home every year for the Tour of Lights to wish Yakima a Merry Christmas. Santa and his reindeer, a Snowman, snowflakes, a large cross and many other decorations light up the yard along with thousands of lights. Indoor plants and fig trees are decorated with lights and can be seen from the street.
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says ... on Thursday, Dec 16 at 7:20 PM
light of parde tour


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Rainbow Pride Jewelry
Gay and Lesbian Pride Freedom Jewelry Collection
Welcome to the pride jewelry section if our website. This is only a very small portion of the upcoming complete line designed by My Pride Jewelry. Look back often to find new pendants, earrings, rings, and other body jewelry to follow.