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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CANTON - Equipped with their resumes and portfolios, roughly 1,100 St. Lawrence County high school students had the chance Wednesday to practice their job interview skills by meeting with employers from throughout the north country.
Whether theyre heading directly to the workforce, joining the military or enrolling in college, several students said the Gateways to Careers event was a helpful experience.
Ive never done an interview before, so this is great, said Rachel H. Horwitz, a 17-year-old junior from Canton Central. Even just typing up my resume was something new.
Sponsored by St. Lawrence-Lewis Board of Cooperative Educational Services, the annual gathering involves having high school students pick three different employers who critique their resumes and communication skills.
Teenagers seemed excited, and somewhat nervous, as they waited in line to meet one-on-one with employers. All 18 school districts in the BOCES region sent their seniors or juniors to the event. Most teens traded in their usual T-shirts and jeans for button-down shirts or skirts and dresses.
This year for the first time the gathering was moved to SUNY Cantons athletic facility. About 68 businesses participated representing private companies, government agencies, military branches, retailers, area hospitals and more.
Representatives from agri-businesses and various union groups joined this years list of employers.
Peter D. DLuhosch was manning a booth set up by the state Department of Environmental Conservation.
I think its encouraging for them (students) to see how many opportunities there are, he said.
Rachelle E. Romodo, a BOCES administrator, said some students even land a job.
Its a chance for them to get professional feedback on their job-seeking skills, their resume and their portfolio, she said.
Carly N. Gates, a senior at Gouverneur Central who plans to study nursing next year at SUNY Plattsburgh, was waiting in line to speak to a representative from United Helpers Inc.
I like working with people and helping people. I think you get a lot of personal satisfaction in the healthcare field, the 17-year-old said.
Potsdam Central high school senior Zachary P. Hinman, 18, said hes joining the Navy and wants to work in the criminal justice field. He met with representatives from the U.S. Border Patrol, state Corrections and U.S. Customs.
All of my meetings were awesome, he said.
Devon M. Willmart, a Potsdam Central senior who attends cosmetology classes at BOCES Seaway Technical and Career Center, Norwood, said she made a promising job contact.
The people who interviewed me said I did exceptional, the 19-year-old said.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Download, unzip and read NLS books
Dolphin Guide supports US users to download books from the National Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped (NLS), a division of the Library of Congress. Dolphin Guide can download the digital books available from the NLS BARD service (Braille & Audio Reading Download) and unzip them, allowing them to be easily transferred to your chosen portable book player.
As easy as 1, 2, 3...
- Use Guide to visit the NLS website, login using your subscription e-mail address and password. Select and download the book you wish to read.
- Guide automatically saves the file to "My Documents". The download may take a few minutes depending on the speed of your Internet connection and the size of the book, however Guide keeps you informed about the download progress and when it is complete.
- Guide then has a new "Transfer NLS book" menu option where you can find your new book and simply move it to your DAISY hardware player. Your new book is now ready to read!
Please note: this feature is only available to users of US English translations of Dolphin Guide.

subset: commoncrawl


text: "It's American and English country house style with a very soulful, forever feeling," Stephen Shadley says of the interiors he designed for Woody Allen and his wife, Soon-Yi Previn, in a Manhattan town house. Above: The entrance hall, as throughout, is filled with pieces Allen has owned for decades (see Architectural Digest, November/December 1972). Stark carpet.PinterestFacebook


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The SHE Experience: A Leadership Adventure for Women
The purpose of the SHE Experience is to develop the leadership capacity of women through intensive and cutting-edge approaches to leadership practice. Integrating reflective, adaptive and practical work, this one-day leadership adventure will help women build the skills and strategies needed for today while preparing for the challenges and opportunities that will be faced tomorrow.
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The White House says Obama will meet with labor representatives as well as other progressive groups Tuesday. He'll hold separate meetings with the business community Wednesday.
Following his re-election, Obama said he wanted to build consensus for his approach to averting the cliff, a series of tax increases and spending cuts that will take effect at the end of the year without congressional action. The president says he is open to compromise, but is standing firm on his call for upper income earners to pay more in taxes.
Obama and bipartisan congressional leaders will hold their first fiscal cliff meeting Friday.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.)


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9 comments:
- Chuck O'Connor said...
I hate the old "earning money" canard. You do great work here John and, as someone who's avocation is creative writing and whose profession is marketing, I empathize and support the difficult tradeoffs. Be well.
- February 21, 2010 at 11:32 AM
- kriss the sexy atheist said...
Take a break, you deserve it. See ya when ya get back.
- February 21, 2010 at 11:57 AM
- Luke said...
I can understand this. I very often think about doing the same. Enjoy your break! Can't wait for The Christian Delusion.
- February 21, 2010 at 8:57 PM
- mikespeir said...
Seriously, though, I won't enjoy the hiatus. Hurry back.
- February 22, 2010 at 1:36 PM
- magnumdb said...
It's good timing. You've been working hard, and here near the end, your debating with commenters on here who are going on about how they thought you lost a debate you were planning and adversing for, for a long time. After all that work and then having that kind of reaction would have me taking a break too. Believe me, I understand the frustrations. Just be careful, when you come back with a fresh mind - you may find yourself easily tired of trying to talk with those who refuse to agree with you.
- February 22, 2010 at 7:21 PM
- Brother Jeff said...
Every blogger needs time off occasionally. I know I do! :)
Enjoy your break, but please hurry back!
BTW, what exactly is a "break"? :-;
- February 23, 2010 at 11:05 AM
- Glenn said...
In all seriousness, are you feeling a bit burned out over what happened with Dinesh?
- February 26, 2010 at 9:50 PM
- John W. Loftus said...
No Glenn it's people like you that have burned me out. I have been shot at from both sides for far too long primarily because I want to reach across the divide to Christians and speak to them using their language. Christians shoot at me because what I'm doing is effective while skeptics do so because I'm not toeing the party line.
- February 26, 2010 at 10:01 PM
- Glenn said...
I'm flattered, but I'm pretty sure any burnout is self inflicted and not my doing!
As for "effective," I think we all have our comforting thoughts, so you can have that one. :)
- February 27, 2010 at 2:35 AM


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|Rains continue to aid firefighters
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Sunday, 17 June 2007 22:31
Weekend rains brought significant relief for the
Linville fires.
While hot spots are still putting up smoke, both the Dobson Knob and Shortoff Mountain fires are no longer spreading. Latest reports estimate 600 acres for Dobson Knob and 1,900 acres for Shortoff Mountain. The Linville Gorge Wilderness remains closed to the public. Depending on the weather, firefighters say, the fires within the steep, rugged wilderness could smolder for the next several weeks.
|Share This Article:


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Joseph B. Walker is a patrol lieutenant watch commander for the Reno Police Department in Reno, Nevada. With more than 25 years of experience as a law enforcement official, Walker has served on or supervised the dignitary protection of high-profile clients such as former President Gerald Ford, Martin Luther King III, and Bernice King.
Walker has studied and taught the martial arts and self-defense since the early '70s. A qualified personal safety specialist, he is also an eighth-degree black belt in karate and president of the Kifaru Karate Organization. He devised the school safety contingency plan for the Washoe County School District and authored the Stalking Guide for the Law Enforcement Officers for the Reno Police Department.
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This is an excellent guide to mastering basic street-smart self-defense and developing the survival skills and strategies to feel safe in any environment.
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Updated October 16, 2014
Published October 16, 2014
An open letter to the UB faculty:
For many years as a UB faculty member (26 in all), one of the things I was most proud of during my tenure (1974-2000) was our decision as a university to embrace Division I athletics. Not just the fact that we did it, but how we did it. At every step the primary concern was that it be a part of the academic fabric of the university. Of course, we wanted teams that won, but more importantly, we wanted athletes who graduated and became responsible citizens. We wanted coaches who understood our concerns about academics and character. Most importantly: We did not want to win at any cost. Nor did we want coaches who had to worry about whether they could support their families if some kid had a bad afternoon on the court or field.
Since leaving UB, one of the many things I have followed closely is the progress of its athletic program. Before today, I have never been ashamed of our actions in beginning it. I thrilled with the success of the football team under Coach Gill, and as well the media attention about the refusal to play a segregated bowl game. And watching the NFL draft this past spring with the UB athletes front and center was equally exciting, not just for the athletic talent but for the confident and articulate young men who represented UB. The very public interactions last week between Branden Oliver and Khalil Mack represented all that was good about college athletics and what we were trying to achieve in embracing it. Just as serious questions are being asked nationwide about the role of college football and what it should be, UB is where others in their hearts know they should be.
Then this morning came the news about the firing of Coach Jeff Quinn. I do not know Coach Quinn. But he obviously knows how to inspire and train young men. And he clearly appreciates his role as faculty member in a university. He is exactly what we wanted years ago. Now, suddenly, he is gone — for losing a few games. Of course, he won last year with Gill's recruits, just as the next guy will eventually win with his. One of the things that was special about UB was that we were NOT going to allow the athletic program to behave this way. If the faculty of UB stands by and tolerates this firing, then you will have lost control of this program forever.
I strongly urge you as faculty and students to demand his reinstatement and if necessary, clean house and eliminate those responsible for his firing. If not, you will find yourself perhaps with a few more wins, but will send a message to all Quinn's successors that UB really is like everyone else — most of whom we despise.
William K. George
Former professor
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Published May 1, 2014
To the Editor:
The UB Foundation (UBF) manages a portfolio worth nearly a billion dollars. It derives from UB's endowment, individual and corporate contributions, revenues from university-affiliated entities and mandatory fees levied on university activities. In an October 2013 meeting with the UB Faculty Senate, UBF Director Edward Schneider said the UBF follows the UB administration's yearly spending plans, and that "These plans should be available from the university leadership."
Accordingly, in November, the Faculty Senate asked that "the president and administration of the University at Buffalo make available the budget of the UBF and its associated foundations as if it were subject to FOIL." In a March letter to the chair of the UB Faculty Senate, President Tripathi said the UBF budget is outside his "purview" as UB president. He told the Faculty Senate Executive Committee that he does not have the legal authority to force the UBF to open its books. According to one executive committee member, UB English Professor Kenneth Dauber, President Tripathi added that he would not even request them to do so.
This nimble maneuver leaves two questions unanswered. First, it may be true that, as a UBF trustee, President Tripathi cannot unilaterally release its copies of the yearly spending plan. But President Tripathi, working as a New York State civil servant, plans how the university spends unrestricted UBF funds. So how can he refuse to share this spending plan with the people who pay him to draw it up, the citizens of New York?"
Second, if he refuses to deliver the UBF spending plans after the Faculty Senate's collegial request, will he also refuse a FOIL request? UB Law Professor Martha McCluskey has commented, "As a public official, President Tripathi has the legal authority (and presumably the legal duty) to open records of UB's crucial decisions about UBF money to the Faculty Senate and to the public."
The debate over transparency at shadowy university foundations extends beyond UB. In 2011, after two scandals, California established a sweeping transparency law for all its college and university foundations. In 2012, the statewide SUNY Research Foundation, which is tasked to support scientific research, reversed its long-standing policy and agreed it is subject to New York State's FOIL laws.
A comptroller's audit had found serious abuses, including $130,000 for international travel and purchase of personal items like computers, an iPad and groceries by a Buffalo State official and his wife, and thousands for the SUNY Chancellor's club memberships and bar tabs. In 2011, Research Foundation President John O'Connor resigned after revelations that he had given a no-show job to the daughter of then-Senate Majority Leader Joseph Bruno. The SUNY Research Foundation is now subject to FOIL.
Last November, the president of SUNY Upstate Medical Center resigned after news broke that corporate sources had supplemented his income through a non-transparent "chief administrative officers fund."
Federal and state investigations are underway. There are bills in both the Senate and the Assembly that would make university foundations subject to FOIL — just as the UB Faculty Senate has recommended. They are currently stalled, partly because these very foundations, including the UBF, have paid lobbyists to fight them.
Closer to home, in 2010, the board of a UBF affiliate organization awarded an eight-figure contract to a local building firm. Its CEO was the son of one board member, the brother of another. The same year, another affiliate made illegal contributions to the re-election campaign of Erie County Executive Chris Collins, threatening the non-profit status of the university endowment.
In 2009, that UBF affiliate awarded a bonus of $225,560 to UB President John B. Simpson. In FY 2011-12, it awarded him $286,472, ostensibly for working 40 hours a week, though he had already left state employment. More than a year after UB shut down its Shale Resources and Society Institute, we still do not know if it used the UBF or one of its affiliates to hide corporate contributions that might have compromised its academic integrity by nudging it to provide pro-hydrofracking propaganda. We do know that the Shale Institute offered corporate contributors the opportunity to shape its agenda, and that one UB professor associated with it referred to its prospective UBF budget as a "slush fund."
Financial conflicts of interest, illegal campaign contributions, political lobbying, corporate-style bonuses and golden handshakes, and suspicions of academic integrity corrupted by secret corporate money: This is what we have to fear from a lack of transparency at the UBF. The New York State Senate and Assembly higher education subcommittees are trying to make university foundations subject to the Freedom of Information Law. The UB Faculty Senate has requested the same thing. Foundations have vital work to do in the modern university. The UB Foundation will be able to do that work better if the lights are on.
James Holstun
Professor of English


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Grako's American Car Care Center recently received the Five Star Dealership Award that is presented each year to American Car Care Centers that meet the highest criterion for outstanding customer service and car care throughout the calendar year.
The award was presented to both Bobbie and Gary Grako at the companies recent convention held in the University Park Marriott Hotel.
Winners of the Five Star Award must meet strict guidelines in all areas of customer service beginning when the customer steps out of their car and potentially never concluding. Each individual store is evaluated on quality of appearance from the customer showrooms, to the rest rooms, to the orderliness and cleanliness of the shop itself. Out of 1140 stores Grako's was one of a select few that are chosen to receive this award.


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We've already covered the combat system and multiplayer modes from our Japanese copy of the game, so now it's time to show you what it's like in English—British English to be exact.
This video covers the first chapter of the game and does a great job showcasing the basics of the battle system while giving a quick tease of the story to come.
Enjoy and keep an eye out for Kotaku's full review coming soon!


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|News » Archives
Recap | BoxscoreLady Bisons open Lipscomb Invitational with win over TTU
Tennessee Tech (0-4)
Lipscomb (1-3)
9/2/2011 | Nashville, TN | Attendance: 260
Friday, September 02, 2011
When Alex Kelly, Stephanie "Jake" Pease and Megan Hinemeyer ended their collegiate playing careers this past season the Lipscomb Lady Bisons lost more than a string of impressive stats producers. They also lost much of their leadership.
Friday afternoon the Lady Bisons beat Tennessee Tech from the Ohio Valley Conference 3-1 (25-8, 19-25, 27-25 and 25-10) in the Lipscomb Invitational at Allen Arena. Tonight at 7:30 the Lady Bisons will play Charlotte, a 3-2 loser to Arkansas State in the first match of the invitational.
The Lady Bisons extended their home winning streak to 28 matches, the third longest in the nation. While he is looking for more wins Lady Bisons coach Brandon Rosenthal knows his team must have leaders step forward.
"The youth of the team is one thing, but the leadership part is the big part especially if we struggle a little bit," Rosenthal said. "A lot of it is on me. I have to have patience and relax.
"Leadership is one of those skills we probably underestimated. You can't just turn it on and off. Leaders are built."
Leaders have to step forward. It is difficult to force someone into a leadership role.
"I guess you can, but a lot goes into having leadership abilities," Rosenthal said. "We have been addressing it since day one. We are moving forward."
Rosenthal and assistant coaches Samantha Sullivan and Pease are working on ways to develop leadership on the team.
"When Jake was a player she was always a leader by example," Rosenthal said. "She was a quiet leader. When you looked across the court you were glad she was on your team. You knew everything was going to be all right.
"What we are trying to do is instill that in our players. We want to empower them."
The Lady Bisons have played four matches in the young season. Leadership will develop through experiences.
"We have to realize it is not about right now," Rosenthal said. "We want to go after it, but we realize we are going to make mistakes.
"What we have focused on is working hard. When we deserve to win we will."
Junior outside hitter Kaycee Green continues to pace the Lady Bisons in kills finishing with a match high 16. Also in double figures in kills was senior middle blocker Katie Rose with 13 and senior opposite Charlyn Ursell with 10.
Rose posted a .500 hitting percentage followed by Ursell at .421 and Green at .345.
Sophomore libero Stephanie Rex tied for the match high in digs with 10.
Written by Mark McGee, Senior Publisjher/Director of Media Relations.


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Showing 1-2 of 2 items found in Sports & Gaming
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Rolling Greens Golf Course
Located on 140 beautiful acres bordering the shores of Lake Mt. Sterling, Rolling Greens Golf Course offers the finest play in the Mt. Sterling golf community. The course has challenged players for more than 40 years, and after a complete overhaul in 2009, golfers have continued to enjoy the exciting experience at Rolling Greens Golf Course. During the improvements, talented designers renovated the exiting nine holes and also added nine more and a modern practice facility. At its lengthiest, the course plays at 6,700 yards from the back tees. Rolling Greens offers the best in equipment and apparel to compliment your game. Stop by our fully-stocked Pro Shop before or after your round and browse through name brands.
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Smokin' Gun Hunting Lodge
Lodge featues seating for 150 Tables and chairs furnished, 3 Beds in 5 rooms, a nice attached breeze way for evening relaxing, charcoal grills big enough for 20 steaks and a 47" flat screen TV
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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|By Friday, the conventions of the major political parties will be over and the candidates for the November election on both the Republican and Democratic tickets will be officially selected. In this segment, we'll take a look at the stance of Senators McCain and Obama on various health policy issues. Recently, a health research advocacy group, Research!America, sent a questionnaire to both campaigns asking for policy details on issues such as health care coverage, stem cell research, the Medicare prescription drug benefit, and funding for NIH, FDA, and CDC. (See the candidates' responses at http://www.yourcandidatesyourhealth.org.) We'll talk with the president of Research!America about the issues presented in the questionnaire and the candidates' responses.


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Incidence of Oral Candidiasis, Prevalence of C. Dubliniensis in HIV Patients and In-vitro Azole Susceptibility (ICONIC)
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
C. dubliniensis has been identified as pathogen in Oropharyngeal Candidiasis(OPC)particularly among HIV patients. Azole therapy is a cornerstone in OPC, but resistance within C. dubliniensis isolates to diflucan is common.This is a prospective collection of biological specimens from oropharyngeal cavity with the purpose of determining the prevalence of C. dubliniensis in HIV/AIDS patients at the Duval County Department of Health Comprehensive care Center. It is hereto proposed an estimation of azole-resistance in these isolates.
HIV Infections
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Time Perspective: Prospective
|Official Title:
|Incidence of Oral Candidiasis, Prevalence of Candida Dubliniensis in HIV Patients and In-vitro Azole Susceptibility. (I.C.O.N.I.C.)
- Incidence of oropharyngeal candidiasis in our HIV population; estimation of the prevalence of candida dubliniensis and pattern of azole resistance to direct future treatment [ Time Frame: April 2009 ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Study Start Date:
|May 2008
|Study Completion Date:
|January 2009
|Primary Completion Date:
|October 2008 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
This is a study to try to establish the prevalence of C. dubliniensis as a causative organism of OPC in HIV and/or AIDS patients. We will aim to establish the resistance pattern for azoles but also for Flucytosine and amphotericin of these isolates.
This study will serve as a support to previously published articles that have suggested intrinsic azole-resistance within this particular species of candida and we will try to postulate its possible correlation with clinical failure.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years to 65 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
|Sampling Method:
|Non-Probability Sample
HIV with or without AIDS defining illnesses at the Boulevard Comprehensive Care Center
Inclusion Criteria:
- Any patient 18 years old or older with a documented diagnosis of HIV infection with or without AIDS-defining illnesses at the time of assessment, who is presenting with clinical symptoms and physical findings compatible with oropharyngeal candidiasis (as defined by the IDSA Guidelines for the Treatment and Management of HIV and HIV- related complications.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Any prior diagnosis or established treatment for oropharyngeal, mucocutaneous or esophageal candidiasis documented in the patient's chart or any proven diagnosis based on reviews of physically available medical records and or history provided by patients that can be subject to later confirmation pertaining to the use of parenteral antifungals within 6 months prior to enrollment (azoles, echinocandins, amphotericin B, Flucytosine, etc).
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00692783
|United States, Florida
|Duval County Department of Health. Boulevard Comprehensive Care Center
|Jacksonville, Florida, United States, 32206
|Principal Investigator:
|Jose Vindas, MD
|University of Florida
|Responsible Party:
|University of Florida
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00692783 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|May 28, 2008
|Last Updated:
|May 7, 2015
|Health Authority:
|United States: Institutional Review Board
Keywords provided by University of Florida:
azole resistance.
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Candidiasis, Oral
Disease Susceptibility
Disease Attributes
Mouth Diseases
Pathologic Processes
Stomatognathic Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


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The Phillies Charities 5K entry fee is $50 per person, with net proceeds benefitting Phillies Charities, Inc.
Please note that registration for the run is now sold out.
Phillies Charities 5K participants will receive the following items:
After crossing the finish line, participants will be able to enjoy a cool down lap around the warning track on the field (weather permitting).
*Certain restrictions apply.
**Each voucher good for two tickets and includes an option to purchase additional game tickets.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
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BRIER HILL The new Brier Hill fire station under construction is designed to be a fully functional community center.
The result of a six-year planning process, the new $1 million station, at School Street and Route 37, will be roughly twice the size of the one now in use, Fire Chief Shawn R. Macaulay said.
James R. Lowery, chairman of the building committee, said the new station is expected to be ready to house the fire department in November, with the community center opening in 2014. D.C. Building Systems, Watertown, is the general contractor.
Mr. Macaulay said the new station will be capable of holding the departments five trucks as well its boat, which now sits outside.
And with the larger station, he said, the community center will be available year-round without having to move the firetrucks out of the building whenever an event is planned.
Now everything will be able to fit inside, he said.
Another aspect of the project thats designed to make the fire station more functional for the community is the addition of a full kitchen, Town Councilor David W. Stout III said.
Mr. Stout said the Volunteer Fire Department is paying for the project with community support.
Donations and fundraisers have made the project possible, he said.
Its definitely been a community project, Mr. Macaulay said.
The fire department is looking for an additional $200,000 to finish the project.
The next fundraiser planned is the departments fourth annual lawn mower race Saturday.
The days events include a car audio competition from 1 to 4 p.m., followed by a chicken barbecue at 4 p.m., at the fire station.
The lawn mower races will begin at 6 p.m. at the ballfield grounds, with a $3-per-person entrance fee.
A raffle will be held and refreshments, and food will be served all day at the ballfield.
For more information, call 317-4280.
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anyways, thanks for the replies. guess I'm just being paranoid and should practise more. or get rid of this damn mouse.
anyways, thanks for the replies. guess I'm just being paranoid and should practise more. or get rid of this damn mouse.
Hello lorfa dude, think a little bit of it instead of just saying no this no that dude
"high ranked players" have been cough cheating....the problem is that they have been obliviosy been cough far too late dude....
and nudging around is of course a problem if u bind it to keys and change net setting on the fly for specific weapon..
people like u killed the game
closed eye RATS
It's not unthinkable that cheats could, and likely do exist outside of this. It's entirely possible that there are cheat authors who have found a way around QL's anti-cheat, and distribute it in a more secretive way than just on some cheat forum.
What's promising though is that at least with the hacks that ESR mentioned it appears that QL's anti-cheat is no pushover, and that the "mainstream" hacks are detected, often very quickly.
You've got to hand it to the QL team, they've done a much better job than punkbuster (although I can't say how high of a bar pb set). It's unfortunate that they did not have this AC in place when they decided to cancel PB, and that it took quite some time after.
I understand the concept. It's that before we had no anti-cheat, now we at least have one that prevents some cheats, and makes others quickly detected. That's a big improvement. Constantly having to circumvent bans is a big hassle for them.the problem is that they have been obliviosy been cough far too late dude....
How is that a problem?and nudging around is of course a problem if u bind it to keys and change net setting on the fly for specific weapon..
okay, if someone has the knowledge/capabilities to nudge for individual weapons, then that in itself is an obvious enhancement for that player. it's the real world difference of picking out the tennis racket at sports class from the basket in comparison to the one that was made and weighted specifically for you. I know people go all out for their gaming experience, mice, the best MBs and graphics with water cooled CPU sys. seriously? that's cool and all, do what you need to.
I've always played with just the given console options and the only thing I had of any consequence that may of helped was a Razer Death Adder (RIP) and an awesome computer that Playswithfire gave in swap for a slab and a dinner. the rest of this frippery is naff.
One of quake's features has always been the ability to customize a personal config. Back in the early days of q3, this was a necessity if you wanted a constant, smooth frame rate. Believe it or not, but back in '99, q3 was a bear to run. So the ablity to have vertex lighting, simple items, force modelling, no marks on walls, no rocket trails, etc, was a godsend and allowed us to have an enjoyable gaming experience. Remember that a high end gaming system back then "might" have a 32mb vid card, but the majority had 8mb systems and struggled.
Ql actually makes it quite easy to set up since a lot of these options are now directly in the menu. I'm honestly a little surprized that someone would think that using console commands is unfair to the rest of the players.
Sometimes I wonder...
"Why is that frisbee getting bigger?"
Then it hits me.
The preset "competition" and "High Performance" configs you can execute through the menu is as good as any home made config out there, the rest is just personal preference. Allowing the console is just a way to let players play as they are most comfortable, it in no way gives them an advantage.
...... except when it comes to premium players coming along from the ghost town of premium servers and play with us free folk on public servers. individual configged weapons takes it to a new level.


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The Ayiti Game and The Effects of Poverty Lesson Plan
This lesson, appropriate for grades 6-12, will give students an opportunity to explore the effects of poverty and lack of education through an interactive game. Ayiti: The Cost of Life is a web-based, role-playing video game in which the player assumes the roles of family members living in rural Haiti.
Lesson Plan Common Core State Standards Alignments
Students will:
- Use an online game to understand conditions in contemporary Haiti and how poverty is an obstacle to education.
- Develop problem-solving, critical thinking and such life skills as resource management, budgeting, and planning for the future.
- Learn about ways in which they can advocate for action to confront poverty and increase access to education in Haiti.
- Computers with internet access for BrainPOP
- Interactive whiteboard (or just an LCD projector)
Preparation:This lesson will give students an opportunity to explore the affects of poverty and lack of education through an interactive game. Ayiti: The Cost of Life is a web-based, role-playing video game in which the player assumes the roles of family members living in rural Haiti. At the start of the game, the player chooses a main goal for his/her family: achieve education, make money, stay healthy, or maintain happiness. During the course of the game, the player encounters unexpected events and must make many decisions that contribute to or detract from achieving the chosen goal.
Portions of this lesson plan have been adapted from the Ayiti teacher's guide provided by Global Kids and Gamelab.
Lesson Procedure:
- Build student background knowledge by projecting the Fighting Hunger movie. Discuss the concepts in the movie using the FYI features to encourage discussion.
- Tell students they will have the chance to explore what it is like to live in a developing nation in which hunger is a very real problem. Project the Ayiti game for the class to see.
- Click "play" and walk students through the first few screens. Discuss the different game strategies that they can explore (health, happiness, education, or money.) Which of these would students prioritize over the others? Select an option based on the class discussion and continue, reading and discussing the information that is shown on the screen. You may want to model a few minutes of game play for the class.
- Pair students up and allow them to explore the game for 10-15 minutes. Have students click the button that says "Quit to main menu" which will pause the game (they should leave the box that says "Are you sure you want to quit?" on their screen until they are ready to resume, at which time they can select "Cancel.")
- Talk with students about the game play strategies they used. Ask, "What types of decisions did you have to make about the family members while playing the game and trying to achieve your objective? What strategies did you use? For example, did you combine work and school, or did you send everyone to work? Which worked? Which did not?" If students need additional support, you may want to show the Budgets Movie and discuss some strategies for managing the family's finances in the game.
- Give students another 10-15 minutes to resume the game and apply the new understandings they gained during the discussion.
- Bring the class back to a whole group discussion once more. Discuss the correlation between the choices made, their respective outcomes, and the constraints faced within the game. Talk about how the students' own lives and situations compare and contrast with those of the family members in the game. Why would parents choose to devote so much effort to sending their children to school? How many students were able to keep the children in school? What obstacles did they face in trying to keep them in school? How do the situations and options in the game compare with those in your own community? Why might access to education be a challenge in another country? What factors would make it easier for the children in the game to gain access to education? What conditions could be changed and how?
- Challenge students to compose a blog entry responding to some of the questions above, or as a reflection on their personal game playing experience: What was it like playing the game? What was the game about and how would you describe it to a friend? Which primary objective did you select, and why? What types of decisions did you have to make about the family members while playing the game and trying to achieve your objective? What strategies did you use? For example, did you combine work and school, or did you send everyone to work? Which worked? Which did not?
- Encourage students to explore the game some more on their own time, and to read and comment on one others' blog posts in response to the game. If you would like Global Kids to include your students' contributions in their compilation of student action on Ayiti, email the blog link to email@example.com with "Ayiti Action" in the subject line.
- Talk with students about how they would like to take action on some of the issues they explored in the game. Here are some ideas you can suggest. More details about each one are found on the Ayiti website (including the names and contact information for the individuals and organizations listed below).
- Write a letter to your Congressional or Senate Representatives to find out what they are doing to improve access to education for children in Haiti.
- Create a petition, collect signatures, and send them to U.S. government offices or agencies calling for programs that increase access to education for Haitian children.
- Write a letter of inquiry to the Haitian Ambassador to the United States or United Nations to find out about the current status on access to education in Haiti.
- Introduce peers to the game and educate them about the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child.
- Raise funds to support a local organization in Haiti such as the Maison Fortuné Orphanage in Hinche which is working to provide food, shelter, clothing and education to orphaned Haitian children.
- Educate your peers and members of your community by writing an article on poverty as an obstacle to education in Haiti and submitting it to your school or community newspaper.
Extension Activity:Show students this video about a sixth grade class in New York City that created their own analog (offline/paper) version of the Ayiti game. Challenge students to recreate the game themselves, developing their own cards and rules.
You can also create a Children of Haiti Summit to help students explore the core challenges faced by children in Haiti (including access to education, nutrition, basic healthcare and child mortality) and familiarize students with the UNICEF Child Alert: Haiti Summary Paper. You can find more information about the summit and UNICEF's child alert by visiting the teacher's guide on the Global Lab website.
Be sure to check out all of our science games, health games, social studies games, and math games.
- Federal Funds and Economics Lesson Plan: The Fed Chairman Game
- Making Sense with Cents Lesson Plan: Understanding the Value of Coins
- Good Advice on Credit Cards Lesson Plan: Fees, Interest Rates, and Using Credit Responsibly
- Probability and Data Analysis Lesson Plan: What Are the Chances?
- World History Lesson Plan: Uncovering Essential Questions
Filed as: 6-8, 9-12, Ayiti: The Cost of Life, Blended Learning, Budgets, CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RH.6-8.3, CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.11-12.7, CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.6.7, CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.7.3, CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.7.7, CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.8.3, CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.8.7, CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.9-10.2, CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RST.11-12.2, CCSS.Math.Content.3.NBT.A.2, CCSS.Math.Content.4.MD.A.2, CCSS.Math.Content.4.NBT.B.4, Classroom Management, Culture, Data Analysis, Economics, Fighting Hunger, Gaming Lesson Plans, Haiti, Math, Money, Social Studies, Teacher Resources, Teaching Tips, United Nations, Web-based game, World History


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
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- Malone
- NNY Business
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The following were charged with driving while intoxicated and related offenses:
n Shawn S. Snyder, 40, of 29822 Route 3, Lot 11, Black River, was charged by state police with felony DWI and refusal to submit to a breath screening test at 9:48 p.m. Friday at Stewarts Shop, 28715 Route 3, Black River. Police said a cashier at the store triggered a silent alarm after Mr. Snyder allegedly argued with her over her refusal to sell him beer.
The charge was a felony because of a prior DWI conviction within the past 10 years, police said.
Mr. Snyder was arraigned before Pamelia Town Justice Anthony J. Casselman and sent to the Metro-Jefferson Public Safety Building, Watertown, with bail set at $500 cash or $1,000 bond.
nFelipe M. Cintron, 40, Doral, Fla. was charged by state police early Saturday after he allegedly failed to keep right on Center Street in Massena. His blood alcohol content was not available.
n Carrie M. Cheers, 27, of 4882 Beech Ridge Road, Carthage, was charged by Jefferson County sheriffs deputies with aggravated DWI, failure to keep right, second-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and moving from lane unsafely at 3:34 a.m. Sunday on Route 216 in the town of Watertown. She had a BAC of 0.24 percent, deputies said.
A BAC of 0.08 percent or more is considered proof of intoxication under state law, while aggravated DWI is charged when the BAC is 0.18 percent or more.
n Kyle D. Smith, 22, Middleport, was charged by Potsdam village police with aggravated driving while intoxicated early Sunday morning.
Police said Mr. Smith failed to keep right on Market Street in Potsdam and did not signal a lane change.
Mr. Smiths BAC was listed as 0.19 percent.
n Timothy R. Allen, 27, of 6 Front St., Tupper Lake, was charged by state police with aggravated driving while intoxicated early Sunday morning.
Police said Mr. Allen was stopped for speeding on West Main Street in Gouverneur.
Mr. Allens BAC was listed as 0.19 percent.
n Francisco J. Landin, 35, of 909 Gotham St., Watertown, was also charged by Watertown police with leaving the scene of an accident at 2:53 a.m. Sunday at his residence. He had a BAC of 0.15 percent, police said. Further information about the accident was not available.
n Joshua E. Rivers, 23, of 9400 Langdon Drive, Apt. D, Fort Drum, was also charged by Watertown police with consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle and driving with inadequate headlights at 12:03 a.m. Saturday in the 1100 block of Coffeen Street. He had a BAC of 0.14 percent, police said.
n Dallas M. Miller, 18, of 294 Ellisburg St., Sandy Creek, was also charged by Watertown police with speeding and inadequate exhaust at 4:04 a.m. Saturday in the 800 block of Arsenal Street. He had a BAC of 0.16 percent, police said.
n Amanda L. Shulz, 20, of 9509 County Route 79, Woodville, was also charged by Jefferson County sheriffs deputies with speeding at 3:21 a.m. Sunday on Route 11 in the town of Watertown. Her BAC was 0.13 percent, deputies said.
n Casey L. Hammill, 587 S. Main St., Massena, was charged by state police early Saturday after being stopped on Water Street in Massena for an alleged cellphone violation on Center Street. His BAC was 0.15 percent, police said.
n Nolan D. Jacobs, 30, of 394 Frogtown Road, Hogansburg, was charged by state police early Saturday on International Bridge Road in Massena. His BAC was 0.14 percent, police said.
n Jeffrey M. Crobar, 50, of 50 Annette St., Heuvelton, was charged by state police early Saturday on County Route 10 in the town of Lisbon. Police said he was stopped for failure to keep right, when they observed an open container of alcohol in the center cup holder of the vehicle. His BAC was 0.17 percent, police said.
n Wayne G. Felix, 66, Winthrop, also was charged by state police with a stop-sign violation after a 1:30 p.m. Wednesday accident in the town of Stockholm. Troopers said Mr. Felix ran a stop sign at County Route 47 and Route 11 and hit a sign. His blood alcohol content was listed as 0.12 percent.
n Holly J. Kunzer, 38, Rochester, was charged at 11:53 p.m. Thursday by Jefferson County sheriffs deputies with aggravated DWI on County Route 63 in the town of Watertown. Deputies said she drove into a ditch. She also was cited with using a cellphone while driving and driving over a hazard marker. Her BAC was listed as 0.20 percent.
n Melinda L. Miller, 24, Watson, also was charged by Lewis County sheriffs deputies with failure to keep right and driving an uninspected vehicle at 1:40 a.m. Saturday on Route 12 in the town of Martinsburg. She had a BAC of 0.16 percent, deputies said.
n Christopher J. Mitchell, 41, Brasher, was charged by state police July 27 in the town of Lawrence. Mr. Mitchell was the driver of a motorcycle that struck a deer, troopers said. He was taken to Canton-Potsdam Hospital, Potsdam, for treatment of numerous scrapes and bruises. His BAC was not available, as troopers are waiting for the results of a blood test.
n Mary M. Salonick, 45, of 143 Horton Road, Massena, was charged by Massena village police Aug. 10 on Center Street, where police said she ran a red light. Her BAC was not available.
n Kristan A. Baxter, 21, of 9840B Sandy Creek Road, Fort Drum, was charged by Jefferson County sheriffs deputies about 3:25 a.m. Aug. 10 on Cooke Road in the town of Pamelia. He had a BAC of 0.10 percent, deputies said. He also was cited with third-degree unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and unlawful possession of marijuana.
n Joshua D. Lasky, 23, Sandy Creek, was charged by state police Aug. 8 after he was involved in an accident on County Route 2 in the town of Orwell. He was taken to Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, for treatment of unspecified injuries, and a blood sample was taken at the hospital.
Charged with driving while ability impaired by drugs:
n Stacey L. Typhair, 36, of 32468 Caroline St., Depauville, also was charged Tuesday by Watertown police with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance on North Massey Street. Police said they found about 60 loose pills, including acetaminophen, oxycodone and hydrocodene, in her purse.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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First Things First of Greater Richmond presents Boot Camp s for New Dads\, a program\, by men and for men\, in which veteran fathers bring their 2-12 month-old babies to orient rookie fathers-to-be on the r ealities of fatherhood. Register online at http://tinyurl.com/986vaba.\n
What we talk a
\n• Caring for babies and new moms\, especially when they are c rying
\n• Working your regular work week on no sleep
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\n• Throwing a diaper into a trash can at 40 feet
\nThe notion that men are clumsy and ignorant about infants has crumble d. Many dads are doing this job and doing it well.
\nMen bring their own unique strengths and creativity to caring for their children. When dad s gets involved in addition to mom\, their children benefit greatly


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Persuasive advocacy is a fundamental lawyer skill—it is essential to the effective representation of clients in the courtroom. The NYLS Trial Competition Team is dedicated to promoting excellence in trial advocacy.
The Trial Competition Team is the school's newest competition group. Like the others (Moot Court and the Dispute Resolution Team), the Trial Competition Team is student-led and also faculty-advised; Professors David Epstein and Lynn Boepple Su are its advisors.
The Team offers training in trial skills, including an introduction for students to case theory, storytelling, and witness examination. In its formative year (2012-13), the Team sponsored its first intramural trial advocacy competition, and it looks forward to holding a similar in-house competition in 2013-14 for interested upper-level students. Building on the school's Trial Advocacy curriculum, the Team also plans to build a foundation for NYLS to send teams to represent the school in external mock trial competitions in the future.
To become a member of the Trial Competition Team, students must either take Trial Advocacy and be recommended by their professor or complete training activities, participate in the spring intramural competition, and demonstrate excellence in advocacy. Membership is open to 2Ls, 3Ls, and 4Ls, by invitation.


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Golden Horse Award 1/1
50th Golden Horse Awards 2013
Piaget strives to promote the art of filmmaking by sponsoring The Golden Horse Awards.
Piaget has been a Premier Sponsor of the Film Independent Spirit Awards since 2008, as well as a Major Sponsor of the...
49th Golden Horse Film Awards
Stars deck out with Piaget to rein to Golden Horse.
A huge night of the Chinese filming industry, "The 49th Golden Horse Film Awards ceremony", took place at the Luodong...
Golden Horse Film Festival
Vivian Hsu and Tang Wei lights up the Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival.
The 48th Golden Horse Film Festival was held on the 26th of November, 2011, at the Hsinchu Cultural Affairs Bureau,...


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Neil DeGrasse Tyson
News about Neil DeGrasse Tyson, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Feb. 3, 2015
Dennis Overbye Out There column notes that long-running radio show and podcast StarTalk is being expanded into science-themed television talk show hosted by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson; show, which will share same name, will begin on National Geographic Channel in April. MORE
Mar. 4, 2014
Dennis Overbye Out There column welcomes television show Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey, 13-part television series hosted by Neil deGrasse Tyson that is continuation of Cosmos series hosted by Carl Sagan in 1980s; expresses hope that show, which will appear on Fox network, will ignite much needed conversation about science in era of startling changes. MORE
Dec. 22, 2013
By the Book interview with Neil deGrasse Tyson, author of book Space Chronicles. MORE
Mar. 11, 2013
Clyde Haberman Baking Bread column on Hayden Planetarium director Neil deGrasse Tyson, who warns recent cosmic activity could imperil Earth, and that government should pay more attention to the universe as a whole. MORE
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Now Following the N.S.A. on Twitter, @Snowden
Edward J. Snowden, the former National Security Agency contractor, opened a Twitter account with a joke pointing to his disclosures about the agency.
September 30, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON AND: Snowden, Edward J , Twitter , National Security Agency , Tyson, Neil DeGrasse , Greenwald, Glenn , Surveillance of Citizens by Government , Classified Information and State Secrets , Social Media
From a Million Miles Away, a New NASA 'Blue Marble' View of Earth
A fresh view of our "blue marble" from a remarkable instrument in orbit 1 million miles away.
July 21, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON AND: Kelly, Scott J , Tyson, Neil DeGrasse , United States , American Museum of Natural History , National Aeronautics and Space Administration , Civil Rights Movement (1954-68) , Earth , International Space Station , Moon , Planets , Space and Astronomy , Space Stations , Telescopes and Observatories
The Telescope of the 2030s
Facing a funding labyrinth, American university astronomers have called on NASA to begin planning for a supersize version of the Hubble.
July 14, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON AND: Space and Astronomy , Stars and Galaxies , Telescopes and Observatories , National Aeronautics and Space Administration , Hubble Space Telescope , James Webb Space Telescope , Tyson, Neil DeGrasse , Webb, James H Jr
'Infinite Monkey Cage' Brings Playful Science Series to U.S.
"Do not be scared of science." That's the message of a science-meets-comedy radio show on BBC's Radio 4, according to one of its hosts.
March 2, 2015, Monday
MORE ON NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON AND: Cox, Brian , Tyson, Neil DeGrasse , United States , Skirball Center for the Performing Arts , Comedy and Humor
A New Portal to Scientific Discourse
StarTalk, a TV talk show based on the radio show and podcast of the same name, will air on the National Geographic Channel in April.
February 3, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON AND: Space and Astronomy , Tyson, Neil DeGrasse , Television , Stars and Galaxies , National Geographic Channel , Radio , StarTalk (TV Program)
Mars, Observed
Mars has excited imaginations at least since the Romans named it and people have been thinking and writing about it for centuries, in speeches, fiction, poetry, songs, even cartoons. Here is a sample.
December 9, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON AND: Mars (Planet) , Wells, H G , Angelou, Maya , Tyson, Neil DeGrasse , Sagan, Carl , Robinson, Kim Stanley , Reed, Lou (1942-2013) , Burroughs, Edgar Rice , Lebowitz, Fran , Reagan, Ronald Wilson , Space and Astronomy , Aldrin, Buzz , Bradbury, Ray , Dick, Philip K , Musk, Elon , Porter, Cole , Silverstein, Shel , Sykes, Wanda , Welles, Orson
Why Our Memory Fails Us
Just because you think you recall something doesn't mean you do.
December 2, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON AND: Memory , Witnesses , Psychology and Psychologists , Tyson, Neil DeGrasse , Bush, George W , Clinton, Hillary Rodham , Research
Forecasts: Hopes and Fears About Climate Change
Answers from two dozen scientists, authors, and world and national figures.
September 23, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON AND: Global Warming , Lubchenco, Jane , Dalai Lama , Sachs, Jeffrey D , Brown, Edmund G Jr , Kolbert, Elizabeth , Whitman, Christine Todd , Atwood, Margaret , Bloomberg, Michael R , Tyson, Neil DeGrasse , Kingsolver, Barbara , Dyson, Freeman J , Robinson, Mary , Steinem, Gloria , Molina, Mario J , Hansen, James E , Rees, Martin
What Happens When You Mess With Nerds
By criticizing liberal "nerds," one writer has placed himself in the middle of one of nerd culture's biggest arguments.
August 1, 2014, Friday
MORE ON NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON AND: Dawkins, Richard , Nye, Bill , Tyson, Neil DeGrasse , Krugman, Paul , Maddow, Rachel , Yglesias, Matthew , Gore, Al , Harris-Perry, Melissa , MSNBC , Creationism and Intelligent Design , Computer and Video Games
Philosophy With a Newsier Edge
Peter Catapano, an editor in Opinion, launched the philosophy series The Stone in 2010, in collaboration with the philosopher Simon Critchley.
July 22, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON AND: Arendt, Hannah , Socrates , Tyson, Neil DeGrasse , Catapano, Peter , Hawking, Stephen W , Philosophy , News and News Media , Language and Languages
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Artists Artist: Patrick Sobral
Artist Patrick Sobral
Available series in store category "Comic books"
Patrick Sobral in the
" Patrick Sobral was born in Limoges, and was a porcelain decorator for twelve years before he began working in the field of comics. A fan of manga, he made his debut writing scripts for the publishing house TanKam in 2000, including his tale 'Dynaméis'. In..." [ Read more ]


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We're now part of Lehigh Valley Health Network, enhancing the high-quality services we provide residents in the Greater Hazleton region. Visit LVHN.org
We invite you to browse career
opportunities with Lehigh Valley Health Network. Learn more
ExpressCARE now open
Get care without an appointment for common illnesses and minor injuries. Learn more
Healthy You Hazleton
Our wellness magazine is filled with tips for you and your family. Learn more


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2010 Mazda Cx7 Remote Head Key
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You are able to program a 2010 Mazda Cx7 remote head key by yourself if you have two working keys (or keys that start the vehicle). The new remote head key will first need to be cut to match your original at an automotive locksmith or the dealership. Once the remote head key is cut, you can use the printed programming instructions that we send to make the remote key work for your 2010 Mazda Cx7 The instructions are very easy to understand and can be performed in less than a minute. If you only have one working remote head key or you?ve lost all working key for this vehicle, the programming can only be done at an automotive locksmith or dealership. This remote head key comes with a new battery installed and is tested for functionality before sending.


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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
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Have a summer wedding to attend? Follow the The Way, Way Back actress' lead and try a soft smoky eye and braided updo.
Get The Look: AnnaSophia Robb
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Makeup artist Sonia Lee prepped Robb's skin with Colorescience's Skin Brightening Primer ($45), then dusted on the brand's Pressed Powder Mineral Foundation ($50). "These minerals are actually good for your skin!" she says.
- 2 of 21
Lee applied Koh Gen Do's Liquid Treatment Concealer ($48) only where Robb needed a little extra brightening and coverage, then set her skin with Colorescience's Hydrating Setting Mist ($35).
- 3 of 21
"Layer a cream formula under a powder to make your blush last longer," Lee says. She bended Nars' The Multiple ($39) in Orgasm onto the apples of Robb's cheeks, then dusted Chanel's Powder Blush ($43) in Frivole on top.
- 4 of 21
For a soft smoky eye Lee reached for Kevyn Aucoin's The Essentials Eyeshadow Palette ($55) in #6, slowly building the color on Robb's eyes. She layered the purple and green hues on the actress' lid, smudged the black color into her top lash line, and applied the white shade to the inner corners of her eyes for brightness. Lee set the shadow with Chanel's Loose Powder ($52) before lining Robb's waterline with Make Up For Ever's Aqua Liner ($23) in Mat Black.
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Lee isn't sure what shade of Nars' Satin Lip Pencil ($25) she used on Robb--the actress liked it so much Lee sent her home with it!--but we'd bet it was Rikugien. She applied the rosy pink pencil directly to Robb's pout, followed by a touch of Colorescience's Sunforgettable Lip Shine ($25) in Whisper.
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Hairstylist John D. prepped Robb's towel-dried hair with Tresemme's 24 Hour Body Blow Dry Lotion ($5), rough-dried her locks, and made a deep side part. "Section the hair into two parts: a front section going from the side part, over the crown and to the right ear, and a back section going from just behind the other ear to the nape of the neck," John D. says.
- 9 of 21
John D. began French braiding the front section of Robb's hair, starting at her part and ending behind her right ear. He secured the first braid with an elastic, leaving the length out. He braided the second section the same way, adding the hair from the actress' crown into the braid as he went. When he reached the base of the first braid he incorporated the length into the second braid and hid the end of the braid by pinning it into the base of the second braid.
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Once Robb's braids were secure, John D. went through with his fingers and loosened them throughout to create a relaxed feeling. He added a few more pins for hold and set with a heavy dose of Tresemme's Tres Two Ultra Fine Mist Hairspray ($5).
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Colorescience Skin Brightening Primer ($45)
- 12 of 21
Chanel Loose Powder ($52)
- 13 of 21
Colorescience Pressed Powder Mineral Foundation ($50)
- 14 of 21
Make Up For Ever Aqua Liner ($23)
- 15 of 21
Nars The Multiple ($30)
- 16 of 21
Nars Satin Lip Pencil ($25)
- 17 of 21
Koh Gen Do Liquid Treatment Concealer ($48)
- 18 of 21
Chanel Powder Blush ($43)
- 19 of 21
Tresemme 24 Hour Body Blow Dry Lotion ($5)
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M.A.C. 30 Lash ($16)
- 21 of 21
Tresemme Tres Two Ultra Fine Mist Hairspray ($5)


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Tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. EST, JAM! Music is hosting a live online chat with Ben Harper. Submit your questions in advance now at www.canoe.ca, and be sure to go back for the chat.
Check out Tour Dates for the latest North American tour dates.
The concert scheduled for April 29 at the Norva Theater in Norfolk, VA has been moved to May 1. The Norva will honor all misprinted tickets.


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Buffalo, NY-- High temperatures this weekend made it up to 80 degrees. Highs are expected to be in the low 80s into the week, just above average, after 70s the previous cool week.
The summer heat will stick around for much of this week, with mainly dry conditions and sunshine at times.
Temperatures could even reach near record highs on Wednesday. The high temperature should reach 85 degrees F, which is close to the daily record high of 88 set back in 1901 in Buffalo.
Enjoy it while it's here because the warm temperatures will once again give way to cooler air, back to the 70s end of the week and into next weekend.


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François Hollande
Protesting workers from local companies which risk having to close... News PhotoBusiness,Community,Demonstration,France,François Hollande,French Culture,Gironde,Giving,Horizontal,Occupation,Risk,Science and Technology,VisitPhotographer PIERRE ANDRIEUCollection: AFP 2013 AFPProtesting workers from local companies which risk having to close down give fliers to French President Francois Hollande (3rd L) in Latresne, southwestern France, on January 10, 2013, ahead of a visit of the Aerocampus site. Hollande was in the region for a visit dedicated to future investments and high-tech companies. AFP PHOTO / POOL / PIERRE ANDRIEU (Photo credit should read PIERRE ANDRIEU/AFP/Getty Images)


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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Nonprofit agencies that receive funding from the state Office for People with Developmental Disabilities will not receive a 6 percent Medicaid cut as originally thought in the 2013-14 state budget.
Instead, those organizations are unsure how they will be affected by reductions after the state recovers money from Medicaid billing mistakes, makes specific direct cuts to providers and begins a multi-step transformation schedule.
The transformation involves assisting people who are developmentally disabled find employment so that agencies can provide less intense services to some, a self-direction movement that allows families or individuals to get a pot of money that they will manage, instead of having an agency manage it for them. It also seeks to move developmentally disabled living in institutional settings to community residences.
Jefferson Rehabilitation Center may not have to worry too much about a loss of funds, according to Executive Director Howard W. Ganter. He said the agency may get audited, as other nonprofits may.
The direct impact other than that wont be much for us, he said.
North country nonprofits were set to lose more than $4 million in Medicaid funding through the original 6 percent cut. JRC alone could have lost $1.125 million. A total of $120 million was to be cut statewide, but advocacy efforts reduced that to $90 million, or by 4.5 percent.
If the state does not collect all $90 million from its three main efforts, it will take the remaining amount to be saved from the states general fund, Mr. Ganter said. That would ensure agencies wont face more direct impact.
These recent decisions, he said, are a result of the state and U.S. Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services negotiating for a few years on Medicaid overpayment issues.
Aida A. Mariani, director of public relations and development at Oneida-Lewis NYSARC, said as agencies have faced Medicaid cuts in past years, theres always going to be some kind of issue that comes up over the years.
Since there is no flat 6 percent or 4.5 percent cut, Ms. Mariani said, the Oneida-Lewis NYSARC considers the recent decision a win for the agency even if it does not provide any new funding.
Disabled Persons Action Organization Executive Director Cynthia L. FitzPatrick said changes from the original cuts will provide some relief to DPAO, which offers services to people with disabilities in Jefferson and Lewis counties.
If they dont cut us back as much as theyve been saying, itll ease things up on us, she said. We arent going to let cuts impact services at all.
Its DPAOs employees who would be affected, by having no cost-of-living adjustments in their pay and benefit changes.
Meanwhile, Mr. Ganter said, the significant reductions could not have been avoided without the support of all local elected officials.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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By Marlyn L. (Joe) StockEast Carbon
I find it necessary once again to reply to Robert Warren. I first would like to ask him if he is proud of the former administration that put this country in the toilet before this administration took over. Part of the deficit that Obama is getting blamed for is the $700 billion that Bush and his cronies appropriated for their friends on Wall street, and the banks who created this mess in the first place.
Recently, an editorial writer in the Salt Lake Tribune said "The passage of the health care bill was the end of the Reagan era", If this is true, I have only two words in reply "Thank God".
I was a brake man or extra conductor on the Rio Grande railroad, during his administration, and we passed the Thompson rest stop in Spanish Fork Canyon every day or two, and I thought I was watching a rerun of the "Grapes of Wrath" every time we passed. We saw anywhere between two or three to eight pick-up trucks with mattresses and box springs as sideboards with all of their passengers in between. My conductor pointed out a hobo jungle. I said "Ron there have always been hobo jungles" and he said, "but not whole families." It was a common sight all during Reagan administration.
A lot of conservatives think Reagan should be put on Mt. Rushmore if so the saying that should be chiseled underneath his likeness should say the father of the rust belt and the homelessness.
In 1933, Roosevelt's first year in office, he passed laws making it impossible to have another 1929. But Reagan and Bush got rid of those restrictions, and we had another 1929 in 2008.
Uncle Spud (Wasatch Behind) recently said "he was in fear of what would happen while Obama was in office."
Was he proud of the last administration? I think a lot of the conservatives would have liked to do to the Muslims what Hitler did to the Jews. Our government condoned torture and they eliminated Habeas corpus that goes back to the Magna Carta. They disregarded the Geneva Convention, of which our government had been the biggest advocate. The tea parties of today remind me of the newsreels of Hitler's speeches I watched before and while we were in the World War II. After every sentence Hitler uttered there was a loud and universal and emotional siegheil. I have never seen such patriotism, until watching the tea parties. The bad thing about it is that they have picked a very poor cause to champion.
Mr. Warren quotes Kennedy when he said "Think not of what your government can do for you, but what you can do for your government." That was good politics.
I personally believe the government was created to serve the people, not like in dictatorial countries where people are created to serve the government, whoever they are.


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Acrylic Tongue Barbells
Acrylic UV, glow and fun tongue rings have always been a basic piece of tongue piercing jewelry. The straight barbell used for tongue piercings are typically 14 gauge and 5/8" long. We do offer most all our tongue rings in a variety of lengths as well as sizes. Don't forget to browse through our unique logo tongue ring section for the hottest selling styles anywhere. We also offer piercing retainers in a variety of gauges for tongue rings, navel rings, eyebrow rings, nose rings, and lip labret rings. All our steel is in 316L surgical grade.
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Travel Gear Sale
Shop for travel gear on sale at Rock/Creek. Save on packs, bags, and travel accessories, plus get FREE shipping over $49. We recommend lightweight gear and fast-drying clothing, whether you're headed to the major European capitals or on safari in Africa. Versatility in clothing and packing solutions is key to an enjoyable trip. You never know what you'll find on your next adventure! Also, don't forget to bring converters for all those electronic devices.
The products in the Travel Gear Sale category have an average rating of 4.8 of 5 from 54 customer reviews.


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Monday: Sunshine to start, then a few afternoon clouds. High 28. Winds NW at 10 to 20 mph. Monday night: Some clouds this evening will give way to mainly clear skies overnight. Low 14. Winds NW at 5 to 10 mph.
EVENT OF THE DAY: City Ice Pavilion
Visit www.calendar.cityicepavilion.com for the public ice skating schedule. Pricing: $5 Monday through Friday; $8 Saturday & Sunday; $8 Holidays including all school vacation weeks; $5 Skate rental per person. (Must wear socks); $2 Helmets rental per person; Coin operated lockers available for $.75. 47-32 32nd Place, Long Island City 718-706-6667
Schumer: Ban 'dangerous' yoga mat chemical from foods
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration should ban a chemical used to make yoga mats from also being used in food, Sen. Charles Schumer said Sunday. Read more: CBS New York
De Blasio to give first State of the NYC speech
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio is set to deliver one of the most important speeches of his young administration on Monday. Read more: AP
Health insurance provider to reimburse thousands of New Yorkers
Thousands of New Yorkers who experienced problems after signing up for New York's health exchange through Empire BlueCross BlueShield will receive three weeks of free coverage, Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced Sunday. Read more: NBC New York
Conservative Party boss says Rob Astorino to run for gov
State Conservative Party Chairman Mike Long says that Westchester County Executive Rob Astorino is going to run for governor, that he's "ready" to back him, and that Donald Trump, who has flirted with entering the contest, will soon drop out. Read more: New York Post
Animal Care and Control set to roll out mobile pet adoption center
New York City's largest animal rescue organization is rolling out its first mobile adoption center. Read more: CBS New York/AP


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Candy Brands
All well known candy brands for the candy (chocolate and non chocolate) lover. We offer different brands of candy from a huge selection of manufacturers at wholesale prices. Bulk Candy and Wholesale Candy! Find the best selection of Candies and Bulk Candy for wholesale prices.
For wholesalers or for large quantities please visit csdsupplier.com
Candy Taffy Log Bag Sunshine Yellow 275 Ct$13.45
Candy Taffy Log Bag Apple Red 275 Ct$13.45
Sixlets Candy Tubes Jet Black 200 Ct$13.33
Sixlets Candy Tubes Light Pink 200 Ct$13.33


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Best of News
Firemen inspect the damage after a commuter ferry slammed into a pier... NyhetsfotoBrandman,Färja,Horisontell,Olyckor och katastrofer,Passagerarbåt,Pendlare,Pir,Räddningsarbetare,Skadad,Staden New York,USA,Undersöka,VertikalPhotographer EMMANUEL DUNANDCollection: AFP 2013 AFPFiremen inspect the damage after a commuter ferry slammed into a pier in New York, January 9, 2013. About 50 people were injured when a rush-hour ferry packed with commuters smashed into a pier in New York City on Wednesday, firefighters said. The accident took place at 8:45 am (1345 GMT) on Pier 11 in the East River in lower Manhattan, not far from Wall Street, the New York Fire Department said. The ferry was arriving from New Jersey. 'We are assessing 50 patients on the scene right now. We don't know what kind of injuries they have,' an NYFD spokeswoman said. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND (Photo credit should read EMMANUEL DUNAND/AFP/Getty Images)


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- (See Monash Memo http://www.monash.edu.au/news/show/cultural-typhoon-kicks-off) Cultural Typhoon Melbourne is a group of Melbourne-based scholars, students and activists, initiated by Koichi Iwabuchi, interested in exploring media and cultural studies in Asian contexts. In solidarity with the Association for Cultural Typhoon based in Japan, Cultural Typhoon Melbourne will hold monthly seminars intended to create a space for the free Read more
- Researchers working on Asian regions Name Email Specialist area Affiliation Emeritus Professor David Chandler email@example.com Cambodia, Pol Pot and Genocide in Cambodia SOPHIS Emeritus Professor Mark Wahlqvist email@example.com National and International Nutrition Science, Education and Policy; Clinical Nutrition and Internal Medicine Faculty of Arts Prof A.K. Bagchi Institute of Development Studies, Kolkatta firstname.lastname@example.com Indian economy Faculty of Arts Prof Zenon Pudlowski email@example.com Engineering Education in the Asia Pacific Region Faculty of Arts Mr Hashim Abdulhamid email@example.com Arabic-Malay lexicography LCL Dr Peter Read more
- Led by Judith Shaw of the MAI, Martin Mulligan and Dave Mercer of RMIT University and Matthew Clarke of Deakin University and supported by industry partners AusAID and the Foundation for Development Cooperation, this comparative study investigates housing resettlement projects in three countries affected by the 2004 tsunami. Read more
- The revival of Afghan music and music education in Afghanistan should be viewed as one of the most important measures that can be taken to rebuild this traumatised nation. The healing powers of music are too well known to rehearse here. In addition, the rejuvenation of music contributes directly to the building of a viable Read more
- This project brings together teams from the Monash Asia Institute, Urumqi Normal University in Urumqi, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, China in an international research collaboration to document, measure, and define the most significant cultural monuments and spaces of Kashgar. Read more
- Papers are invited for an afternoon of discussions about the architecture of Asia-Pacific relations from different perspectives: economic, political, legal, strategic and social. Read more
- The Sukunan Program helps the residents of Sukunan village engage with a waste management and sustainable living program. Read more
- Arc Linkage Project Leveraging remittances with microfinance: a cross-country study Over the last twenty years the volume of funds sent home by migrant workers has expanded to become a key input to national and household economies in Asia, Latin America, Africa and the Pacific region. In many developing countries migrant remittances exceed international aid and investment Read more
- Are you Pashtun and living in Melbourne? If you are, you might be interested in participating in this research project. Read more
Researchers working on Asian regions
Name Specialist area Affiliation Emeritus Professor David Chandler email@example.com Cambodia, Pol Pot and Genocide in Cambodia SOPHIS Emeritus Professor Mark Wahlqvist email@example.com National and International Nutrition Science, Education and Policy; Clinical Nutrition and Internal Medicine Faculty of Arts Prof A.K. Bagchi
Institute of Development Studies, Kolkatta
firstname.lastname@example.com Indian economy Faculty of Arts Prof Zenon Pudlowski email@example.com Engineering Education in the Asia Pacific Region Faculty of Arts Mr Hashim Abdulhamid firstname.lastname@example.com Arabic-Malay lexicography LCL Dr Peter Chang firstname.lastname@example.com SOPHIS Dr Leon Comber firstname.lastname@example.com Dr Joost Coté email@example.com Colonial Urban Culture with special reference to Java; Semarang: Colonization of Central Sulawesi; Kartini and sisters SOPHIS Dr Judith Shaw firstname.lastname@example.com Microfinance and Micro-enterprise Development, Labour Migration and Migrant Remittances, the Asian Garment Manufacturing Sector, Politics of Post-Tsunami Reconstruction SOPHIS Mr Ian Adie email@example.com International business Dr Aneela Zeb Babar email@example.com Dr Jayant Bapat email@example.com Hindu Deities and Temples SOPHIS Mr Farhan Bokhari
International Journalist, Financial Times (London)
Regional Security in South and Central Asia; Asia Pacific Regional Security Dialogues member Ms Rita Camilleri firstname.lastname@example.com Malaysian Politics Dr Lance Castles email@example.com Darul Islam and Indonesian Elections Mr Paul Cheater email@example.com The relationship between Western and Afghan Music Education Ms Helene Chung-Martin email@example.com China; Biography Dr Andrew Cock email@example.com Political and economic dynamics of agrarian change; peripheral states and peripheral territorial spaces in the modern international system; the governance of agriculture, energy, and climate change in the Southeast Asian region and at a global level. PSI Dr Ian Coghlan firstname.lastname@example.com Tibetan Buddhism Dr Leon Comber firstname.lastname@example.com Malaysian Insurgency PSI Dr Sue Downie email@example.com Development Studies, Australian Aid, Peace-keeping, Peace-building and development with special reference to Cambodia and East Timor missions, Dissemination of information in cross-cultural context (Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Thailand) Dr Angelo Andrea Di Castro firstname.lastname@example.com Archaeology of South and Central Asia SOPHIS Dr Geetha Govindasamy PSI Dr Joan Grant email@example.com Australian-Vietnamese diplomatic relations, 1975–2005 Ms Istutiah Gunawan firstname.lastname@example.com Cultures of Southeast Asia with special focus on Indonesia Ms Smita Gupta
Journalist, Times of India, Outlook
India; Indian General Elections; Human rights violations, with special focus on communal and caste violence Dr Alexandra Haendel email@example.com History of Art and Archaeology; Classical Temples of Southeast Asia (Cambodia and Java); Ancient Angkor Dr Elisabeth Hames-Brooks firstname.lastname@example.com Indonesia; Australia-Asia relation; Poetry Ms Chooi-Hon Ho email@example.com Chinese in Australia and the Chinese diaspora LCL Dr Gidi Ifergan email@example.com SOPHIS Dr Lea Jellinek firstname.lastname@example.com Indonesia, Poverty Specialist
Action research on recycling of waste in villages in Indonesia
GES Mr Edward Kiefer Action research on recycling of waste in villages in Indonesia GES Dr Peter Laird email@example.com Malaysian Shamanism and Culture; Traditional and tribal medicine; Multilingual geneological documentation and visualization software for indigenous researchers, Anthropologists and Sociologists Associate Professor Peg Levine firstname.lastname@example.com PSI Dr Meei-Shyuan Lee firstname.lastname@example.com Nutritional Science and Public Health Nutrition with special focus on Asia; Bio-Statitiscian and Epidemiologist Dr Ian Mabbett email@example.com SOPHIS Prof S. D. Muni
Professor of Asian Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University; India's special envoy to Laos and Cambodia
Regional Security in the Asia Pacific Ms Katy Munson firstname.lastname@example.com Artist; Fine Art research with special focus on Asia (Vietnam, Burma, Tibet and Buddhism) Ms Uyen Nguyen email@example.com Asian Films Project Ms Anita Nayar Mr Nurul Mu'az Omar Politics, International Relations and Healthcare issues; Malaysian Youth and Democracy Dr Maya Raganathan
Manipal Institute of Communication, Karnataka, India
email@example.com Ethnic conflict in Kashmir and Sri Lanka and the use of the internet Dr Sarita Sahay Hindu mythology, folklore and tribal studies, women studies, adolescent studies PSI Dr Ahmad Sarmast firstname.lastname@example.com Music and culture of Afghanistan and Central Asia Music Prof Shamsul, A.B. World authority on Malaysian civilisation and culture Sharmini Sherrard firstname.lastname@example.com PSI Mr Kannan Srinivasan PSI Dr David Templeman email@example.com SOPHIS Mr David Treisman email@example.com PSI Dr Dennis Walker PSI Dr Ann Wiggleworths email@example.com PSI Dr Guibin Zhang PSI


text:
Hi everyone,
came across a small problem which requires a little help. Got a website with an input form that writes to & publishes a CSV. Works great, except when someone fills out my form and uses a comma. This screws up my CSV result.
Anyone know of a simple "disable comma" script?
Thanks much!!


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The Environs of London: Volume 1, County of Surrey
Barnes BARNES. Boundaries and name. The parish of Barnes lies ... language, signifies a barn;) and it is said to contain six carucates of land. ... Walsingham. The manor of...
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Barn Hill
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the Town of Stamford
Barn Hill Barn Hill (Fig. 70) The top of Barn Hill was the site ... of the 16th century, Barn Hill House incorporates reused material from another ... of Barn...
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Parishes: Barnes
A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 4
Parishes Barnes BARNES Berne (xi, xiii and xiv cent. and 1629). The parish of Barnes contains 1,027 acres. It lies on the Thames, inside ... is in Barnes parish. The Beverley...
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Plate 150: Barns
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Huntingdonshire
Plate 150 Barns Barns. (5) Place House. Barns N.E. of house, late 16th-century. Great Staughton. Brington. (2) Church Farm. Stone barn, dated 1672. Old Hurst. (3) Manor Farm....
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Parishes: Alton Barnes
A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 10
Parishes Alton Barnes ALTON BARNES The ancient parish of Alton Barnes, 1,040 a., consisted of two detached areas, Alton Barnes ... only with the Alton Barnes...
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Plate 12: Barns
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Volume 1, South west
Plate 12 Barns Barns. Bridstow. (12) Ashe Ingen Court. 17th-century. Llancillo. (6) Near Little Goytre. 17th-century. Llanveynoe. (16) Daren Farm. Late 15th or early 16th-century. Kilpeck. (11) Withington Farm.
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Plate 35: Barns
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Volume 2, East
Plate 35 Barns Barns. Weston-Under-Penyard. (7) Lower Weston. Mid 16th-century. Wellington. (10). Late 17th or early 18th-century. Yatton. (3) Dean's Place. Late 16th-century. Fownhope. (3) Vicarage. 15th-century.
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Plate 29: Barn interior
Survey of London Monograph 11, Eastbury Manor House, Barking
Plate 29 Plate 29 Barn, Interior
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Plate 33: Barn Interiors
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Middlesex
Plate 33 Barn Interiors Barn Interiors. Shepperton. (4) Manor Farm. Ruislip. (43) The Retreat. Greenford. (4) Greenford Green Farm. Ruislip. (4) Manor Farm.
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Plate 37: Mediaeval Barns
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Volume 3, North West
Plate 37 Mediaeval Barns Medival Barns. Eardisley. (30) Eardisley Wootton. King's Pyon. (3) Black Hall. Leominster Out. (17) Stagbatch Farm. Leominster Out. (21) Cholstrey Court.
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Saints too much for Pats in league play finale
The Pilgrim football team closed out league play on Friday night with a 34-0 loss to playoff-bound St. Raphael. The Saints needed a win to stay alive in the hotly-contested Division II-B playoff race and they took care of business quickly with a 27-point first quarter. Alfred Dorbor had three touchdowns. The Saints finished the regular season at 5-2, part of a five-way tie atop the division. Pilgrim finished 0-7. Right, the Pilgrim defensive line gets set for the snap. (Warwick Beacon photos by Leo van Dijk / rhodyphoto.com)
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