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i got a fancy cordless dremel tool for christmas last year, and i was sooo excited. i used it today, for the second time since i got it. anyone use one of these regularly? i used it once to grind off the shank of a plastic button, and today to grind off the tips of some tacks that were a little too long for the piece i was working on. anyone else have any interesting uses for this tool? i would really like to use it more, i feel like it was wasted on me! lol
Me, Me, Me! I am a Dremel Artist. I have done some work for them. I am on their focus group and meet with them regularly. I have several Dremel rotary tools and all the attachments/accessories. I use them several times a week in my mixed media art, art jewelry, and metal working. They have a FREE DVD out now that explains how to use the tool and have some projects on there - not art related though. You can get that off their website. You can email me offlist with specific questions.
Belinda aka crazyartgirl
Blog: http://alteredbelly.blogspot.com/
I found some cowrie shells that didn't have the "bump" removed. I had to use a Dremel tool to grind off the bump. as I bought them to sew onto an art quilt. I had to invent a holder for the shell while I was grinding, as obviously I couldn't hold it.
My now-deceased husband bought the Dremel, don't know what he ever used it for. I haven't found a use for it since the cowrie shell project.
Marti in Houston, Texas
I use a dremel for all kinds of things - art, housework, garden needs. I adore the dremel and have a huge box of "bits" thanks to my brother who gave me the 100 pc set last Christmas. I've cut egg sheels into pieces, done small alabaster sculpture, drilled holes in garden pots, drilled holes in craft wood pieces and seashells...I do a lot of hole drilling come to think of it. I like making holes in things (Dr. Freud, please, vat can it mean?). I put holes in the dowels I use to hang art quilts. Polished earrings, smoothed edges. My dremel stays on the garage workbench. I return it to the case to keep out the dust, but I never put it away off the bench. Enjoy your new gadget - - Mary J
mmmm..... I never thought about using the dremel. My poor husband is going to wonder where all his stuff is disappearing to. First it was the soldering iron, then the heat gun, then all his fantastic stencils, pigma pens and derwent pencil crayons (in school he had to do manual drafting) and now his dremel. Any other ideas on what I scam out of his stash?
Well, that depends on what is in his stash. What is in my stash is well beyond what is in my dh's stash. He comes and raids my stash. My dh comes and uses my tools all the time instead of the other way around. How about that? I am the tool chica around here since I use so much of it for metalworking and jewelry.
For quiltingand mixed media, there's no end to embellishments that you can "borrow". I will give you a partial list that I can think of off the top of my head that you could possibly have lying around the house or in your garage. I am huge on found objects (everyday things, pretty much - what you find) and hardware items. I am a kid in the candy store at the local Menards.
Net or wiring makes for a great template - depending on the type of material and the spacing of the grid, you can use paint or ink it with a stamp pad to create a pattern on fabric or paper. If it is a plastic, nylon, or softer material, you can lay it on the surface and use it as an embellishment. For example, a piece of chicken wire is a great template. You take a cheap brush and load some fabric paint on it, different colors on one piece, press into fabric, lift off wire. You have a great background design. You can put something in the wire grid design or leave blank. You can repeat the wire design over and over again on the piece of fabric in a random fashion.
I take washers and nails of different sizes and sew them onto my art quilts all the time.
Different types pliers are invaluable. Just look for pliers with jaws that have the smooth jaws. The serrated jaws can leave marks in your metal. For some applications, that does not matter.
Foil - you can crumple it, paint on it, and then sew with it You are not limited to the silver foil. There is also copper foil, too. Copper foil is easy to sew on. You can easily paint on it with acrylic paint with some Golden 200 stuff or you can use some alcohol inks.
I am trying to think what is in my toolbox or what I look for when I go to the hardware store in relation to quilting/mixed media. If you made charms, there would probably be nothing safe in your dh's garage that couldn't be used as charm material.
Have you tried the glue gun and gold paint pen thing? Try this on a piece of scrap paper first. Draw a line with your your glue gun, make it thicker first so you can practice. Wait until the line is completely cooled before you do the next step. Get the gold paint pen going and go over the glue line with the gold paint pen. Pretty slick, eh? Works well with metallic paints, too. I use my finger when I use the metallic paints.
I always "borrow" pieces of wood to work on. I like to use that because they are nice and stiff. I like to adhere fabric to that and then paint on it. Muslin and wood work great together. Beeswax and wood are also a great pairing.
You could use his drill press to make charms or to drill holes into dominoes to make pendants. You can also root around his tool box and look for anything that would serve as a bezel and get some resin to turn that into a pendant. You could always use that on an art quilt. Heck, just wear it.
If you like the rusted look, there are books and lots of posts online that tell you how to rust metal. You could always do it on a piece of fabric and have a great background while rusting metal for another project.
Wire - you can use it on art jewelry and for your art quilts as an embellishment. I also use it with my fabric books.
Just a partial list. I could probably tell you more if I knew more about your husband and knew what he had! I could tell you what you could "borrow" from him. Good luck!
Thanks Belinda. You gave me some good ideas. I don't do any jewelery of metal work so you have put forth a lot of ideas from this area that never would have crossed my mind.
I do have a glue gun but have never thought of applying metallic paint to it. I am going to have to try this. Do you need to seal it with anything?
Rusting.... I love rusting. You should see the stuff I have pulled out of the garbage that he throws out!
Chicken wire/plastic netting.... I have oodles of this stuff. Unfortunately it has just been taken out into the garden for my vegetables right now. Something to think about for the fall for sure.
I am going to have to go dig around in the garage tomorrow. He is the king of tools and I know he has multiples of things that he won't even miss.
wow! thanks for all the great ideas! i am always raiding his shop for things, and i took his dremel a couple of years ago for drilling, maybe that is why he bought me one for christmas, so he could have his back!
belinda, do you use the flex shaft often? i have been looking at it, as well as at the little drill press thingy you can get to put it on. wondering if i would use it more with these attachments.
its really funny, my husband is always bringing me stuff and i am always poking around his garage for bits and pieces i can use. he is a weekend mechanic (he is building a 63 cadillac right now) and he is always saving me stuff he finds on his adventures to search down rare car parts. and i never miss a trip to the hardware store. especially harbor freight, you never know what cool stuff you might find to use. last time i went there, i spied a gadget that cuts circles out of metal and a block you use to hammer those discs into little bowls or curves. (i don't know what it's called, i just know i want one! lol)
No, I have a couple of the flex shafts and don't use them. Lots of people swear by them though esp. jewelry people. I prefer the tool itself. Yes, Harbor Freight is a great store. You are talking about a disc punch and a dapping block. Email me privately if you want a source for copper sheet. The Dremel workstation (drill press) is a good thing. I use that all the time.
The drill press workstation definitely kicks the Dremel tool up another notch for all kinds of hobbying tasks. I also have the "router table" and router bits, which allow for decorative edge work on small projects. It also works for putting small grooves in wood to fit things together.
the most fun thing I have seen done with dremel tool was at the state fair a few years ago. They had a bowling ball carving contest. It was amazing. They took it to a real art form.
I still smile when I think of it.
OMG, someone else mentioned Harbor Freight to me just tonight, in regards to rotary cutters! I guess I am going to have to check them out. I have to admit, I'm scared of my husband's dremel. I always think I am going to injure myself. I have used it for Kelli Perkin's altered silver spoons from CPS a while back. That was a fun project.
my website
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I just LOVE Harbor Freight Tools and have already bought a package of 45mm rotary blades there, also a can of compressed air, clothesline, nylon rope, etc. My husband doesn't "tinker", but my Dad did and I have fond memories of standing by his side at his workbench! A hardware store might as well be a candy shop. As a retiree, I am going back to my roots of drawing and painting and feeling inspired to meld it with sewing skills into art quilts. Have enjoyed QA magazine for a while but today is the first time I checked out the website and forums. Everyone's posts, questions & answers are so helpful.
Welcome cmdfnp! I hope you enjoy the forums!
Cheryl / Muppin
A jeweller friend is helping me make etched pewter plaques as embroidery embellishments. She has a Dremel which we use for polishing. The problem is the holes for attachment. I have in the past used a metalworker's bench mounted drill, the type where the drill is fixed and you offer up the piece to be drilled to it rather than taking the drill to the piece. This is much safer for the fingers but is an expensive piece of kit. Is it possible to use the Dremel as a static drill?
Angela R
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These boots are made for stepping out in style! Check out our top picks for Fall boot trends. Snag your pair before they run out of your size.
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The Thirteenth Tale: A Novelby Diane Setterfield
Synopses & Reviews
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Sometimes, when you open the door to the past, what you confront is your destiny.
Reclusive author Vida Winter, famous for her collection of twelve enchanting stories, has spent the past six decades penning a series of alternate lives for herself. Now old and ailing, she is ready to reveal the truth about her extraordinary existence and the violent and tragic past she has kept secret for so long. Calling on Margaret Lea, a young biographer troubled by her own painful history, Vida disinters the life she meant to bury for good. Margaret is mesmerized by the author's tale of gothic strangeness — featuring the beautiful and willful Isabelle, the feral twins Adeline and Emmeline, a ghost, a governess,a topiary garden and a devastating fire. Together, Margaret and Vida confront the ghosts that have haunted them while becoming, finally, transformed by the truth themselves.
"Former academic Setterfield pays tribute in her debut to Brontë and du Maurier heroines: a plain girl gets wrapped up in a dark, haunted ruin of a house, which guards family secrets that are not hers and that she must discover at her peril. Margaret Lea, a London bookseller's daughter, has written an obscure biography that suggests deep understanding of siblings. She is contacted by renowned aging author Vida Winter, who finally wishes to tell her own, long-hidden, life story. Margaret travels to Yorkshire, where she interviews the dying writer, walks the remains of her estate at Angelfield and tries to verify the old woman's tale of a governess, a ghost and more than one abandoned baby. With the aid of colorful Aurelius Love, Margaret puzzles out generations of Angelfield: destructive Uncle Charlie; his elusive sister, Isabelle; their unhappy parents; Isabelle's twin daughters, Adeline and Emmeline; and the children's caretakers. Contending with ghosts and with a (mostly) scary bunch of living people, Setterfield's sensible heroine is, like Jane Eyre, full of repressed feeling — and is unprepared for both heartache and romance. And like Jane, she's a real reader and makes a terrific narrator. That's where the comparisons end, but Setterfield, who lives in Yorkshire, offers graceful storytelling that has its own pleasures. (Sept.)" Publishers Weekly (Copyright Reed Business Information, Inc.)
"If you are a Reader with a capital R, as is the narrator of Diane Setterfield's debut novel, the pages of 'The Thirteenth Tale' will remind you of what you know and love: the world of books. What you are less likely to recall, however, is the world outside them, the world we inhabit when we set our books aside. Setterfield's erudite novel amounts to a sort of brainteaser, a literary riddle to occupy... Washington Post Book Review (read the entire Washington Post review) the mind rather than a new vision to inform it. The novel's references are to Bronte and Dickens, but in many ways 'The Thirteenth Tale' has more in common with the work of Brown — Dan Brown. Short chapters that leave us dangling off cliffs; historic locales protecting secrets in the walls (or attics, libraries and gardens); a bookish protagonist with a knack for cracking codes; a roster of eccentric players appearing and disappearing as the plot requires — these are the devices that buoy 'The Da Vinci Code,' and they serve again to carry us through Setterfield's Gothic mystery. Set in present-day England, the novel opens as the narrator, Margaret Lea, returns one night to her apartment above her father's antiquarian bookshop. On the steps she finds a letter from one of England's most celebrated living novelists, Vida Winter. The letter takes Margaret by surprise, but not so much as one might expect. Margaret, a self-made scholar whose academy is her father's inventory and clientele, has recently published a biography of a little-known pair of literary brothers. Miss Winter, having read her work, proposes to offer Margaret a subject of far greater renown: herself. The problem, though, is that Miss Winter has written more than 50 novels in the course of her long career, with millions upon millions of copies sold, yet Margaret has not read a single one. What's worse, Miss Winter is famously deceitful when it comes to the details of her background, having offered countless contradictory fables to reporters through the years. Margaret considers declining the invitation, but after she borrows one of Miss Winter's books from her father's collection — called 'Thirteen Tales,' but containing only 12 — she can't resist. Not surprisingly, there is more to the connection between biographer and subject than meets the eye. As we learn early on, Margaret was born a conjoined twin but lost her sister in infancy when surgeons separated the two girls (a fact her parents hid from her for many years). Miss Winter, too, understands the bond of twins, the trials of separation and the weight of family secrets, though the details of her tale prove more complex. Only with Margaret's help will she undertake to tell it, and they must work quickly, for the elder woman is gravely ill. For weeks, the two sit together as the enigmatic Miss Winter weaves her final yarn, recounting the story of her childhood home, the now-decrepit Angelfield (which Margaret visits more than once) and the ill-fated characters who have lived and died there. Part family drama, part detective story, part bildungsroman, part romance, part ghost story, part novel of manners, part epistolary, Miss Winter's life story is all the books that Margaret loves rolled into one, though to what end is hard to say. Margaret eventually finds herself exhausted by her charge — listening, transcribing, sneaking, spying. She is unaccustomed to the sorts of dramas that play out in the flesh, rather than on the page. She longs for 'a story where everything had been planned well in advance, where the confusion of the middle was invented only for my enjoyment, and where I could measure how far away the solution was by feeling the thickness of pages still to come.' For better or worse, 'The Thirteenth Tale' fits this description perfectly. Setterfield, a former professor of 20th-century French literature, is a deft stylist and talented technician. Both her love for literature and the depth of her learning enliven her debut novel. 'The Thirteenth Tale' keeps us reading for its nimble cadences and atmospheric locales, as well as for its puzzles, the pieces of which, for the most part, fall into place just as we discover where the holes are. And yet, for all its successes — and perhaps because of them — on the whole the book feels unadventurous, content to rehash literary formulas rather than reimagine them." Reviewed by Margaux Wexberg Sanchez, who is a free-lance writer in Irvine, Calif., Washington Post Book World (Copyright 2006 Washington Post Book World Service/Washington Post Writers Group)
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"A wholly original work told in the vein of all the best gothic classics. Lovers of books about book lovers will be enthralled." Booklist
"This is a book-lover's novel, with rich characters, fascinating plot twists and plenty of secluded moments infused with the soothing smell of cracking leather and old paper....[A] smart, thoughtful look at truth and deception." Rocky Mountain News
"Those who buy and read this complex, compelling and, in the end, deeply moving novel are unlikely to feel they've been shortchanged." Philadelphia Inquirer
"Setterfield's first novel is equally suited to a rainy afternoon on the couch or a summer day on the beach." Library Journal
"[A] contemporary gothic tale whose excesses and occasional implausibility...can be forgiven for the thrill of the storytelling." Kirkus Reviews
"The Thirteenth Tale is a book that you wake in the middle of the night craving to get back to....Like a childhood favorite, it is timeless, charming, pure pleasure to read." San Diego Union-Tribune
"Setterfield is neither a Bronte nor a DuMaurier, and her adventure creaks at times....But this debut novel gets a lot of that rich bookishness right, heavy on the gothic detail and romantic suspense." Boston Globe
"The Thirteenth Tale explicitly sets out to capitalize on our longing for a good old-fashioned read but fails to deliver on precisely that." Los Angeles Times
"[A] gripping and spellbinding novel with a haunting quality....Read this book for its dazzling turn of a phrase, its wonderful twist on the classic ghost story and the author's stunning ability to move her audience." BookReporter.com
Tell me the truth. It was a simple request, but one that shook the reclusive author, Vida Winter, to her core. She had spent the last six decades creating alternate lives that brought her fame and fortune, and kept her tragic past a secret.
Tell me the truth. These words echoed in the heart of biographer Margaret Lea, for whom the secret of her own birth remained an ever-present source of pain.
Tell me the truth. Vida promises Margaret that she would finally reveal the long-held secrets of her extraordinary life. Together, this unlikely pair will confront the ghosts that have haunted their lives for decades.
In this rousingly good ghost story, Setterfield's debut novel rejuvenates the genre with a closely plotted, clever foray into a world of secrets, confused identities, lies, and half-truths.
Sometimes, when you open the door to the past, what you confront is your destiny.
Reclusive author Vida Winter, famous for her collection of twelve enchanting stories, has spent the past six decades penning a series of alternate lives for herself. Now old and ailing, she is ready to reveal the truth about her extraordinary existence and the violent and tragic past she has kept secret for so long. Calling on Margaret Lea, a young biographer troubled by her own painful history, Vida disinters the life she meant to bury for good. Margaret is mesmerized by the author's tale of gothic strangeness — featuring the beautiful and willful Isabelle, the feral twins Adeline and Emmeline, a ghost, a governess,a topiary garden and a devastating fire. Together, Margaret and Vida confront the ghosts that have haunted them while becoming, finally, transformed by the truth themselves.
About the Author
Diane Setterfield is a former academic, specializing in twentieth-century French literature. She lives in Yorkshire, England.
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2007. Philippines. Brillante Mendoza. 86 min.
Monday, October 27, 2008, 4:30 p.m.
Theater 2 (The Roy and Niuta Titus Theater 2), T2
2007. Philippines. Directed by Brillante Mendoza. With Jiro Manio, Kristoffer King, Coco Martin. One of the most prolific and acclaimed directors of the Philippine New Wave, Mendoza has created another virtuoso exploration of the volatile Manila slums. The camerawork in this verité portrait of petty thieves and hustlers is fluid, sweeping, and seemingly untethered, as frantic as the overcrowded shacks and ditches it captures. Mendoza uses this hybrid fiction-essay not to judge the questionable acts of his fringe-dwelling characters, but to subtly implicate political and religious institutions as a source of their problems. In Tagalog; English subtitles. 86 min.
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|Sunday Rear-End Crash Causes Injuries
|Written by Steve Frank
|Monday, 19 August 2013 05:30
There was one accident with injury yesterday, a two-car rear-end collision just before 6pm in front of Tweetsie Railroad. It appeared that the crash was in the north-bound turn lane to the attraction, a Watauga Medics ambulance transporting one person non-emergency
traffic to Watauga Medical Center while trooper Alexander investigated. Blowing Rock Fire responded and maintained one lane of traffic in each direction, although other law enforcement was initially called to slow traffic down due to the potential of other crashes approaching the wreck scene around a curve.
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The team of ladies featured in today's story combine to form a truly sensational edition of What Was She Wearing: Answers! Whether you favor the demure look of Emma Roberts or you would rather emulate Serena van der Woodsen's wild child taste, we are sure there is enough celebrity style here for everyone. Enjoy!
Emma Roberts
Unlike most seventeen-year-old girls, Emma Roberts possesses an elegant style that influences teenagers and adults alike. The sweet-faced actress recently piqued your curiosity when she left London's Radio One in Theory's Bram Tank
($55), Ksubi's Super Skinny Jeans ($226), and Frye's Veronica Slouch Boots ($328). Roberts' punched up these key basics by adding Current/Elliott's Lady Jacket ($270, available at eluxury.com in late October) and a See by Chloe Daytripper Shoulder Bag ($750) from the line's debut handbag collection. You can find this exact magenta leather tote at Neiman Marcus (212.840.1200), though if you want to save some dough, Matt & Nat's Kali Shoulder Bag ($240) has a similar color and shape.
Alexa Chung
Few ladies leave us as besotted with their attire as Alexa Chung. Our readers seem to agree, because the minute she steps out of her house, we get a stream of requests in our inboxes. Chung most recently inspired everyone while attending a screening for Leon in London earlier this month. She tucked a Marc by Marc Jacobs Off The Deep End Tee
($68) into H&M's High Waisted Shorts ($40, 310.855.1009), and stayed warm in Sonia by Sonia Rykiel's Striped Cardigan ($370, 212.229.9424). To cozy up for less, we recommend Vince's Ensign Cardigan ($320) or Forever 21's Wide Stripe Cardigan ($25). Chung completed her outfit in some fabulous vintage shoes, but John Fluevog's Darjeeling Heels ($173) are superb substitutes.
Katie Holmes
We will always remember the evenings we spent faithfully watching Dawson's Creek and the unfailing drama in Joey Potter's world. Sadly, fresh episodes are a thing of the past, but happily we've found an excellent substitute to watch instead: Katie Holmes' evolving style! WhoWhatWear.com readers are equally captivated by her taste in clothes and one outfit in particular recently caught your attention. Seen here strolling in Manhattan, Holmes wore a Scoopneck T-Shirt from The Row ($260, at Bergdorf Goodman in New York), J Brand's Cass Jeans ($275), and Juicy Couture's Sheered Cardigan ($148, 212.727.8029). As per usual, she complemented her look with some amazing add-ons: Chloe's Python Paraty Bag ($3800, exact bag at Neiman Marcus, 212.840.1200) and Lanvin's Metallic Ballet Flats ($550).
Blake Lively
The second season of Gossip Girl premiers in less than two weeks, so the wait is almost over! In the meantime, we (and you fellow fans) have been tracking pictures from set like giddy school girls. Just last week, Blake Lively was snapped while filming the show in Diane Von Furstenberg's Isletti Vest ($245), Rich & Skinny's Sleek Jeans ($167), and a high-style, low-price pair of Nine West's Iceblue Ankle Boots ($109). She carried Celine's Watch Me Work Bag ($2100) in taupe lambskin, which is available at the Celine Boutique in New York (212.486.9700) right now. The yummy tote is also currently in stock online in a gorgeous candy apple red patent leather. On a more affordable note, BCBCMaxAzria's Shelby Double Handle Satchel ($378) and Spiegel's Chain-Accented Hobo ($59) remind us of Lively's bag, but sell at a fraction of the price. Lively (or van der Woodsen, we should say) finished her look by matching the detachable chain on her bag with Gemma Redux's Sas Necklace ($424). We suggest DL by Dirty Librarian's Chains Rhinestone Knotted Necklace ($38) as an alternative.-Jessica Amento
Photo of Emma Roberts, Wenn. Photo of Alexa Chung and Katie Holmes, Getty. Photo of Blake Lively, Splash.


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Written by former Department staff Mat Irvine and Mike Tucker, BBC VFX: The History of the BBC Visual Effects Department chronicles the work of the department from 1954 until its closure in 2003.
Described as "an essential book for FX fans and anyone who loves television", the book is packed with never before published stories, photographs and artwork.
The authors draw on interviews with effects designers, concept drawings, production photographs and stills from completed programmes to illustrate how the department worked to bring ideas from script to screen.
The book features in-depth accounts of fifty key shows, representing every genre from sci-fi and drama to comedies and documentaries.
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Woodson's Pleased with Conditioning To This Point
"I'm impressed with everybody. Guys came back in shape. I mentioned this when we started that we were going to do a lot of running because I believe in order to play, you've got to be conditioned to play. They've gotten through most of the running part of camp and now we're starting to scale back a little bit and start to teach and put in some offensive sets."
Tommy DeeWoodson continues the trend of coaches pleased with conditioning as it's too early in the season to start calling players out, but it seems that the central focus is there. There is a quiet confidence about this team that I am really liking so far. It's boring, but boring can also be a really, really good thing.


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Cell Specialization
What's the difference between a brain cell and a cell in your little toe? In this BrainPOP movie, Tim and Moby explain all about cell specialization! You'll find out about the two basic types of cells and how they are different. You'll also discover the similarities and differences between plant and animal cells. Plus, you'll learn what the shape and size of some cells, like nerve cells, red blood cells, and xylem cells, can tell you about their jobs. It's hard not to appreciate how cells do their unique jobs after seeing this movie!
Learn More:Can you tell me about skin cells?What is blood made of and what does it do inside our bodies? Can you grow new brain cells?
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When most people think of Greece, mythology comes to mind. If you cannot get enough incredible tales of gods and warriors, you should strongly consider booking tickets to Volos, the magical city by the sea. Volos is the most popular city in the region of Magnesia, where many Greek myths are thought to have originated.
Best Things to Do in Volos
- Sail over to the island of Alonnisos and visit the Alonnisos Marine Park, where you can see protected sea life and even a museum of shipwrecks
- Dig into history at the Archaeological Museum of Volos
- Climb the hills of Metéora and visit monasteries built on sandstone pillars
Discover Volos
To get the most out of your visit to Volos, reserve time to explore the area and take in special locations, such as Anavros Park, where cultural events are often held. You can also visit the beautiful beaches and coves along the coast, like Damouchari and Chorefto.
Volos Sightseeing
By day, you might spend your time taking walking tours of Volos, but many people book flights to Volos to enjoy the interesting nightlife. After viewing ancient ruins or picturesque villages during the day, evenings can be spent walking along the promenade.
Plan Your Volos Holiday
In terms of weather, there is no bad time to visit Volos. The city enjoys low humidity and moderate temperatures throughout the year. Most tourists tend to visit in the summer, and it's possible to find flight deals to Volos at this time. You can enjoy great weather, festivals, and cheap hotels in Volos if you fly during the summer months. Book your next flight to Volos through airberlin and arrive feeling refreshed.


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Friday, November 09, 2012
Deployed troops celebrated suspense as five of today's most popular thriller authors offered up literary wisdom and a touch of home to troops on the "Operation Thriller III" USO Entertainment tour to the Middle East.
The group led a handful of Q&A sessions during their ten-day, five-country overseas voyage and coined dozens of service men and women with their commemorative 2012 International Thriller Writers (ITW) coin of appreciation.
The five writers were Kathleen Antrim (Capital Offense and Thriller 2: Stories You Just Can't Put Down); Michael Connelly (The Lincoln Lawyer, The Black Box, The Drop, The Fifth Witness, The Reversal, Suicide Run, Angle of Investigation, The Reversal, among others); Joseph Finder (Buried Secrets, Vanished, Power Play, Killer Instinct, Company Man, Paranoia, High Crimes among others); Brad Meltzer (The Inner Circle, The Book of Lies, The Book of Fate, The Millionaires, The Zero Game, among others, and host of Brad Meltzer's Decoded on The History Channel) and Andy Harp (Northern Thunder and Retribution).
The authors are literally camoflauged by servicemen and women in a hangar in Camp Buehring, Kuwait.
Said author and Co-President of ITW Kathleen Antrim (front, in khaki): "This tour isn't about authors. It's about our troops, hearing their stories and being able to give back to those who sacrifice so much for us."
The authors are given some background on emergency response from the troops on an airfield.
"Throughout my entire career, our troops have been writing me, sending photos, thanking me for the entertainment," said Brad Meltzer (in black polo). "But let's be honest: they're the ones who deserve the thanks. This is nothing but an honor to me."
The group poses inside a C-17 for a team photo.
From left, Andy Harp, Joseph Finder and Michael Connelly greet a troop with thanks and books.
"Every minute of every day, someone is standing at the gate, watching it, guarding it for the rest of us," Harp said. "Operation Thriller is our small way of saying thank you to those that serve."
"We suspense novelists write stories about fictional heroes," said Finder, far left, talking with troops at Incirlik Air Base in Turkey. "How great for us to have the chance to meet the real-life heroes, the men and women who help keep us all safe: America's troops."
Said Connelly, left: "We write about characters who stand up for others even at great risk to themselves. Now we get to meet real people who do that for us in real life on a day in and day out basis. If nothing else, we just want to say thanks."
(Photos by Michael Connelly / Produced by Christian Pelusi)
2015 USO Spring Troop Visit - Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Tour
USO Performance Part of a String of Firsts for "Nashville" Co-Star Clare Bowen
Bruce Willis Sends a USO Holiday Message To Troops
USO, Universal Host Troops at Unbroken Premiere
Dempsey and Celebrities Entertain Troops Around the World on USO Chairman's Holiday Tour
USO P.O. Box 96860 Washington, DC 20077-7677 Phone: 1-888-484-3876
© 2015 USO, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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DEWALT is a leading manufacturer of industrial power tools and accessories, including corded and cordless drills, saws, hammers, grinders, routers, planers, plate joiners, sanders, lasers, generators, compressors, nailers, saw blades, metal and masonry drill bits, abrasives, screw driving accessories and more. DEWALT tools can be found nationally and internationally, wherever tools are sold. With more than 1,000 factory-owned and authorized locations, DEWALT has one of the most extensive service and repair networks in North America.
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text: Hmm...I have mixed feelings about this one. I understand that you want to make money and such....but why couldn't you do that without licensing the code, but selling it still open source. I hate that some software for Linux is going in the direction of close source...but I think any company, even sunspire, will feel the hurt if they do it already. The Linux community is not going to accept closed source as of yet, atleast not for games.....someone else will develop a tux racer clone and put it out for free...hence open racer....it will happen and that is the harsh brutality of going closed source in an open source community.


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In 2009, employees raised more than $199,000 during its annual United Way Campaign, a new station record.
Braceville, Illinois - While generating electricity is its core business, Exelon Nuclear's Braidwood Station prides itself on being a good neighbor. In 2009, employees raised more than $199,000 during its annual United Way Campaign, a new station record.
Braidwood Station employees have a long tradition of supporting their community and this year they again participated through the company's payroll deduction program. Their donations will go to several local United Way chapters.
In a down-turned economy, I'm glad that we can continue to provide a high-level of support to the United Way," said Braidwood Site Vice President Amir Shahkarami. "We strive to be good neighbors and support the communities where we live and work. Supporting the United Way is one way we do that."
In addition to the $199,000 raised by employees in its annual campaign, Braidwood Station also supported United Way agencies such as Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Will/Grundy County and Guardian Angels Community Service of Will County.
In 2009, Braidwood Station and its employees donated more than $300,000 to local and regional non-profit groups.
Braidwood Generating Station is approximately 60 miles southwest of Chicago. The station's two nuclear energy units can produce a total of more than 2,300 megawatts at full power - enough electricity to power more than 2 million homes.
Exelon Corporation is one of the nation's largest electric utilities with approximately $17 billion in annual revenues. The company has one of the industry's largest portfolios of electricity generation capacity, with a nationwide reach and strong positions in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic. Exelon distributes electricity to approximately 5.4 million customers in northern Illinois and southeastern Pennsylvania and natural gas to approximately 485,000 customers in the Philadelphia area. Exelon is headquartered in Chicago and trades on the NYSE under the ticker EXC.


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SAS, the largest airline in Scandinavia, offers cheap international flights to Stockholm from many countries around the world - come & visit! Our city guide will help you find out what's up & the best tips from SAS crew and passengers.The biggest tourist attraction in Stockholm is the city itself. Looking out in the early morning over the islands, water and surrounding hills from one of the city's many bridges is a world-beating experience.
What's up in Stockholm
Visit Stockholm
Scandinavian Airlines © 2015


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Avon Walk for Breast Cancer, Santa Barbara
Participants in the Avon Walk for Breast Cancer Santa Barbara will choose between walking a marathon or a marathon and a half during this annual weekend event. Walkers are supported throughout their journey by an all-volunteer crew and cheering stations are manned by family and friends. Since 2003, the Avon Walk for Breast Cancer series has raised more than $472 million nationwide for access to care and finding a cure for breast cancer. Funds awarded to UCLA's Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center (JCCC) will help coordinate access to care for underserved women through the Avon Cares for Life Program.As a beneficiary of the September 7-8 walk in Santa Barbara, the Program will be represented by walkers dedicated to raising $1,800 each. For additional information and to join as a participant, please visit Avon Walk for Breast Cancer, Santa Barbara.
As one of the beneficiaries of the 2008 Avon Walk for Breast Cancer inLos Angeles, representatives from JCCC accept a check from the Avon Foundation.
Home | About Us | Research | Clinical Trials | Patient Care | Living Beyond Cancer | Community Partners | Giving |
Calendar | JCCC Member Directory | Site Map | Contact Us | UCLA Health Sciences | UCLA Health System | UCLA
© 2011 UCLA's Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center. All Rights Reserved. Terms & Conditions | Privacy Practices | About this Website


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See the top 20 most helpful scuba gear reviews
Average Customer Review: based on 1 reviews.Rating: Excellent Product
Are any protectants actually effective in avoiding jellyfish stings? ...and what is the most effective after-sting treatment? Thx, as we are heading to Belize this winter, and Culebra, PR. this spring.
This is a protectant and Lands End Oil for stings. http://www.scuba.com/scuba-gear-151/030012/International-Ozone-Lands-End-Oil.html
Safe Sea Lotion
Jellyfish Sting Protective Lotion. The worlds only sunscreen lotion scientifically developed to help prevent the stings from most jellyfish, Sea Nettles and Sea Lice. Dermatologist tested, UVA and UVB protection. Available as lotion only (no sun block protection) and with SPF 15, 30 and 30+ protection for kids!
RX0251 thru RX0254


text: This Tamber Bey Sauvignon Blanc is from a sourced vineyard in the eastern bench of the Oakville Appellation in Napa valley, noted for it's rocky and mineral rich soils. Winemaker Frederic Delivert developed a unique aging and barrel program for this wine, aging 58% of the wine for six months in both Oak and Acacia wood barrels and the other 42% in stainless steel. The use of new Acacia wood barrels respects the elegance of the Sauvignon Blanc fruit, and it brings a unique character feeling to the palate.


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North Face
Mountain View Triclimate Jacket (Girl's) Closeout (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 42180
When it comes to keeping her covered and protected throughout winter, there's nothing more versatile than a three-in-one jacket.Designed with the same technical fabrics as the adult counterpart, this three-in-one jacket pairs a waterproof, breathable, fully seam sealed HyVent 2L exterior jacket (with hood) with an interior, removable, midweight fleece jacket. She'll bundle up in both jackets when it's wet and cold, or wear each as separates as the weather permits
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- [OUTER JACKET] Waterproof, breathable, fully seam sealed
- Fixed hood
- Zip-in and snap-in compatible
- Zip hand pockets
- Internal security pocket
- Adjustable drawcord system at hem
- Adjustable cuff tabs with Velcro closure
- ID label
- Embroidered logo at left chest and back right shoulder
- [LINER JACKET] Two handwarmer pockets
- Embroidered logo at left chest
Gender: Youth
Weight: 754 g (26.6 oz)
Material: HyVent 2L , polyester mesh
Fit: Length from Center Back:23.5"
Season: F13
Vendor ProductId: A0D1
Review ProductId: 17074
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Durable
- Lightweight
- Stylish
- Warm
Best Uses
- Casual Wear
Comments about North Face Mountain View Triclimate Jacket (Girl's):
Sporty-looking. Lightweight yet warm. My daughter wears to school. Dressy and casual too.
- Chest Size:
- Feels true to size
- Sleeve Length:
- Feels true to length
- Gear Usage:
- Cold Weather Living
- Was this a gift?:
- No


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Since the implementation of sonogram laws in the state of Texas two years ago, Texas clinics have performed 10 percent to 15 percent fewer abortions. Researchers at Ibis Reproductive Health, the University of Texas, and the University of Alabama at Birmingham conducted a study aimed at "improv[ing] women's reproductive autonomy," which shows a reduction in abortions since the state enacted strict requirements for women seeking abortions.
The study claims that abortions are reduced because of economic hurdles, not because women changed their minds after seeing sonograms of their unborn children and discussing abortion with their doctors. LifeSiteNews reported, "Researchers actually credit the obstacles with the reduction in abortion and say it isn't related to women changing their minds, but just to the difficulties they face in obtaining an abortion."
But such a conclusion supposes that a mandatory 24-hour waiting period and an ultrasound are onerous requirements to obtain elective surgery. LifeSiteNews observed, "Rarely, if ever, does anyone have same-day surgery in this nation unless its emergency surgery."
Those opposed to the laws pertaining to abortion in Texas begrudge the average wait after seeing a doctor until the abortion, a wait that averages 3.7 days.
Dr. Daniel Grossman, one of the researchers in the study, noted, "Our findings so far indicate these regulations do not positively impact women's decision-making and, in fact, are burdensome for women. There has been an overall decline nationally in abortions. But this appears to be more pronounced."
Click here to read the entire article.


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Silvio Berlusconi
Former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi takes place on the... Photo d'actualitéDécor de cinéma,Horizontal,Italie,Marque déposée,Parti politique,Politique,Premier ministre,Précédent,RAI,Rome,Silvio BerlusconiPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2012 AFPFormer Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi takes place on the set of RAI 1 television programme 'Porta a Porta' on December 18, 2012 in Rome. Silvio Berlusconi the day before said a German-dominated Europe had imposed austerity on Italy as the three-time prime minister prepares for his sixth election campaign in two decades in politics. Flower reads 'No come back'. AFP PHOTO / FILIPPO MONTEFORTE (Photo credit should read FILIPPO MONTEFORTE,FILIPPO MONTEFORTE/AFP/Getty Images)


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It's a time when memories and experiences help shape our young people's future. It's a time when kids should be kids, and not be saddled with the financial pressures they will be faced with in their adult years. There is plenty of time for that later.
Studies are a large part of the experience, but there is so much more — athletics, extracurricular activities, part-time jobs, relationships and getting your first car, just to name a few.
Many schools even provide students with the "opportunity of a lifetime" to participate in a school-sanctioned trip, oftentimes costing thousands of dollars. For example, the Grand Haven High School Chamber Choir and Symphony Orchestra are planning an ambitious trip that would take them to Carnegie Hall in New York City, then across Europe.
The projected cost? More than $3,000 per student.
We agree that this would be the trip of a lifetime — but on the other hand, it puts an undue burden on students and their parents to raise the necessary funds to participate. You're not going to raise that kind of money collecting pop cans and washing cars. Even the most ambitious of fundraising efforts are sure to leave families scrambling to cover half the cost of the trip.
For those who aren't able to come up with the necessary funding, what impact does it have on them, and how is that perceived among their peers whose families do have the means to support such a trip?
We feel that the harm it can cause would be significant.
There is a tremendous amount of pressure on parents to provide for their children, and this just adds to it.
Every parent wants to give their child every opportunity possible. But at a time when providing the basic needs seems insurmountable for some, we feel the additional pressures caused by these activities is unnecessary.
We applaud the leaders of our youth for teaching our children the concept of reaching for the stars, but we also suggest that we keep things in perspective and operate within realistic means.
A trip to Europe is a tremendous goal. But if it turns out to be too pricy, and fundraising efforts come up short, then perhaps a scaled-down trip would be more appropriate.
We're sure those who can't afford a trip across the Atlantic would greatly appreciate a chance to join their classmates and friends on a trip to Carnegie Hall that would certainly be remembered for a lifetime, without having to break the bank to get there.
Our Views reflects the majority opinion of the members of the Grand Haven Tribune editorial board: Kevin Hook, Cheryl Welch, Matt DeYoung, Liz Stuck and Fred VandenBrand. What do you think? E-mail us a letter to the editor to firstname.lastname@example.com or log-in to our website and leave a comment below.


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Jump to navigation
Title 44 published on 2014-10-01
no entries appear in the Federal Register after this date.
This is a list of United States Code sections, Statutes at Large, Public Laws, and Presidential Documents, which provide rulemaking authority for this CFR Part.
This list is taken from the Parallel Table of Authorities and Rules provided by GPO [Government Printing Office].
It is not guaranteed to be accurate or up-to-date, though we do refresh the database weekly. More limitations on accuracy are described at the GPO site.
§ 552 - Public information; agency rules, opinions, orders, records, and proceedings
§ 101 - Definitions
§ 102 - Construction; severability
§ 103 - Use of appropriated funds
Executive Order ... 12127
Executive Order ... 12148
Reorganization ... 1978 Plan No. 3


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Detroit Pistons v Orlando Magic
Andre Drummond of the Detroit Pistons shoots a layup against the... News PhotoAmway Center,Andre Drummond,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Detroit Pistons,Florida - US State,Full Length,Gulf Coast States,Lay Up,Orlando - Florida,Orlando Magic,Sport,Taking a Shot - Sport,USA,VerticalPhotographer Fernando MedinaCollection: National Basketball Association 2012 NBAEORLANDO, FL - NOVEMBER 21: Andre Drummond #1 of the Detroit Pistons shoots a layup against the Orlando Magic on November 21, 2012 at Amway Center in Orlando, Florida. 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. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2012 NBAE (Photo by Fernando Medina/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Chiptune artist Leeni has crafted a gorgeous cover of "Video Games" that not only sounds much better than the original tune, its video contains real honest-to-goodness video game footage. Let's watch!
Leeni compiled the music video for her version of "Video Games" using clips she felt mimicked the feel of the original music video. I think she did a fabulous job, even if she was forced to use Barbie game cut scenes.
I've been following chiptune for a while now and this is the first time I've heard of Leeni, which isn't surprising considering the sheer amount of artists out there. After listening to some of the other tracks on her website, I'm quite sure I will never forget her.
If you'd like to hear more from Leeni (you should), her latest EP, Headphones On Your Heart, is currently on sale at Bandcamp, with 100 percent of the proceeds going towards The Jed Foundation's Love is Louder campaign and other suicide prevention programs.
Great music for a good cause? Sure beats playing video games and ignoring Lana Del Rey.


text: Mrs. George C. Smith | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Mrs. George C. Smith Designer Female Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsThe Twelfth Disciple[Play, Original] Costume Design by Mrs. George C. Smith May 16, 1930 - May 16, 1930 Find out where Mrs. George C. Smith and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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Facebook. Twitter. MySpace. These social networking websites have become ever pervasive in modern life. They allow us to keep up with friends and family, as well as keep tabs onformer classmates and co-workers. They also serve many psychological functions such as providing a sense of being connected to others (however difficult it may be to establish the meaningfulness of these online relationships), a social comparison function, and bolstering one's sense of identity (in that we can see ourselves through what others post about us or in response to us.)
Despite the positive functions of these sites we may be exposing ourselves to an undesirable loss of privacy and even public scrutiny regarding the content we post online. Rusty DePass, a South Carolina Republican activist, wrote a private message to a friend that included a racist remark targeted at First Lady Michelle Obama. A local political blogger saw this message and now DePass's comments are public fodder. While DePass's case may not be the most sympathetic it does call into question the protections in place for content we would like to keep to ourselves or among close friends. Robin Wauters, a blogger for TechCrunch, recently wrote about FBHive a website which will allow anyone to take advantage of a security loophole to view private profile information. The fun innocuous image of sites like Facebook give users an apparently unwarranted sense of safety regarding the security of their "private" thoughts, feelings, and images.
Internet and Popular Culture
Online Social Networking
Racist Joke Exposed on Facebook
Illusion of Privacy on Facebook: FBHive Hackers


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View gallery
From the fresh blooms of spring to the frosty branches of winter, Sullivans' extensive product line boasts an intricate array of colors, textures and styles, waiting to become a part of your next inspiration.
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We are proud of our 95% fill rate on over 4500 items available to order, including holiday trimmery, permanent botanicals, home décor and gifts. With unlimited possibilities, let your imagination take over!
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hello jafo,
the entry in you /etc/fstab file does not match with the device enteries - i.e. the devices are /dev/cdrom1 and /dev/cdrom2.
how about changing the /etc/fstab entries to this:
Code:/dev/cdrom1 /mnt/cdrom iso9660 noauto,owner,ro,unhide 0 0 /dev/cdrom2 /mnt/cdrom1 iso9660 noauto,owner,ro 0 0
you don't really need the unhide option - but if there are hidden files on the CD then you will be able to see them.
the directorties /mnt/cdrom and /mnt/cdrom1 exist. you will also need to make sure the modules are loaded - as root do a
modprobe ide-scsi
modprobe sg


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Dear subscribers,
Blueshirt Bulletin has been patiently waiting for the NHL and NHLPA to come to terms, but as it appears we are still in for a bit of a wait so we must soldier on.
Blueshirt Bulletin is in the final stages of publishing our annual Prospect Issue with the latest on all of the up-and-coming Blueshirts.
Additionally, there is Connecticut Whale coverage as they begin their season.
During the lockout, Blueshirt Bulletin will be implementing the following plans:


text: "Where the hell are the Yankees? They're not at the Winter Meetings. … The Yankees are in the process of building a team that could prove not only unsuccessful but also unwatchable … Maybe this is all misdirection. … The Yankees of old would routinely pull stunts like that, claiming to be out on a player, then signing him the next day. Those Yankees made no apologies for their financial muscle, but you had to admire them – they were rascals. These Yankees? They're accountants. And they're putting all of us to sleep."


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Mgrublian Center for Human Rights
Wendy Lower, Director
Professor Wendy Lower is the John K. Roth Professor of History and George R. Roberts Fellow at Claremont McKenna College. She is the author of Hitler's Furies: German Women in the Nazi Killing Fields, a 2013 finalist for the National Book Award. A few of her other books are The Diary of Samuel Golfard and the Holocaust in Eastern Galicia, Lanham MD: Altamira/Rowman and Littlefield and USHMM, 2011, The Shoah in Ukraine: History, Testimony, Memorialization, Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2008 (co-edited with Ray Brandon) and Nazi Empire-Building and the Holocaust in Ukraine, Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press and USHMM, 2005 (paperback, 2007, audio version 2010).
Professor Lower brings her energy and experience as a program administrator, government advisor, scholar, and teacher in the fields of Holocaust, genocide, and human rights history and activism to the role of Center director.
Kirsti Zitar, Program and Research Coordinator
Kirsti is a 1997 alumna of Claremont McKenna College where she graduated with a degree in Human Biology-Anthropology. Following graduation, Kirsti worked in the biotech industry in Seattle before returning to Claremont in 2000 to join the inaugural class at Keck Graduate Institute. She finished her M.B.S. degree in 2002 and joined a local start-up biotech company in Upland where she worked in business development, marketing, product development, and human relations. In 2009, Kirsti returned to her alma mater as the Program Coordinator for the Berger Institute for Work, Family, and Children. She transitioned to the Center for Human Rights in September 2011. Kirsti lives in Claremont with her husband and three children.
Student Program Assistants
Anoush Baghdassarian '17
Anoush is dual-majoring in Psychology and Spanish with a Human Rights Sequence. Anoush is from Great Neck, New York, and is the author of the play, "FOUND" about the Armenian Genocide which she both directed and produced in New York, as well as the CMC Athenaeum, and at Pomona College. Anoush's desire to raise awareness about the Armenian Genocide has led to her interest in human rights. She is connected to the Center as a task force member, a 2014 summer intern, and a student assistant. In the future, Anoush hopes to pursue a career as a human rights lawyer.
Aiyanna Cameron-Lewis '18
Aiyanna is a freshman at CMC and is originally from Corvallis, Oregon. Her major is currently undecided, but sociology, anthropology, and international relations are all of interest her. Her passion for culture and the protection and empowerment of all people drives her interest in human rights. She is eager to apply herself to promoting human rights as a research assistant at the Center for Human Rights. As well as this passion, Aiyanna also enjoys painting, hiking, and exploring the world.
Khadija Hassanali '17
Khadija is a sophomore at CMC currently majoring in Economics. She was born and raised in Southern California and enjoys eating, photography, and going to the beach. Khadija has been involved with the Center since her freshman year, working as a research assistant and interning in Tanzania through the CHR sponsored summer internship program.
Helen Seligman '17
Helen is a sophomore and CMC, dual majoring in Government and Psychology. She comes from a family of immigrants and is interested in immigrant rights and voting patterns among different demographics and societies.
Nicole Southard '17
Nicole is a sophomore at CMC dual majoring in International Relations and Spanish. Growing up her family was always very involved in various human rights and social justice organizations and has a great passion for her work. Nicole has lived in both Scotland and Spain, but currently resides in the Bay Area. Besides her academic pursuits, she also enjoys baking, running and yoga.
Sherin Zadah '17
Sherin is a sophomore dual-majoring in International Relations and Economics. She is a Kurdish-Syrian American with a strong passion for human rights in the Middle East, specifically within the Syrian crisis. Sherin grew up attending protests for Kurdish human rights and last year co-organized a humanitarian mission to aid Syrian refugees in Amman, Jordan with the sponsorship of the Center for Human Rights.


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tekenaars Artist: Gene Deitch
Artist Gene Deitch
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Gene Deitch in the
" Gene Deitch is best known for his work in the animation field, but he is also the author of comic strips like 'Terr'ble Thompson'. Deitch began his career at the UPA studios in 1946, where he worked on projects like 'Gerald McBoing Boing'. He later became..." [ Lees meer ]


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The stash is going away soon! Please use the cart or wishlist functionality instead.
In 1974 Albrecht von Dewitz, hooked on mountaineering since his youngest days, made a career out of his passion. He founded the company, naming it after his own initials as they're pronounced in German. (V.D. = [fau´day]). Today, VAUDE is a leading innovator in the outdoor and mountain sports markets and delivers its technically advanced and high quality products to outdoor enthusiasts around the world.


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Miami Heat v Los Angeles Lakers
Parole chiave
Kobe Bryant, Dwight Howard, and Steve Nash of the Los Angeles Lakers... Foto di attualitàBasket,Basket - NBA Pro,California,Composizione orizzontale,Dwight Howard,Kobe Bryant,Los Angeles - Città,Los Angeles Lakers,Miami Heat - Squadra di basket,Sport,Staples Center,Stati Uniti d'America,Steve NashPhotographer Noah GrahamCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAELOS ANGELES, CA - JANUARY 17: Kobe Bryant #24, Dwight Howard #12, and Steve Nash #10 of the Los Angeles Lakers look on against the Miami Heat at Staples Center on January 15, 2013 in Los Angeles, California. 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. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Noah Graham/NBAE via Getty Images)


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The end justifies the means?
I read Sunday's editorial concerning the Elizabethtown Sports Park, with the full view of the Sports Park from my back yard. I felt chastised like a child because I was one of the few with "hard feelings" about this enormous creation adjacent to my neighborhood.
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Former New Jersey Governor and EPA Administrator and current CoDirector of CASEnergy Coalition Christine Todd Whitman toured the Brown Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship at the college's main campus in Fort Pierce Tuesday. "The facilities are extraordinary here," said Whitman, who also met with students and commended the IRSC Power Plant Technology Program for successfully preparing over 100 students for employment. "The level of partnership that goes on between this college and its various other institutions of higher learning and businesses is a great advantage for the students and the community," said Whitman.


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18 U.S. Code § 1705 - Destruction of letter boxes or mail
Whoever willfully or maliciously injures, tears down or destroys any letter box or other receptacle intended or used for the receipt or delivery of mail on any mail route, or breaks open the same or willfully or maliciously injures, defaces or destroys any mail deposited therein, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than three years, or both.
Source(June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 779; May 24, 1949, ch. 139, § 38,63 Stat. 95; Pub. L. 103–322, title XXXIII, § 330016(1)(H),Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 2147; Pub. L. 107–273, div. B, title III, § 3002(a)(2),Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1805.)
Historical and Revision Notes
1948 Act
Based on title 18, U.S.C., 1940 ed., § 321 (Mar. 4, 1909, ch. 321, § 198,35 Stat. 1126; May 18, 1916, ch. 126, § 10,39 Stat. 162; July 28, 1916, ch. 261, § 1,39 Stat. 418; May 7, 1934, ch. 220, § 1,48 Stat. 667).
Words "or shall willfully take or steal such mail from or out of such letter box or other receptacle" were omitted as covered by section 1702 of this title. Prosecutions for theft of mail matter are invariably made under that section whereas this section is used as basis for prosecutions for malicious mischief to mail boxes or receptacles. By Postal Regulations (1928), section 700, paragraph 2, an ordinary letter box is within this section and also section 1702 of this title. Huebner v. United States (C.C.A. 1928, 28 F. 2d 929).
Reference to persons assisting or aiding was omitted. Such persons are principals under definitive section 2 of this title.
Minor changes were made in phraseology.1949 Act
As amended by this section [section 38] of the bill, section 1705 of title 18, U.S.C., is brought more closely into conformity with the original statute from which it was derived by eliminating an inadvertent reference to a "conveyance" which was not in the original statute. (See S. Rept. No. 133, 81st Cong.)
2002—Pub. L. 107–273inserted ", or both" after "years".
1994—Pub. L. 103–322substituted "fined under this title" for "fined not more than $1,000".
1949—Act May 24, 1949, struck out reference to a "conveyance" which was not in original statute.
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Choose appropriate metric measurement tools when finding various lengths.
Choose appropriate tools and metric units for given items and measurement situations
Sort out a jumble of key words into categories using the Card Sort strategy. This activity may help you to develop skills for designing information architecture.
Promote connections between specific points in the concept's reading and the reader's personal experiences. Connect text with personal experience in order to deepen understanding and engagement as well as promote class discussion.


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6 U.S. Code § 321e - Chief Medical Officer
(a) In general
There is in the Department a Chief Medical Officer, who shall be appointed by the President.
(b) Qualifications
The individual appointed as Chief Medical Officer shall possess a demonstrated ability in and knowledge of medicine and public health.
(c) Responsibilities
The Chief Medical Officer shall have the primary responsibility within the Department for medical issues related to natural disasters, acts of terrorism, and other man-made disasters, including—
(1) serving as the principal advisor to the Secretary and the Administrator on medical and public health issues;
(3) ensuring internal and external coordination of all medical preparedness and response activities of the Department, including training, exercises, and equipment support;
(4) serving as the Department's primary point of contact with the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Defense, the Department of Health and Human Services, the Department of Transportation, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and other Federal departments or agencies, on medical and public health issues;
(5) serving as the Department's primary point of contact for State, local, and tribal governments, the medical community, and others within and outside the Department, with respect to medical and public health matters;
(6) discharging, in coordination with the Under Secretary for Science and Technology, the responsibilities of the Department related to Project Bioshield; and
Source(Pub. L. 107–296, title V, § 516, as added Pub. L. 109–295, title VI, § 611(13),Oct. 4, 2006, 120 Stat. 1409; amended Pub. L. 112–166, § 2(f)(4),Aug. 10, 2012, 126 Stat. 1285.)
2012—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 112–166struck out ", by and with the advice and consent of the Senate" before period at end.
Change of Name
Any reference to the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency in title VI of Pub. L. 109–295or an amendment by title VI to be considered to refer and apply to the Director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency until Mar. 31, 2007, see section 612(f)(2) ofPub. L. 109–295, set out as a note under section 313 of this title.
Effective Date of 2012 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 112–166effective 60 days after Aug. 10, 2012, and applicable to appointments made on and after that effective date, including any nomination pending in the Senate on that date, see section 6(a) ofPub. L. 112–166, set out as a note under section 113 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
The other day one of our readers left me a voice mail asking the question "Is the Sun Advocate brave enough to take a stance against the idea of global warming?"
First of all, the Sun Advocate as a newspaper never takes positions on anything. While we are all for the good of Carbon County in general, the paper doesn't take a stance on particular issues.
However, our individual writers in the opinion pages do take a stand, put out an opinion or give views about various issues that concern mankind and the local area. That's why you many see stories in the general newspaper without names, but you will never see, as long as I am publisher, a piece on the opinion pages of this newspaper without a name attached to it.
I ask that no reader ever take the opinion of one writer on the opinion page as the position of this newspaper. Not even mine.
So since I am writing this, let's get down to the question that he posed. I think that the courage to confront the issue of global warming has little to do with bravery, but with facts. And when people mention global warming most are actually posing at least two questions. First, is global warming actually taking place? Second, are man's activties on this planet causing it?
Let's tackle the first one first, because depending on the answer, the second question could be moot.
Based on the overwhelming scientific evidence and the perponderance of information available, I have a hard time believing that something is not going on with the climate. Ice is melting in places where it has been frozen for thousands of years. And you don't have to go to the north or south pole to see it. Glacier National Park in Montana is a good lower 48 example. Glaciers that have covered vast expanses of the park are retreating rapidly. Even the small glaciers in some of Utah's high mountains are shrinking such as the one on Mt. Timpanogas. Something is definitely going on.
I have heard people say in the last couple of winters that they don't believe in global warming because "look how cold it is this winter." But the day to day, even year to year weather in a place is not the same as a climate change. Climate change is overall and often not noticible in a short span of time.
I know that there are some scientists with disenting opinions about global warming actually taking place, and certainly there are a lot of politicians out there that want to deny it, but the world of science largely says something is changing. And I believe them.
Now onto the other question. Is that change being caused by man? That question seems to be much harder to answer than the other one. Just like a patient being diagnosed in the doctor's office, he says he is sick and he shows signs of being sick. But finding out what is causing him to be sick is a whole different matter. And in the case of climate change, is it really something that shows an illness or is this just something (a cycle) that we as a modern society (or our society in recent memory) has never experienced before? That, I believe, is the good question.
It's hard to decide whether to be a chicken little about this or be like a ostrich and hide our heads in the sand from the reality of what is happening. People do this with illnesses all the time. Some think every ache and pain is a sentence of death, while others will ignore the signs of illness, often chronic ones, hoping they will go away.
Now I am not trying to be a fence sitter here, but I think the truth about the second question is really unknown. And if I am pressed I believe that we are partly in a warming cycle on the Earth, and that we ourselves are also doing things that is affecting the climate as well. Part of the problem with this is that if we are causing a lot of it and we wait too long to do something about it, we may not be able to reverse it. On the other hand we don't want to destroy the world economy and crush standards of living to fix something we are not certain we are responsible for either.
I hate to say it, but human beings seem to be inheritly selfish. We will do anything, say anything and believe anything to protect our own circumstances. In this area, with coal being such an important part of our economy, it's scary to think that what we are producing and is being used might be adding to the problem of global warming. But of more immediate concern to all of us is what if coal becomes an energy of the past? What would happen to our area?
While much of what is called "clean coal" technology is still in development, it lends great hope to the future of the black rock that we burn for power and industry. Those that think our world can only be operated on solar power and wind generation, I think, are up in the night. That could only happen if people would be willing to have electricity when the sun shines and the wind blows. Coal needs a place in the future of energy; maybe not the same place, but a large place just the same.
So to sum it up, I think anyone who doesn't see something is happening to the Earth's climate, is not wanting to see it. But when it comes to the cause of global warming, those that believe only man's activities are responsible or think man has nothing to do with it at all, are both probably wrong.


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I finally got my hands on a Dogfish Head 120 Minute IPA. Wasn't disappointed.
St. Bernardus Christmas ale....this is tasty!
Okay. At the risk of being kicked in the groin by lovers of Goose Island Bourbon County Stout, a friend of mine picked up a growler of the Barrel-aged Bourbon County Coffee Stout over the weekend and, to a person, we all disliked it immensely. My first reaction was that it reminded me of Paulaner Salvator or something else along the lines of doppelbock. But that wasn't quite it. Then I thought of barleywine or some kind of high octane Scotch ale, but that didn't seem quite right either. And then suddenly it came to me...Sam Adams Triple Bock, an experimental release from the mid-nineties that tasted like...(wait for it) freakin' soy sauce! That was it! Of course, as soon as I uttered the words "soy sauce" everyone else in the room picked up on the flavor due to the power of suggestion. But I stand by my assessment that this particular batch tasted like shit. I've had others in the line that I loved but this one just didn't do it for any of us which amounted to $30 down the drain. Bummer!
Last edited by unclebunk; 01-03-2013 at 09:43.
"I distrust a man who says 'when.' He's got to be careful not to drink too much, because he's not to be trusted when he does." Sydney Greenstreet
Can I ask where the growler came from? (Leo's?) Could be a line issue or something that fouled up the works. Only one of the most recent 50 reviews of GI BCBCS on Beer Advocate mention a soy sauce flavor. I can't say I noticed any such note the one time that I had this year's batch on tap. (But that was at the brewery itself with the brewmaster, so it may have been a "honey keg." )
Now if it was barrel-aged Dark Lord, or any Dark Lord for that matter, the soy sauce thing would make a ton of sense.
"Delicious... bourbon. Brownest of the brown liquors... so tempting. What's that? You want me to drink you?" -Lionel Hutz
I just wanna say that I am so glad I have no interest in craft beers - the craft beer craze is nuts and I intend to stay away. Have at it, boys!
I definitely didn't get any soy sauce though. Sounds like something was wrong with your growler!
"A man comes from the dust and in the dust he will end-- In the meantime it is good to drink whiskey."
"I distrust a man who says 'when.' He's got to be careful not to drink too much, because he's not to be trusted when he does." Sydney Greenstreet
Thanks for the heads up! I'll steer clear of this stuff then.


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It all started in 2003. Tinus and Sphere decided, it would be frikkin' awesome to go on a hitchhiking trip through the UK.
I kinda like this cartoon for Firefox. It's made in Japan (obviously) and it's cute.
This is the translation of the long sequence of posts about BREIN and it's actions here in the Netherlands. It will be updated as soon as new BREIN-related posts are made. Any problems with the translation are due to lack of knowledge of the English language.
Een rit door Nederland met de trein


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Indiana School for the Deaf
Recently Added
1973-09 The Hoosier
1974-01 The Hoosier
1973-11 The Hoosier
1974-03 The Hoosier
1982 Oriole
1981-05 The Hoosier Senior Number
Rich in heritage and always striving to meet the challenges of the 21st Century, The Indiana School for the Deaf has developed into one of the leading deaf schools in the nation. Its success is captured in the publications that have been digitized through funding by the Indianapolis Foundation Library Fund. 204 volumes with 18,000 pages of publications include school newsletters, senior numbers and yearbooks.
Titles include:
The Silent Hoosier (1887-1934)
Hooserian (1923)
The Hoosier (1935-1996)
Orange and Black (1921-1938)
Yearbooks (1938-1982)
This collection has the potential to impact students from universities and schools, parents and individuals searching for their genealogical heritage, researchers and educators seeking information for professional papers. Over the years, the paper collection has gained increased interest from people in Indiana and from other states sending e-mail requests for genealogical information and personal research. Several researchers have visited the school to meet their research needs. By providing online access, researchers can gather information without coming to the school. ISD will curate the collection via e-mail.
Last updated by lcalvert on 11/20/2013


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|Florida Shooting Suspect Arrested in Boone
|Written by Steve Frank
|Tuesday, 03 December 2013 22:20
A fugitive from a shooting incident in Florida was arrested without incident in Boone Tuesday evening, taken into custody by an entourage of local law enforcement and Federal Marshals. Jose Martins, 30, had been on the run since an incident last week in the Gulf Coast Town Center
in a restaurant called the House of Brewz. Reporters at Florida's Channel 7 news there say that no one was injured in spite of the number of shots fired, but that Martins fled north and was found in Boone last night. His father, Carlos Martins, spoke to Sheriff Len Hagaman and said it was a relief for him and his wife to know that his son was found alive, Carlos telling media in Florida that his son suffered a mental problem and that his dismissal from his job set off the shooting. The release, forwarded by sheriff Hagaman, said that information gathered by the U.S. Marshal's Florida Regional Fugitive Task Force led to the determination that Jose Martins might be hiding out in Boone. With the assistance of Marshals in North Carolina, Martins was located at a hotel here on King Street where he was arrested late yesterday in the parking lot after walking out of his room. Martins will be held in North Carolina pending extradition to Florida. Once back in Lee County, Martins faces charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and firing a deadly missile into an occupied building.
|Share This Article:


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The Values Voter Summit in Washington, D.C., over the weekend gave Mitt Romney and Rick Perry further opportunity to continue their headline sparring match, shifting focus from jobs and the economy to Romney's Mormonism.
Headlines since the Values Straw Poll have heavily focused on a single moment when megachurch preacher Robert Jeffress introduced Perry by criticizing Romney's faith.
"Mormonism is not Christianity," he said, according to The Washington Post. "It's not politically correct to say, but Mormonism is a cult."
Though most headlines are focusing on Perry and Romney, the actual results of the poll tell a different tale, one that says voters — even evangelical Christian voters — are more worried about real issues than about where their candidate chooses to worship.
Ron Paul won the Value Voters Straw Poll by a comfortable 37 percent. He was followed by Herman Cain with 23 percent and Rick Santorum with 16 percent. The other candidates earned only single-digit percentages. Romney garnered only 4 percent of attendees' votes, and Perry won only 9 percent of the vote.


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WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) — The unemployment rate for teens is at 23%, and the rate for unskilled workers is at 12%. Why does President Obama propose raising the minimum wage to $9 per hour and indexing it for inflation, as he stated in his State of the Union Address?
Obama and his advisors seem to believe that if the minimum wage were raised and then indexed, all workers would retain their jobs. But this is not the case.
Between 2007 and 2009, the federal hourly minimum wage rose to $7.25 in three steps from the $5.15 rate that had prevailed for a decade. If the wage were raised to $9 and then indexed for inflation, it would rise every year.
It sounds compassionate to alleviate poverty by mandating that employers raise wages, but employers often replace low-skill workers with machines. Think self-checkout machines in supermarkets, or computerized call centers.
Or, try a thought experiment — would you have your job if the minimum wage were $50 an hour? Probably not.
Opinion: The French, work? Mais non!
Why the CEO of Titan Tires won't buy a factory in France.
At its current level, the minimum wage disproportionately affects teens and low-skill workers, many of whom qualify only for entry-level slots.
University of California (Irvine) economists David Neumark and J.M. Ian Salas, together with Federal Reserve Board economist William Wascher, have written extensively on the effects of the minimum wage on employment. In a National Bureau of Economic Research paper published in January, they conclude that "minimum wages pose a tradeoff of higher wages for some against job losses for others."
They specifically mention that a higher minimum wage results in more unemployment for teens and low-skill workers.
Why is it that some studies, such as those by Obama's Council of Economic Advisers chairman Alan Krueger, have found that increases in the minimum wage do not affect employment in the restaurant industry?
New real-estate power symbol: water
As water features from giant man-made lakes to artificial waterfalls become larger and more elaborate, homeowners are encountering some unexpected headaches.
Two reasons, according to Neumark and his coauthors. First, many restaurant workers are paid above minimum wage. Second, a higher minimum wage can encourage employers to substitute more-skilled employees for less-skilled employees, so that total unemployment in that industry does not decline substantially.
Minimum wage workers are overwhelmingly young and work part-time. See the Labor Department's Characteristics of Minimum Wage Workers.
Two-thirds of minimum wage earners worked part-time in 2011, the latest year available. Only 3% of hourly wage earners earn minimum wage or less.
Workers under the age of 25 made up about half of the 3.8 million workers who earned at or below the minimum wage in 2011. Employed teenagers are seven times more likely to be among the minimum wage earners than workers older than 25.


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Mutu Light
Light wire for both fresh and saltwater fishing. Light wire presents livelier action of your bait. Mostly for light line fishing up to 25 pound test with larger size hooks.
XX Strong. Saltwater use with up to 50 pound test line. Lighter hook encourages rigged live baits to swim more naturally. Strong enough to land 100# class fish.
Super Mutu
XXX strong shank for rigging large live baits and big chunk baits. For super jumbo fish of any size.
Owner Mutu Circle Hooks
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Registration Info
Registration opens on November 1, 2016.
$149/night + tax (Discount available until January 5, 2016)Secure your overnight accommodations online or by calling 1-877-303-0104 and requesting the special IAR rate.
Registration OpensJW Marriott, Grand Ballroom Foyer
10:00am – 11:15am
Panel Discussion: Legal Topics You Should Know in 2015JW Marriott, Grand Ballroom 3 & 4
Join IAR General Counsel Richelle Cohen Mossler as shemoderates a panel discussion of local real estate attorneys. They will share the latest legal happenings to help reduce your risk in the New Year.
2:30pm – 4:00pm
IRLA Class of 2015 meeting JW Marriott, Rooms 309 & 310
4:00pm – 5:00pm
Officer Installation and Presidential RemarksJW Marriott, Grand Ballroom 3 & 4
Meet the 2015 IAR officers and hear from incoming President Bruce Bright of Brownsburg
President's Dinner -- Ruth's Chris, 45 S Illinois St, Indianapolis; by invitation of the 2015 IAR President
Tuesday, February 3, 2015
Breakfast of ChampionsJW Marriott, Grand Ballroom 1 & 2
The IAR Government Affairs team invites all conference attendees to join them for the most important meal of the day. Learn how the Hoosier Homeowners Alliance scores political wins for IAR members and property owners. And, meet the REALTOR® champions of state and local government.
9:30am – 12:30pm
Special IAR Board of Directors meetingJW Marriott, Grand Ballroom 1 & 2
2015 President Bruce Bright invites local REALTOR®association Presidents, Presidents-elect, and staff Executives to join IAR Directors for a conversation facilitated by Ted Loring. Topics include NAR core standard requirements, regional real estate markets, and current association structures.
Questions? Email CEO Karl Berron.
1:00pm – 2:00pm
AE meetingJW Marriott, Room 203
Laura Sallie invites those with associations participating in the statewide professional standards program to review the intake process and ask questions.
1:00pm – 4:00pm
If you have questions or would like to give feedback, please contact Maggie McShane:(317) 408-3896 or email@example.com


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I'd like to play on my tablet too, i'm sure a dual core tegra and 1gb ram can handle it with a bluetooth kb and mouse but - it ain't gonna happen:
Thank you for contacting the QUAKE LIVE Support Team.
We do not currently support mobile devices or tablets, and at the moment have no future plans to.
The QUAKE LIVE Support Team


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Prescott Valley man accused of attempted robbery
PRESCOTT VALLEY, Ariz. — A Prescott Valley man is in custody for allegedly trying to rob a pharmacy store at gunpoint.
Prescott Valley police say 23-year-old Preston Tisthammer is being held in the Yavapai County Jail on suspicion of attempted armed robbery.
They say Tisthammer allegedly entered the CVS store brandishing a pistol and demanding prescription drugs about 8 a.m. Friday.
Police say the handgun was reported stolen from a car on Thursday.
The 51-year-old pharmacist refused to give Tisthammer the drugs and tried to wrestle the gun away from him.
Police say Tisthammer lost control of the gun before fleeing on foot. He was arrested a short time later in the same area as the pharmacy.
Authorities didn't immediately know Friday night if Tisthammer has a lawyer yet.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press.


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Waterfowl Hunting Methods
Lawful Hunting Methods
Legal shotguns, lawful archery equipment, falconry, dogs, artificial decoys and manual or mouth-operated bird calls. Hunting is permitted in the open or from a blind or other type of concealment or from any floating craft (except a sinkbox) provided that all motion resulting from sail or motor has ceased (sails furled and motor shut off). Powerboats and sailboats may be used to pick up dead or injured birds.
Unlawful Hunting Methods
Any firearm other than a legal shotgun, trap, snare, net, crossbow, fishhook, poison, drug, explosive or stupefying substance, live birds as decoys, recorded or electronically amplified bird calls or sounds, sinkbox or by means of baiting or hunting over a baited area. It is unlawful to hunt from or by means of motor-driven vehicles and land conveyances or aircraft of any kind except paraplegics and single or double amputees of legs may hunt from stationary motor-driven vehicles or land conveyances. It is unlawful to use motor-driven land, water or air conveyances or sailboats to concentrate, drive, rally or stir up any migratory game bird.
A hunter MAY hunt any migratory game bird:
- over standing crops, standing flooded crops and flooded harvested crops;
- at any time over natural vegetation that has been manipulated. Natural vegetation does not include planted millet. However, planted millet that grows on its own in subsequent years after the planting is considered natural vegetation;
- on or over a normal soil stabilization practice;
- on or over lands or areas where seeds or grains have been scattered
solely as a result of a normal agricultural practice except waterfowl and
cranes may not be hunted where grain or other feed has been distributed or
scattered as the result of:
- pre-harvest manipulation of an agricultural crop; or
- livestock feeding;
- over crops or natural vegetation where grain has been inadvertently scattered as a result of entering or leaving a hunting area, placing decoys or retrieving downed birds;
- using natural vegetation or crops to conceal a blind, provided that if crops are used to conceal a blind, no grain or other feed is exposed, deposited, distributed or scattered in the process.
A hunter MAY NOT:
- hunt migratory birds with the aid of bait, or on or over any baited area;
- hunt over any baited area until 10 days after all baiting materials have been removed;
- hunt waterfowl or cranes over manipulated planted millet, unless the millet was planted not less than one year prior to hunting;
- hunt waterfowl or cranes over crops that have been manipulated, unless the manipulation is a normal agricultural post-harvesting manipulation in accordance with official recommendations of State Extension Specialists of the Cooperative Extension Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
No person may place or direct the placement of bait on or adjacent to an area for the purpose of causing, inducing or allowing any person to take or attempt to take any migratory game bird by the aid of baiting on or over the baited area.
Nontoxic Shot
No person, while hunting waterfowl anywhere in the state, may possess shotgun shells containing lead shot or loose lead shot for use in muzzleloaders. Approved shot includes steel, including copper, nickel or zinc coated steel, bismuth-tin, tungsten-iron, tungsten-polymer (i.e., molyshot), and any other non-toxic material approved by the director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Species Identification
One fully feathered wing or head must remain attached to dressed migratory game birds while being transported between the place taken and the personal residence of the hunter, the personal residence of another person receiving the dressed birds or a public cold storage plant. This regulation does not apply to doves taken in Texas. One fully feathered wing or head must remain attached to all migratory game birds imported from Mexico.
Daily Bag and Possession
No person shall possess more than one daily bag limit of freshly killed birds while in the field or while returning from the field to one's hunting camp, automobile or temporary lodging facility (see General Rules - Donation or Gift). For the first day of any season the possession limit is the daily bag limit. A person may possess additional migratory birds after they leave the field, if the additional birds they possess are tagged with a wildlife resource document from the hunter who killed them. Migratory birds finally processed at the permanent address of the possessor are not considered part of the possession limit.
Importation Limit
It is illegal to import into the United States migratory game birds belonging to another person. The number of migratory game birds imported from Mexico may not exceed the export limit set by the Mexican state from which they were taken.


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The debate is back, 30th April 2009 at the Trades Union Charges (TUC) Hamilton House, Mabledon Place London WC1H 9BD. Islam Channel is bringing another issue that touches Muslims in the UK and around the world. Islamic finance is considered the saviour to the current economic downturn.
JEvents v1.4.3 RC2
Copyright © 2006-2008


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BestWeek: Global Forces Impact AM Best's 2012 Ranking of World's Top Insurers Business Wire OLDWICK, N.J. -- January 4, 2013 A.M. Best's annual ranking of the world's largest insurers reflects the impact of growth in Asia; the eurozone crisis and lackluster economies. The ranking in all three editions of this week's BestWeek has Japan Post Insurance Co. Ltd. and Axa S.A. holding their positions as the largest insurers as ranked by 2011 total non-banking assets and 2011 net premiums written. Four Japanese companies are now in the top 10 as measured by net premiums written, representing the greatest presence of any single country. Japan Post moved up from fifth to third place; National Mutual Insurance Federation held steady in sixth place; Nippon Life jumped from 12th-largest to seventh and Meiji Yasuda Life jumped from 20th to eighth. U.S.-based American International Group, which had been selling off assets to pay back its 2008 U.S. federal bailout, continued to shrink, dropping 13.7% in net premiums written and falling from the 13th-largest to the 19th-largest by net premiums written, and dropping 18.7% in assets to fall from the fifth to the eighth-largest. MetLife Inc. joined the top 25 companies as ranked by net premiums written. *A.M. Best gives its 2013 rating outlooks for the commercial, personal lines, reinsurance, health and life & annuity sectors. BestWeek U.S./Canada offers in-depth commentary. *The Jan. 1 tax deal struck to avoid going over the so-called fiscal cliff is receiving qualified industry support. BestWeek U.S./Canada looks at how the deal avoids tax hikes on a significant portion of insurance professionals, provides certainty on the estate tax and extends so-called "doc fix" affecting reimbursements for physicians who treat Medicare patients. BestWeek is published by A.M. Best Co. for insurance professionals. To subscribe, visit www.ambest.com/sales/BestWeek. BestWeek can be accessed on iPads and mobile devices www.bestweek.com. Go to www.bestweek.com on your iPad or mobile device, click on the BestWeek edition. Founded in 1899, A.M. Best Co. is the world's oldest and most authoritative insurance rating and information source. For more information, visit www.ambest.com. Copyright © 2013 by A.M. Best Company, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Contact: A.M. Best Caroline Saucer, 908-439-2200 ext. 5774 firstname.lastname@example.com
BestWeek: Global Forces Impact AM Best's 2012 Ranking of World's Top Insurers
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