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18 U.S. Code § 2256 - Definitions for chapter
For the purposes of this chapter, the term—
(A) Except as provided in subparagraph (B), "sexually explicit conduct" means actual or simulated—
(i) sexual intercourse, including genital-genital, oral-genital, anal-genital, or oral-anal, whether between persons of the same or opposite sex;
(B) For purposes of subsection 8(B) [1] of this section, "sexually explicit conduct" means—
(i) graphic sexual intercourse, including genital-genital, oral-genital, anal-genital, or oral-anal, whether between persons of the same or opposite sex, or lascivious simulated sexual intercourse where the genitals, breast, or pubic area of any person is exhibited;
(ii) graphic or lascivious simulated;
(5) "visual depiction" includes undeveloped film and videotape, data stored on computer disk or by electronic means which is capable of conversion into a visual image, and data which is capable of conversion into a visual image that has been transmitted by any means, whether or not stored in a permanent format;
(6) "computer" has the meaning given that term in section 1030 of this title;
(7) "custody or control" includes temporary supervision over or responsibility for a minor whether legally or illegally obtained;
(8) "child pornography" means any visual depiction, including any photograph, film, video, picture, or computer or computer-generated image or picture, whether made or produced by electronic, mechanical, or other means, of sexually explicit conduct, where—
(A) the production of such visual depiction involves the use of a minor engaging in sexually explicit conduct;
(B) such visual depiction is a digital image, computer image, or computer-generated image that is, or is indistinguishable from, that of a minor engaging in sexually explicit conduct; or
(9) "identifiable minor"—
(A) means a person—
(10) "graphic", when used with respect to a depiction of sexually explicit conduct, means that a viewer can observe any part of the genitals or pubic area of any depicted person or animal during any part of the time that the sexually explicit conduct is being depicted; and
(11) the term "indistinguishable" used with respect to a depiction, means virtually indistinguishable, in that the depiction is such that an ordinary person viewing the depiction would conclude that the depiction is of an actual minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct. This definition does not apply to depictions that are drawings, cartoons, sculptures, or paintings depicting minors or adults.
[1] So in original. Probably should be "(8)(B)".
Source(Added Pub. L. 95–225, § 2(a),Feb. 6, 1978, 92 Stat. 8, § 2253; renumbered § 2255 and amended Pub. L. 98–292, § 5,May 21, 1984, 98 Stat. 205; renumbered § 2256,Pub. L. 99–500, § 101(b) [title VII, § 703(a)], Oct. 18, 1986, 100 Stat. 1783–39, 1783–74, and Pub. L. 99–591, § 101(b) [title VII, § 703(a)], Oct. 30, 1986, 100 Stat. 3341–39, 3341–74; Pub. L. 99–628, § 4,Nov. 7, 1986, 100 Stat. 3510; Pub. L. 100–690, title VII, §§ 7511(c), 7512(b),Nov. 18, 1988, 102 Stat. 4485, 4486; Pub. L. 104–208, div. A, title I, § 101(a) [title I, § 121[2]], Sept. 30, 1996, 110 Stat. 3009, 3009–26, 3009–27; Pub. L. 108–21, title V, § 502(a)–(c), Apr. 30, 2003, 117 Stat. 678, 679; Pub. L. 110–401, title III, § 302,Oct. 13, 2008, 122 Stat. 4242.)
Pub. L. 99–591is a corrected version of Pub. L. 99–500.
2008—Par. (5). Pub. L. 110–401struck out "and" before "data stored" and inserted ", and data which is capable of conversion into a visual image that has been transmitted by any means, whether or not stored in a permanent format" before semicolon at end.
2003—Par. (2). Pub. L. 108–21, § 502(b), amended par. (2) generally. Prior to amendment, par. (2) read as follows:
"(2) 'sexually explicit conduct' means actual or simulated—
"(A) sexual intercourse, including genital-genital, oral-genital, anal-genital, or oral-anal, whether between persons of the same or opposite sex;
"(B) bestiality;
"(C) masturbation;
"(D) sadistic or masochistic abuse; or
"(E) lascivious exhibition of the genitals or pubic area of any person;".
Par. (8)(B). Pub. L. 108–21, § 502(a)(1), amended subpar. (B) generally. Prior to amendment, subpar. (B) read as follows: "such visual depiction is, or appears to be, of a minor engaging in sexually explicit conduct;".
Par. (8)(C). Pub. L. 108–21, § 502(a)(2), substituted a period for "; or" at end.
Par. (8)(D). Pub. L. 108–21, § 502(a)(3), struck out subpar. (D) which read as follows: "such visual depiction is advertised, promoted, presented, described, or distributed in such a manner that conveys the impression that the material is or contains a visual depiction of a minor engaging in sexually explicit conduct; and".
Pars. (10), (11). Pub. L. 108–21, § 502(c), added pars. (10) and (11).
1996—Par. (5). Pub. L. 104–208, § 101(a) [title I, § 121[2(1)]], inserted ", and data stored on computer disk or by electronic means which is capable of conversion into a visual image" before semicolon at end.
Pars. (8), (9). Pub. L. 104–208, § 101(a) [title I, § 121[2(2)–(4)]], added pars. (8) and (9).
1988—Par. (6). Pub. L. 100–690, § 7511(c), added par. (6).
Par. (7). Pub. L. 100–690, § 7512(b), added par. (7).
1986—Pub. L. 99–500and Pub. L. 99–591renumbered section 2255 of this title as this section.
Par. (5). Pub. L. 99–628, which directed that par. (5) be added to section 2255 of this title, was executed by adding par. (5) to section 2256 of this title to reflect the probable intent of Congress and the renumbering of section 2255 as 2256 by Pub. L. 99–500and Pub. L. 99–591.
1984—Pub. L. 98–292, § 5(b), renumbered section 2253 of this title as this section.
Par. (1). Pub. L. 98–292, § 5(a)(1), substituted "eighteen" for "sixteen".
Par. (2)(D). Pub. L. 98–292, § 5(a)(2), (3), substituted "sadistic or masochistic" for "sado-masochistic" and struck out "(for the purpose of sexual stimulation)" after "abuse".
Par. (2)(E). Pub. L. 98–292, § 5(a)(4), substituted "lascivious" for "lewd".
Par. (3). Pub. L. 98–292, § 5(a)(5), struck out ", for pecuniary profit" after "advertising".
Par. (4). Pub. L. 98–292, § 5(a)(6), substituted " 'organization' means a person other than an individual" for " 'visual or print medium' means any film, photograph, negative, slide, book, magazine, or other visual or print medium".
Confirmation of Intent of Congress in Enacting Sections 2252 and 2256 of This Title
For provisions declaring and confirming intent of Congress in enacting this section, see section 160003(a) ofPub. L. 103–322, set out as a note under section 2252 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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great decision.. really ...
ny was the only anchor for europeans to even join up on a US server... now thats gone too - well played.
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great decision.. really ...
ny was the only anchor for europeans to even join up on a US server... now thats gone too - well played.
I don't know why IL would be decommissioned it had easily the best routing for most people of any server in Quake Live...
Looks like I'm back to being stuck to 100 percent Texas. :(
48 hours and Argentina servers still down. You should reconsider your it provider man. C'mon get the servers uppppppp
well for whatever reason, i ping 50 to indianapolis, but i used to ping 24 to chi, and i live in ohio
this is just awful how can u get a closer location, but higher ping? its dumb
i ping 70 at indy and was pinging 15 at chicago and im in michigan....indy servers are slow and takes forever to connect,also it boots ppl when switching maps if it even switches the map sometimes it just freezes on the scoreboard screen.Please tell us you will bring chicago ill back!!!!!
Come onnnnnnnn argentinaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa why should i pay for?! Its down so many times!
My ping to Seattle has improved from a so-so 78 to a wonderful 32. Other players to the Seattle games also are experiencing the same great pings. I hope this new server/routing scheme sticks for a long time.
There is something wrong with the IND servers.. It is dropping packets like no other please fix this issue its been on going.. Also for all of you having routing problems please take a look at wtfast.com.. I had routing issues for the longest. I use to ping 40 to chi then 5 months ago it shot up to 120 and stayed that way.. Last month i downloaded wtfast.com and now i pinged 42 to chi.. So this sucks that you removed chi.. please fix the pl problem at IND

subset: commoncrawl


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16 U.S. Code § 410gg - Establishment; description of boundary; minor boundary revisions; publication in Federal Register
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In order to preserve and protect for the education, inspiration, recreation, and enjoyment of present and future generations a rare combination of terrestrial, marine, and amphibious life in a tropical setting of great natural beauty, there is hereby established the Biscayne National Park (hereinafter referred to in this subchapter as the "park") in the State of Florida. The boundary of the park shall include the lands, waters, and interests therein as generally depicted on the map entitled "Boundary Map, Biscayne National Park", numbered 169–90,003, and dated April 1980, which map shall be on file and available for public inspection in the offices of the National Park Service, Department of the Interior. The Secretary of the Interior (hereinafter referred to as the "Secretary") shall publish in the Federal Register, not more than one year after June 28, 1980, a detailed description of the boundary established pursuant to this section. Following reasonable notice in writing to the Committee on Natural Resources of the United States House of Representatives and the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources of the United States Senate of his intention to do so, the Secretary may make minor revisions in the boundary of the park by publication of a revised boundary map or other description in the Federal Register.
Source(Pub. L. 96–287, title I, § 101,June 28, 1980, 94 Stat. 599; Pub. L. 103–437, § 6(d)(10),Nov. 2, 1994, 108 Stat. 4584.)
1994—Pub. L. 103–437substituted "Natural Resources" for "Interior and Insular Affairs" after "Committee on".
Dante Fascell Biscayne National Park Visitor Center
Pub. L. 105–307, Oct. 29, 1998, 112 Stat. 2931, provided that:"SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
"This Act may be cited as the 'Dante Fascell Biscayne National Park Visitor Center Designation Act'."SEC. 2. DESIGNATION OF THE DANTE FASCELL VISITOR CENTER AT BISCAYNE NATIONAL PARK.
"(a) Designation.—The Biscayne National Park visitor center, located on the shore of Biscayne Bay on Convoy Point, Florida, is designated as the 'Dante Fascell Visitor Center'.
"(b) References.—Any reference in a law, map, regulation, document, paper, or other document of the United States to the Biscayne National Park visitor center shall be deemed to be a reference to the 'Dante Fascell Visitor Center'."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Enjoy stunning, life-like videos and photos with your Canon Megapixel camcorder thanks to DV Photo Plus. A combination of four advanced Canon technologies, DV Photo Plus gives superior clarity and brilliant color to every shot you take.
Genuine Canon Optics
Canon's Megapixel CCD
True color and the finest detail are found in every shot processed by Canon's Megapixel CCD. The CCD works like film- when light hits it, it registers an image; advanced processing then converts the pixels into digital data creating your video or stills. So whether you are right next to your subject or 500 feet away, you get crisp images with life-like detail that you can view on your computer or TV, or even make a print for your whole family. Canon's exclusive DIGIC DV
Enjoying the best of both video and photo worlds with a single camcorder is now possible thanks to our exclusive DIGIC DV signal processing circuit. Since video and digital photos have different color requirements, DIGIC DV utilizes two different color techniques to maximize video quality on a TV and still image quality for print or computer display. Experience the freedom of DIGIC DV and leave the camera juggling behind.


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NYU's Residential College system, implemented in the Fall of 2007, is the most distinctive feature of the residential living options at New York University. The residential college allows students to experience the cohesiveness and intimacy of a small community while still enjoying the exciting cultural and scholarly resources of a large university and global city; the result is a striking level of spirit, allegiance, and powerful sense of community at NYU.
Before freshman year, any incoming undergraduates can apply to join the Residential College and live in Goddard Hall for their first year. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors in the Residential College live at Broome Street. The Residential College is comprised of two buildings but is unified as one community. Once Goddard residents finish their first year in the Residential College, they may elect to join a group moving to Broome, where they have the option of remaining affiliated with the Residential College for all four years (and beyond, as alumni). If space is available, motivated upperclass students who are not yet part of the Residential College are encouraged to join the program by applying for a limited number of open spots in Broome.
The Residential College at Goddard Hall is the smallest of the First-year residence halls (approx 200 students), and Broome is also a small community (approx 300 students). Partly because of these smaller building sizes, the Residential College system offers students a familiar, comfortable living environment, personal interaction with faculty members and administrators, exciting social opportunities and occasions for academic & extracurricular exploration. Everyone who lives in the Res College has expressed interest in being an active contributor to the community by applying; combine this with the buildings' smaller size, and it's no surprise that Goddard and Broome have emerged as two of the strongest and most connected communities on campus!
The Residential College also is the most prolific programming community on campus. The range of activities and events that take place in Broome & Goddard are as varied and as fascinating as the students who inhabit the community. The Faculty of the Residential College sponsor captivating programs each week that relate to the topic of their particular stream; often these activities involve going out into New York City and experiencing learning "hands-on." A few examples include a private tour of the United Nations guided by expert faculty, an off-Broadway show followed by a talk-back with the cast about relevant social themes, touring both Ellis Island and the Rockefeller Estate and then discussing differences in life experiences, and visiting the Queens Museum to learn about and discuss the "NYC Panorama" model.
While all of the programs in the Residential College could be considered "fun," not all are academic. We also just like getting our community together to socialize. Staff, faculty and Hall Council all sponsor events like: neighborhood walking tours, scavenger hunts, picnics in the park, trips to Six Flags, talent showcases, kayaking on the Hudson, intramural sports teams, ice skating in Bryant Park, museum visits, Capture the Flag, and movie screenings…just to name a few! From discussions about the relevance of Shakespeare over pizza following a showing of "The Tempest" to jamming one's way to victory in a hall-wide "Guitar Hero" competition, the Residential College is a community that does it all!
Residential College events are nearly always free of charge and often include food.
A Hallmark of the Residential College is the opportunity for its residents to actively help guide and shape the community they inhabit. Formal leadership positions abound within the different student organizations: Goddard Hall Council, Broome Hall Council, Broome Goddard Community Group, as well as ad-hoc groups are all student-run organizations whose leaders work collaboratively to enhance the community experience. There are also numerous informal opportunities to become a leader in the Residential College; deliberate reliance on student input makes leadership development a natural part of Residential College living. Goddard and Broome students who make the most of their experience wind up being some of the strongest candidates for various NYU student-leadership positions (Resident Assistants, Inter-Residence Hall Council, Admissions Ambassadors, Peer Educators, etc.). Of course, every student must determine the extent of his or her involvement with Residential College life. All students enjoy friendships, activities, and associations outside of their residential community as well.
The Residential Colleges foster spirit, connection, and allegiance, evident from our opening Convocation each fall to our closing 'Commencement' event at each academic year's end. Reviews of our first two years overwhelmingly affirm that students enjoy intimacy and cohesiveness of a small community within the vital and resource-rich context of a world-class university. Therefore, this opportunity has been highly sought after among NYU students. Because association with the Residential College is by successful application and sustained active participation only ("Good Standing"), students who live and thrive in the Residential College recognize, and are very proud of, the prestige that inherently comes with being a part of this advanced community. This pride and allegiance is also evident in residents' active investment in making good decisions that affect their fellow community members in positive ways (resulting in few conduct issues).
Establishing and maintaining a community experience over multiple years is very difficult to do at NYU. Each year in residence, students forge bonds that may subsequently fray when students end up in different places as the result of the Housing Lottery process. Students who can strongly connect with a community and remain members for as long as possible typically perform better in schoolwork and are more engaged in outside activities.
Residential College members are the only students on campus who have the ability to maintain their same community for four years at NYU. While other students have to participate in a lottery to determine which Residence Hall they will live in each year, students in the Residential College are exempt from this process and given priority to return to Res College every year until graduation.* For current Broome residents, this means remaining in this SoHo residence throughout your upperclass NYU experience. First-year students in Goddard are granted priority to transition to the Residential College at Broome Street for the sophomore year, and then remain in Broome thereafter.
*Returning to the Residential College is dependent upon being in "Good Standing" with the College and fulfilling all requirements of the College as set forth each year.
In addition to the unique community-based advantages described here, students in the Residential College at Broome Street also get credit for their active and successful participation in the life of the community. The Residential College experience will be reflected on the student's transcript as a zero credit, pass/fail "Leadership Course." This gives each participant tangible, recorded proof of their engagement in the community and of their personal development as a leader/scholar through the program (all highly preferred accomplishments of future applicants for graduate schools and prestigious awards and scholarships). While there are many perks to being in the Residential College, receiving credit for successfully committing to this experience is one of the most important rewards for this unique type of commitment.
Both Goddard and Broome have "Faculty-Fellows-in-Residence" (FFIRs). These NYU Faculty members, and their families, live in the Residential College and lead a variety of programs and activities for the students. They lend an intellectual tone to the community, but their presence is far from intimidating. To the contrary, the Residential College FFIRs gladly interact with students on a regular basis and often provide a sense of "family/home," as well as mentorship for students. In addition, Faculty Affiliates work in the Residential College to further augment the exciting learning opportunities in the community. Faculty Affiliates don't live in the building but, similar to Fellows-in-Residence, they have a strong desire to engage with students outside of the classroom. They bring their passion and expertise into the lives of the students by leading cool, interesting programs that get students out into New York City. This version of fun, experiential learning helps build meaningful connections that transcend the otherwise typical (and often daunting) professor/student relationship.
The program is run by a full-time, masters level Residence Hall Director (RHD) and two Residence Hall Assistant Directors (RHADs) who oversee all aspects of the program and student life in Goddard and Broome. The professional staff are responsible for the physical wellbeing and safety of students in the Residential College, as well as for fostering and shaping the social, cultural, and educational life and character of the College.
Each floor in the Residential College features a "Resident Assistant" (RA), an NYU junior, senior or graduate student who lives on his or her floor and serves as a peer counselor, resource and referral person, advocate, policy enforcer, programmer, and role model. Being an RA in the Residential College is a coveted leadership opportunity – they are chosen through a highly selective process because their influence in the daily life of the College is so great. Some of these RAs are students who started out as participants in the Residential College and have returned to contribute to the community; others are graduate students who've already completed a bachelors and are now pursuing an advanced degree. Their knowledge of NYU, expertise in a specialized area, and strong mentorship & community-building skills make them an integral part of the daily social/intellectual life of the Residential College.
Residential College participants will have an opportunity to connect with each other through their passions and interests. Goddard and Broome both have several topical "streams" associated with their building, uniting groups of students sharing interest in a particular theme. Examples include "Writing New York," "Social Justice League," "All the World's A Stage," and several others.
Each stream is led by one of the Faculty Affiliates and Resident Assistants mentioned above (both of whom have expertise in the topic of their stream). They are dedicated to helping you explore these content areas in engaging, meaningful ways through exciting trips, speakers, discussions and other exciting ways. While students will be officially aligned with a primary stream, they are welcome to participate in other streams' events (called 'stream hopping') whenever possible. Stream members will not be placed on any particular floor, but rather will be dispersed throughout the building – allowing residents to get to know a lot more people in the community than just those on their floor. Students will also be able to build a strong relationship with the Faculty Affiliate who leads their stream by participating in the stream activities throughout the year.
*All the World's a Stage
This stream is for students who want more than just tourist-trap, commercial musicals. The goal of ATWAS is to turn students into theater omnivores – adventurous audience members willing to see, understand and enjoy the full variety of performances that exist in the Theater Capital of the world. We'll see everything: Broadway, Off-Broadway, Off-Off-Broadway; new plays, revivals, adaptations, musicals; operas, modern dances, improvised comedies, filmed performances, performative restaurants, burlesques, competitive poetry slams, drag shows, hipster storytellers, avant-garde art installations; we'll even throw in some sports, probably a roller derby. Theater, dance or film training isn't required; but a desire to expand your idea of performance – of what it can be, where it can take place, and how it can bleed into your everyday life – is.
*Global New York
New York City has long been referred to as the quintessential "melting pot," an energetic and colorful urban utopia that both celebrates and thrives on multiculturalism. Practically every borough, every neighborhood, and every street in NYC possesses some cultural significance, and Global NY stream members will regularly explore the city and its offerings through an inter-national lens. From guided tours of Ellis Island and the Brooklyn Bridge, to indulging in authentic ethnic cuisine, to experiencing film, theater, and live music from around the globe, students will be actively engaged in ongoing cultural dialogues in order to learn more about each other, themselves, and the surrounding world NYC so richly represents.
*Poverty and Affluence
More than six billion humans live on the earth. Perhaps a tenth of this number are affluent and overfed, while nearly half live on a daily income of $2 or less. Such inequities are inextricably linked with, among other things, the societal constructions of race and gender. Through films, workshops, compelling conversations with professionals and community service projects, students will examine dimensions of and responses to inequality, with a special focus on the manifestation of these issues in New York City. The stream will offer a reflective space for students to consider poverty as more than just a problem "out there," as well as an empowering environment for taking action.
*Writing New York
E.B. White claimed in his seminal essay "Here is New York" that there are several ways to know this city. The first is the experience of those who have been born here. The second is the tidal familiarity of the commuter. The third is New York as it is for those who have come from somewhere else looking for something. "Of these three trembling cities," he writes, "the greatest is the last, the city of final destination, the city that is a goal." Is there a more exciting, more inspiring place to begin a writing life than New York City? WNY stream members will travel through and write about this extraordinary location that has inspired hundreds of writers, past and present—as well as meet a sampling of the city's most interesting writers today.
(Social) Justice League Stream
"Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter." –Martin Luther King, Jr.
In an effort to avoid that silence, the (Social) Justice League Stream exists to explore issues of diversity and social justice that lie within the exploration of race, gender, sexual orientation, ability, spirituality, socioeconomic class, ethnicity, national origin, and their intersections. (Social) Justice League Stream Members will engage in conversations about various social issues through a series of panels, speakers, and group dialogues. We will also travel through New York City, exploring social identity issues at various theatrical, musical, and artistic exhibitions. To do that, we will partner with various offices around campus including the Center for Multicultural Education and Program, the Center for Spiritual Life, the LGBTQ Student Center, the Office of International Students and Scholars, and the Moses Center for Students with Disabilities. Because a huge part of social justice is equal participation, stream members will also have the opportunity to design and propose programs about issues salient to them throughout the school year.
***Artistic New York: Past, Present, Future
There is no single path through the dynamic world of the arts in New York City. The arts scene of New York is at once historical and contemporary; it is both local and global. This city houses some of the most significant works of art produced across the globe throughout time, while at the same time it has given birth to artistic movements of intensely local origin. This stream will explore the artistic world of New York from all of these dimensions. We will venture into iconic museums – such as the Metropolitan Museum, the Rubin Museum, and the Museum of Modern Art – through the side door to speak with curators about how, and why, they bring arts from around the world to the city, and we will attend contemporary reformulations of historical theatre. We will also explore rich local artistic resources, even just around the corner from Goddard with a visit to the Fales Library "Downtown Collection," which documents the downtown arts scene that evolved in SoHo and the Lower East Side during the 1970s through the early 1990s. We will attend events that continue to define New York as a center for the arts, including the Brooklyn Book Fair and the Whitney Biennial Show, and we will hear from writers who choose this city as the only home for their craft.
*** Note that this stream will be attached to a Goddard Liberal Studies course. You do NOT have to be in LS to be a part of this stream, but LS students who are placed in Goddard may be administratively per-registered for this special Goddard-specific Course 1 (Fall Semester) and 2 (Spring Semester).
**Attached to a Goddard Liberal Studies Writing Course, but you do not have to be an Liberal Studies student to be in this stream.
*These Streams are attached to a "Writing the Essay" Course but you do not necessarily have to be enrolled in the course to be a participant in the stream.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The new residence hall at Jefferson Community College is more than 30 percent complete, and college officials are beginning to accept applications from current and prospective students who might want to live in the building.
The 90,000-square-foot, 298-unit dormitory will feature a range of three- to six-person suites, along with common study lounges, a computer lab, a meeting room and a cafe.
The exterior construction of the building is expected to be completed by Thanksgiving so that work can continue inside through the winter, according to Jack N. Donato, president of the board of the Faculty Student Association Auxiliary LLC.
It will be open for the fall 2014 semester, Mr. Donato said. The college will accept applications to live in the residence hall starting Monday, JCC spokeswoman Karen J. Freeman said. Applicants first must be accepted as JCC students.
The Faculty Student Association, a nonprofit organization that supports the mission of the college, is funding the project through the issuance of up to $25 million in tax-exempt revenue bonds. The facility has been projected to cost $17.5 million.
It shows every sign of being completed on time and within budget, according to Mr. Donato.
Things are going very well. We are a little bit ahead of schedule, he said.
Ronald C. Shidemantle, the newly appointed dean of students, already has begun sketching out programs to help incorporate residential life into the college, which traditionally has been a school where students commute to class.
Mr. Shidemantle, who began his career in student life as an undergraduate resident adviser, said the transition will be smooth because of the high level of student participation already seen at the college.
Many community colleges dont have active student populations. ... here the engagement is impressively high, Mr. Shidemantle said.
As the economy has faltered in recent years and the cost of traditional four-year institutions has continued to grow, community colleges have become an increasingly attractive form of higher education, according to Mr. Shidemantle.
Theres been a rebirth across the country, a tremendous growth in two-year institutions, he said. Weve also seen a widespread increase in residence hall programs.
Staff has begun having discussions about how to incorporate the residence hall into welcome week activities and encourage students to be active in campus life and student organizations as well as setting policy for seemingly mundane details such as hall rules, card access and trash disposal, Mr. Shidemantle said.
He brings extensive experience with him to the job. He worked most recently as the dean of students at the Enid campus of Northern Oklahoma College. Before that he was the director of residence life at Robert Morris University at Coraopolis, Pa. He also served as the director of Greek life at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Virginia Tech, Blacksburg.
Ive lived on the semester since I was 17, he often tells people.
But this will be the first time that hes worked as a dean of students at a college where there has never been a residence hall before.
For me professionally, its a great challenge ... and its just really a great opportunity, Mr. Shidemantle said. Were just delighted the program is coming to fruition this fall. Its going to be a great experience.
To apply for student housing at JCC, visit: http://wdt.me/m7wg5r
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text: Music It's gonna be awful, I keep telling myself—managing expectations. We will sleep on hard floors and eat bad food. What shows aren't canceled will be for five people in a rec center basement and we won't be paid. We will get robbed, beaten up, snowed in, pulled over, and made fun of. When we finally pull into Portland two weeks from now, it will be beaten and ragged Mittens that emerge from a fully ... More


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This week, Pure Mobile is celebrating everyone's favorite tablet, with a slew of new cases for iPad 4th generation. From sleeves, to folio-style cases and accessories that double as a case and stand, we're bringing out the best from accessories makers like Griffin and Incase.
First up is an Griffin's Cinema seat an awesome iPad 4th Generation case that comes in especially handy on long car rides as an iPad car mount. Also compatible with iPad 2 and iPad 3, you can totally use the Cinema Seat as an everyday case, since it's got a securely padded frame that protects from daily wear and tear.
But it's got something special in that it easily attaches to the back of a car headrest to become an in-car entertainment system for watching videos and playing video games. Its wide strap adjusts to fit most headrests and it's even got a stretchy pocket at the back where you can stash headphones and other small accessories.
Among our newest cases for iPad 4th Generation is yet another Griffin carrying Case. The Survivor hardly needs an introduction, since this super rugged case is already so popular for phones like the iPhone 5 and Galaxy S4.
And the Survivor case for iPad 4th Generation is just as tough, with multiple layers of rigid and soft protection that act as an armor for your tablet.
For those who love a good multitasker, Incase brings something else to the table with their line of Maki Jacket cases for iPad 4th Generation. This collection, which comes in colors that range from basic clack to hot pink, doubles as a folio case and viewing stand.
Give your iPad 360-degree protection with a screen-protecting cover that easily folds up into a stand for watching video and viewing pictures. Meanwhile, when it's not in use, this Incase carrying case stays put, thanks to a magnetic closure.
Of course, those are just a few of the new cases for iPad 4th Generation that have just arrived at Pure Mobile. There's also great colorful sleeves from Be.ez, nifty Folios from Moshi and Targus, and way more. So stop by our shop to see the full collection or check in regularly with the Pure Mobile blog for news on the latest gadgets and accessories.


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Villa 11332, Kalim
- Kalim, West Phuket
- 5
- 10
- 5
- Ref No. 11332
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The villa accommodates up to 10 people with five bedrooms each with an en-suite bathroom, three with private Balinese-style outdoor shower gardens and one with outdoor Jacuzzi. Each bedroom is equipped with its own mini-bar, safe and has a phone and broadband Internet connection.
The villa has two sun decks and two Salas – perfect for lying back and sipping that sunset cocktail whilst watching the ruby-red sun sink slowly behind the horizon. For those needing to burn off some energy there's a fully-equipped gym (running machine, cross-trainer, weight machines and free weights) and table tennis table. The villa has a TV room with large screen projector (bring your favourite DVDs) and sound system (bring your iPod).
The villa's staff of two full-time maids and gardener are there to look after you and ensure that you enjoy every minute of your stay in this tranquil tropical paradise. The villa maids are capable to prepare breakfast, lunch and dinner for simple Thai menu and limited western dishes at your cost.
The villa has a media room that might be used for 2 children to sleep if necessary.
A function such as birthday party, wedding, anniversary or any other event is allowed to be held in the villa, however guest capacity might need to be reconfirmed with the villa owner and extra cost may incur to this special arrangement.
Villa is located 40 minutes drive from Phuket Airport and just 10 minutes from Patong with its international shops, local markets, restaurants and bustling nightlife. There are two white-sand beaches fringed with palm trees on either side of the villa, reachable by foot within a few minutes. And for the keen golfers, Phuket's internationally famous golf courses are just 15 to 20 minutes by car.
Airport transfers Included
Full time live in maid service; includes cooking of breakfast and dinner (simple Thai menu and limited western dishes)
Car Hire available
Visiting Thai Massage available
Tours and Excursions, diving and boat charters
Welcome pack of food/drink on arrival
All bed linens and towels are provided
Experienced Chef can be arranged at additional cost
Rates are inclusive of 10% service charge and 7% VAT.
Please note: These rates are subject to change. Final rate will be confirmed prior to payment of deposit.


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Wrinkle Resist Plus Pore Minimizer Moisturizing Serum
If you're loyal to DDF, we can't dispute that this is an impressive formula for normal to slightly dry or slightly oily skin
Bio-Moisture Eye Serum
Bio-Moisture Eye Serum contains some great ingredients to fight signs of aging around the eyes.
Add to Faves?
DDF At-A-Glance
Strengths: Several good water-soluble cleansers; excellent Photo-Age sunscreens and every DDF sunscreen includes sufficient UVA-protecting ingredients; some truly state-of-the-art moisturizers and serums; a few good AHA and skin-lightening options; a good benzoyl peroxide topical disinfectant.
Weaknesses: Expensive; products designed for sensitive skin tend to contain one or more known problematic ingredients; several irritating products based on alcohol, menthol, or problematic plant extracts; more than a handful of average moisturizers, many in jar packaging.
This skin-care company's Web site has it right with the statement that "before the beauty world discovered dermatologic skincare brands, there was DDF." Launched in 1991, well before it became common practice for "known" dermatologists to create their own skin-care lines, pioneering dermatologist Dr. Howard Sobel began and is still behind this brand. This is a long-standing line that has the backing of a dermatologist (and later that of nutritional consultant Elaine Linker), so you would expect DDF to be just what the doctor ordered. In some respects, it is. However, more often than not, products from dermatologists are just as prone to outlandish claims, exorbitant prices, and use of unproven ingredients as products from any other cosmetics line. A founder's medical background isn't a guarantee that every product he or she creates will do exactly what it claims or even be sensibly formulated. In that sense, DDF falters more than it succeeds. Sobel's credibility for creating treatment-based skin-care products is diminished when inappropriate ingredients (alcohol, menthol, and others) are included in products positioned as prestige products with a medicinal slant. Still, there are some very impressive options available (particularly in the moisturizer and serum categories) that, price notwithstanding, are worthy of consideration.
It will be curious to see what the future holds for this line, as its ownership has recently changed hands. Consumer product giant Procter & Gamble bought DDF in 2007 to expand the line's global reach, but has since sold it to UK-based Designer Parfums. Designer Parfums says it intends to bring Dr. Sobel on board to play a larger role in the company's marketing and development of both current and future products. Sobel himself says he looks forward to "Playing an active role in rebuilding this brand." (Source: www.wwd.com) We'll have to see exactly what that means as DDF moves ahead!
For more information about DDF, call 1-800-818-9770 or visit www.ddfskincare.com/.
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Artist Stan Lee
Available series in store category "Comic books"
Stan Lee in the
" Born Stanley Lieber in New York in 1922, Stan Lee entered the comic book scene at seventeen, as assistant editor for the Timely comics group. In 1942, he was promoted to editor. He also became one of the major scriptwriters, after Jack Kirby and Joe Simon had left the company...." [ Read more ]


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Book your Emirates flight to Dublin and enjoy our award-winning service with non-stop flights daily from Dubai to the Emerald Isle.
On every flight to Dublin you are treated to Emirates gourmet menu featuring the delectable dishes of world-renowned chefs, including local and international cuisine. Dublin flights include luxurious sleeper seats for First Class passengers while Business Class passengers relax in spacious and comfortable sleeperettes, making every flight to Dublin truly unforgettable.
Travel to Dublin
Flights to Dublin arrive at Dublin Airport, about 10km north of the city centre, accessible by an express bus (which bypasses city centre traffic), local bus routes and taxis. Once in the city centre, public transport is easily accessible as is a reliable tram system, and bicycles are available for hire at various locations.
About Dublin
Dublin: home of the warmest welcomes, and the most enchanting streets. From Dublin Castle to Liffey Bridge, Ireland's rich history and stunning natural beauty shine here. The museums, historic sites and verdant green spaces all have a unique story to tell. With Emirates award-winning service, your flight to Dublin will be as enjoyable as the destination itself.
To learn more about your visit to Ireland go to www.discoverireland.com
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Golden Slumbers
A relaxing lavender bath to promote sweeter dreams
Remember how it felt to sleep like a baby? Neither did we before the invention of Golden Slumbers. Leave the sheep behind, and relax in the bath with our triple lavender and chamomile fizzer to unwind your restless mind and gently lull you off to sleep. Stress melts away in waves of lavender sprigs, lavender oil and lavender absolute that we put into each handmade Bath Bomb. Trying to keep your eyes open after a bath with this golden beauty is a feat; you're better just to give in and go off to bed.
VeganThis product does not contain animal products of any kind.
Fill your bathtub with warm water, drop in the Bath Bomb and lay back to enjoy its lovely color and gorgeous fragrance. Some LUSH Bath Bombs contain flower petals and others have secret surprises (if you prefer not to have these pieces floating in your tub, wrap the Bath Bomb in a recycled nylon before use). To make your experience even more memorable, combine your fragrant Bath Bomb with a Luxury Bath Melt.How to use
Soothing cure-all: Soak away your cares, stress and concerns in our herbal Bath Bomb and watch insomnia go down the drain.
No more counting sheep: The triple helping of lavender is soothing and relaxing on your mind and body.
Calming chamomile: Believed to be calming for the mind, body and soul, and soothing for both the emotions and skin.
Fresh ingredients
Natural ingredients
Safe synthetics
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Seattle-Tacoma international Airport (SEA)
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Seattle-Tacoma international Airport (SEA)
Seattle-Tacoma international Airport (SEA)
17801 International Boulevard, Seattle, Washington, 98158, United States
(206) 787 5388 or (800) 544 1965.
Number of terminals
Time zone
GMT Pacific Standard Time: GMT/UTC -8 (GMT/UTC -7 from 9 March to 2 November 2014)
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport is located 19km (12 miles) south of Seattle, in Washington State.
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Plans are in place to expand the capacity of the South Satellite Terminal. A light rail extension is currently being constructed, which will facilitate more regular services to Seattle and other local areas by 2016.
Transfer between terminals
A shuttle train service connects the Main Terminal to the nearby North and South Satellites.
Driving directions
From the north (Seattle) or south (Tacoma), take Interstate 5 to exits 154B and 154 respectively and drive west on SR518 to the airport exit. From the east, take Interstate 405 (which turns into SR518), and then take the Airport Expressway to the terminal.
Car rental
Car hire companies at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport include: Advantage, Alamo, Avis, Budget, Dollar, Enterprise, EZ Rent-a-Car, Fox, Hertz, National, Payless, Thrifty and Sixt. Offices for these operators can be found at the hire car centre at 3150 South 160th Street – shuttles to this location are available from outside the baggage claim areas.
Public transport and taxis
Metro Transit (tel: (206) 553 3000;
) runs a 24-hour bus service to Seattle and various regional destinations. The fare is US$3 at peak times, and US$2.25 off-peak.
A number of shuttle operators run door-to-door services to Seattle and other Washington destinations from the Ground Transportation Center. Downtown Airporter (tel: (855) 556 3300) operates shuttle buses between Seattle-Tacoma International Airport and hotels in the city centre – fares start at US$12.50.
Taxis and limousines are available from the Ground Transportation Center. There is a flat fare of US$40 for transfers from city centre hotels to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, but this does not apply for the reverse journey.
Light rail:
The Central Link light rail service (tel: (888) 889 6368;
) operates from a station on the fourth floor of the airport. The journey time to downtown Seattle is about 40 minutes, and the one-way fare is US$2-2.75, depending on the destination.
Car parking
The multi-storey airport car park is connected to the Main Terminal via sky bridges and offers short- and long-term parking. Special rate 'general parking' is available on four floors of the car park and serves as the airport's long-term parking area. Valet parking is also available, and there is a 'cell phone lot' for those awaiting arriving passengers. Call the Parking Office (tel: (206) 433 5308) for more information and rates.
Information and help desks
An airport information booth is located in the baggage claim area, across from carousel 12.
Airport Facilities
Bureaux de change, ATMs and change machines are available throughout the main terminal building. Currency exchange facilities can also be found on concourse A and in the South Satellite Terminal.
Free Wi-Fi internet access is available throughout Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, as are internet enabled payphones. There are several post boxes in the terminal, while stamps can be purchased at ATMs. Mobile phone chargers are also available.
There are numerous coffee shops, bars and a variety of self-service, full-service and fast-food restaurants at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport – these are spread between the concourses, satellites and within the main terminal areas. The largest concentration is in the Central Terminal where options include a seafood bar, Mexican eatery and Japanese restaurant.
Shopping facilities include bookshops, gift shops and duty-free outlets for international passengers; the majority of which are located in the Central Terminal.
Luggage facilities at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport include a baggage and storage service in the reclaim area of the terminal building. There is a lost property office (tel: (206) 787 6201) on the mezzanine level of the Main Terminal. Luggage trolleys are available for a US$4 fee.
Other facilities:
Other facilities at the airport include massage services, shoeshine booths, a pet relief area and a meditation room. Those travelling with children will appreciate the kids play area, family toilets and mother and baby rooms.
Conference and business facilities
The Conference Center at Seattle-Tacoma Airport (tel: (206) 787 6602) boasts a range of conference and meeting facilities on-site. Conference facilities are also available at the Hilton Seattle Airport and Conference Center (tel: (206) 244 4800;
).The Regus Business Center Express on concourse C sells a range of business accessories.
Disabled facilities
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport is equipped with disabled toilets, lowered drinking fountains, ramps, amplified phones for the hearing impaired and adapted lifts with Braille signage. Airline staff can provide wheelchairs on request. Reserved parking spaces are available in the multi-storey car park.
Airport hotels
There no on-site hotels at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport; however, several options are located within a short distance. Most nearby hotels operate courtesy shuttles to and from the terminals.
Radisson Hotel Gateway Seattle-Tacoma Airport
Close to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, this 204-room hotel is also within walking distance of the light rail link and operates free shuttles to various points in the local area. This mid-range option has eight meeting rooms, a grill restaurant, free internet access, a newly modernised gym and an indoor pool.
Seattle, 18118 International Boulevard
Washington 98188, United States
Tel: (206) 244 6666.
Seattle Airport Marriott
Among the more luxurious of hotels in the area, the Seattle Airport Marriott features a full-service business centre, small meeting rooms and a choice of three dining options. There is a pool in the building's atrium and a fully-equipped fitness centre for those who like to keep trim. The hotel is 1.6km (1 mile) from the terminal.
Seattle, 3201 South 176th Street
Washington 98188, United States
Tel: (206) 241 2000.
Best Western Airport Executel
Located less than 2.5km (1.5 miles) from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, the Best Western Airport Executel offers a complimentary shuttle bus service to the terminals. Other facilities at this budget hotel include a meeting room, indoor swimming pool and a cocktail bar.
Seattle, 20717 International Boulevard
Washington 98198, United States
Tel: (206) 878 3300.
Hilton Seattle Airport and Conference Center
Very close to the airport, the Hilton operates 24-hour courtesy shuttle service both to the terminal and the light rail station. The property has extensive meeting space, an on-site business centre, fitness area, outdoor pool and restaurant.
Seattle, 17620 International Boulevard
Washington 98188, United States
Tel: (206) 244 4800.
Holiday Inn Seattle Sea-Tac International Airport
This 259-room hotel is near the light rail station, less than 3km (2 miles) from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport; to which it is connected via a shuttle service. The hotel offers meeting facilities, a business centre, fitness area and spa.
Seattle, 17338 International Boulevard
Washington 98188, United States
Tel: (206) 248 1000.
Holiday Inn Express
Offering a business centre, gym and two meeting rooms, this is among the more affordable options near Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. The room rate includes breakfast, and a free shuttle runs to and from the airport and several nearby restaurants.
Seattle, 19621 International Boulevard
Washington 98188, United States
Tel: (206) 824 3200.
Full airport name
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport
United States of America
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The Department of Energy (DOE) has announced that the American Lung Association in Colorado will administer a $500,000 grant for electric vehicle implementation planning. This was a 60-partner effort which includes a leadership role for the Northern, Denver Metro, and Southern Colorado Clean Cities Coalitions. City of Colorado Springs and other municipalities along the Front Range have committed to participate. To support electricity as a transportation fuel, the DOE is funding local/regional planning for policies and incentives to develop electric charging infrastructure. This will prepare local communities, such as Colorado Springs, for successful deployment and implementation of plug-in electric drive vehicles. The overall effort will help to decrease the nation's dependence on petroleum, improve air quality, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions by accelerating the deployment of plug-in electric drive vehicles and electric vehicle supply equipment.
Tues. Oct. 11 Garden of the Gods Nature Program: Wild Cats in the Garden
Tues. Oct. 18 - Garden of the Gods Nature Program: Wildlife in the Park
Environmental Sustainability E-Newsletter from the City of Colorado Springs
Question? (719) 385-CSGN (2746) or email@example.com.
This e-newsletter funded by the State of Colorado Department of Local Affairs and City of Colorado Springs.


text:
And now they're saying we're just too young
We're too hung up on the prospect of true love
But who are they to choose?
They never really knew us
I'm yelling in the streets that grew us
The melody in Moonstruck
Now that's amore they all say
Amuse me
Accusing me of always falling prey to movies
Or maybe it's the hallways
Of Orsay musee that moved me
Measuring a youth's dream on shoe strings
As if a beggar can be choosing
As if I'm better off alone just to make it less confusing
I take a breath
I take a few things
I make a left
I felt the stress of what the future brings
And it feels like living
I peel right passed them
Turn the wheel and forgive them
When youre real life flashes
Through the seal of eye lashes
Run the reel
Sign action
And still time's asking of love
What of love?
That feeling that tears away
The ordinary day
What of love?
Don't dare me to say
There's just no other way
What of love?
Ok so now I'm petrified
It seems I might have skipped a step of pride
Had written checks
But didn't check to see what should be kept inside
Love was unexpected
I guess it's just my eyes
Which never once reflected
The sum of my investment in time
It was mine
Never could I foresee
Leveraging the four C's
Now I'm thinking wise
While I'm at the store without the ring size
Smiles from the door man
Reminding I'm a poor man's dime
Why it's so complicated
My momma never stopped and waited for a rock
My pops could not have it paid off
On a pizza man's wage
Of course the marketing defeats a man's say
The force which is quick to divorce
Epiphanies from the source
And stick you with the cost at Tiffany's
Who'd a thought
We'd still be amazed by the poets and plays
While the question on the podium remains
Of love


text:
Successful transaction builds on Exelon's $5 billion investment in affordable clean energy projects
CHICAGO – Exelon Corporation today announced that it has completed its previously announced acquisition of Wolf Hollow, a combined-cycle natural gas-fired power plant, adding 720 megawatts of clean energy to Exelon Generation's portfolio in the competitive Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) power market.
The acquisition of Wolf Hollow builds on Exelon's plans to invest nearly $5 billion in cost-effective, clean energy projects over six years, as part of the company's Exelon 2020 strategy to eliminate the equivalent of its 2001 carbon footprint.
"The purchase of Wolf Hollow is another step in growing Exelon's clean energy portfolio, an increasingly valuable asset as forthcoming EPA clean air rules spur a transition to a cleaner, lower-emission energy supply," said John W. Rowe, Exelon chairman and CEO. "The addition of this natural gas-fired plant also expands our fleet in the flourishing Texas power market, demonstrating Exelon's continued commitment to clean energy in competitive markets."
The purchase price for Wolf Hollow is $305 million, as adjusted for working capital. Exelon expects the transaction will be accretive to free cash flow beginning in 2012 and will generate long-term value by adding an efficient combined-cycle natural gas-fired plant to Exelon's ERCOT portfolio. The acquisition also eliminated an existing power purchase agreement between Exelon and Wolf Hollow to purchase 350 MW of output through 2023 at above current observable market power prices.
Wolf Hollow also enhances Exelon Generation's strong and growing fleet in Texas, which now includes a total capacity of 3,132 megawatts at multiple plants. Barclays Capital acted as financial advisor to Exelon, and Jackson Walker acted as Exelon's legal counsel.
Exelon Corporation is one of the nation's largest electric utilities with more than $18 billion in annual revenues. The company has one of the industry's largest portfolios of electricity generation capacity, with a nationwide reach and strong positions in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic. Exelon distributes electricity to approximately 5.4 million customers in northern Illinois and southeastern Pennsylvania and natural gas to approximately 490,000 customers in the Philadelphia area. Exelon is headquartered in Chicago and trades on the NYSE under the ticker EXC.
Forward Looking StatementsThis press release includes forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, that are subject to risks and uncertainties. The factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from these forward-looking statements include those discussed herein as well as those discussed in (1) Exelon's 2010 Annual Report on Form 10-K in (a) ITEM 1A. Risk Factors, (b) ITEM 7. Management's Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations and (c) ITEM 8. Financial Statements and Supplementary Data: Note 18; (2) Exelon's Second Quarter 2011 Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q in (a) Part II, Other Information, ITEM 1A. Risk Factors, (b) Part 1, Financial Information, ITEM 2. Management's Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations and (c) Part I , Financial Information, ITEM 1. Financial Statements: Note 13 and (3) other factors discussed in filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) by Exelon Corporation and Exelon Generation Company, LLC (the Companies). Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which apply only as of the date of this press release. Neither of the Companies undertakes any obligation to publicly release any revision to its forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date of this press release.


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Children's deployment issues were at the heart of a recent With You All the Way Symposium presented by The Comfort Crew for Military Kids. The event – held at the new USO Warrior and Family Center at Fort Belvoir, Va. – featured panel discussions on how homecoming, transition and resilience affect the youngest members of military families. It was part of the USO's activities marking Month of the Military Child.
Trevor Romain – the creative force behind The Comfort Crew and the USO-sponsored With You All the Way tours and support kits – said adults often tell children what they want to hear in attempts to fix problems rather than actually listening to their concerns.
"When children have come up to us after [presentations], really what they needed was validation of what they were going through, instead of somebody trying to fix it for them," he said.
Kristi Hinson and her two daughters waited patiently at the foot of a baggage claim escalator last month at San Antonio International Airport.
Chief Warrant Officer Scott Hinson was scheduled to arrive any minute on mid-tour leave from Afghanistan.
They were celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary. An unfamiliar woman in a pink sweatsuit approached Kristi and handed her a long-stem rose.
"Happy anniversary," the woman said. Then came a stranger in a business suit. He, too, was bearing a rose.
They came one after another until Kristi held 19 long-stem roses.
She turned misty when she saw Scott carrying the 20th rose.
One month earlier, Scott contacted the USO for help arranging an anniversary surprise, realizing he'd have nowhere to buy flowers before reuniting with his family.
The day of his arrival, USO Georgia staffer Carol Austin bought flowers at a nearby boutique, went past security and hand-delivered the roses. Scott gave 19 roses to helpful passengers on his flight from Atlanta to San Antonio and told them how they'd recognize his wife.
"He definitely earned some brownie points on this one," Kristi said, "but when he told me how the USO made this all possible, that made the story even sweeter."
Twenty-one years at any job is a long time, so few could blame Kathy O'Connor for seeking the next challenge.
But as she looked to the future after more than two decades with AAIM Management Association in St. Louis, she also looked to the past. O'Connor is the daughter of two World War II veterans. Her late father was a 100 percent disabled Army vet and her mother served in the Navy.
"The USO of Missouri executive director opening perfectly matched my family background and my professional skills," she said.
O'Connor joined the USO in 2007 and her area of operations provides plenty of variety. The USO center at Lambert-St. Louis International Airport often welcomes nervous Army recruits bound for Fort Leonard Wood. Meanwhile, the USO center on the post is filled with grateful soldiers and their families.
"I think serving our troops and their family members is the most rewarding job I have ever had," she said. "Given everything they do for our country, we will never be able to do enough to repay them for the sacrifices they have made for us.".
Peyton Manning has completed a lot of passes in his long NFL career, but likely few will be as memorable as those he completed in February and March, well after the season ended.
Manning found receivers running open on the aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis and in a crowd at Camp Leatherneck in Afghanistan.
The quarterback was one of several celebrity guests on a recent USO tour led by Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. James A. Winnefeld Jr. The entourage – which included NFL stars Vincent Jackson and Austin Collie, Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders, former baseball player Curt Schilling, and "American Idol" stars Ace Young and Diana DeGarmo – began with a visit to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Maryland and then traveled to visit troops in Spain, Italy, Djibouti and Germany, as well as stops in Afghanistan and aboard the Stennis.
Manning chronicled his experience with a journal that was posted on espn.com. He ended with this: "Proud to have been a part of it. Think ol' Bob Hope would have been proud as well. God bless our troops."
Some of the military's top wounded, ill and injured athletes gathered in San Diego last month to prove their mettle at the Marine Corps Trials.
The Marine Corps Wounded Warrior Regiment hosted the event, with support from the USO, and when it was done, 50 athletes had been selected to represent the Corps at the Warrior Games, a Paralympics- style competition to be held May 11-16 in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Every year, the competition intensifies as more athletes vie for a spot in the Warrior Games, which includes teams from the Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard and Special Operations competing in sports such as sitting volleyball, wheelchair basketball, swimming, cycling, shooting, archery and track and field.
Though competition is fierce and emotions run high, the Marine Corps Trials and the subsequent Warrior Games are designed to promote physical activity, camaraderie and fellowship, all critical parts of the healing process.
"The athletes will learn skills that will enable them to be highly successful not only at the trials and games but in their future endeavors," said Jennifer Sullivan, who manages the regiment's Warrior Athlete Reconditioning Program.
Melissa Novoa says the first instinct is to fix the situation. But problems like this don't come with a manual.
Her husband, medically retired Marine Sgt. Danny Novoa, was nearly killed in Iraq in November 2008 when a roadside bomb exploded just five feet from where he stood. He suffered a traumatic brain injury, was blinded in his left eye and now deals with epilepsy and permanently embedded shrapnel.
"Your first instinct is: 'I want to fix it. I want to make things better,'" Melissa said.
Melissa was one of several military family members sharing their stories at the USO Caregivers Conference at Camp Pendleton, Calif., in late February. It took Melissa nearly three years to rediscover her own identity, independent of her role as a caregiver, but now she serves as a mentor for others in the same position.
"My healing to me is helping others," she said. "[I tell] them 'You know what? It's OK to be normal. It's OK to cry. It's OK to maybe feel sorry for yourself for a bit but you've got to nip it in the bud. You've got to make your situation better. You've got to find answers.'"
Tell USO Survey* Some results from the 2012 Tell USO survey in which thousands of troops and family members from around the world participated * 85 percent of family members recommend USO services to others * 89 percent of family members "Totally Agree" that the USO boosts the morale of the troops * 94 percent say the USO's military family programs and services are valuable *
We would love to hear from you.
USO P.O. Box 96860 Washington, DC 20077-7677 Phone: 1-888-484-3876
© 2015 USO, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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The project in Klitmøller is part of a larger plan for 'The good life at the sea' in north Jutland. The plan includes projects for Klitmøller, Nørre Vorupør and Krik, all smaller coast and fjord cities. The projects are located at a place in Denmark where you can feel the nature and climate has great power. This has been the premises for inhabiting this place, and the connection to the sea has given the small cities their livelihood in form of fishing. Now the fishing industry is much decreased and the cities are now in a new era with focus on tourism. One of the great new attractions is windsurfing, and the area is being called cold Hawaii, because of its excellent location for wind and waves.
Continue reading The good life at the sea | Klitmøller Denmark | Preben Skaarup Landscape


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|Men's Cross Country » Schedule » Roster » News » Coaches » Camps » Recruiting Questionnaire
Saturday, October 16, 2010The Lipscomb Bisons cross country team finished 36th out of 50 teams at the Chile Pepper Cross Country Festival at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville Saturday.
Tim Muller was the top finisher for the Bisons on the 8-K course. He was 95th with a time of 31:38.02.
Geoff Musick crossed the finish line in 179th place with a time 32:43.46.
Rounding out the finishers for the Bisons were Ashton Fisher in 293rd (34:02.88), Isaiah Greer in 299th place (34:09.68), Benton Reed at 318 (34:25.75), Mike Yang in 349th place (35:01.48) and Hunter Hethcoat in 373rd place (35:20.45).
There were 463 runners in the field.
In the Evansville Invite the Bisons were 10th in a field of 13 teams.
Jeff Hoover was the top finisher for the Bisons in 46th place with a time of 26:47.66.
Jonathan Williams was 59th with a time of 27:09.76.
Rounding out the finishers for the Bisons were:
Ben Wright, 78th, 27:39. 36; Cliff Denton, 91st, 28:15.33; Carmac Carolan, 93rd, 28:27.15; Aaron Todd, 95th, 28:29. 92; Phillip Brasher, 115th, 29:50. 43; Andrew Jones, 121st, 30:29.84; Jonathan Carmody, 135th, 33:26.63.
There were 144 runners in the field.
Men's Cross Country Archives
2010-11 Men's Cross Country


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Moderator: All Things Mods
You might need to do qute a lot of it in that strange one-handed finerspelling you do - it's hard to do two-handed signs when you've got a hook instead of a hand.mommykrunk wrote:I want to see someone try to translate it into American sign.
McMuffin wrote:I would gladly do my part and translate it to Spanish.
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Brewery workers protest plan to expand beer taxes
Several state brewers spoke against the proposal at a public hearing in the morning before heading out to the Capitol steps, where about 100 people held a rally, carrying signs including "Give me beer or give me death" and "WA Beer = WA Jobs."
The House wants to permanently extend a beer tax on large brewers selling more than 60,000 gallons that was set to expire in June, but looks to lower it from 50-cents-per-gallon to 25-cents-per-gallon. The tax would be extended to small brewers at 15-cent-per-gallon. Combined, the tax would bring in $58 million to the state.
The Senate's budget proposal does not include the tax.
Lawmakers are nearing the end of the 105-day legislative session where they're tasked with patching a projected budget deficit of more than $1.2 billion while also putting more money into the state's basic education system. The House and Senate will have to work out their budget differences before the April 28 end of the regular session if they want to avoid going into special session.
Brewers say the tax will hurt their business, especially that of smaller brewers. "This is just a crushing proposal," said Dick Cantwell, co-founder and head brewer of Elysian Brewing Company in Seattle. He said his brewery will likely end up having to pay an additional $600,000 a year if the proposal stands.
Why are raises elusive with record U.S. job openings? Arlington firm has high hopes for 'Safer Choice' eco-logo Cage-free eggs will change the industry Russia�s 2nd largest airline in crisis as bankruptcy looms Wal-Mart cuts HQ 'to become a more agile company' Court upholds $236 million verdict against Exxon Mobil
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Moderators: Blitzen, Almighty Benny, Silent-sigfig
Warhead wrote:my head burns with War.
stubby wrote:omg noob, balrogs are maiars too, don't you know anything
The Shadowscythe wrote:I sexually identify as an Apache gunship.
And my spirit animal is a Marine.
The Shadowscythe wrote:I sexually identify as an Apache gunship.
And my spirit animal is a Marine.
stubby wrote:I think if you pay $10 now you get full paid access from now until the game closes forever.
BrikSaber wrote:If it was a "buy and play for free" sort of game, then I'd probably be too busy playing it right now to respond.
BrikSaber wrote:$10 that could be spent on briks.
Warhead wrote:my head burns with War.
BrikSaber wrote:Ben-Jammin wrote:Because, truth be told, it was pretty cool.
I'll pay money when I buy the game, and an expansion pack is as far as I'll go. The "pay to play" concept never sat well with me. That's why Lego Universe never sat well with me.
Tzan wrote:Silverdream wrote:the link for a kingdom in turmoil leads to grave tidings.
Are you getting your ideas for posts from fortune cookies?
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Book your room at Colonial Cancun
Standard RoomMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Get an overview of this hotelCancun hotel in Downtown Cancun with 24-hour front desk
With a stay at Colonial Cancun, you'll be centrally located in Cancun, steps from Iglesia de Cristo Rey and Ayuntamiento de Benito Juarez.
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Make yourself at home in one of the 46 air-conditioned rooms featuring plasma televisions. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms have showers and hair dryers. Conveniences include safes and desks, as well as phones with free local calls.
Take in the views from a garden and make use of amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access and tour/ticket assistance.
Breakfast is available for a fee.
Featured amenities include dry cleaning/laundry services, a 24-hour front desk, and luggage storage.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Colonial Cancun features tour/ticket assistance, a garden, and dry cleaning/laundry services. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary.
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 46
- Number of floors - 3
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free WiFi
- Garden
- Luggage storage
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Private bathroom
- Shower only
- Hair dryer (on request)
- In-room safe
- Desk
- Cable TV service
- Free WiFi
- Plasma TV
Nearby Things to Do
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Snorkeling nearby
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Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Minimum check-in age is 18
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
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Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
No cribs (infant beds) available
No elevators
No pets or service animals allowed
We should mention
No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property.


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The angles in the birth chart
The angles in a birth chart are of great importance, since
it is through the angles that we meet and relate to and connect with the
outside world. The angles function as doorways into the world - they provide
us with our basic physical and spatial orientation and pin us down into
our incarnation. They are like our personal cross of matter or tree of
life, with the Ascendant/Descendant axis reaching out horizontally to connect
with the world around us, and the vertical MC/IC axis providing our central
stability, our root system from which we draw the strength to grow tall
in the world.
Using the natural zodiac, you can see that the parental axis is vertical and hierarchical. The natural signs on this axis are Capricorn and Cancer, and the planetary rulers are Saturn and the Moon, symbolising parent and child. The natural elements are earth and water, indicating that this axis concerns our basic need for safety, support and containment. The MC/IC axis also describes our biological origins, the relationship between our parents, and therefore our primal experience of the masculine and feminine. This remains a powerful influence for our entire lives, and one that is repeated in our adult relationships to the extent that our relationships are driven by a need for security, safety and a sense of belonging, or by the need to resolve parental issues or childhood insecurities and fears. We all have valid dependency needs, because we have all been children and we all have, or become, parents.
The horizontal relationship axis, on the other hand, represents our potential for equal, adult-to-adult relationships. The natural signs on this axis are Aries and Libra, and the planetary rulers are Mars and Venus, the adult manifestations of the masculine and feminine principles. The natural elements are fire and air, signifying the desire for self-expression and communication in relationships. There is, of course, an inherent tension between these two sets of opposites, between the parental axis, which is yin in character, and the relationship axis, which is yang in character. Jung wrote: 'In the square the elements are separate and hostile to one another and must therefore be united in the circle.' [3]In the birth chart, the opposites are already potentially united in the circle, and our task is to bring these axes into a conscious, creative and dynamic relationship with each other.
Four is the minimal number by which order can be created and represents the pluralistic state of the man who has not yet attained inner unity, hence the state of bondage and disunion, of disintegration, and of being torn in different directions - an agonizing, unredeemed state which longs for union, reconciliation, redemption, healing and wholeness.
- 3.) Jung, C. G., 'The Psychology of the Transference', in The Practice of Psychotherapy, CW16, trans. R. F. C. Hull (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1954) [hereafter Jung, CW16], p. 42.


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Our All-Knowing, All-Seeing Lord
There is a point of contact between our knowledge and God's knowledge. Both we and God, for example, know that the statement "two plus two equals four" is a true statement, that it corresponds to reality. However, the Lord understands ...Read More
The God of Peace
Many well-meaning people seek world peace, but as Christians, we know that this will not be possible until all the world is at peace with God. The only way to bring about lasting peace between people and nations is to ...Read More
Salvation Draws Near
God always finishes the work that He starts, and if we are in Christ now, our future glorification is assured. This helps us put our confidence in the right place. Because the Lord has us in His hand, we can ...Read More
God, the Source of All
Douglas J. Moo writes in his commentary Romans: "What should be our response to our contemplation of God's supremacy in all the universe? Like Paul's, doxology." Worship is the only appropriate response to the revelation of God's deepest truths. We ...Read More
Israel's Temporary Hardening
Dr. Sproul also comments, "There is a future for ethnic Israel." The church is not Israel's replacement but its continuation that fulfills all that the true Israel ever was under the old covenant—that assembly of believing Jews such as Moses ...Read More
The Miracle of Restoration
Scripture teaches that the elect can never fall away finally, but it also tells us that the Lord works in and through our decisions to keep us from such a fall. The Bible's warnings about falling away are real; it ...Read More
Broken Branches
In the name of Jesus, many Gentiles have committed atrocities against Jewish people due to their rejection of Christ, showing that Paul's concern about Gentile arrogance was not unfounded. Those who committed such evils may not have been true believers ...Read More
Wild Olive Branches
As fallen human beings, we are constantly tempted to believe that the reason we are Christians is that we are somehow better than others. Even within the church, we are tempted to believe that we have a monopoly on God's ...Read More
Riches for the World
John Calvin comments on today's passage, "The nation had not fallen [so far], so that he who is a Jew must necessarily perish or be alienated from God." Though the Israel according to the flesh has been resistant to believing ...Read More
Who is Israel?
All Scripture is God-breathed (2 Tim. 3:16-17), and that means there is nothing insignificant in the Bible. Every word was carefully chosen by the Apostles and prophets, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, so we must put in the ...Read More
DevotionalsDaily readings to encourage your heart and mind in the pursuit of God and his glory.
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Considering a career in education? This popular pre-major program follows the general
A.A. transfer degree requirements,
including the education courses. In addition, you
can earn an associate degree through a Direct Transfer Agreement, which
is a statewide articulated transfer degree agreement for elementary education majors
between the community colleges and public baccalaureate universities.
For specific requirements, contact Judy Noel at (509) 533-3617 or a counselor at (509) 533-3525.
Three Education courses are recommended for Education Premajors:
Additional Education courses available are listed below. Click on the links below for course description and current class schedule.
TeachWashington is a
web site developed to provide a user-friendly gateway to knowledge about teacher
certification in the state of Washington.


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Our new shaver series with the Triple Action Free Float System f
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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POTSDAM The final score showed a 3-3 tie, but the body language of some of Clarkson Universitys mens hockey players after the game told a different story.
Clarkson blew a two-goal lead in the third period and settlde for a tie against the Rochester Institute of Technology in a nonconference game before a sellout crowd of 3,320 fans Saturday at Cheel Arena.
In our locker room it feels like a loss for sure, Clarkson captain Ben Sexton said. You are going into the third period at home, in front of a great crowd tonight, our spirits are pretty down in that locker room. But, at the end of the day, weve got to bank it and weve got to learn from it and we have to get back to work on Monday.
The thing that sticks out in my mind is that third period we didnt manage pucks very well. We were turning over pucks at the blue line, we kind of got in an up-and-down game with them and it ended up making us pay.
Clarkson (4-1-1 overall) held a 3-1 lead heading into the final period but the Tigers cut the deficit to one goal on a power-play goal from Ben Lynch at 6 minutes, 50 seconds, with Josh Mitchell and Nolan Descoteaux assisting.
The Tigers (0-3-1), who held Clarkson to only three shots in the third period, tied the game when Mike Colavecchia scored his second goal of the game with 4:33 remaining.
We just kind of got down on ourselves and tried to do too much at the end of the game even though we were still up a goal, Clarkson defenseman James Howden said. Its a learning experience. We didnt lose the game, its still a tie, but it kind of feels like a loss when you lose it in the third like that.
Saturdays tie marked the first time this season that Clarkson had blown a lead. The Golden Knights, coming off a 9-20-7 record last year, have started off this season showing improvement.
The schedule gets tougher next weekend with Colorado College coming to Potsdam for a pair of nonconference games.
We didnt do the things we need to do with the puck, Clarkson coach Casey Jones said. We didnt respect the puck in the third period. Thats what got us in some trouble. We took a couple of penalties that gave them some momentum in the period. I thought (RIT) played hard in the third period and they were coming at us.
Clarkson produced a few bright spots before RITs comeback.
Freshman forward Jordan Boucher played his first game and, like Perry DArrisso last weekend, scored a goal on his first college shot, giving Clarkson a 1-0 lead at 8:17 of the first period.
I think it was my second shift to get my first goal, I couldnt ask for anything else, Boucher said. (Not playing) was hard, but I stayed positive and kept working in practice and you see the result today. I went to the net hoping for a rebound and the puck was just right there and I knocked it in.
Colavecchia scored a power-play goal for RIT at 12:41 of the first period to tie the game, but Clarkson defenseman Sam Labrecque answered with a power-play goal at 19:49 to give the Golden Knights a 2-1 edge after the opening period.
Clarkson built the 3-1 lead when another freshman, Troy Josephs, picked up his first career goal at 11:44 of the second period.
RIT, while not thrilled with a tie, did break out of a tough stretch to start the season.
I thought we competed much better tonight and the fact we came back is a credit to the guys, Tigers coach Wayne Wilson said. They had us pinned in at times. They are a very big, strong team and they defend their net very well. It was a start tonight.
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Couturier Skirt
Style: 24443814
Let your skirt be your statement piece. A tonal bow atop buttercream organza brings both whimsy and a touch of drama to a more conservative top. By There Is Only You and Me. Side zip. Silk and cotton organza; nylon tulle underskirt and acetate lining. Dry clean. Imported.
- Exclusive to BHLDN
- Falls 46" from natural waist
- This item requires an additional shipping charge of $15


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Regional Celebrations of Latino Leadership
CHCI will be hosting three regional events to showcase our strong Latino leadership and help increase support of our vital programs. Fifty percent of all proceeds will directly support Latino youth from each region.
Regional Celebration of Latino Leadership – New York/New Jersey
Location TBD
Wednesday, March 27
Regional Celebration of Latino Leadership – Texas
6:00 – 8:00 p.m.
Edinburg Conference Center at Renaissance
Edinburg, Texas
CHCI will welcome its newly sworn-in Chair Congressman Rubén Hinojosa in his home state of Texas. The event will be hosted by local celebrity and CHCI alumnus Octavio Saenz, Univision/Fox News anchor. Fifty percent of all proceeds will directly support Latino youth from the region. For more information, please contact Gretchen Class at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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