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Joe Jonas Could Be Young Tommy on 'Brothers and Sisters'
ABC hasn't confirmed the Jonas casting, but it would make sense. Look at how much alike they are? But there's still a question about acting. Is Joe Jonas able to make us believe that he's a young Tommy Walker?
The idea of a couple of flashback episodes that show what the Walker family was like in their formative years is appealing. Like the way the new J.J. Abrams' 'Star Trek' showed us the young Kirk and Spock and Scotty... but then J.J. rewrote the show's history.
That won't be a problem with 'Brothers and Sisters' because this is the original group of writers and producers. They're not interested in changing the show's history so that Kitty becomes a liberal and Nora is a successful romance novelist.
In addition to Joe Jonas possibly being cast, another big name may be netted as well. 'Psych's' Rachel Leigh Cook has read to play Sally Field's role, Nora. She's available because on 'Psych' she said goodbye to Shawn in the last episode and is headed out of Santa Barbara.
Also in the running for Nora are Courtney Ford and 'Grey's Anatomy's' Nora Zehetner. Newcomers or little known actors will fill out the rest of the Walker flashback family.


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Joy of KlezItem #: HL.00330928
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From the Repertoire of the Maxwell Street Klezmer Band - Piano/Flute/Violin. Tara Books. Arrangements with play-along jam tracks. 8.5x11 inches. 32 pages. Published by Tara Publications. (HL.00330928)
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These arrangements are based on recordings from between 1910 and 1940 of Eastern European immigrant musicians who played traditional Jewish dance music for weddings and other celebrations. Many of these pieces were transcribed to help teach Klezmer styling to participants of the biennial Midwest Klezmer Workshop. The arrangements have been prepared to accommodate different ensemble instrumentation, with many parts partially or completely doubling each other. The score edition includes a full performance CD of all 10 tracks.

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This essay is excerpted from a longer piece of the same name, which appears in its entirety in issue 1 of The Chicagoan magazine, a publication we recommend to anyone within or without that city.
"The new beautiful freaks will teach us all how to play again." – Richard Neville
Picture a child. She's kindergarten-aged, somewhere between five and seven years old, and we find her outdoors during recess playing with a group of classmates across a rubber-matted playground. It could be a boy, too. It's the 1980s. Imagine the playground is built from metal and wood and there's a sandbox running along one edge. He's playing A-Team or G.I. Joe or Voltron – the game isn't important – and chasing and cutting the playground's corners. She hurtles bad guys and crouches under bullets, drops from the bouncing bridge, over the lava pit, frantic in escape, and just then I remember my teacher standing there with arms crossed. I remember looking at her, seeing her watch me, and knowing that, though she was physically nearby, she existed in some realm outside the boundaries of our play. And I recall the terrible and brand new sensation of knowing I look stupid, here, pretending like this, at which exact moment the fun of the game ceased.
The term kindergarten translates from the German for "children's garden." Kindergartens are a 19th century idea from a man named Friedrich Wilhelm August Froebel, whose concept of "free work," or freiarbeit, posited the game as both a basis of childish life and a tool for learning. This of course aligns nicely with our lingering notions of gardens as loci of knowledge that cannot be forgotten.
In June of this past year I decided to drive to a city that represented, for me, the end of fun. I can explain both this representation and my desire to visit by pointing vaguely in the direction of a certain book set in Peoria, which is not a novel and definitely not a memoir, but is, everyone agrees, about boredom. I had written one review of David Foster Wallace's The Pale King, and read a thousand others because they were everywhere. I also knew the state's seventh-largest city was only a few hours from Chicago. Summer was sluggish to begin, and for far too long I'd been frozen. I needed to see how it was to play in Peoria.
Even among those who are most invested in the activity, there exists little agreement about how skateboarding should be classified. Is it sport or hobby? Is it dance? Or is the ludic space seized by the activity, its ample "room for improvisation and unique personal style," most befitting, as longtime editor of Slap magazine Mark Whitely has argued, jazz?
I'm happiest thinking of skateboarding as a prize America awarded itself after World War II. Like the hula-hoop and yo-yo, the skateboard sneezed into popularity in the Sixties and, like them, quickly disappeared as the decade came to a close. Though it's in this window of skateboarding's relative absence from American culture, the first in what would become a roughly 10-year cycle of popularity, that the interesting developments begin. Because it survived. Those who did it were outcasts, yes, but such banishment from the mainstream provides a kind of permission for deeper transgressions, and theirs snowballed into disdain for mainstream peers and authorities. They skated and they destroyed, assuming during the downtime the role of freaks and assholes.
For the past decade, the nauseating experience of seeing skateboarding swell to a 2.5-billion dollar industry has been tempered by the fun of watching major corporations cautiously advance and retreat, uncertain whether the beast has truly been pacified. The nausea, though, can be debilitating. Celebrity crossovers and MTV specials. The death of unspoken traditions, values, and codes; rise of competitors with Olympic ambitions. Rad Dads who coach their boys into richly sponsored competitions with real-time scoring. Ambition, period.
It's tempting to view these changes in terms of loss, like the moment when Iggy Pop's "Lust For Life" became a Carnival Cruise jingle. Any trend's true victim is he who claims – or sadder, denies – proprietorship. Such advancements are also completely expected in our economy. Organic, even.
Like many in the Midwest, Peoria is a river city, approached by way of a cantilever bridge with trusses that make whipping sounds through rolled-down windows. Moving slowly and, admittedly, not without creep factor through downtown at 11:50 a.m. on a Tuesday leaves expectations largely unviolated. I see exiled smokers clustered fifteen legal feet away from building doorways, women wearing either long skirts or short pants, men in pleats regardless, shirts tucked neatly and credentials swinging on necklaced lanyards or flapping from belt clips. Parking is reasonably priced and ample, as are window signs for available office space. I see unsurprising construction along the riverfront, pairs of women who can only be mother and daughter, dressed in perfect echo, the elder's figure and posture a pair of promises for what the younger will become, un-gated railroad crossings, a Kelly Seed and Hardware and Mark Twain Hotel, and the kind of regular, unabashed obesity that seems neither selfish nor particularly shameful, but rather evidence of a general and ambient acceptance of the joys and consequences of consumption, and an orange-awning'd Hooters with unobstructed river views.
It was only by way of a twentieth-century combination of figurative language and hyperbole that "fun," which before then claimed usage strictly as a noun, crossed into common parlance as an adjective roughly equivalent to "good." But of course all fun isn't good, a fact of which Wallace constantly reminded his readers. Candy, liquor, and treats lack nutrients. Worse still are forms of entertainment that encase their empty calories within a shell of pure fun, maximizing revenues by indulging base desires. Like one of Barthes' mythologies, Wallace's work confronts habitual American fun with the goal of exposing, and in fact undoing, the figurative- hyperbolic semantic link between fun and good, too easily exploited by advertisers, corporations, and entertainers.
My immediate goal is Glen Oak Park, which I am relatively certain contains the smaller of Peoria's two skateparks. The photos of the park I had found were not promising, but that doesn't feel like the point. The point is activity: come, engage, participate, and enjoy. The point is fun. During my fifth lap around the park's one-way traffic loop, I'm ready to accept that I'm in the wrong place. The reality of having to pull alongside a police cruiser to request directions to a skatepark represents an irony I note with a round of mild interior applause that itself twines the muddled line between ironic and sincere.
Depending on where you are, the modern skate park serves one of two very different functions. In rural and outer-suburban zones, they are seen as a kind of gift, providing opportunities for movement not otherwise available. Within the explicit confines of the park, and especially as compared to the vast unskateable terrain of the region, the potential for play is theoretically limitless. The Peoria I see on the way to Becker Park is comprised of small homes and emergency loan brokers—formerly fast food chains—their parking lots rough, gravelly, and veined with networks of weed. There's an EMT van parked at the park's far end, but otherwise it's just me.
The Becker Park skate node is a strip of concrete I estimate at 30 x 50 feet, which is smaller than it sounds. The node is separate from the Becker Park "Skate Trail" that encircles a baseball diamond, basketball court, and picnic area and would function something like a NASCAR pit-lane for skateboards, if skateboarders had any interest whatsoever in pushing around a looped trail.
Issue #102 of Big Brother, November 2003, features the article "Why Modular Skateparks Are Evil," in which Dave Carnie takes a moral stance against companies who exploit the growing industry by selling inferior products to those who don't know any better. The parks in question are, like Becker Park in Peoria, comprised of stand-alone ramps arranged in ways that often run directly counter to classical skateboarding instincts. Here, the American Ramp Company provides a gentle quarter-pipe, a central pyramid structure with ledges running up and down two of its sides, and a four-foot metal embankment. There is also what's known as a "fun box" and a low, short, flat-rail.
After skating Becker Park for 15 minutes, I am not convinced that it's evil, exactly, but I am bored enough to ponder the second role skate parks play, which is a kind of decoy, or cage. Generosity aside, when a city successfully confines skaters to such a rigid space—a kind of quarantine—they eliminate the activity's basic creative act. If tennis is a sport defined by movement within limitations, skateboarding is about pushing back against them. The problem is not that parks prohibit creativity, but that the silhouette of street skating they provide is a close enough approximation to dupe skaters out of the real thing.
I cycle listlessly through a series of basic tricks I've done a thousand times before, pushing on nothing. Above me the clouds have grown larger and more comfortable with one another. Later, once I'm back in Chicago, I'll see that the "About" page of The American Ramp Company's website features a link to "Jesus." Clicking it will open to a page of text entirely about Him and what happens if we do and don't let Him into our lives. Mostly about when we don't. "That means no matter how bad your life is, you can be sure that eternity will be worse."
I've run the numbers: writing good fiction is at least five times as hard as being a competent surgeon. We've all heard that quote about how it's easy, right?, all you do is sit down at the typewriter and bleed. But what's missing here, Ernest, is every occasion when the blood comes out wrong—wrong shape, wrong color. You see the blood and know it's not your own, and if it is yours then it's even worse, because now your own blood is wrong, and ugly, and so you hate it. You think it's the ugliest, most shameful blood ever to fall. It's disgusting, you're disgusting, so you rush to the kitchen for a sponge.
It is not fun, writing. Really. To call it fun is a boldfaced lie. Unless, apparently, you are Dave Carnie. "I treat writing like skateboarding," he says. "There's no contest in skateboarding, and thus there's no practice. You're never preparing for 'the big game.' You make of it whatever you want. There's nothing to win." Curiously, though, it's when he's writing about skateboarding that Carnie's articles are weakest. Instead, the writing shines when it serves as direct medium for his character, which, again, is sometimes grotesque, but never split or conflicted, and certainly not paralyzed. It functions as a pure mimesis of skateboarding, capturing his and the activity's ethos both.
The sign at Sommer Park, 10 miles northwest of downtown Peoria, proclaims that, "Swearing, fighting, and bad attitudes will not be tolerated." Yet here I stand before an artificial skateboard terrain that should not by any stretch of necessity exist. My attitude is currently quite bad.
"Fuck," I swear, and punch the sign.
Sommer Park surrounds a branching cul de sac of a new and upscale suburban neighborhood that, when I get back to my computer and see it from above, will look to me exactly like a man bent at the waist, reaching for the floor with both hands outstretched, and hitting his head on a piano bench. I've climbed the quarterpipe, which is the only modular addition to what is an otherwise poured concrete park. I see two hubbas running down an embankment, plus a long ledge to the park's one side. Between these two obstacles sits a vertical wall with tight, steep banks up to it. I'm standing with my board on the quarterpipe's edge, ready to drop into the park. But the way the ramp is positioned, doing so will have me rolling straight into the tall embankment, an arrangement that violates all skaterly instincts, and is completely stupid. It is clear that Sommer Park was designed by someone either blind or spiteful, and by this point I'm having a difficult time remaining unsad.
The thunder comes from a distance. I've left my car and have begun pushing along downtown streets I'd seen only hours earlier, and which now it seems a different place entirely. The midday workers have commuted home. Streetlights have come on but don't yet make a difference. The streets are roughly paved and the sidewalks are only slightly less rough, and both have deep seams that you have to be aware of at all times. The big ones you ollie over or else do a quick lift of your front wheels, then semi-hop your weight off the back foot as the back wheels cross, otherwise your board will stop abruptly and you will fall. The sky is the early-night type that accents the clouds' blackness with what is gradually becoming its own.
A half hour later and the clouds have lost definition. It's all deep gray. Somewhere nearby are bullfrogs, mosquitoes, and the wind sweeping across the region like a hand across tablecloth wrinkle. They do truly nod, all the plants' heads, while growing corn appears to genuflect.
Downtown Peoria at 6:30 is a city that presents as a gift of lines of shapes and surfaces. Lefebvre wrote that architecture "reproduces itself within those who use the space in question, within their lived experience." By the hill's bottom my feet have been rattled numb. I walk a block then climb a new street and feel my legs working. I hear thunder again, sharper this time. At the hilltop, I push and ollie and lean and feel the mechanics of the board and mechanics of my body and there are angles everywhere and I am indeed in here.
I know more surely who I am when pushing along a city street, finding lines to pursue. I feel, at these moments, miles removed from a persona. When there is a sewer cap, I pop over it—my board's tail scrapes and I lift and when we land on the cap's other side we are going faster. If you would like to know a skateboarder, study his elbows, examine her shins.
Our cities were built with functionality in mind, a process of closure. These three steps outside of a Chase Bank with their uses clearly defined—climbing and descent. It is indeed a challenge to this order when I skate the second of these steps, which someone has waxed. It becomes a ledge. Grinding or sliding, per Derrida, is play that disrupts the system's boundaries. Call it the reinterpretation of spaces of economic production. The self as creator of movement. The self as a small human body maneuvering among soaring architectural bodies.
Pushing hard alongside a sidewalk for which I have no current use, I am not bored. The sound of wheels is tiny thunder over which a woman's voice yells do a kickflip because today people know so many things they recently did not. Mark Besnan's triplicate account of play: unproductive, unpredictable, and even beautiful. No longer the comfortable obscurity—people stand with arms crossed and watch. And when I do fall, it is not the fault of rough pavement or sidewalk seam or any of the drivers moving through downtown. It is, like the vast majority of all skateboarding failures, due to a commitment less than complete. I cannot blame the people watching. This part is too basic to write down, but there is no cause for this failure other than: fear. And still it's the most fun thing. Where did the sky go? Bits of streetpebble are pressed into my forearm, and my elbow, which is already scarred to complete shit, opens for a dime-sized swell of blood. I stand and walk slowly back up the hill. The blood wobbles a line down my arm until I lift it and smear the line with my other hand's thumb, starting in the middle and wiping upward to my palm. Then I bend to rub this bloodied thumb against the curb. And then the rain comes.
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That last paragraph is dynamite.
I finished my afternoon of DFW-related pieces with this one and oh, I'm glad I did. you're a bit of a treasure, sir. thank you.
I sent some time in Decatur this summer and it's the same sort of feel, right down to the quarantined skatepark. Spot on!
Everything you write here is pure heat. It makes perfect sense that you and Fredorrarci write for the same site.


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text: Deidre Moore | 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 Deidre Moore Performer Female Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsThe Prime of Miss Jean Brodie[Play, Original] Performer: Deidre Moore Citizen, Girl Guide, Schoolgirl, etc. - ReplacementJan 16, 1968 - Dec 14, 1968Tartuffe[Play, Comedy, Farce, Original] Performer: Deidre Moore [Child]Jan 14, 1965 - May 22, 1965 Find out where Deidre Moore and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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Smuin Ballet is performing its holiday show, renamed "XXMas" this year to celebrate the company's 20th anniversary, and subscribers can save up to 50% on tickets when the show comes to Carmel and Mountain View in December.
At the Sunset Center in Carmel, tickets are $27.50 (reg. $55) for Rear Side Orchestra seating and $35 (reg. $70) for Orchestra or Front Balcony seating for the following dates and showtimes:
At the Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts, Travelzoo subscribers can snag Silver tickets for $27 (reg. $52) or upgrade to Gold for $32 (reg. $62) or Platinum for $35 (reg. $68) for the following dates and showtimes:
"XXMas" features creative dance choreography, traditions from around the world, various musical genres and an all-around feeling of celebration.
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2 Parks near Kimberling City, Missouri
Reed Springs, Missouri 0.84 miles N
Cape Fair, Missouri 6.25 miles NW
Baxter, Missouri 6.68 miles SW
Kimberling City, Missouri (map) | (800) 439-3500
Sites: 172 | Latest Rate: $35.00 | 10 Reviews
|Clean Restrooms:
|Clean Showers:
May 2014 - $35.00
This is a nice campground, really well-suited for fishermen. We stayed here in our 38' RV. The roads were well kept and the sites were easily accessible. (They were also nice and wide--set up to allow fisherman to park the campers, truck AND boats.) There's not a great deal of privacy in the campground,as there is very little vegetation in the main camping area. If you want lots more privacy, ask to be put in the smaller sites on top of the hill, but beware, the sites on top of the hill will be VERY difficult to negotiate if you are in a big rig. The hotel connected to the campground has a great work-out room, pool and hot tub--VERY well maintained!! Oh, and my husband was able to fish from the beach and catch lots of bass, so that made him happy. Bring your fishing poles. Last note, you are about a 30 minute drive from Branson at this location so if you are planning on spending a lot of time in Branson, you might want to choose something closer. We would definitely stay here again - MN Bound
Jun 2013 - $15.00
Loved Loved Loved! Rate reflects Passport America. Friendly, helpful and organized staff. Work campers clean each spot completely after someone departs and check it again before new arrival. We can't say enough about the park! Can't wait to stay again! - ColesCruising
Jul 2012 - $33.00
This is a very nice RV campground. The staff is very friendly and answered any questions we had. The campsite was huge and very clean. We had our camper boat and pick up in our site with plenty of room. We will stay here again. They also have cabins on site so if you have family without a RV they can stay with you. - Kansas Camper 93
Kimberling City, Missouri (map) |
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- Infowars - http://www.infowars.com -
Mark Ruffalo 'added to terrorism watchlist' over Gasland
Posted By kurtnimmo On November 29, 2010 @ 8:12 am In Media,Old Infowars Posts Style | Comments Disabled
Ben Child
The Guardian
November 29, 2010
Actor Mark Ruffalo has reportedly been placed on a US terror advisory list after campaigning in support of a documentary highlighting the alleged dangers of natural gas drilling.
Ruffalo attracted the attention of Pennsylvania's Office of Homeland Security when he organised screenings for Gasland, which won the special jury prize at this year's Sundance film festival, and said he was concerned about the impact of drilling on water supplies. The actor has addressed the subject in the latest edition of American GQ.
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Gasland, directed by Josh Fox, follows the film-maker as he visits communities in Pennsylvania where natural gas has been drilled. Fox decided to document his trip after a natural gas company wrote to him in 2008 offering to lease his family's land in Milanville, Pennsylvania for $100,000 (£64,000).
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Another great weekend in Philadelphia. The Phillies conclude their first series of the 2012 season, plus great picks for celebrating Easter and Passover. Have a great weekend, Philly!
- Phillies vs. Pittsburgh Pirates, 4/7-8: It's that time again! The Philadelphia Phillies have once again taken the field, and Doc was back to himself last night in the home opener- giving up only 2 hits over 8 innings. Of course, the Phillies will be in Pittsburgh for the remainder of the series, but there's plenty of amazing places around town to watch the game this weekend. Drinker's in West Philly offer dollar dogs during the game, Cavanaugh's in Rittenhouse has got 12 flat screens throughout, and don't forget, the newly opened Xfinity Live!, featuring a 32 foot HD screen. Visit thedrinknation.com for more great sports bars in Philly.
- 81st Annual Easter Promenade and Parade, Sunday April 8: Celebrate a Philadelphia tradition with the 81st Easter Promenade and Parade in the South Street/Headhouse Square neighborhood. The parade starts at 1pm rain or shine and will feature live music, Mummers, and of course, the Easter Bunny. Afterwards, stick around for the costume contest, photo ops, Easter Treats, crafts, activities and more! Check out southstreet.com for the full scoop.
- Passover Dinner in Philadelphia, April 6-13: Passover officially begins Friday, April 6 at sundown. And several Philly restaurants are offering creative menus to celebrate the occasion. La Castagne in Rittenhouse is serving up what they're calling "Jewish-Italian fusion", and Zahav in Society Hill has got a special menu featuring their modern Israeli style, just to name a few. Uwishunu.com has got a full round up of where to celebrate Passover in Philadelphia.


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Consultancy lab in Camarillo aims to nurture biotech startups
There's been a lot of talk about building a "biotech hub" in Ventura County to lure new life science companies to the area and help retain some of the local talent and expertise.
PQC Consulting, which recently moved to a new location in Camarillo, focuses much of its business on that goal. A large part of the company's new space is reserved for a lab to support local startups in drug process development, something PQC's leaders say is missing in the area.
The lab should be completed by the end of February.
Jamie Jamshidi started PQC Consulting in 2007 after she retired from Amgen Inc. in Thousand Oaks. She wanted to draw on her 23 years of experience in the industry and bring together life science experts who could help startup companies, from discovering a potential drug to eventually commercializing it.
"We're very, very enthusiastic about being able to hire scientists in this area and keep them in this area," she said.
PQC provides consulting services, training and seminars and, soon, a lab.
Jamshidi said the consulting firm has been able to draw on a lot of former Amgen employees. Others who have left the giant biotech company have started or are planning to launch their own companies. PQC wants to be part of the web of resources available in the area to support their efforts.
"We want to be in the position to provide services these companies need," said Chief Scientific Officer Michael Klein, a former Amgen employee who became a partner in PQC in March. His main concern is getting the lab built and running.
There is about 2,100 square feet of space in the back of the office for the lab, though it initially will take up about 1,000 square feet, leaving room for storage and expansion. Construction should go quickly, since the benches and shelving for the lab are standard and relatively fast to install.
PQC received a $250,000 business development loan from the Economic Development Collaborative of Ventura County to build and equip the lab.
The firm will be able to provide process development work that ensures a drug will meet regulatory requirements and industry expectations when manufactured on a larger scale, Klein said.
Many companies now have to subcontract out that work, often out of state. It makes sense to try to keep it in-state and local, Jamshidi said.
Opening the lab will mean hiring a few more people. The company has seven people on its payroll and plans to hire five or six more.
It also works with a lot of subcontractors, many of them former Amgen employees, who work on various projects but are not full-time employees.
PQC also offers several internships to give students hands-on experience. In 2010, it will offer two to three internships per semester.
The internships help the firm foster relationships with colleges and universities.
PQC does a lot with the Keck Graduate Institute at Claremont College, including providing internships.
Diane Bartlett, director of corporate partnerships for the institute, said the firm has contributed to the corporate education program as members of the instructor pool and given feedback on course content.
Those kind of partnerships are important for a school that embraces the life science industry and seeks ways to work with companies, she said.
"It enables us to have a much more sophisticated understanding of the needs of industry so our programs can be more targeted and goals-oriented for students, faculty and staff," she said.
Brian Lee, president of PBS Biotech in Camarillo, which manufactures disposable bioreactors, said collaboration is equally important among local companies. He hopes PQC's lab will attract more scientists and clients.
PBS Biotech and PQC are willing to work together toward building a biotech hub.
"It's still very early stage with young, small companies," Lee said, but the hope is that it will crystallize and continue to grow.
Jamshidi is hopeful that a true biotech hub will begin to coalesce sooner rather than later.
Companies like PQC are finding ways to network better, said John Dilts, founder of Maverick Angels investor group and co-founder of The BioTech Forum to encourage development of an area biotech hub.
"They're a perfect example of a company taking large biopharma experience and innovating a model that is going to be agile," he said.
Dilts said Jamshidi is able to see opportunities, react quickly and is open to partnerships, which are real advantages in the current economic environment.
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text:
Some returns to work, others strikeComment on this story
Johannesburg - Platinum producer Lonmin on Wednesday declined to say how many of its employees had returned to work in the platinum belt in the North West, maintaining it was "a process".
"We are not going to be providing a blow-by-blow insight of the number of people returning because that's what incites violence," spokeswoman Sue Vey told Sapa.
"It is a process. People are returning to work but there has been intimidation."
She could not provide details.
Lonmin had warned that it may implement restructuring that could lead to job losses if striking mineworkers failed to return to work on Wednesday.
The company set Wednesday as the deadline for employees to end the almost four-month-old strike.
The deadline did not apply to Impala Platinum and Anglo-American Platinum workers.
Implats spokeswoman Alice Lourens said: "Our operations are still closed. That only applies to one company, and it's not us."
Amplats spokeswoman Mpumi Sithole could not be reached for comment.
North West premier Thandi Modise called for calm in the area.
"Parties involved in the... wage dispute in the platinum belt should act responsibly to avoid violent confrontations at all costs," she said in a statement.
"Resorting to threats of dismissals, court actions and mobilising for intensified intimidation and violence against non-striking workers and those who wish to return to work... will only serve to exacerbate the already volatile situation that demands urgent responsible action."
Earlier, North West police said the SA Police Service began escorting buses to mines as some striking miners returned to work.
"We are escorting buses that are transporting workers to work, those who want to go back to work, and protecting people," Brigadier Thulani Ngubane said.
"Everything is in place. Police are out and about doing their work."
Around midday he could not be reached for an update.
Meanwhile, around 5000 defiant miners gathered at the Wonderkop Stadium at Marikana, near Rustenburg, on Wednesday, refusing to return to work.
Members of the Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union (Amcu) at Lonmin, Implats, and Amplats in Rustenburg and at Northam in Limpopo downed tools on January 23 demanding a basic monthly salary of R12,500.
The strike has cost the companies over R17.8 billion in revenue and workers have lost more than R7.9bn in earnings, according to figures on www.platinumwagenegotiations.co.za.
Fears of friction between strikers and miners wishing to return to work arose when Amcu objected to employers approaching miners with their wage offer directly in a bid to end the strike.
On Monday, police said three miners were killed and six others stabbed while on their way to work.
A 60-year-old miner had been stabbed to death, another miner died after being set alight, and a third mineworker and his wife were strangled to death. - Sapa
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Legendary quest + sha of fear
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I have question. If iv kill Sha of Fear yesterday and looted it,can get quest item "Chimera of Fear" by killing him again today? Or i need to wait till reset?
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You can do it again, if you've already killed it in LFR this week.
The drop is looted from the Sha itself, and is not found in the LFR gold bag.
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Same with
Heart of the Thunder King
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BRANDON, Florida - Organizers of an annual event at Kings Avenue Baptist Church in Brandon say their "Walk Through Bethlehem" is a look back at what life was like thousands of years ago.
Pastor Charles Richard says, "The first year that we had it, we had about 900 people go through it and we had it out on the front lawn of the Chapel and we were excited about it that...that many people would come to it."
But now, over a 4-day period, about 7,000 people take a guided tour of the walk recreated to look like Bethlehem. The event is so popular that it takes up to two hours to go on it. It's given to people in groups of about 12 to 14. The tour lasts about 30 minutes.
There is entertainment and food available for purchase while you wait. Pastor Richard says they encourage people to come early, pick up a ticket, and then come back for their alloted tour time if they can.
It takes about 250 volunteers to dress up and play the parts he says are taken right out of the Bible. There are live sheep, goats, a donkey, a camel, and a zebra. It takes another 50 people or so to work behind the scene to accommodate the public.
Pastor Richard volunteers as one of the tour guides and says guests don't just watch the events leading up to the birth of Jesus. He says you actually become a part of it. He says each guest is treated as a Jewish person would have been treated traveling through Bethlehem.
Richard adds, "Seeing the animals, smelling the animals, hearing the animals and the Roman soldiers acting against you and you will become a person 2,000 years ago hearing this story. This rumor of a baby being born and you start looking for this baby and, eventually, you find the little baby."
Richard says, "And then we go through a time tunnel of 33 years and we say that this baby was born to die and he died on a cross. But the story doesn't end there and then we go to an empty tomb and we say he conquered death. The tomb is empty. He's resurrected."
While it costs the church $4,000 to $6,000 to put on the event, Pastor Richard says they do not charge admission. He says it's a gift to the community. While guests are welcome to drop money in donations jars placed throughout the event, they are not required to give.
The Walk Through Bethlehem at Kings Avenue Baptist Church is located at 2602 South Kings Avenue in Brandon.
On Saturday, Dec. 10, the event is scheduled from 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday is the last day. The event is being held from 4 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Click here for more information.


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Children Inspire Design
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Description: Quiet as a whisper, soft as a feather. Simple, soothing, and naturally beautiful, display this whimsical design in any nursery or child's room and surround your little one with the simplistic beauty of nature.
- Made with New Leaf recycled card stock, soy ink and packaged in recycled/biodegradable materials
- Measures: 11" x 14"
- Framed images are shown for reference only; prints are ready-to-frame
Material: Recycled Card Stock
Brand: Children Inspire Design
Origin: United States


text:
April 8, 2004
By James L. Gattuso and Norbert J. Michel, Ph.D.
America's telephone networks privately owned or do they belong to
the government? The question seems an odd one. From the time of
Alexander Graham Bell, the vast majority of U.S. telephone
companies have been privately owned. Yet in the current debate over
telephone regulation, some people propose that telephone network
assets belong to the public because captive ratepayers funded them
under a system of monopoly regulation.
startling argument is deeply flawed. Today's telecommunication
networks were not built by the government, but by private investors
with private capital. Far from being a legacy of the regulatory
past, today's networks are overwhelmingly the product of new
investment made long after legal monopolies and guaranteed rates of
return were abolished. Indeed, data from Standard & Poor's show
that investors have replaced the entire capital structure of U.S.
telecoms almost twice over since passage of the Telecommunications
Act of 1996.
current debate about telecommunications regulation concerns FCC
rules that require incumbent telephone companies (known as
"incumbent local exchange carriers," or "ILECs")1 to lease elements of their
networks--such as transport lines and switches--to potential
challengers. On March 2 of this year, the D.C. Circuit Court of
Appeals struck down a significant portion of these rules,
essentially finding that the FCC had not sufficiently shown them to
be "necessary" for competition to continue.2
Proponents of forced leasing argue that
such regulation is in fact necessary to spur competition in
telecommunications. Without access to key parts of the existing
network, they claim, rivals could not hope to compete against
ILECs. They overlook, however, the fact that ILECs have no economic
"bottleneck" control over many elements that are subject to FCC
leasing rules. Many ILEC competitors, for example, own and operate
their own switches. More broadly, new technologies, such as
wireless and Internet telephony, are providing substantial
competition to ILECs without burdensome federal rules. Instead of
fostering such competition, the FCC's forced leasing rules undercut
it by encouraging new entrants to lease network capacity, rather
than building their own. Unsurprisingly, network-sharing
requirements also discourage ILECs from investing in new capacity
that would have to put at the disposal of their competitors.
Recently, supporters of forced leasing
have come up with a new argument: that ILECs are not the real
owners of their networks because the networks were constructed when
telephone service was a legally protected monopoly. Boston
University economist Laurence Kotlikoff is a proponent of this
The local phone system is not only a
public good, as defined by economists, it's also a public good as
in who paid for it--the definition understood by everyday folk.
Whether the regional Bell companies and their lobbyists want to
hear this or not, the local phone system is not their property. It
belongs to the public, having been built over the last century at
enormous public expense. True, the federal government never
directly paid for the phone system. Instead, it licensed a single
company--the Bell Telephone System --to construct this network by
charging the public phone rates far above the actual marginal costs
of transmitting calls and guaranteeing the Bells an essentially
risk-free return [Italics in original].3
Legally, there is absolutely no basis for
Kotlikoff's assertion that the network is not the ILEC's property.
While this statement is undoubtedly rhetorical, such a casual
dismissal of property rights--the basis of the U.S. legal
system--is dubious and unsettling.
Kotlikoff's history is flawed, too. First,
he misstates the nature of the monopoly/regulation trade-off under
which the Bell System (and other, independent phone companies)
operated for much of the twentieth century. It is true, as
Kotlikoff recounts, that telephone companies were given legal
monopolies, and that they were allowed to charge rates above
"marginal" costs: After all, the marginal cost of a single phone
call is essentially zero. However, this does not mean that firms
were free to reap monopoly profits because regulators limited
overall prices so as to ensure telephone companies earned only a
set rate of return. As a result, phone company stocks were widely
viewed as essentially risk-free, but low-yield investments.
system has now been largely abandoned. Most regulators eliminated
rate-of-return regulation in the 1980s and 1990s. It was replaced
with a mix of price caps and rate freezes. While imperfect, this
new system eliminated telephone companies' guaranteed returns and
exposed them to economic risk. Telephone companies were still
required to charge set prices, but their profits (or losses) could
vary by performance.
Second, another critical change overlooked
by Kotlikoff was the abolition of legally protected telephone
monopolies, which began in many states as early as the 1980s. The
Telecommunications Act of 1996 eliminated all remaining statutory
monopolies in telecommunications: States could no longer grant
exclusive rights to any provider.
Since that time, telephone companies have
had to compete for voice and data service customers. Roughly 15
percent of wired lines are now provided by competitive carriers,
although only about a quarter of these use their own network
facilities. The ILECs, however, face greater competitive challenges
from wireless and Internet telephony. According to one survey, 20
percent of Americans consider their wireless phone to be their
primary connection. In broadband Internet service, the ILECs are
not even the market leader: Cable television firms hold two-thirds
of the market. Whatever their histories, ILECs no longer enjoy
government protection and monopoly power, and haven't since at
least 1996.
timeline above gives us a basis to address Kotlikoff's point: Is
the current network an asset created and given to the ILECs in the
days of monopoly regulation? The answer is no for the simple reason
that, for the most part, yesterday's network no longer exists.
Advances in telecommunications technology, from fiber-optic lines
to digital switches, made much of that old network obsolete, and
telecom companies have invested to replace it.
determine the size of these investments and how much of the old
network still remains, we studied financial data from the largest
ILECs (BellSouth, SBC,
Verizon, and Qwest). The Standard & Poor's Compustat database
includes financial data from over 10,000 U.S. publicly traded
companies, including one statistic that is an excellent measure for
this study: cash used to
increase "property, plant, and equipment" (PP&E). This number
represents a company's annual investments in tangible fixed
property, such as land, buildings, and mechanical equipment.4
basic measures of PP&E are reported: "gross" and "net." Gross
PP&E represents the actual cost of a company's tangible fixed
property, while net PP&E represents the cost of that property
after depreciation. In other words, net PP&E reflects the cost
of the company's outstanding capital less the portion that has been
"used up." Of course, net PP&E is only an approximation of the
"true" economic usefulness that remains, but it is probably the
best available measure of a company's productive physical
determine how much ILECs spent on their networks between 1996 and
2002, we compared the cash that they invested in PP&E during
those years with both their net and gross 1996 PP&E.6 (See Table 1.) At the
end of 1996, the ILECs' gross PP&E stood at more than $307
billion, and their net PP&E stood at nearly $135 billion. From
1996 through 2002, the ILECs invested nearly $236 billion in new
their 1996 gross PP&E as a baseline, the ILECs' spent enough to
replace over three-quarters of their existing stock of fixed
property (about 77 percent). And with their 1996 net PP&E as a
baseline, the ILECs spent more than enough to replace their stock
of fixed capital nearly twice over. In fact, the capital
expenditures made by these ILECs--just four companies--amount to
nearly 3 percent of all such corporate expenditures in the United
States from 1996 to 2002.
from being a gift from an age long past, today's ILEC networks are
overwhelmingly the product of recent private investment.
Critically, maintaining and upgrading these networks depends upon a
continuation of that private investment. Declaring the networks to
be "public property" would not only be legally and historically
wrong, but also economically dangerous.
Likewise, the FCC's access rules--while
not asserting government ownership over networks--discourage ILECs
from further investment in new network technologies and capacity.
Instead of increasing government's control of telecommunications
networks, the FCC should reduce mandates that discourage such
investment. For that reason and others, the D.C. Circuit Court of
Appeals' decision to overturn the FCC's leasing rules was a step in
the right direction. Rather than appeal the court's ruling,
policymakers should accept it and set telecommunications on a more
market-oriented, and investment-friendly, path.7
James L. Gattuso is Research Fellow in
Regulatory Policy in the Thomas A. Roe Institute for Economic
Policy Studies, and Norbert Michel, Ph.D., is
a Policy Analyst in the Center For Data Analysis at The Heritage
"ILEC" is a generic
term that describes local telephone service providers that were
formerly regulated monopolies. It includes the "Bell" companies
(SBC, BellSouth, Qwest, and Verizon)--which have their roots in the
old, integrated Bell System--as well as many smaller providers.
2. United States Telecom
Assoc. v. FCC, F.3d __(D.C. Cir., 2004).
3. Laurence J. Kotlikoff,
"A Telecom Tutorial for George Gilder," Tech Central Station, March
15, 2004, at http://www.techcentralstation.com/031504I.html. (March
15, 2004).
4. The PP&E measure
includes only those assets used by the company to produce
5. Even the "economic
depreciation" estimates in the U.S. Department of Commerce's
National Income and Product Accounts (NIPA) are based on
corporations' reported values.
6. All figures are
adjusted to 2001 dollars using the Consumer Price Index for all
items, less food and energy.
7. For further discussion
of this issue, see James L. Gattuso, "Bundles of Trouble: The FCC's
Telephone Competition Rules," Heritage Foundation Web Memo No. 432,
February 24, 2004, at
http://www.heritage.org/Research/Regulation/wm432.cfm. See also
Heritage Foundation, "Regulation in Brief #10: FCC Telephone
Competition Rules," at
Today's telecommunications networks are largely the result ofrecent investment-not a gift from the era of statutory monopolies.Additionally, investments made after the Telecommunications Act of1996 total nearly enough to rebuild the networks twice over. Therecent court decision overturning FCC leasing rules is a step inthe right direction and will encourage further telecommunicationsinvestment.
James L. Gattuso
Senior Research Fellow in Regulatory Policy
Read More >>
Request an interview >>
Please complete the following form to request an interview with a Heritage expert.
Please note that all fields must be completed.
Norbert J. Michel, Ph.D.
Research Fellow in Financial Regulations
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text:
Environmental Sampling Companies in Norway
Category: Monitoring & Testing ×
Subcategory: Environmental Sampling ×
Industry: Plastics & Resins ×
Location: Europe ×
Location: Norway ×
Retsch U.K. Ltd. - part of Verder Analytical
based in Hope Valley, UNITED KINGDOM
RETSCH is active worldwide in the fields of homogenizing laboratory samples for analysis as well as particle size analysis of solid substances. On the basis of more than 90 years` experience we have developed into the leading instrument manufacturer in these technologies.
Environnement S.A
based in Poissy, FRANCE
Environnement S.A is the leading company in the field of instrumentation for the environment. Ever since its creation in 1978, Environnement S.A has been dedicated to the study, development, manufacture and supply of advanced on-line gas, particulate and water analyzers, using the most recent technologies. Environnement S.A proposes a comprehensive range of continuous ...
Crowcon Detection Instruments Ltd - a Halma company
based in Milton Park, UNITED KINGDOM
Crowcon Detection Instruments develop, manufacture and market a complete range of portable and fixed gas detection products you can trust to protect people and plant against gas hazards. Established over 40 years the company has strong regional centres in North America, Singapore, The Netherlands and India, with a mature network of trained distributors covering almost ...
Protea Limited
based in Cheshire, UNITED KINGDOM
Protea is a UK-based instrument manufacture and systems builder specialising in spectroscopic gas analysis, using FTIR, TDLAS and QMS technologies amongst others. Our customer-focused analysis systems for process, emission and environmental monitoring can provide a solution for direct installation into a plant (such as CEM systems) or we can provide the analytical ...
Sigma-Aldrich Co., LLC
based in Bellefonte, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
Sigma-Aldrich is a leading Life Science and High Technology company whose biochemical, organic chemical products, kits and services are used in scientific research, including genomic and proteomic research, biotechnology, pharmaceutical development, the diagnosis of disease and as key components in pharmaceutical, diagnostics and high technology manufacturing. ...
PACE Environmental Products, Inc.
based in Whitehall, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
PACE Environmental Products Inc. is your single best resource for turnkey CEMS Systems. Each CEMS is designed to conform to current EPA standards and is built to suit the monitoring requirements you need. Housed within a single cabinet, all systems are built with the highest quality and designed for easy maintenance and serviceability. Gases such as SO2, NO, NOx, CO2, O2 ...
EST Analytical
based in Fairfield, OHIO (USA)
EST is an analytical instrument manufacturer, distributor and service provider of analytical instruments. Today we sell all over the globe using direct sales people, manufacturers representatives and distributors. In the US we have 15 highly skilled Field Service Engineers to serve you. Our people are highly skilled not only on EST products but also on select GC and GC/MS ...
Ashtead Technology Ltd
based in Letchworth, UNITED KINGDOM
Ashtead Technology was formed in 1985 when Ashtead Group plc acquired SubSpek Limited, which at the time provided underwater positioning, survey and inspection equipment rental from a base in Aberdeen. In 1994 the Singapore base was opened, focussing on the offshore oil and gas industry and the subsea telecommunications cable market in Asia Pacific. The first US ...
Master Magnets Ltd
based in Redditch, UNITED KINGDOM
Master Magnets Ltd acquired Integrated Recycling Systems Ltd and in 2005, acquired Metal Detection Ltd. The acquisitions resulted in Master Magnets enhancing their services, product range and capabilities to include a full range of separation, size reduction, feeding and metal detection equipment. We have agents positioned across the globe enabling Master Magnets to ...
Markland Specialty Engineering Ltd.
based in Georgetown, ONTARIO (CANADA)
Designing manufacturing ultrasonic and optical instrumentation that helps municipal/industrial plants measure, monitor and automate control of water & wastewater treatment and process slurries, since 1967.Products:The Sludge Gun® - handheld detector;Automatic Sludge Blanket Level Detectors;Suspended Solids Density Meters;Automatic Duckbill Composite Sampling ...
Need help finding the right suppliers?
Let the XPRTs do the work for you


text:
In 2011, the Frank Philips College Lady Plainsmen softball team reached a milestone for the program in qualifying for the Region V Tournament for the first time in school history.
Due to having seven returning sophomores, a promising group of freshmen, and a good-looking field, it should come as no surprise that Lady Plainsmen Head Softball Coach Lucas Grider and Assistant Coach Katrin Florence have a good sense of optimism for what is in score for the 2012 season.
There is no question the Borger vs Pampa rivalry has a history almost like no other in the Texas Panhandle. But Borger Bulldog fans who have watched Borger teams compete in Class 3A over the past decade, understand there is something about losing to the Perryton Rangers that a times seem to sting a little more than to losing to the green and gold.
On Tuesday evening, the Borger Bulldogs were fighting for their playoff lives in their final home game of the season against the Perryton Rangers.
On Tuesday evening, the Borger Lady Bulldogs wrapped up their 2011-12 season with a 40-15 loss to the Perryton Rangerettes at Tex Hanna Gym.
Seniors Holly Jones, Vanessa Jones, and DevAnn Jackson took to the court for the last time as Lady Bulldogs with the trio combining for six rebounds and two points in the game.
The Lady Bulldogs opened the game playing the district leading Rangerettes tough with freshman Tiffanie Prater hitting a three pointer while Emma Wood did a good job near the basket.
The City of Borger wants its citizens to "resolve to be ready" in times of emergency.
The city has become part of a new public mass information system, better known as PARIS (Panhandle Area Regional Information System).
The system has been in the design-build stage over the past year and was officially unveiled on Jan. 16 of this year. A region-wide media campaign began that day to encourage residents in the panhandle area to "Resolve to Be Ready" by registering their contact information into the new regional system.
Frankie Selvidge, 90, of Friona, passed away, Sunday, February 5, 2012.
Frankie Duvall Selvidge was born Monday, June 6, 1921 in Duncan, OK to Alex and Bessie (Coker) Duvall. She married George Selvidge on December 16, 1937 in Duncan, OK. She was a homemaker.
She is preceded in death by her parents; her husband, George in 2003; son, Jerry Leon Selvidge in 1945: and grandson, Kelly Jones.
Jack F. Hampton, 89, of Borger, died Monday, February 6, 2012 in Borger
Services will be 2:00 p.m. Thursday, February 9, 2012 at the Minton Memorial Chapel with Rev Leonard Forsythe of Bible Baptist Church officiating. Interment will follow in the "Garden of Devotion" at Highland Park Cemetery. Services are under the direction of Minton Chatwell Funeral Directors of Borger.
Donna Louise Wooldridge Sissel, 76, of Stinnett, passed away, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2012.
Mrs. Sissel was born Saturday, July 6, 1935 in Granite, OK to William Robert Wooldridge and Edna Sophieann (Price) Wooldridge. Mrs. Sissel worked as an office manager for several car dealerships in TX and CA. She was a Baptist.
She is preceded in death by her husband, Charles "Art" Sissel in February 16, 2010; her mother, Edna Wooldridge and her father, Robert Wooldridge; her 2nd mother, Dorothy Wooldridge; her sister, Sherry Wooldridge; her brothers, Jerry Wooldridge and B.J. Wooldridge.
Larry Andrew "Andy" Heidelberg II died Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, in Borger.
Memorial services will be 4:00 pm Tuesday February 7, 2012 at Minton Memorial Chapel with Brett Gordon, youth minister at Faith Christian Fellowship officiating. Cremation was under the direction of Minton Chatwell Funeral Directors of Borger.
An attempt by three teenagers to outrun a state trooper early Sunday resulted in disastrous consequences.
Early Sunday morning around 2 a.m., three teenagers, Angel Jonathan Morales, 17, Francisco Calderon, Jr., 19, and Kevin Cardona. 17, led a state trooper on a highway pursuit.
According to Joe Medrano with the DPS office, the three were traveling on Phillips Road at an unsafe speed when the state trooper attempted to stop the vehicle.
The suspects fled, causing the vehicle to later spin out of control at the Phillips entrance.
Two Borger citizens were arrested on drug charges by the Borger Police Department Friday evening.
On Friday, Feb. 3, 2012, at approximately 8:34 a.m., Borger police officers responded to the 700 block of McGee Street in reference to an individual that was not supposed to be on the premises.
Upon arriving, officers made contact with Devin Michael Witt, 32, and Carrie Leann Smith, 35, both of Borger. After investigating the incident, it was found that Smith was not supposed to be on the premises, according to Lt. Anthony Griffin of the BPD.


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- Congenital cutaneous neurilemmomatosis
- Neurilemmomatosis congenital cutaneous
News & Events
On this page
ORDR Co-Sponsored Conferences
The Spectrum of Caregiving and Palliative Care in Rare Diseases, Tuesday, June 09, 2015
Location: Building 31, 6C, Room 6, Bethesda, MD
Description: The findings and recommendations resulting from the Workshop will provide guidance to the extramural community as well as to NINR and other Institutes, Offices (e.g., ORDR), and agencies in developing strategies for advancing the science of palliative care and caregiving in rare disease and research programs. It is anticipated that a funding opportunity announcement will result from the Workshop.
American Society of Gene & Cell Therapy (ASGCT) 18th Annual Meeting, Wednesday, May 13, 2015 - Saturday, May 16, 2015
Location: New Orleans, LA
Description: From our plenary lectures, this year to be given by Drs. Steven Rosenberg and Anthony Atala, to our 19 scientific symposia featuring invited speakers from across our discipline, to our nightly abstract poster receptions, where the majority of the over 700 abstracts submitted to the Annual Meeting are presented, the ASGCT Annual Meeting is certain to be the premiere scientific meeting in our field.
Children's Tumor Foundation 2014 Neurofibromatosis (NF) Conference, Saturday, June 07, 2014 - Tuesday, June 10, 2014
Location: Washington , D.C.
Description: In order to stimulate exchange between basic scientists and clinical investigators, a number of sessions will be organized to discuss preclinical models and findings side by side with clinical findings and current management in patients. The hope is that this exchange will promote the translation of preclinical findings into clinical trials. Moreover, invited speakers outside of the NF community will add to the scientific diversity and stimulate discussions and promote new collaborations.
RDCRN 3rd Conference on Clinical Research for Rare Diseases, Tuesday, October 02, 2012
Location: Hilton Washington DC/Rockville Hotel & Executive Meeting Center, Rockville, MD
Description: Clinical research in rare diseases presents a number of challenges and unique issues that are not usually considered in the training of clinical investigators through existing training programs. Goals of the conference include: direct instruction of trainees and new investigators in rare disease research methodology; development of a reusable curriculum/syllabus on rare disease research methodology; and stimulation of ideas regarding the unique issues facing investigators engaged in the study of rare diseases.
VI International Conference on Rare Diseases and Orphan Drugs (ICORD 2010): Global Approach to Accessibility in Rare Diseases, Orphan Drugs and Neglected Diseases , Thursday, March 18, 2010 - Saturday, March 20, 2010
Location: Palais Rouge Convention Center, Palermo, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Description: For the first time, the VI International Conference on Rare Diseases and Orphan Drugs (ICORD 2010) was convened in the southern hemisphere in agreement with its aim of globalization of rare diseases research and orphan products development activities.
- Congenital cutaneous neurilemmomatosis
- Neurilemmomatosis congenital cutaneous


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Genre: Feature Film-Action/Adventure
Rating: PG13
Release Date: 8-JUL-2008
Media Type: DVD
Wonderful movie. Enjoyed it very much. Blu-ray version is PERFECT. Sound and picture. Super enjoyment.Published 1 month ago by Fred Conrad
This one's the best of the new trilogy for me, and this blu-ray is decent.Published 3 months ago by Horrormeister
Shows the needless death of the polite elder Wayne. Young Bruce goes on a vison quest and learns all the skills he needs to help the city as a creepy guy is causing the city... Read morePublished 4 months ago by ellison
Part 1 of what became a pretty amazing trilogy. I own all three, but I have watched this one the most.Published 8 months ago by Canadian Baconator
Wanted this for my collection. Was not disappointed in the product quality.Published 9 months ago by JAO
Excellent price and delivery time were done within the estimated time lines.Published 10 months ago by Anthony Trifiro


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Saint Louis U / Re: SLU, anyone?« on: July 13, 2006, 07:49:18 PM »
Just wondering is anyone has received their 1L schedule as of yet? I'm getting a little apprehensive...
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Pages: [1] 2
Saint Louis U / Re: SLU, anyone?« on: July 13, 2006, 07:49:18 PM »
Just wondering is anyone has received their 1L schedule as of yet? I'm getting a little apprehensive...
Louisiana state / Re: Tulane/LSU?« on: May 10, 2006, 10:08:43 AM »
I say if you're going to practice in LA, stick with LSU. Besides, they're beating Tulane yet again on bar passage. Oh and right, there was a f-ing hurricane.
Studying and Exam Taking / Re: is there really no reason to go to a t4 school??« on: April 25, 2006, 06:21:48 PM »
Also consider this:
This site if for people who enjoy engaging in, what I will call for lack of a better term, a massive pissing contest. They congratulate how elite their position on a normal curve allows for a score placing that was originally designed for WWII fighter pilots. The LSAT has, and always will be, bull. But it's what we have, so don't take any lower teir attacks to heart. I question myself all the time why I even bother reading this self-congratulatory site.
Saint Louis U / Re: SLU, anyone?« on: April 07, 2006, 04:04:24 PM »
Lindell is literally across the street. Maybe even too close. Try this: http://www.apartments-stlouis.com/list.html. That should help.
Saint Louis U / Re: SLU, anyone?« on: April 07, 2006, 11:23:48 AM »
Don't forget the Coronado is connected to two other buildings, Lindell Towers East and West, which, in my opinion, are just as nice and just as close but for slightly cheaper. Those are the buildings I've "applied" to. Something to consider. See you guys in the fall.
General Board / Re: Can't Choose Between Two Boyfriends!« on: April 06, 2006, 05:16:15 PM »
i second that.
General Board / Re: Can't Choose Between Two Boyfriends!« on: April 06, 2006, 09:52:33 AM »
wow, that hits close to home. i guess just ask yourself: "am i a whore?" that should clear everything up.
Louisiana state / Re: Hey anyone else considering LSU?« on: April 05, 2006, 10:46:50 AM »
One of the main reasons I'm leaving LA is because of Katrina. 1/3 of our already meager economy gone. And I would be hardpressed to believe it's all going to just snap back the same, much less bigger, in the 3 years coming out with a law degree. Our officals, Blanco and Nagin to name a few, have a very long history, oh close to 300 years, of screwing everything up in this state. Rememeber we haven't have an insurance commissioner not jailed in decades? Edwards? It's a culture of ineptness. God willing, that'll change, but I'm not betting my future on it. So if you stay in LA, study common law. Screw civil. Napoleon's dead.
Saint Louis U / Re: SLU, anyone?« on: April 03, 2006, 09:32:43 PM »
I just paid my seat deposit at SLU -- I couldn't be more excited. Keep in mind, however, I'm coming from Katrina-wrecked Louisiana, so the prospect of living in a place where I will never have to worry about another cat-5 again is definately a bonus. Not to mention our largest industry is crawfish.
Pages: [1] 2


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- Infowars - http://www.infowars.com -
Police Taser Autistic Teen
Posted By aaron On October 20, 2008 @ 12:57 pm In CopWatch,Old Infowars Posts Style,Police State | Comments Disabled
Carla Jones
First Coast News.com
October 20, 2008
ORLANDO, FL — An Orlando police officer Tasered an autistic middle school student after the teen refused to leave a bathroom and broke the officer's hand.
The incident happened Friday at Glenridge Middle School after a teacher called police. The 6-foot-5, 250-pound student was washing his hands when an officer confronted him. The boy then swung around an punched the officer in the face and struck his hand.
Police say the student was not injured but that they would ask prosecutors to charge the student with battery.
Article printed from Infowars: http://www.infowars.com
URL to article: http://www.infowars.com/police-taser-autistic-teen/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2015 Infowars. All rights reserved.


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Sure, Pinterest is filled with gorgeous pictures and yummy recipes — but if there's one thing that's truly synonymous with this inspirational site, it's wedding planning. Visit any woman's profile and there's a good bet you'll see a tying-the-knot board, regardless of whether she's single, engaged or already married. Of course, with all the amazing planners and envy-inducing blogs populating the Internet, it's no wonder that brides have more wedding inspiration than ever when it comes to planning their big day! We've rounded up ten of our favorite wedding-centric Pinterest accounts to follow. You won't be able to tear yourself away from these romantic collections!
Elizabeth Anne Designs
Have you been planning an elegant and elaborate affair since you were a little girl? If so, Elizabeth Anne Designs' boards are the perfect place to find the dreamy, romantic inspiration you seek.
Image: Elizabeth Anne Designs
Summer Watkins / Grey Likes Weddings
We love the eclectic mix of weddings featured on Grey Likes Weddings, so naturally, founder Summer Watkins' Pinterest boards are the first place we go to find an endless array of both quirky and traditional ideas.
Image: Grey Likes Weddings
Wedding Sparrow
If you're drawn to sophisticated or artful weddings, Wedding Sparrow's boards geared toward fine art-inspired ceremonies and gorgeous film photography will be right up your alley!
Image: Wedding Sparrow
Southern Weddings Magazine
With their deep appreciation for tradition and charm, Southerners have a knack for planning some of the prettiest weddings we've seen. Southern Weddings Magazine's Pinterest boards are the place to go for insight on incorporating such elegance and romance into your own event.
Image: Southern Weddings Magazine
Burnett's Boards
Whether you've had a theme in mind for years or have absolutely no idea what direction you want your wedding to take, Sara Burnett's impressive 91 boards will provide a helping hand.
Image: Burnett's Boards
Lovely Little Details
Lovely Little Details' Jacin is responsible for some of our favorite event designs, and her Pinterest account is brimming with boards for wedding details as well as inspiration boards for specific events she has planned. Everything is presented with a fun and romantic twist.
Image: Lovely Little Details
The Perfect Palette
If choosing the color scheme is your favorite part of wedding planning, check out The Perfect Palette's color-specific boards to see what people with similar hues have done — or just browse through all the brightly colored pins on this account.
Image: The Perfect Palette
Wedding Chicks
All of Wedding Chicks' boards are gorgeously curated. Plus, their heavy inclusion of DIY ideas and printables makes this the perfect Pinterest destination for crafty brides.
Image: Wedding Chicks
If you're looking for some serious inspiration for a wedding's atmosphere and aesthetics, look no further than Ruffled's boards — filled with details and ideas from a wide variety of unique weddings.
Image: Ruffled
Style Me Pretty
We can't say enough good things. Style Me Pretty's boards will have you more than covered.
Image: Style Me Pretty


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Indiana Pacers v Atlanta Hawks - Game Three
Devin Harris of the Atlanta Hawks shoves David West of the Indiana... News Photo2013,Al Horford,Assistance,Atlanta,Atlanta Hawks - Basketball Team,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,David West - Basketball Player,Devin Harris,Game Three,Georgia - US State,Horizontal,Indiana Pacers,Ivan Johnson - Basketball Player,NBA,NBA Playoffs,Philips Arena,Playoffs,Quarterfinal Round,Sport,USAPhotographer Kevin C. CoxCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Getty ImagesATLANTA, GA - APRIL 27: Devin Harris #34 of the Atlanta Hawks shoves David West #21 of the Indiana Pacers as Ivan Johnson #44 helps up Al Horford #15 during Game Three of the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals of the 2013 NBA Playoffs at Philips Arena on April 27, 2013 in Atlanta, Georgia. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)


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- Home
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Activity Reports
On 11 August, the Telica Volcano spewed hot ash and rocks which blanketed nearby villages with ash. Ash clouds ascended 300-400 m above the volcano.
This information was summarized from Discovery Online
August 12, 1999
On 10 August, there was a strong seismic tremor at the Telica Volcano. Gases and ash were expelled. There were no reports of damage or a need for an evacuation plan at this time.
This information was summarized from Boris Behneke's Italy's Volcanoes site.
June 7, 1999
The Telica Volcano released a plume of smoke over the weekend, and the surrounding area received a blanket of ash. Evacuation preparations are in place should the volcano erupt.
This information was summarized from Discovery Online.
May 23, 1999
Telica Volcano in Nicaragua released a plume of ash 550 meters (1,650 feet). Warnings of an imminent eruption within the next few days have been issued.
This information was summarized from Discovery Online.


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12th February 2013 Archive
Browse by publication date, or search the site.
US company aims patent-gun at Australia's e-health system
All your personal health records are belong to us
Business 12 Feb 00:35
Amazon cloud spin-off 'inevitable,' says Oppenheimer
You've got to segregate to accumulate – or do you?
Cloud 12 Feb 00:55
Watchdog casts an eye over 'throttling'
Net neutrality a competition issue
Networks 12 Feb 01:03
F5 Networks scarfs up LineRate Systems for SDN smarts
Homegrown OS is the secret to network acceleration
Data Networking 12 Feb 01:04
Apple releases fix for iPhone 4S iOS 6.1 connectivity cockup
'Battery problems? What battery problems?'
Operating Systems 12 Feb 01:45
Not done yet: Oracle to ship revised Java fix on February 19
Addresses flaws left open after February 1 patch
Security 12 Feb 01:56
Twitter translated to LOLCATZ: Strangely this had not been done
THNX ... I canz make conversashun with el cat
Bootnotes 12 Feb 06:02
Shocked jocks' O2 calls crossed with Brummies, now everyone's cross
No crappy crossbar to blame either
Mobile 12 Feb 07:03
Rogue Squadron: Unit of X-wings Kickstarts in response to Death Star
Not long ago, on a website one click away
Bootnotes 12 Feb 08:02
Mind out, Apple: Ericsson leads charge against the SIM
Gemalto pitches in to manage the machines
Mobile 12 Feb 08:35
3 million Freesat receivers now out there, and boxes to get YouTube
I'm sick of this high value content, get me some CATS
Media 12 Feb 09:03
Seagate: We'll bring down HAMR in 2014 ... this year, you get shingles
It's like all our storage Christmases came at once
Storage 12 Feb 09:33
Clash of the Titans: Which of you has the GREATEST HOME LAB?
And is it in the cellar, the attic ... or the cloud?
Data Centre 12 Feb 10:00
Montana TV warns of ZOMBIE ATTACK in epic prank hack
Cops: 'Wait. What if ... ?'
Security 12 Feb 10:34
Is social networking good for anything more than cat pics?
LinkedIn is useful... it makes you feel 'viewed'
CIO 12 Feb 11:04
BT copper-cable choppers cop 16 months in the cooler
Thieves posed as workmen in raid that cut off hundreds
Law 12 Feb 11:24
Turkey prepares to hand $5bn to US biz for intelligent electricity
Cementing relationships and saving 'leccy
Government 12 Feb 11:47
Cache 'n' carry: What's the best config for your SSD?
How to gain solid-state performance with out losing hard drive capacity
Laptops 12 Feb 12:04
Only way to stop the iPad: Flash-disk mutant SPEED FREAKS
At least... until hybrids inhale helium
Storage 12 Feb 12:24
Still-living, unincarcerated Ted Nugent invited to Barack Obama gig
Gun-loving rocker to attend State of the Union address
Bootnotes 12 Feb 12:44
New cunning linguist computer has got ancient tongues licked
Boffins build system to reconstruct man's protolanguages
Applications 12 Feb 13:04
#Forwhy: American Express lets you pay by tweet
Taking your cash is bad enough... now vendor gets free ads too?
Applications 12 Feb 13:48
Dish boss on ad-skipping service: 'I don't want to kill ads'
We're the Indiana Jones of TV networks
Media 12 Feb 14:24
UK doesn't have the SKILLS to save itself from cyber threats
Report: Only schoolkids can protect us
Security 12 Feb 14:59
Time to rid ourselves of the tech channel zombies
Old Spice can't hide the stench of death on the High St
The Channel 12 Feb 15:28
Billionaire baron Bill Gates still mourns Vista's stillborn WinFS
Watching you sync your files with the cloud makes him cry (probably)
Applications 12 Feb 16:03
Tesla vs Media AGAIN as Model S craps out on journo - on the highway
'Car is shutting down'
Hardware 12 Feb 16:58
VMware pulls more control freakage into vSphere stack
Ops management and VM archiving at a discount for SMBs
Servers 12 Feb 17:44
NASA melts mysterious 'metal Martian flower' myth
It's just a load of wind doing its abrasive duty
Science 12 Feb 18:24
Apple CEO Cook: 'Bizarre' shareholder lawsuit a 'silly sideshow'
Visiting an Apple retail store is 'like Prozac'
Business 12 Feb 19:53
Amazon adds DNS Failover to Route 53
Intros dead man switch in case of site megafails
Cloud 12 Feb 19:57
DropBox seeks to woo IT admins with team data controls
Wants to beat down Microsoft, Google, Apple, EMC threats
Cloud 12 Feb 21:24
Coming soon: Open source JavaFX for iOS, Android
Will enable cross-platform Java-based UIs – but why?
Developer 12 Feb 21:33
Adobe buckles, cuts prices ahead of Australian inquiry
A side order of schadenfraude
Business 12 Feb 22:04
Permafrost melt to boost atmospheric CO2 faster than thought
The more CO2, the more global warming; the more global warming, the more CO2
Science 12 Feb 22:25
Pertino uncloaks, fires 'cloud network engine' at Cisco
If you take the work out of network, what you have left is net
Cloud 12 Feb 22:44
Kiwi Coroner says Coca-Cola helped kill woman
Cardiac arrhythmia followed nine litres a day habit
Bootnotes 12 Feb 22:45
Fire danger as iOS mislocates towns, again
Making fun of Apple maps, #729
Networks 12 Feb 22:48
Rackspace rides OpenStack, lassos chubby, cloudy cash cow
'Open cloud and fanatical outcomes' – and that's fanatical in a good way
Cloud 12 Feb 23:53


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Getting Started
In order to request a visit, please contact Emory International.
Phone: 1-404-778-2291 (Emory International is open Monday through Friday, 8:00am-5:00pm Eastern Standard Time)
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
*Note: Each patient will be asked to complete registration.
Patients should provide all medical records that apply...
Office Notes, Discharge Summary, History & Physical, Operative Reports, Pathology Reports, Laboratory Reports, EKG Reports, X-Ray Reports, Films, Disks, Current Diagnosis and any other pertinent information.
Emory International
1365 Clifton Rd NE
Building A - Suite 2510
Atlanta, GA 30322
The Service Specialist will work with Financial Services to complete an estimate of the patient's cost for their visit. The Service Specialist will review the estimate with the patient and a deposit will be required.
Once the records have been reviewed and a deposit is collected, an appointment will be scheduled and an appointment letter will be generated. The letter will provide the location, doctor's name, date and time of the patient's appointment.
*Note: The appointment letter can be used by the patient to complete their visa application.
The patient is responsible for their own travel arrangements but our Service Specialist are happy to help with recommendations.