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Don't miss this great event!Tuesday, February 157:00pm Changing Hands … [Read more...]
Cake Mix Doctor Bakes Gluten Free in Phoenix area!!!
We've been a little busy…
Our precious little angel baby was born on Friday 1/28. Little Madden Mckay weighed in at 8 lbs. 2 oz. and 22 1/4 inches long!!! He is so wonderful in … [Read more...]
Gluten Free Saftey Recall on Ian's Products
Hello everyone.Just thought you should know...Just received this in my in box...you can sign up to get e-mail alerts on recalls. The latest is some … [Read more...]
Update on Marshmallow Pebbles…
I am so glad you guys are on top of your game on checking on stuff for me. I did want to let you know that the link I provided previously links you … [Read more...]
Subway restaurant announces gluten free rolls and brownie test marketing!!!
How exciting is this?! Read all about it here at celiac.com. … [Read more...]
Fruity and Cocoa Pebbles going certified gluten free!!
Beginning in January, Post Fruity and Cocoa Pebbles cereals will have a lower sugar content of 9 grams per serving. In addition to lowered sugar … [Read more...]
So tired…
So I just wanted to let all of you know why I have been slacking so much on putting new recipes up. I decided early in the year that I would make this … [Read more...]
Triumph Dining is launching the first-annual Best of Gluten-Free Awards…
Triumph Dining is launching the first-annual Best of Gluten-Free Awards to select the best gluten-free products on the market and to thank the … [Read more...]
THE GLUTINO FOOD GROUP ANNOUNCES NEW WEBSITEGlutino.com Provides Resources and Features for Living Gluten-FreeLAWRENCE, Mass. – The Glutino Food … [Read more...]
A gluten free holiday with Gluten Free Easily
Visit Shirley over at Gluten Free Easily to check out an array of great Thanksgiving recipes PLUS enter to win some great cookbooks! … [Read more...]


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Pre-Season Depth Chart 2011
Here's the latest version of our prospect depth chart.
Minor League Scores – 4/25/11
Trent Mummey went 4 for 6 with 2 runs, a double, a triple and 5 RBI in his Frederick Keys debut.
Minor League Scores – 4/24/11
Bobby Bundy pitched 6 scoreless innings, allowing 6 hits with 1 walk and 9 strikeouts in a 2-1 Frederick Keys win.
Minor League Scores – 4/23/11
Mychal Givens went 2 for 4 with a run, a walk and a strikeout in a 6-1 Delmarva Shorebirds win.
Minor League Scores – 4/22/11
Michael Ohlman went 2 for 4 with a run, an RBI and 2 strikeouts in a 6-5 Delmarva Shorebirds win.
Video – Connor Narron
Connor Narron, the Orioles' 2010 5th round draft pick, bats in the GCL (2010).
ON Top 50 Prospects – #1: Zach Britton
I think at this point all of you know just about everything regarding Zach Britton. So instead of a quick write-up, I'll point you towards the biggest Zach Britton articles published here on Orioles Nation for some further reading on the young lefty.
ON Top 50 Prospects – #2: Manny Machado
The Orioles signed Manny Machado minutes before the midnight EST signing deadline, after selecting him with the 3rd overall pick in the 2010 MLB draft. An 18-year-old recent high school graduate, Machado had been under scholarship to attend Florida International.
ON Top 50 Prospects – #3: Xavier Avery
Xavier Avery was a two-sport athlete coming out of high school — both a heavily recruited football running back and, obviously, a top MLB draft prospect. Ultimately, he chose football and signed with the Orioles for $900,000 as a second round pick in the 2008 draft.
ON Top 50 Prospects – #4: L.J. Hoes
I've seen L.J. Hoes play a number of times over the past few seasons and I've come away impressed each and every time. He's come a long way since the day he was drafted; specifically making drastic improvements to his approach at the plate. He's now one of the more disciplined hitters in the system.

subset: commoncrawl


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Biofuel Revolution
A quiet revolution is fomenting, with its epicenter here in Southwest Florida, where a handful of entrepreneurial pioneers are on a quest to develop renewable biofuels as alternatives to fossil fuels. It is a revolution that could create tens of thousands of jobs, have a profound impact on the national economy, change the way Americans fuel their cars and move the nation further down the path toward the elusive goal of energy independence.
Producer/Narrator: Rod Clarke


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Whether the criteria involved team achievements or individual accomplishments, Westlake's senior setter excelled. During his three years as a starter, the Warriors won three Marmonte League titles and one CIF-SS championship, and advanced to two section championship matches and two SoCal Regional finals. As a senior, he notched 1,043 assists, 76 kills, 199 digs, 31 blocks and 40 aces. He holds the program's career records in assists (2,729) and aces (102). The Marmonte League Most Valuable Player and first-team member of the all-CIF-SS Division 1 team will play collegiately for Cal State Northridge.
The area's leader in kills finished with 496 as a senior. He also notched 43 blocks, including 28 solos, He finishes his high school career as a first-team member of the all-CIF-SS Division 1 and all-Marmonte League teams. He is involved with the U.S. national YOUTH program and will next play at UC Santa Barbara. When he's not playing volleyball, he might be watching movies, hanging out with friends or playing ping pong. His favorite movie is Blades of Glory and his top television program is The Office. His favorite team is the Lakers.
A program that consistency turns out big hitters produced a stellar one in the prolific outside hitter. The three-year starter helped key three Marmonte League titles, one CIF-SS championships and two treks to the section final. He was at the heart of the Westlake attack, including 24 kills and five blocks in a playoff win over Servite and 23 kills in a quarterfinal victory over Newport Harbor. He will play collegiately at USC. The post-season laurels include first-team selections to the all-Marmonte League and all-CIF-SS Division 1 squads.
CARTER FRANCISKOVIC< /strong>
The premier outside hitter notched 465 kills, an average of 5.5 per game, during a stellar senior season. He also collected 59 blocks, including 39 solos, 252 digs and 31 aces. He had a high match of 29 kills vs. Ventura, and was included on two all-tournament teams. The UCLA-bound outside hitter and Tri-Valley League co-MVP is also a Top Ten Scholar at his school with a cumulative GPA of 4.6 and membership in the National Honor Society. He is also a College Board AP School with Distinction. His top hobbies are writing, drawing, acting and film, and his favorite food is spaghetti.
At 6-8, he earns plaudits as one of the region's most versatile players. The numbers during a standout senior season included a team-best 269 kills with 29 blocks and 145 digs. The Most Valuable Player from the Channel League is also a first-team selection to the all-CIF-SS Division 1 squad. He will next bring his skills to Ohio State University. He's included in USA Volleyball's Fab 50 and is a first-team all-American. The member of the school's honor roll enjoys golf, basketball, football, swimming, biking, hiking and hanging out with friends.
The Scorpions' setter orchestrated a season that included a 27-3 record, an undefeated Pacific View League title and a berth in the CIF-SS Division 3 semifinals. The 6-foot setter was the MVP of two tournaments, and was at his best in clutch matches. He had 40 assists, three blocks and two assists in a second-round victory over Loara, and notches back-to-back totals of 31 and 36 assists in the quarters and semifinals. Post-season honors include first-team selections to the all-CIF-SS Division 3 and all-Pacific View League teams, He will next play for Moorpark College.
On a team blessed with balance and depth, the 6-2 outside hitter rose above. He led his league-championship team with 244 kills while also totaling 27 blocks and 27 service aces, The junior earned honors as the co-Most Valuable Player in the Tri-Valley League and a first-team all-CIF-SS Division 2 selection. The 6-2, 145-pounder lists USC as his favorite sports team and Erick Shoji as his top athletes. He says hamburgers are his favorite food, Wiz Khalifa is his favorite singer and his top movie is the Hangover.


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Please click on the fabric swatch for fabric name and to view larger image. Scroll down to see available styles and sizing information.
Product Details and Size Guide
Designed like a sofa, this bed is guaranteed to provide snooze-worthy comfort. Ideal for pets who need extra reassurance and warmth. Bolstered sides and center pillow unzip for easy maintenance and is overstuffed with Sustainafill™, a hypo-allergenic, eco-friendly fiber. Machine wash, low heat tumble.
Made from medium weight fabrics, this collection is perfect for everyday medium traffic use. Lightweight, breathable and soft. Perfect for year round use.
Custom Beds take 2-6 weeks to produce and are non-returnable. Please make your selections carefully.
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This item only ships to the Contiguous US, via standard ground service.
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Course Catalog
EDUC6065 - Educational Statistics
Fall 2013
This course focuses on the use of descriptive and inferential statistics and their roles in research studies. Topics such as graphical and tabular displays of data, descriptive statistics including measures of central tendency and variability, standard scores, the normal distribution, one and two sample tests and confidence intervals on the mean, correlation coefficients, simple linear regression, and chi-square tests will be discussed. Focus is placed on generating statistical output using SPSS, interpreting that output, and summarizing statistical results in written form.
Prerequisite: 12 Credits
3 Credits
Schedule Book for All Active and Available Future Terms, Course starting with EDUC6065
No Courses Found


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GALLERY: Bristol U20s Vs Munster U20s
Bristol U20s storm to dominant win
Bristol Academy U20s produced an impressive performance to overcome Munster U20s 25-12 at Clifton RFC on Tuesday.
Mike Hall's side scored four tries as Academy duo Jack Hughes and Auguy Slowik both crossed, while fly half Ludi Hopkinson bagged a brace.
Images courtesy of Club Photographer John White.


text: No one was safe from President Obama's jokes Saturday night, when, at the White House Correspondents' Association dinner, he made fun of the presumptive Republican nominee, lawmakers, the secret service, and journalists, to name a few. More than 2,000 politicians, journalists, celebrities, and others who managed to score an invite laughed as the president-turned-comedian offered a wry take on the news. The verdict? Many think he was funnier than Jimmy Kimmel, the real comedian who closed the night and, says the Orlando Sentinel, maybe stayed a tad too long at the podium.


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Penn State vs. Michigan
February 8, 2014
|Shane Sturgis
|(6, 1)
|Tj Sanders
|(5, 0)
|Kyle Baier
|(3, 0)
|Kyle Vanthof Rs
|(1, 1)
|Drake Kreinz
|(1, 1)
|Matt Sexton
|(1, 1)
|Mike Sutton
|(1, 0)
|Steven Bogert
|(0, 1)
|Brian Prestreau Prestreau
|(1, 0)
|Erik Myers
|(1, 0)
|Nick Mazza
|(1, 0)
|Tyler Chambers
|(1, 0)
|Dan Craig
|(0, 1)
|Austin Kaut
|6 (0.667)
|Connor Darcey Rs
|4 (0.500)
|Current Record
|Penn State
|go to Penn State page
|Riley Kennedy
|(0, 3)
|Ian King
|(2, 0)
|Mike Hernandez
|(1, 0)
|Mikie Schlosser
|(1, 0)
|Thomas Paras
|(1, 0)
|David Mccormack
|(1, 0)
|David Joseph
|(1, 0)
|Robbie Zonino
|5 (0.313)
|Mike D'alessio
|1 (0.083)
|Current Record
|go to Michigan page
|The Game Story:
|UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. No. 9 Penn State men's lacrosse scored the first 10 goals on Saturday at Holuba Hall en route to a 22-7 win over future Big Ten rival Michigan. Shane Sturgis (Downingtown, Pa.) tallied a career-high six goals and TJ Sanders (Orillia, Ont.) scored five goals for the fourth time in career in the win. The Nittany Lions scored the most goals since a 21-7 victory over Lafayette on March 26, 1994. The six goals by Sturgis were the most by a Penn State player since 2009 when Jack Forster notched the feat vs. St. John's on April 11, 2009. The 15-goal margin was the largest since a 20-4 victory over Stony Brook on April 8, 1995. Penn State (1-0) opened the game with a goal just six seconds after the opening faceoff as Sturgis put away a feed from face-off man Drake Kreinz (Delafield, Wis.). The Nittany Lions would out-score the Wolverines 6-0 in the first five minutes and 8-0 in the opening frame. Sanders opened up his 2014 account just a minute later off an assist from Kyle VanThof (Penfield, N.Y.). Sturgis doubled his total at 12:14 before Kreinz won the ensuing faceoff and scored his first career goal with 12:08 left for a 4-0 Penn State lead. Kreinz finished with two points, a 15-7 record at the faceoff X and a game-high nine ground balls. Kyle Baier (Auburn, N.Y.) scored with 11:14 left in the first period on a bounce shot for his second career goal and a 5-0 PSU lead. Baier would go on to register his first collegiate hat trick in the romp as Penn State improved to 3-0 all-time against the Wolverines (0-1). Sanders scored back-to-back goals to push the lead to 7-0, one a left-handed rocket the other a roll out from behind the net. Sturgis made it 8-0 with 1:26 left in the period after a tremendous save by 2013 All-American Austin Kaut (Morton, Pa.) and a transition play pushed by Steven Bogert (Carlsbad, Calif.). Kaut made six saves in 39:45 of action and just three goals allowed, while Bogert tallied his first assist of the year on the play. The second period started much like the first as Erik Myers (Del Mar, Calif.) tallied a right-handed goal for a 9-0 lead just 41 seconds in. Sturgis scored goal No. 4, assisted by Matt Sexton (Niskayuna, N.Y.) for the 10-0 lead with 12:09 remaining in the second. Michigan's Ian King stopped the run with a man-up goal at 9:42 left in the second before Sturgis capped his five-goal first half with a beautiful put-back goal off a Robbie Zonino (five saves) stop of VanThof. Penn State's third period more resembled the first frame as the Nittany Lions out-scored Michigan 7-3. King scored the first goal of the period, cutting the lead to 11-2 before PSU ran off six of the next seven goals for a 17-3 lead. During the scoring sprint, Baier and Sanders scored twice, while VanThof scored his first goal of the year before Sturgis made it 17-3 with five minutes left in the third. Following a Mike Hernandez goal for Michigan, Brian Prestreau (Yorktown Heights, N.Y.) scored his first collegiate goal to give PSU an 18-4 advantage entering the fourth period. Sexton notched his first collegiate goal on the man-up 90 seconds into the fourth for a 19-4 lead before Nick Mazza (Davidsonville, N.Y.) gave PSU 20. Michigan scored back-to-back goals to cut the lead to 20-6 before freshmen Tyler Chambers (Media, Pa.) and Mike Sutton (Sewell, N.J.) scored for a 22-6 lead. Dan Craig (Shelburne, Ont.) notched his first collegiate point on an assist of Chambers' goal. Michigan's Thomas Paras capped the scoring with three seconds remaining in the game.


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How adorable!! By the way, I love the little girl purse I got! It will be perfect for my little girl! Thanks so much! :)
I'm so glad that handbag is working out for you and your little girl. Thankyou for your comment.
Hi! I love your blog and I LOVE the skirt, thanks for sharing the tutorial. Do you think this would work with cotton? or perhaps linen?


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Notice: A recent Java® security update has disabled the spectrum viewer for some users.
If you are unable to use the program, please check this document for troubleshooting tips,
or contact us.
How to use the BD Fluorescence Spectrum Viewer
The Options menu
Explore the Options menu in the menu bar to select help, various display options, or to copy image data to the system clipboard.
For example: Where available, representative filter performance traces are displayed by default, but may be disabled by unchecking Show Filter Trace.
Zooming in/out
To zoom in: Click and drag the left mouse button over the desired graph area. To return to the original view, double click the left mouse button over the graph background.
Varying excitation wavelengths
The default Normalize Emission to Laser Selection preference is to display the normalized emission by the degree of excitation at the indicated laser line (wavelength). This may be varied dynamically by clicking and dragging the right mouse button (or Ctrl + left mouse button) over the excitation curves displayed on the plot. To view all spectra at 100% uncheck Normalize Emission to Laser Selection in the Options menu.
Assessing filter performance
This applet estimates filter performance (leakage of fluorescence signal) by summing the normalized emission signal that falls within a filter specification by wavelength. For any given filter/fluorophore combination, click over a filter on the graph (where data permits) and the efficiency for the primary detector filter (shown with light grey background within parentheses) is displayed along with that into the other detectors. The values correspond to normalized signal levels and may differ from cytometer spillover values, which are gain (PMT voltage)dependent.
Limitations: The representative fluorometer obtained data are from a variety of sources, and the curves are not necessarily predictive of all reagent conjugates, especially tandems conjugates such PE-Cy7. Additionally, keep in mind that not all spectral data were obtained from the same spectrofluorimeter (see below). There are two methods to estimate leakage:
- % Measured
- The spill estimate is the percent of that measured in the primary detector (varies with primary filter).
- % Total
- The spill estimate is the percent of the total (measured + unmeasured).
Important information
Band pass filters are specified by central wavelength and Full Width Half Maximum (FWHM), and are rendered by this applet as rectangles. As a result, band pass filters allow varying amounts light to pass beyond the indicated extents until the blocking is complete. As a result, filter performance estimates from this applet and the actual spillover percentages used on cytometer data may vary. Long pass filters are shown over their emission range.
The normalized spectra presented here have been collected on various spectrofluorometers, and are not necessarily corrected for the photomultiplier tube (PMT) that might be in your flow cytometer. Neither are they representative of the actual brightness of various fluorochromes. Actual brightness is a function of the Molar Extinction Coefficient of the dye(how much energy is absorbed), the quantum yield (photons out / photons in), quenching effects, the amount of the fluorochrome in the sample, and several other instrument detection efficiency factors such as light source power density.
The wavelength dependent sensitivity of the spectrofluorometer PMT has a significant effect on the measured relative fluorescence intensities accross the spectrum. A typical spectrofluorometer has a "good" red sensitive PMT, but can often be more sensitive (approximately 3-fold or more depending on the spectrofluorometer) in the yellow than in the near infra-red. This is especially relevant to evaluating signals from tandem dyes such as PE-Cy7, where the PE spillover component is typically not as strong as the emission curves might suggest because the detector is more efficient in the PE region of the spectrum than in the Cy7 region of the spectrum.
This Java applet has been compiled using Oracle Java™ 2 Platform Standard Edition Development Kit 1.6. If you have difficulty running the Java VM with a Windows or Unix system, try downloading and installing the latest Java Runtime Environment. Macintosh OS X requires version 10.6 ("Snow Leopard") or above, and may need to update your Apple Java runtime to run Java 1.6.
The calculated values are based on theoretical calculations and may be different from the actual values when used on a flow cytometer. Any filter configurations require user validation prior to use.
Oracle and Java are registered trademarks of Oracle and/or its affiliates.
Cy™ is a trademark of Amersham Biosciences Corp.
Alexa Fluor®, BODIPY®, Cascade Blue®, Cascade Yellow™, CyQUANT®, Fura Red™, Magnesium Green™, Marina Blue®, MitoTracker®, Oregon Green®, PicoGreen®, Rhodamine Red™, SYBR®, SYTOX®, Texas Red®, TO-PRO®, TOTO®, and YOYO® are trademarks of Molecular Probes, Inc.
For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic or therapeutic procedures.
BD Flow Cytometers are Class I (1) Laser Products.


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Inpatient Programs
Summit Oaks provides a safe, supportive, non-judgmental environment for children, adolescents and adults who are experiencing acute behavioral health symptoms and desire to live a healthy lifestyle.
- Psychiatry
- Adult Psychiatry — 28 Bed Unit
- Child & Adolescent Psychiatry — 22 Bed Unit
- Dual Diagnosis (Behavioral Health & Chemical Dependency) — 28 Bed Unit
We realize those struggling with drug and alcohol addictions may not be able to enroll in a long-term stay to treat their disease. At Summit Oaks, we offer short term programs for detoxification and rehabilitation. Currently the average length of stay for a patient in our drug detox program is 5 - 7 days and the average stay in our drug rehab program is 15 - 18 days. We are one of the few treatment centers that offer secure courtyards for patients who smoke cigarettes.
- Chemical Dependency
- Drug & Alcohol Detoxification — 24 Bed Unit
- Drug & Alcohol Rehabilitation — 20 Bed Unit
We also provide a clinically sound, multidisciplinary team led by a psychiatrist who monitors behavior and medication, as well as:
- Internists
- Psychologist (Ph.D.)
- Certified Addiction Counselors
- Licensed Clinical Social Workers
- Registered Nurses
- Licensed Practical Nurses
- Recreational Therapists
- Medical Health Associates
Visit the admissions page, here.


text: To prepare for 2012's Total Recall, the actor used the TV reality show The Biggest Loser as inspiration to get into shape. "When people that size can lose weight and get healthy again, it is possible for anyone," he told FOX411's Pop Tarts. "I ate lots of greens and chicken, I didn't order dessert for four months."


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- Detail Images
Styled after the classic skate shoes of the '80s, the DC Rebound LE Skate Shoe is packing a lot more tech and durability than it lets on at first glance. If you've never tried sticky rubber, here's your chance.
- Hi top collar
- Durable synthetic upper
- Foam padded tongue and collar
- Vent holes
- Abrasion-resistant sticky rubber sole


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Originally posted on ZagsBlog.com:
GREENBURGH, N.Y. — One day after scoring a career-high 29 points, Knicks rookie Chris Copeland was sent Tuesday to the Erie BayHawks of the D-League.
Wearing a blue and white Knicks practice jersey, the 6-foot-8 Copeland joined Amar'e Stoudemire and James White (who was also assigned to Erie) in black BayHawks jerseys during a practice at the Knicks Westchester campus.
But don't expect Copeland — whom we featured in this story by Dan Kelly — to stay down for long.
"He's not going anywhere," coach Mike Woodson said. "He'll be back."
View original 213 more words


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Nikki Reed and Paul McDonald have separated, and are set to divorce after only two years of marriage.
A rep for the actress confirmed the news Saturday morning with People.
"After much consideration, Nikki Reed and Paul McDonald are ending their marriage. They have been living separately for the past six months due to work obligations."
Even though Reed, 25, and McDonald, 29, will be ending their marriage, that will apparently not stop them from pursuing their joint music career.
"They will continue to share their love of music, and are still working on their debut album, I'm Not Falling, releasing in 2014. They remain best friends and look forward to their continued journey together," said the rep.
The Twilight actress and the American Idol alum met in March of 2011 at the Red Riding Hood premiere. The two confirmed they were engaged in June, a short three months after beginning to date, then tied the knot four months later, in October.
Image Courtesy ofGetty Images


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Dent Corn
Growing The Best CornBy Nancy Bubel. Covers types of corn, planting, pollination, pest control, and more.$3.95
Minnesota 13 Dent Corn-Organic-HeirloomPopular in the 1930's. Very early maturing for a dent corn. Yellow kernals on 7-8" ears wiht 12-18 kernal rows. Shorter stalks are great in windy climates. This is the earliest dent corn we have been able to find.Price From: $4.05
Ohio Blue Clarage Dent Corn100 days. Blue and yellow dent corn, medium-sized ears on 7" stalks. One ear per stalk. Can be used to feed livestock and if harvested at the right time can be used as meal corn.Price From: $4.05


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Things went pretty much according to plan on Sunday, as Division II Eastern District boys basketball sectional pairings were completed for tourneys to be played at Coshocton High School and Zanesville High School.
At Coshocton, fifth-ranked Zanesville (14-1) earned the top seed in the six-team event, while at ZHS, Muskingum Valley League leader Tri-Valley (17-1) was voted No. 1. The Scotties are in the driver's seat for a third straight MVL championship.
Here's a look at each of those sectionals.
Coshocton sectional
Voting for five of the six seeds here was unanimous save for No. 3, which John Glenn (11-7) won in a 4-2 vote with River View and New Philadelphia (8-8) both voting for the Quakers. Dover (13-3) was second-seeded.
"Any time you're voted the No. 1 seed, it speaks volume for your kids," said Blue Devils' head coach Scott Aronhalt. "We're fortunate to have good kids who are good players. There's some quality programs here, especially Dover."
ZHS immediately took the bye in the upper bracket, where the Blue Devils will play at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 24, against the winner of Tuesday's 7 o'clock contest between New Philadelphia and River View (1-16).
Dover went into the lower bracket and took the bye, where the Tornadoes will play at 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 26, against the winner of Thursday, Feb. 22's 7 p.m. game between West Holmes (5-11) and John Glenn.
The sectional title game will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 1, for a berth in the district co-title game at 7 p.m. March 8 in Steubenville's St. John Arena against the Steubenville lower bracket winner, where St. Clairsville (13-4) was seeded second.
Harrison Central (15-2) was top-seeded at Steubenville. The upper bracket winner there faces the ZHS survivor in the other district title game at 7 p.m. March 7 at Steubenville. Both district winners advance to the regional at Ohio University.
For John Glenn head coach Greg Woodard, who just lost 6-7 senior Drew McCollister for the season with health concerns, it was "pick your poison" between getting into either Zanesville's or Dover's bracket. He chose Dover, which plays in New Concord this Tuesday night in the regular season.
"We just wanted to give our kids a chance to win a game or two and see what happens," he said. "When we're on, we can be pretty dangerous, but we've just been so inconsistent."
ZHS Sectional
As expected, Tri-Valley (17-1) earned the top seed at the
drawing at the Zanesville's Holiday Inn, winning by unanimous vote.
The Scotties, whose only loss came at state-ranked West Muskingum on Dec. 22, chose the lower bracket and plays the winner of fourth-seeded Morgan (11-6) and sixth-seeded Maysville (5-12) at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22.
The two bracket winners will play at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 1. for a berth in the Steubenville district.
"Seeding is a regular season acknowledgment," Tri-Valley coach Tim Shumaker said. "In a six-team sectional you can't hide from anybody. That seeding really doesn't mean a whole lot."
Cambridge (10-6) won a tight vote for the second seed, earning votes from Tri-Valley and Philo, despite losing to third-seeded Meadowbrook (9-6) last week. The Colts then got four votes to earn the third seed, followed by Morgan, Philo and Maysville.
Meadowbrook then entered Cambridge's bracket, and Morgan ventured to Tri-Valley's. Philo (7-9) followed by choosing a game against Meadowbrook over one with Morgan, which beat the Electrics 58-46 earlier in the season.
The two play at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20, with the winner getting Cambridge at 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22.
Morgan wound up with a game against Maysville (5-12) at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20.
Meadowbrook coach Keith Arnold said having nine days to prepare for a potential game with Tri-Valley in the finals - rather than two days had he chosen the Scotties' bracket - was part of the reason he elected for a possible rematch with Cambridge. Familiarity with the Bobcats would aid the short preparation time.
"To get out, you're going to have to probably play them both anyway," Arnold said. "We didn't want to have to play a tough game in the first round and then come back against Tri-Valley two days later. That would have been tough to do."
Arnold praised the Scotties, who have a better record than last season despite the loss of their top two scorers to graduation in All-Ohio center Andy Kilgore and shooting guard Chad West.
"Defensively they're extremely solid and pressure the ball well," Arnold said. "And they don't take bad shots. Put those things together with the fact that they rebound extremely well, and there's a reason why they've had the season they've had."
Shumaker said the tournament isn't even his primary thought right now. Winning a third consecutive outright Muskingum Valley League title was of more pertinence.
"We'll get the kids together, talk about (the sectional) for about 10 minutes and then put it to the side until the time comes," Shumaker said. "We have some league business to take care of first."


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Doctoral Students in Metropolitan Planning, Policy, and Design (including students entering in Fall 2012)
Grace Bjarnson is finishing her third year in the Metropolitan Planning, Policy and Design Ph.D. program. She brings to the department a diversity of work and life experiences. Grace was born in Indiana, but has spent a majority of her life in a variety of places in Utah. She grew up on a very small family farm and raised goats, chickens, ducks, and turkeys. At age five she started singing professionally with fellow family members. By high school she was involved in debate, yearbook, drama, and technical crew. She won several awards in debate and drama in high school. In 1996 she graduated magna cum laude with an associate of science in general education from Utah Valley State College. In 2000 she graduated with honors with a bachelor of science in theatre and voice from Southern Utah University. During this time Grace held a variety of jobs including directing a children's performing arts group, directing and designing sets for several theatrical productions, and teaching adult Koreans English over the phone. After more than an eight year break from school she came back to study urban planning. And in 2009 she received a master degree in city and metropolitan planning from the University of Utah with an emphasis in sustainability. In 2009 Grace assisted Envision Utah in organizing the Jordan River Interim Planning Committee process. This process which pushed forward the implementation of Blueprint Jordan River included the representation of Salt Lake, Davis, and Utah counties, and 15 cities located next to the Jordan River. Grace also received the 2008-2009 student innovation award while studying her master degree at the University of Utah. Her primary focus in the doctoral program is the integration of values research in the planning field. Grace has four children ranging from age five to fifteen. She remarried in March 2010.
Ryan Champlin, an urban fanatic and freelance writer, feels fortunate to be joining the faculty and students in the Department of Metropolitan Planning, Policy, and Design as a first-year Ph.D. student. After obtaining his bachelor's degree in Psychology at Northern Arizona University, Ryan became interested in how people and their physical and social environments mutually shape and reshape one another, which led to enrolling in the master's degree program at University of Utah's Department of Family and Consumer Studies. Ryan studied both Community-Based Social Marketing and people's preferences for urban and suburban environments under Dr. Barbara Brown, a leading expert in the field of environmental psychology. While completing that degree, Ryan interned with Envision Utah, contributing painstakingly to the survey analysis, GIS work, and report writing for the Blueprint Jordan River and Envision Morgan projects. After graduating, Ryan took a job planning social and economic revitalization programs in Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley, a region that was born, enriched, and subsequently strangled by its own preeminent steel industry. One day, after picking up Jane Jacobs' Life and Death from a city library, Ryan had an epiphany: Jacobs' warning of the perils of over-specialization and over-success – two conditions that are venerated in traditional economic thought – was showing itself to be devastatingly true, not only in the small cities of the Lehigh Valley, but also in the big cities of the Rust Belt and the mining towns of the rural Southeast. It is not exactly clear how much has changed in this regard. There is obviously something not quite right about many of our accepted economic development strategies, and this realization has driven Ryan to find out how cities and economies really work. Other than economic development, Ryan's interests span many different spheres, including psychology, physics, ecology, policy and politics, philosophy, religion, architecture, history, nutrition, ancient Anglo-Saxon and Nordic culture and language, music, sports, and Italian wine and cuisine (the real way to this man's heart).
Roger Child is a second year Doctoral Candidate in the University of Utah department of City and Metropolitan Planning. Roger has worked in the real estate industry for 30 years. He has worked for architectural firms and real estate developers. For the last 15 years he has been employed with Property Reserve Inc. where he manages a portfolio of land assets that are transitioning from agricultural uses to other residential and commercial uses. His responsibilities are to oversee this transition. Managing this transition requires activities in planning, interfacing with municipalities, economic analysis, acquisition of properties, as well as disposition of properties. These responsibilities have taught him the value of quality research and planning. With degrees in Finance, Economics, and Masters of Business Administration, he felt that he needed to balance out his education with an advanced degree in Planning. In addition to his current degrees, Roger has been licensed as a real estate broker, appraiser, and as a certified commercial investment member (CCIM).
Carl Duke is the Vice President of Portfolio Management at Suburban Land Reserve. He received degrees in International Relations and Russian from Brigham Young University and a JD/MBA from the University of Utah. Prior to joining Suburban Land Reserve, Carl enjoyed three years from 2002-2005 as an associate at Wikstrom Economic and Planning Consultants where he consulted and advised numerous public and private clients on a wide variety of real estate related issues. Since 2005 Carl has enjoyed managing 14 projects at Suburban Land Reserve and now helps with the strategic direction of the portfolio and it's assets. His current projects include a proposed 4,800 acre master-planned community in Salt Lake City, Utah with issues ranging from brownsfield remediation to wetlands and habitat enhancement. Among his managerial responsibilities, Carl also enjoys overseeing Suburban Land Reserve's holdings in Prasada a 3,355 acre master-planned community in the rapidly growing community of Surprise, Arizona. He loves the collaborative process of entitlement activities and the intricate multi-faceted world of real estate transactions. Carl is the proud father of four beautiful children including a set of twins. When not building communities he enjoys spending time with his family, cycling and working on any construction project he can get his hands on.
Shima Hamidi began the Ph.D. at the University of Utah in fall 2011. She earned her bachelor's degree in architecture from Shiraz University, Iran, and held a position as research and teaching assistant at Iran University of Science and Technology for two years. During this time, she researched sustainable principles of traditional Persian architecture. The Accomplishment of this project led to new interests in urban design. Shima then moved to Malaysia to do her Master's degree at the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia. In her final project she focused on urban design qualities of walking environment to optimize the walkability of routes based on the purpose of trips within the neighborhood. After completing her master, she worked as research associate for almost one year. Her current interests are land use and transportation planning, with an emphasis on walkability and new approaches like Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) and Smart Growth, both concepts learnt during the study of her Master's degree.
Amir Hajrasouliha was born and raised in Tehran, the largest city in Western Asia. Tehran has always been the source of his fascination with urban life and its relationship with urban form. After graduating with degrees in Architecture and Urbanism from Shahid Beheshti University and Tehran University, Amir pursued his professional life as an architect and planner working on urban redevelopment projects, mainly in the metropolitan area of Tehran. Since then, the multidisciplinary field of urban design has become the center of his interest, and still his main question is how urban designers can contribute most for making a good city. Graduating from the master of urban design program at the University of Michigan helped him to address urban design issues in different contexts that he used to work on. Also, he was a member of the University of Michigan team that won the 2011 ULI/ Gerald D. Hines Student Urban Design Competition. Joining the Metropolitan Planning, Policy and Design PhD program at the University of Utah has been a great opportunity for him to continue his investigation on the integration of urban form, social issues, aesthetical concerns, and environmental realities. Meanwhile, whenever he find an appropriate time, he would rather to go back and visit his source of inspiration, Tehran.
Holly Hilton has finished her third year in the Metropolitan Planning, Policy and Design PhD program. Holly earned an MPP with an emphasis in environmental policy, and a BS in Psychology from the University of Utah. Holly is currently working as a Policy Assistant in the Salt Lake City Mayor's office where she has worked on such projects as the North Temple Viaduct reconstruct, TIGER Streetcar Funding requests, and research for various policy recommendations. She is interested in the impact of the built environment on sustainability and natural systems. She is co-teaching Introduction to Urban and Environmental Planning for the CMP department over the summer. Her dissertation will focus on the connection between land use – specifically sprawl versus density – and its impact on water consumption.
Keuntae Kim will become a first year PhD student at the department of City and Metropolitan Planning in Fall 2012. As his academic career, he held his undergraduate degree of architecture at Ajou University, finished his master's degree in city planning from Seoul National University, and completed another Master degree of City and Regional Planning at Georgia Institute of Technology. While taking master's courses, he participated in various research projects at Seoul National University such as transit-oriented development and housing management plans for company towns in Korea. In particular, while participating in Fort McPherson Redevelopment, Atlanta during the urban design studio at Georgia Tech, he developed his academic interest in participatory urban planning and neighborhood redevelopment and wrote his master thesis on the impact of form-based codes and conventional zoning on Fort McPherson Redevelopment, Atlanta. As his professional career, he worked as an assistant research fellow at Korea Research Institute for Human Settlement (KRIHS) for two and half years and participated in the Multifunctional Administrative City Comprehensive Plan before he went to study urban planning in US. After finishing his master's degree in urban design in 2010, he is working as an assistant research fellow at Architecture and Urban Research Institute (AURI) in Korea and conducting a field research for development of evaluation model for pedestrian environment in Korea. During his doctoral study, he would like to study a planning support system for encouraging participation in the planning process and smart growth policy-making through a more evidence-based approach.
Katherine Kittrell transferred to the University of Utah from the PhD program at Arizona State University's School of Sustainability in 2011. Her 2009 thesis for ASU's Master's of Urban and Environmental Planning, "Phoenix METRO Light Rail: Land Appreciation and Public Policy," was partially funded by the national Lambda Alpha International Land Economics Foundation grant. In 1982, she graduated from ASU with a BS in Finance and began her 20-year career in financial modeling and decision support systems for the banking and healthcare marketing industries. Kathy is a past board member of La Plata, Colorado Family Centers Coalition, Durango Colorado Discovery Museum and a regional plumbing supply distributor. She currently owns and manages an 8-unit, affordable, NAHB green certified student housing community near the ASU campus. Her current interests are land use, transportation planning, hiking and skiing. She has two teenage children, Ben and Patty.
Gail Meakins is a research assistant finishing her third year in the Metropolitan Planning, Policy, and Design PhD program. Gail has a BA in physical education from California State University Sacramento, a MA in physical education from the University of California Berkeley, and a MUP from the University of Utah. Gail spent over 20 years in education as an athletic director, physical education and health teacher and gymnastics and swimming coach at the middle school, high school, and collegiate level including stints at the United States Air Force Academy and Cornell University. She has a certificate in historic preservation and expertise in GIS. Gail is interested in the connection between the built environment and public health specifically physical activity and obesity as well as issues dealing with land use in the West. She worked as a policy analyst for the Salt Lake City Council office, was a member of the Parks and Recreation Board in Park City, UT and was a participant in the first class of Leadership Park City 2000. Gail is an avid runner and enjoys hiking, biking, and swimming.
Matt Miller, MUP, is a freelance transportation planner. He holds bachelors and masters degrees in Urban Planning from the University of Utah. His masters project was on housing affordability in Salt Lake County. He has twice been a teaching assistant for the class 'Theory and Ethics in Planning'. After interning at Envision Utah, he spent two years a full-time professional planner at Wilbur Smith Associates, he worked on: Aviation System Plans in Arizona and New Mexico; a long range plan for Missoula, Montana; the Utah Statewide Travel Model, and an Alternatives Analysis for a streetcar in Ogden. He is knowledgeable about growth management, demographics, transit, and transportation modeling and has experiential knowledge of dozens of different major cities including Portland, Phoenix, Paris, and New York City. Notable skills include GIS and Excel. He maintains a blog at outlooktower.blogspot.com, focusing on transit and transportation issues.
Bruce Parker, AICP is the principal of Planning and Development Services, LLC (PDS), a Salt Lake City planning consultancy firm. Bruce possesses experience in community planning, development review, and planning administration. As a supervisor and project manager Bruce has participated in a variety of planning activities, land use ordinances, mixed use projects, growth management and infrastructure financing, development agreements, renewable energy projects, and general plans for urban, suburban, rural, and resort communities. Bruce has developed collaborative planning agreements and has worked with the Utah legislature to make progressive amendments to Utah statutory law. He also provides expert witness and litigation support for public and private organizations. Bruce holds a Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning (Honors)(University of New England, Australia) where he received the Consulting Planners Prize and the Bernard Cunningham Memorial Prize for Academic Achievement, and a Master of City and Metropolitan Planning (Utah), receiving the Outstanding Academic Achievement Award. Bruce has held Executive Committee positions with the Utah Chapter of the American Planning Association and is a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners. He presents on various planning issues at local, state, national, and international planning conferences. As a focus of his doctoral studies Bruce is interested in the achievement of healthy communities and the ability of planning to enhance individual and community well-being, particularly the role planning can play to enhance public education.
Susie Petheram will begin her third year as a doctoral student in the Metropolitan Planning, Policy, and Design program at the U this fall. She is studying the impacts of changing demographics on neighborhood resiliency in the context of vernacular urbanism. At the U she currently serves as a member of the President's Sustainability Advisory Board. Susie began her career as a planner following over a decade in the medical research field. She has been with CRSA, a planning and architecture firm in Salt Lake City, Utah, since 2002 as a Senior Planner and Preservationist. She has contributed to several award-winning projects at CRSA and enjoys working with communities to implement context-sensitive planning standards that promote sustainable development patterns and the preservation of important cultural and historic resources. Her planning projects focus on the analysis, planning, and design of downtown districts, historic neighborhoods and transit-station areas. Susie graduated from Grinnell College in 1991 and has a master's degree in planning and a graduate certificate in historic preservation from the University of Utah. Susie is active in community issues for the Sugar House neighborhood of Salt Lake City.
David Proffitt will be entering the doctoral program in Metropolitan Planning, Policy and Design in fall 2012. David is currently a Fulbright research fellow in India, where he is studying planning policies to mitigate the urban heat island in Pune, Maharashtra. Previously, he worked as a writer/editor & planner at the U.S. Bureau of Land Management in Phoenix. At the BLM, David was part of a team charged with producing a long-term, NEPA-compliant document guiding management priorities for a tract of federally owned land in the Sonoran Desert the size of Delaware. He holds a Master's in Urban & Environmental Planning from Arizona State University, where he wrote a thesis examining the feasibility and potential impact of redeveloping the Phoenix metro area's vast system of irrigation canals as public spaces that formed the focus of a non-motorized transportation network. Earlier in his career, David was a professional journalist. He spent more than 12 years covering business, crime, arts & culture — and of course architecture and planning — for newspapers and magazines. An avid skier, David would also like to put it out there he's looking for tips on where to find the best deals on season passes.
Philip Stoker is a second year Ph.D. student in the department of City and Metropolitan Planning. Philip recently completed his Masters of Resource Management (Planning) at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, British Columbia. While there, Philip evaluated the sustainability of cruise ship tourism to the Chilkoot Trail National Historic Site of Canada. His research recommendations have contributed to Parks Canada's management plan for the site. He is a student member of the Planners Institute of British Columbia, has held national scholarships from the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada, and the Northern Scientific Training Program. His undergraduate work in Joshua Tree National Park described the relationship between campgrounds and coyote habitat use and was published in The Southwestern Naturalist. Currently, his research interests include: social-ecological resilience, jobs-housing balance, pedestrian safety, and water use along the Wasatch Front. Philip is very happy to be a part of the wonderful faculty and students in the Ph.D. program.
Robert A. Young will be joining the Ph.D. program in Metropolitan Planning, Policy, and Design this fall. He has authored two books, Historic Preservation Technology (Wily 2008) and Stewardship of the Built Environment: Sustainability, Preservation, and Reuse (Island Press 2012) that embody his research on revitalizing communities. Robert will be broadening his research on stewardship of the built environment by exploring sustainability planning strategies as they pertain to the preservation and reuse of existing buildings at the neighborhood and community scale. His specific focus will be on the investigation of best practices that enable the optimal retention of existing building stock while further refining the qualities that contribute to both the sense of place and enhancement of sustainability. He holds three previous graduate degrees: a master of science in historic preservation planning (Eastern Michigan University), a master of business administration (The University of Michigan), and a master of science in architectural engineering (The Pennsylvania State University). In addition to being a professional engineer and a LEED accredited professional, he has served on several boards of non-profit preservation and community design oriented organizations including ASSIST, the Utah Heritage Foundation, and the Traditional Building Skills Institute). His public service activities include two terms on the Salt Lake City Historic Landmarks Commission (including one year as Chair), a term on the Salt Lake City Redevelopment Authority Advisory Committee, and is a member of the Fisher Mansion Partners Team. His other public service included working on the Fort Douglas Task Force and the Salt Lake City Olympics Organizing Committee in the Sustainable Buildings Work Group. His awards and honors include the University of Utah Distinguished Teaching Award, the University of Utah Public Service Professorship, the Utah Heritage Foundation Lucybeth Rampton Award, John R. Park Fellowship, Association for Preservation Technology International College of Fellows, and the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. He has lived in Salt Lake City for the past 19 years and resides with his wife, Deborah, in the 1904 G. H. Schettler House which he restored in 2001. That restoration won awards from the Salt Lake City Historic Landmarks Commission and Utah Heritage Foundation. He currently is a professor of architecture and the director of the historic preservation program for the College of Architecture + Planning.


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Upon arrival at Beijing Capital International Airport, your Beijing tour guide will meet and transfer you to you hotel and assist you for check-in. Free time to rest or explore afterwards.
Visit the Forbidden City and the Treasure Houses, which would offer you a hint of royal life back in the days.
In the afternoon, you will visit the Tian'anmen Square, the largest square in the world. Finish today's tour with a visit to the Hutong.
China draws great pride from the Great Wall. Today you will visit the Mutianyu Section of the Great Wall. A cable car takes you to this section, where you can walk along the wall, through the watch towers and enjoy superb views.
In the afternoon, you will visit the Temple of Heaven – another wonderful piece of ancient imperial architecture.
Today you will fly to Xi'an and after check at your hotel begin you Xi'an tour at the imposing Terracotta Warriors & Horses, which contains an army of over 7000 soldiers, archers, horses and chariots in full battle array.
After lunch, you will visit the Big Wild Goose Pagoda which offers an insight to Chinese people's religious life.
You will have a morning visit to the City Wall of Xi'an, on which you can ride a bike or stroll along this ancient fortification. The walls, ramparts, gates and watchtowers form one of the oldest and most complete city defenses still standing. Later, visit the Shaanxi History Museum to learn the history of this ancient capital and all of China.
After lunch, you will fly back to Beijing. Thanks for visiting the two ancient capitals with us; we hope to see you again soon!


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- 39 total posts
- 2 reviews
- 1 discussion
- 36 comments
Reviews by Angyallany
I Recommend... - Jacksonville, FL
Smoother, wrinkle free face. I had botox, dyspot, and smile line filler. READ MORE
Yes! 100% Worth It - Ponte Vedra Plastic Surgery- Jacksonville, FL
6.1 ft 160 lb. 650 cc mentor smooth round high profile silicone gel. Before 36B now 38 or 40 D. Im not sure yet. I have one child. After nurse my child my brest get smaller. I wanted fuller bigger breast. Day after surgery the nurse call me check me how Im doing. Im very happy... READ MORE
Discussions started by Angyallany
Anyone had recently BA Jacksonville , Florida area?
Im finally decide to doing BA. I don't know any doctor this area which the best. So please let me know what is your experience with your Dr. this area. Thank you so much! READ MORE
Recent comments from Angyallany
Thank you! 650 silicon high profile. I was 36 b now 36 DD. I wish go bigger. Because I'm tall and when I wearing tops doesn't show any big boobs. Look very natural. Naked and bathing top look amazing. READ COMMENT
Koozie: if you have 600cc look like 550cc. I got 650cc. My ps said get 50cc more than the size you want. Im 6'1 so doesn't look huge. If you are 5'3 least 550cc I think look great. Look all picture here who has same tall your are and... READ COMMENT
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I just had last week 650cc silicone, first time. I wish I got 700cc. If you like to have bigger boobs get bigger. I'm tall 6,1 and doesn't look really big. Mine look natural.350-to 550 I think not big different. This is my opinions.... READ COMMENT


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Hillsdale® Madison Bed, Queen
Item # WX2-118196
- Google+
- Details & Specs
Hardwood and iron Hillsdale® Madison Bed Frame!
Now you can give your master suite a beauty makeover with this stylish hardwood and wrought iron Hillsdale Bed Frame, at a price no flashy "design boutique" can touch!
Open your eyes to this:
- Rich cherry-finished genuine hardwood posts
- Black, powder-coated metal grill head and foot, matched with antique-inspired round twisted-wire spindles for maximum effect
- Includes 50 1/2" headboard, 32 1/2 h. footboard with rails. Mattress and bedding not included.
- Measures 83 1/2 x 74".
Get yours ONLINE today!
- Reviews
Hillsdale Madison Bed, Queen is rated out of 5 by 3.Rated 5 out of 5 by Albuquerque Jim from Perfect fit for a bedroom. No problem for one person to assemble. Very strong frame. Looks great.Date published: 2015-05-13Rated 5 out of 5 by Kathy from Great piece of furniture! The price was great as is the quality. I was a little worried that it would get damaged or scratched during shipping but this was not the case. It was easy to assemble and is sturdy and beautiful!Date published: 2014-12-25Rated 5 out of 5 by Kathy from Great Price This bed frame is beautiful! Just love it and the price was great! It arrived a little later than expected but it was in good shape with no scratches or dents. It was easy to assemble and it is very sturdy. Overall great experience.Date published: 2014-12-24

 Do you have picture of this bed frame only without bedding

Asked by: Maggie

 Unfortunately, we do not.
Answered by: Customer Service

Date published: 2014-11-21

 Does the bed come with the frame that holds the mattress, the headboard and footboards all together?

Asked by: Kathy

 Includes 50 1/2" headboard, 32 1/2 h. footboard with rails.
Answered by: Customer Service

Date published: 2014-11-19

2015-10-04T11:43CST

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CASTLECREEK Queen Cedar Log BedNon-Member $279.99 Buyer's Club $251.99
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CASTLECREEK Swivel BarstoolNon-Member $99.99 Buyer's Club $89.99


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Which ad did you think was the best during Sunday's Super Bowl?
A group of MSU professors and faculty get together ever year to try and answer that question.
The number one pick this year: the Tide detergent commercial, which featured a football stain resembling San Francisco QB Joe Montana, washed away by his wife, a Baltimore Ravens fan.
A human, gazelle, and cheetah in an ad for Skechers took second place.
Rounding out the top five among the group: the eTrade baby, the Coca-Cola chase, and the Samsung Galaxy phone ad.
The commercials were graded on creativity, production, and overall quality.
The Budweiser Clydesdale and Dodge Ram Farmer ads were in the lower half of the top ten.
They took 8th and 9th respectively.
The Ram ad was voiced over by late radio broadcaster Paul Harvey from a speech he gave in 1978 at the National Future Farmers of America" convention.
CLICK HERE for our Best Super Bowl Ads gallery, and CLICK HERE for the Worst. You can see we tended to disagree with the MSU professors and faculty.
- Latest


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October 5, 2015
They call it the biggest product launch in their 50-year history.
Wednesday at midnight, Kentucky-based Taco Bell will roll out "Doritos Locos Tacos."
Taco Bell officials say this taco features a shell made out of Nacho Cheese Doritos.
Taco Bell plans to spend $75 million advertising the new product.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Monarch is offering an additional £50 off (£25 off per person, based on two sharing) all holiday bookings for travel until the end of October, 2014. We found breaks to the Balearic Islands available from £119 per person once you apply the discount. With Monarch's online saving, you'll pay up to £134 less on the deals listed below.
Here are some of our favourite deals, including the £25-per-person discount:
Other durations are also available. All holidays include a 15kg checked baggage allowance.
Book by 31 July.
We found best availability at the lowest price for travel in late September and October. The £50 off per booking is valid for holidays departing from now until 31 October, 2014 and covers travel to destinations in mainland Spain, Greece, the Canary islands and Portugal. Deposits of £59 per person are available for bookings for travel from November-March, 2014.
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


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Lydia Muniz
Director, Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations
Message from the Director:
The Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations (OBO) is proud to direct the worldwide overseas building program for the Department of State. Working with other offices and bureaus, foreign affairs agencies, and Congress, OBO's challenge is to set worldwide priorities for the design, construction, acquisition, maintenance, use, and sale of real properties and the use of sales proceeds.
Our primary mission is providing safe, secure, and functional facilities that represent the U.S. government to the host nation and support our staff as they work to achieve U.S. foreign policy objectives. The Department's facilities should represent the best in American architecture, design, engineering, technology, sustainability, art, culture, and construction execution.
Achieving excellence in all our efforts is guided by our new Excellence in Diplomatic Facilities initiative. Through this program, OBO will produce facilities that are outstanding in all respects and represent American ideals - from dignity and stability to openness and innovation.
With Excellence, we are employing a collaborative and integrated approach that demands solutions that are creative, economical, and environmentally appropriate. Our environmental objectives include energy efficiency and innovative sustainable design.
In addition to constructing new facilities, OBO maintains the Department's portfolio of legacy and culturally significant properties. Through Excellence, OBO will ensure that renovations and restorations preserve the integrity of the original design intent while bringing the properties up to contemporary standards.
Our Art in Embassies program is celebrating half a century of international cultural exchange this year by presenting a yearlong series of compelling, innovative programs and special events to showcase the important role the office has played in furthering U.S. diplomacy and soft power through the visual arts.
Each office, person, and action in OBO contributes to the realization of our goal and through its achievement provides the best value for the American taxpayer and the U.S. government tenants of our diplomatic platforms.
I am proud that we have made excellence the way forward at OBO.


text:
StanChart vs regulators: A big gulf to bridge
Standard Chartered and New York regulators are miles apart on their estimates of any sanctions-busting Iran transactions and that's likely to prove a key sticking point as the dispute progresses, says Reuters EMEA banking correspondent Steve Slater.
No comments so far
We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/


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Spanish Immersion
At Grandville Calvin Christian Schools we offer Spanish Immersion as an option for Preschool through 5th grade (subsequent grades will be added annually).
Immersion is a method of educating children by instructing them in a target language so they become bilingual.
Spanish Immersion has been offered since 2009 at Grandville Christian and has proven to be highly successful, with substantial growth and a waiting list each year.
Grandville Christian partners with Add a Lingua for curriculum, teacher training, and administrative support. The expertise of add.a.lingua establishes and sustains a high quality program for our Spanish Immersion students.


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2011-01-20 10:06:00
With the Anaheim Ducks passing through our neck of the woods we decided to dedicate this edition of the THN Puck Panel to the three California teams. Host Ken Campbell is joined by The Orange County Register's Eric Stephens and ESPN.com's Pierre LeBrun to discuss…
• The outstanding goaltending of Jonas Hiller…
• Why the Los Angeles Kings are struggling…
• And the strong play of Ducks defenders Toni Lydman and Lubomir Visnovsky.
PRODUCER: Ted Cooper
Watch more THN.com video features on TheHockeyNews.TV.
What do you make of Raffi Torres' 41-game suspension?


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Hi AllJust making the jump/lung and moving from big stiff boots to trying lightweight breathable trail shoes (Inov8 315's)Just unsure what the best sock setup is ??I'm not after brands of socks or anything like that, just the system you use.Currently with my boots I wear a thin merino liner sock with another normal merino sock over the top. Never have I got a blister with the setup.What I'm unsure about is the drying time etc with shoes that will let water in.Do you still wear two pairs of socks with light trail shoes ??
pair of socks; no liners. They are always 1/4 low socks. I don't generally have an occasion to walk in the water but read that most people who do have their shoes/socks dry in a half hour.
^ agree- just one pair, no liner I've been using Darn Tough 1/4 cushion sock (100% merino) and I highly doubt that I'll be changing for anything different for some time
I use DeFeet Wolleators in my Inov-8 Terroc 330s - a single pair at a time. Very thin, dry quickly for wool, and don't smell (too much) after 5 days on the trail.
I think you also have to think about where you live. Here in the North West we still havent melted or dryed out yet. If you are dealing with those conditions then you may have to deal with different drying times. Like next July (2012)before your socks and shoes dry out. Not saying you should start wearing Gortex hear, but dry times are quite a bit different than you hear in other posts.
Smartwool running, if I could afford them I would wear them everyday, feet just feel dry, and they are soft and slippery inside shoe.
Edited by ericswab on 07/20/2011 21:32:37 MDT.
the PNW is indeed a wet environ, but even then I'd argue against gore-tex (except very specific conditions) as they will eventually wet out as well in heavy rain, post holing, stream crossingthe wettest environ I ever operated was in New Mexico of all places and it was hot to boot, but in two days we made over well 100 stream fords (we lost count!)- our feet NEVER totally dried out, but w/ good fitting, well draining shoes combined w/ quality socks we never as much as saw a hot spot (feet were throughly dried out at camp and clean, dry socks were donned)^ speaking of everyday wear- I wear boots everyday for work and I bit the bullet and purchased five pair of darn tough full cushion boot socks so I can rotate them out everyday, I haven't regretted that purchase (their full lifetime warranty doesn't hurt either)
Darn Tough merino mesh for me. Nice and thin and surprisingly durable. If you have good fitting shoes, you can use very thin socks with no blisters and they dry a lot quicker than a cushioned sock.
I'm trying a variety of light weight hiking socks with that same shoe. No liner. Current conditions are wet and includes snow (a lot!). If it ever warms up and dries out here in the PNW I'll try some liner type socks for hot days. No blister issues too date. I'm loving the roclite 315's!
Edited by SoreFeet on 07/21/2011 13:24:34 MDT.
Really thin and light low-cut synthetic socks. Some low-cut Under Armour socks, 93% polyester 7% spandex work very well with light trail runner type of shoes. For me this remains very comfortable all day, even (and sometimes especially) when wet.
Hello,Making the jump down to trail shoes is mostly psychological, but it does require you to become aware of foot placement to reduce ankle twisting - which is what boots normally help prevent.For socks, I bounce between the "Darn Tough Vermont Merino Wool 1/4 Mesh Sock" (for hotter days, the mesh on the top of the foot is very awesome) and the "Darn Tough Vermont Merino Wool 1/4 Cushion Sock" which is a bit warmer and offers additional padding.I now use both the "Inov-8 X-Talon 212" and "Inov-8 X-Talon 190" for footwear.When I first made the transition from boots to trail runners I used the "Brooks Cascadia 5" and recently picked up the "Brooks Cascadia 6" for those times when I know I will need extra foot protection (miles after miles of hiking on shale or boulders) though I have found it a bit hard to go from a flat shoe to the comfort of the Brooks, so I try not to do this very often.Hope this helps in some way!John B. Abelawww.RedwoodOutdoors.Com
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Miller has their Open Road in black - a little pricier that the Biltmore but way cheaper than a Borso. They show it pre-bashed tho...
Last edited by Salty O'Rourke; 01-03-2013 at 03:39 PM.
"Well I'm goin' to town buddy; can I bring you somethin' back?
A pint of good corn liquor and a John B Stetson hat" - Muleskinner Blues
Ban baseball caps outside of the ballpark field!
Thanks....I think that is about the same hat as a new Stetson open road hat, the crown is more than likely loaded up with hat stiffener and would have to be given a stick of dynamite to relax it enough to get it to an open crown for bashing it into a single center dent with soft side pinches. I do appreciate your suggestions! If no one wants to sell me a Biltmore, I will order the Borso....and if not, then it is long distance operator, can you please connect me to the Art Fawcett place of business......I am already half saved for that now! Weeeeee Haaaawwww!


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LogMeIn Free 4.1.2138 User Reviews
out of 542 user reviews
Results 1-6 of 6
"It's not really "Free""
Version: LogMeIn Free 4.1.2138
It works but comes with a price.
The price is relentless advertising for the Pro version ($40/year). I got one and sometimes two emails a day to upgrade to Pro. So much so that I had to remove the software - which is not so easy. Then it took three weeks and numerous "unsubscribe" before they got the idea that I didn't want their idea of "free." BTW this software works a lot like Screens Connect which I had already paid $9 for.
"Convenient and safe."
Version: LogMeIn Free 4.1.2138
I can and have worked with my home PC from anywhere. I can log in from libraries and hotels when I'm traveling and do anything I could do at home.
To "share" data, the host must open and copy the data so that the host clipboard is loaded. Then, the clipboards can be synchronized and a local file be created from the a local clipboard paste. Sometimes, this will not work if the app that made the data is not available on the guest. For example, Microsoft Word.
A super app. For my personal use the pro version seem much more than what I need. If prices decrease in the future, maybe I'll go pro. Also, I'm not crazy about spending on an annual basis. I'd rather it be like Office - if I want the new version, I buy it, but if it offers me little, I continue to run the old version.
"Avoid this product."
Version: LogMeIn Free 4.1.2138
The product itself works fine.
Sales methods. Charging policies. They will charge your expired cards if you forget to cancel! No refunds. They will try to sell you paid products constantly.
Go for one of the alternatives.
"After 2 years the program becomes inoperable"
Version: LogMeIn Free 4.1.2138
great for first 2 years, great for my needs, and even great free functions for those that want to try before buy.
Extremley Bad after a honeymoon period
I montior computers, so a login can take as little as 1 minute (Sometimes 5) just to make sure the computer is doing its job. Suddenly without warning the delay has increase 20 fold, and now 1 minute has turned into a very painful waiting game.
Not the internet connection, not the computer speeds, the only thing it can be is Logmein.
currently I am trying to login in, and in the spare time bewteen clicks I am doing reviews...
Shame, I am cancelling after this term.
"LogMeIn plays dirty !!"
Version: LogMeIn Free 4.1.2138
I have used it a few times for remote control of friend's PCs and it has not failed me yet. Probably good software, all in all, but that is not the problem.
LogMeIn will give you a free license. And it will support three remote connections, defined to their site. But when you go back to try and change the list that is initially set up, by downloading to a new remote PC, they will NOT allow you to set up a new FREE account. Instead, they tell you that you are setting up a free trial account. And there is no option on their website that will give you the right action. They are playing shifty with the word FREE, and it is NOT. All you get is a 14 day free trial.
So if you are trying to support Aunt Martha in Kansas, and you use this product, it will work for a while and then the account will expire. Then Aunt Martha calls you in desperation on the 15th day, and you are locked out. Sorry, Aunt Martha!! That to my advice is NOT FREE. This corner they back you into has happened to me twice. The first time I was able to call and get the problem rectified. The second time, they don't answer the phone. No support for you !!
Reply to this review Read reply (1)
"Ruined My Phone!"
Version: LogMeIn Free 4.1.2138
I wouldn't know what Pros is has, as it never worked. I was not able to log in, despite help fromtheir tech support. And completely destroyed my Motorola Atrix.
My phone is now nearly useless, with theapp causing it to spontaneously shut down and restart over and over and over, often within 4-10 minute intervals, and at leats 20+ times per day. I unistalled the app, and it imrpvoed only minimally. Their tech support will not help me, nor can AT&T. The latter had me do a facctory reset, which solved nothing. AT&T will not help, nor will LogMeIn, and I have been told the only solution is to BUY ANOTHER PHONE. Wow did I get screwed on this one. I have two products that are useless and now have been given the "opportunity" to buy a new phone.
Don't get this app for your Android phone unless youare prepared to shell out the casjh for a replacement.
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text:
Ryan enjoying DL Quinton Coples growth as pro player
Quinton Coples has been turning heads at training camp through being a more vocal part of the team's defense, but also because he's lost 12 pounds to play his new spot as a DE / rush linebacker. While there's a lot of new things for Coples to get a hold of, his coach Rex Ryan appreciates the gains that Coples is making as a part of his defense, per the New York Post.
Ryan has said Coples is thinking too much in practice and that has slowed him some, but overall he has been happy with what he has seen from the player the Jets took with the 16th pick in the 2012 Draft.
"I think just knowing the pro game and working at a higher tempo. I see him doing it," Ryan said. "We'll give him a lot. He's playing in, he's playing outside, he's doing a lot of different things. And you can't do that if you don't know what you're doing, so I see that from him.
"Obviously he's jumping out to everybody because you see the athleticism. I think that's what jumps out at you. But I see the other things, too. I see he's not making the mental mistakes. We're challenging him mentally. We'll say, 'Oh, by the way, you play D-end right now,' [and we] haven't even gone over it with him. But he has to pay attention in the meetings and things like that. Again, I've been kind of impressed with him."
Brian Bassett, TheJetsBlog.comHerm Edwards used to often talk about how when college players would transition to the pros, that their athleticism could only get them so far and that so much of becoming an NFL player is the mental aspect of their game. Last year Coples benefited from playing with Mo and Sione, but his athleticism allowed him to compete. At the end of the season the mental aspect started to click, and as a result Coples had 3.5 sacks in his last four games.
While his responsibilities will be different in 2013, don't expect to see Coples in man coverage with Gronk 40 yards downfield, he'll more than likely have some short zone assignments with tight ends and backs at times, but for the most part he'll work containment and attacking the ballcarrier.
With the additions the team made at the line, this is going to be a special group and Coples could be a big part of that.


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Grand Harbor celebrates its 25th anniversary
This story has been corrected from the original. The price range was incorrect in the original story. Prices range from $99,500 for a one-bedroom condo to $2,195,000 for a furnished estate home.
Grand Harbor overview
Location: Off Indian River Boulevard from 45th Street to 53rd Avenue in Vero Beach.
Number of properties: 1,013
Number of members: 750
Price range: $99,500 for a one-bedroom condo to $2,195,000 for a furnished estate home
Undeveloped acreage: 400 acres north of current location
Amenities: Two 18-hole golf courses, fitness center, beach club, tennis facility
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — Carolyn Nevitt had to take a boat 25 years ago to see her future home at Grand Harbor.
Indian River Boulevard had not been built and the land was covered with citrus groves. But the allure of a winter getaway filled with the scent of citrus blossoms and near family proved enough to sign up despite the then future home being filled with more vision than drywall.
Though the smell of oranges and grapefruit no longer fill the community, Nevitt and other residents said the 1,000-property community has been filled with warm companionship and personality.
"There's no other place for me to go," Nevitt said with a smile.
Grand Harbor, with properties ranging from $99,500 for a one-bedroom condo to $2,195,000 for a furnished estate home, celebrated its 25th anniversary this week with three days worth of events. The club has two 18-hole golf courses, a fitness club, beach club and tennis facilities among other amenities.
The community features classes for residents taught by volunteering neighbors. Such courses include foreign languages and iPad classes to help residents adjust to the latest technology. Grand Harbor fundraising efforts have generated almost $2 million for local charities since the Grand Harbor Outreach Program was established in 2001.
"It's been fun, like summer camp for adults when it's winter," said Fay Nardone, who was one of Grand Harbor's first residents. "Adult camp, we used to call it."
Another longtime resident, Jim Bowhers, thought enough of the Beach Club facility that he hosted the wedding for his middle child, Julie, at the facility.
"It was absolutely marvelous," Bowhers said. "Between Grand Harbor and some of the vendors in town that did flowers and things like that, we had a tent with a see-through roof and we sat there and everyone's looking up and having a ball."
Bowhers said he has had family members and former neighbors from Boston move to Grand Harbor.
Though there are no immediate plans to do so, Grand Harbor has room to develop another 400 acres north of its current community, which is off Indian River Boulevard from 45th Street to 53rd Avenue in Vero Beach.
"There were some preliminary plans where we were going to add another nine holes and different types of housing," said Jason Frandsen, the general manager of club operations. "It's there. We hope it's going to be sooner rather than later, and it's nice that we have that ability to expand and we're definitely looking forward to that opportunity as soon as possible."
At one point, the master plan included a hotel site and shops, but residents did not want to give up privacy. By the end of 2013, Publix is slated to have a nearby location southeast of U.S. 1 and 53rd Street. Other tenants also will be in the shopping center.
Whereas other clubs have struggled to maintain membership, Grand Harbor did not take a big hit during the tough economy, said Director of Membership Jeanette Walker. About two-thirds of the residents are seasonal.
"I think the average loss of membership has been 10 percent per year for most clubs," Walker said. "We've been less than that. We've been really good — 4-5 percent, and of those, some have become active again after they got through whatever situation they're in."
Originally built by Schaub Communities, Grand Harbor has gone through several different owners and was taken over by the government at one point before escaping receivership in 1991, but people have stayed, Nardone said.
"I don't know anyone who left because of it," she said. "Everybody had enough faith that it would work out."
Nardone said she and her husband Albert helped start Friday evening golf outings that were designed more for enjoyment than competitiveness.
"We used to do a lot of fun things like play the whole golf course with two clubs, stuff like that," she said.
The community also endured hurricanes and saw the construction of the most recent phase of Indian River Boulevard, which allowed people to enter the community without the use of dirt roads, in the mid-90s.
The community has two 18-hole golf courses — the Harbor Course and the River Course — along with a beach club, fitness center and tennis facilities. The golf courses are designed by famed golf course architects Pete Dye and Joe Lee, respectively.
Frank Mentzer, Grand Harbor's director of golf operations and a PGA Golf Professional, said the Harbor Course is wide open and friendly to inexperienced players, whereas the River Course is more of a challenge.
"If people are good golfers, the River Course is more scenic," Mentzer said. "However, it's tough. If you're not a good golfer, it's going to eat you alive."
The club has added an extra tee setting to help older and high-handicap players enjoy the course without losing too many golf balls.
Nevitt said though she misses the orange blossoms, she is happy with how Grand Harbor has changed.
"It's a beautiful location," Nevitt said. "We love it."
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A two-car "glancing collision" at 8:30 a.m. today near Anderson Overlook on the Main Hill Road stalled commuters for about an hour and 20 minutes. Due to possible minor injuries, Los Alamos Fire Department personnel transported the driver of each vehicle to Los Alamos Medical Center as a precaution, said Fire Marshall/Assistant Fire Chief Mike Thompson. The glancing collision occurred when the two cars scraped sides. There were no passengers in either car.
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birdbath garden started. It began with a small copper birdbath that I attached to a 4"x4" post that came from an old wooden palette. I stained the 4"x4" with a cedar stain to improve it's color. Afterward I planted a few reliable plants like coneflowers, irises, and coreopsis. The irises came from my parent's house and the coreopsis from seed I gathered at my in-laws house.
can't get enough salvia!
purple leaf plum was added but I later removed it as the deer seemed to like it too much. It's now in a location by the road where I'm hoping the deer don't find it.
Later in the season I found a viburnum and added it to the garden. This little spot just keeps growing larger and larger. This picture was taken in the fall and you can see the mums blooming around the edges. The coreopsis faded too quickly since I let it go to seed way too early. You can keep them going all summer if you deadhead properly. There is also an 'Appalachian Spring' dogwood on the other side of the garden that we added. 'Appalachian Spring' was developed at the University of Tennessee and is the most anthracnose resistant variety of dogwood bred so far. Too bad it's not deer proof.
Here's what it looks like now. It's not complete by any means but it is well on it's way.
I added a simple bench area. The seats for the bench haven't been added yet but they will be soon. I'm using reclaimed wood from an old deck to make the seats. In fact I also used the same reclaimed deck wood to create an edging for the gravel area to help keep the stones contained. Behind the seat is a rock border made form natural stone we gathered. We need to collect more stone to complete the border all away around the new section.
What still needs done:
- Planting
- Finish the bench
- Add the stone border


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International Seminar "Obsessive Compusive Disorders"
May 31, 2013 10:00 AM
Jun 01, 2013 05:00 PM
|Eindhoven, NL
|Contact Name
|Karen van Leeuwen
|Contact Phone
|+31 (0)20 6798586
|Add event to calendar
This year he will guide us in the treatment of Obsessive Compulsive Disorders with Homeopathy. He combines all techniques he learnt, from simple Repertorisation to the Sensation method (Bombay-method) and he leads us step by step through beautiful cured cases.
His knowledge of homeopathic remedies is astonishing and he is open minded to many other methods, like the approach of Jan Scholten – who discovered the relationship between the Periodic Table and Homeopathic remedies and is working now on a book about the kingdom of the Plants - and Michal Yakir, whose insight in Plant remedies he completely absorbed.
His deep and systematic understanding of the remedies he uses has helped to heal many patients with deep psychiatric disturbances. And he teaches us to do the same!
A seminar not to be missed!
Costs: € 160 per day, € 320 for two days; subscription for one day is possible
Hotels: www.parkplaza.com/hotels/nl/eindhoven/4024; www.queeneindhoven.nl, or www.booking.com


text:
Polawax™ NF
Croda Inc.
Polawax™ NF is the premier nonionic self-emulsifying wax used in the cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries. It is a mild ingredient with a proven safety record and has been used successfully for many years. Polawax™ NF possesses all the advantages of the older type emulsifying waxes, while lacking their disadvantages, such as the tendency for these materials to be incompatible or interfere with certain ingredients.
Polawax™ A-31 was especially developed for quick breaking foams and mousses. It shows improved solubility in aqueous alcohol and produces better foam body. It can be used to produce viscous or thin emulsions, depending upon the concentration at which it is used.
Croda considers the RSPO's Mass Balance system to be an important progressive step in supporting the palm oil physical supply chain and creating momentum towards segregated sustainable Palm Oil and Palm Kernel Oil material. To that end, sampling will be of the sustainable palm variant, SP Cropure™ Wheat Germ.
- Polawax™ NF Datasheet (English)
- Topical Dosage Form Excipients (English)
Croda is a leading innovator and supplier of specialty raw materials for Personal Care and Cosmetics. Croda's team of technologists have developed unique technologies that combine natural raw material sourcing with creative chemistry to provide exceptional solutions for current and future industry trends in hair care, skin care, sun care, and color cosmetics, while maintaining Eco-friendly standards.


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A month past the seventh anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, a robust program for nuclear forensics has been touted as a future livelihood for the nuclear weapons labs, but serious plans and recommendations have yet to get to the drawing board.
The possibility of nuclear weapons reaching the hands of terrorists, while technically difficult, has often been described as a matter of "not if, but when."
Analysts have remarked on the problem of attributing responsibility for detonation of a "dirty bomb," which could be used to disperse radioactive material in urban settings, as one of many scenarios that might someday require a complex and coordinated response.
"A forensic ability that can trace material to the originating reactor or enrichment facility could discourage state cooperation with terrorist elements and encourage better security for nuclear weapons usable materials," according to an influential scientific report delivered earlier this year.
"In addition, most terrorist organizations will not have members skilled in all aspects of handling nuclear weapons or building an improvised nuclear device. That expertise is found in a small pool of people and a credible attribution capability may deter some who are principally motivated by financial, rather than ideological concerns."
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The Style Gallery is a great new way for you to view, love, and share outfit photos. It's meant to showcase
all the expressive, creative, and inspirational personalities of our community!
Love you too!
Your email has been sent!
You're sure to exclaim with enthusiasm the moment you catch sight of this amusing shirt by Kin Ship. The team of two Louisville-based designers who dreamed up Kin Ship create hand-printed housewares and cozy clothes that double as art and everyday tokens of treasured times and places. Boasting a phrase borrowed from a beloved stop motion movie of recent years, this sheer, wonderfully weathered tee need not rely on expletives to let the world know your fervor for quirky references. Partner this heathered top with maroon skinnies, wedge sneakers, and a open-front cardi for a look that's sure to have everyone talking!
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Paul Thomas Anderson's Scientology movie (previously titled The Master, now untitled) will probably court a fair amount of controversy. And who better than Joaquin Phoenix to be at the forefront of that controversy, since he himself has never shamelessly provoked controversy in order to attract attention to himself.
Phoenix is joining Philip Seymour Hoffman in the titular role, and the movie, which is still being funded by Megan Ellison, starts shooting in June. By the way, Anderson has made some pretty drastic changed to the script (including the aforementioned title change) – here's a new plot synopsis:
"Hoffman stars as a man who returns after witnessing the horrors of WWII and tries to rediscover who he is in post-war America. He creates a belief system, something that catches on with other lost souls."
So it looks like the Scientology influence is still there, but maybe it's been downplayed slightly? I guess we'll have to wait and see to find out. Hail Xenu! (Deadline)
Consider posting a comment.


text:
The usual suspects — CAIR and the ACLU — are suing the Bureau for infiltrating mosques in Orange County.
From Tea Party to Tequila Party?
Latinos are getting restless.
Obama's Monetary Policy: Stick It to the Middle Class
Inflated federal egos drive real-world inflation ever higher.
Understanding Radiation
A primer on how radiation exposure is actually measured so that you can judge for yourself whether the figures coming from Fukushima are worrisome or not.
Worry Over Islam Like Hitler's Hatred of Jews?
Yes, says Germany's leading historian of anti-Semitism.
Anti-American, Foreign Donors Are Paying Off Our Profs. Shouldn't We Address This?
Adversaries have been buying sway in Congress and the public eye by funding American professors who advocate for them, to the tune of $600M.
Sucker Punch: An Interesting Failure
"You will be unprepared," says the advertising tagline for Sucker Punch. That's true, unless you're prepared to be disappointed.
Rebel Commander in Libya Fought Against U.S. in Afghanistan
On his own admission, rebel leader Abdul-Hakim al-Hasadi fought American troops in Afghanistan and recruited Libyans to fight American troops in Iraq. (And don't miss Rosenthal on "Gaddafi and Corruption: WikiLeaks vs. WikiLeaks" at the PJM Tatler.)
J Street's Jeremy Ben-Ami: No Zionist Hero
It takes considerable conceit to compare J Street's political movement of today and Jeremy's father's struggles in the 1940s to alert Americans to the ongoing destruction of European Jewry.
Is Libya Mess the Work of NSC Chief Tom Donilon?
Insiders tell PJM that the unfocused, poorly led campaign sounds like the Donilon they know.
The Origins of Postmodernitis
Cultural relativity: How did we get from there to here?
Impounds and Illegals
LAPD officers manning sobriety checkpoints will no longer impound cars discovered to be driven by unlicensed illegal immigrants. Yes, you read that correctly.
Late Congressman Lantos Praised Libya's 'Major Gesture for Peace'
Leaked State Department cables detail American-Libyan cooperation and friendly visits of congressman and senators.
Why Are Pacifist Europeans Declaring War on Libya?
An unintended but highly illuminating irony of the military intervention in Libya is that it has exposed the duplicity behind European pacifism.
Why Are Americans Making Such a Fuss About the Royal Wedding?
What is it about royalty, especially British royalty, that causes otherwise rational Americans to get all mushy-headed and weepy?
What would Palin do?
A Study in Contrasts
The murder of a Jewish family in Samaria occurred just days before Israeli soldiers saved the life of a mother and her newborn baby in Neve Tzuf.
Did Islamism Win Egypt's Revolution?
It's not all Facebook and flowers.
Was It Something We Said?
Former Congressman and talk show host Fred Grandy and his wife Catherine were taken off the air when they refused a request from station management to "tone down" their criticism of Islam.
(PJM Exclusive) DOJ Memo Confirms Terrorists Have Crossed the Border
PJM reveals a court filing showing that federal prosecutors have admitted a terror threat involving an Al-Shabaab human smuggler who claimed asylum.
Our Blood and Treasure, for Britain and France
They have strategic interests and defined objectives in Libya. We do not.
Understanding Obama: His One-World View and Foreign Policy
Did Obama really dither indecisively over the Middle East crises, or were his delays all part of the plan?
Eastern Libya's Tribes, Jihadism: Did U.S. Consider Its Own Libya Intel?
Documented evidence that rebel areas of Libya were the greatest per capita source of foreign jihadists in Iraq and that Libya is the most fractured and tribe-oriented of the Arab/Muslim states. So what is our strategic interest here?
Stumbling into the Libyan War
We again find ourselves at war with a Middle Eastern dictator. And you may ask yourself, how did we get here? (More from Richard Perle: "Losing Libya VI.")
(PJM Exclusive) Iran Orders Attacks on Saudi Interests Worldwide
Furious over Bahrain, Iranian leaders are openly recruiting suicide bombers to strike at the kingdom.


text:
See other Berlin properties
Rixpack Hostel
Real Reviews
Real reviews from fellow travellers
These are trusted reviews from guests who have actually stayed here. We hope you find them helpful.
Note: we only give a property a rating once it has received a minimum of 3 reviews.
- Page:1/1
- " The hostel is in a nice part of town with some awesome cafes and restaurants all at a good place. However, the staff, particularly the girl who was working before I left was very Rude and unfriendly. Furthermore, the toilets and showers were filthy and looked as though it had been months since they'd been cleaned with mould etc everywhere. The shower looked like it was coming away from the wall and one of the sinks didn't work at all. It wasn't the cheapest place I found either, don't go there! "
- 05 Jul 2015 hannah New Zealand
- " We booked a standard 5 bed room, but it was the worst I´ve ever seen (and I really can survive a lot). No information about how it looks before. They didn´t want to give us money back or give discount, but fortunately the manager was called and they gave us money back. We had to find another hostel to stay in overbooked Berlin, so a lot of stress not needed. "
- 07 Mar 2015 Katarína Slovakia
- " Staffs are kind and friendly but, facility is so bad. "
- 15 Jul 2014 Anonymous South Korea


text:
STARmeterSEE RANK
Up 7,033 this week
Heidi Pascoe
Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, she started performing in high diving show at the age of 18. She became a professional high diver and was the first woman to win the Acapulco Cliff Diving Championship, held in Mexico, at age 24. She now lives in California, working in the stunt industry. Her favorite past time is jet skiing. See full bio »
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