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What happens when Elon Musk joins forces with the likes of Mark Zuckerberg and Ashton Kutcher? That answer isn't yet known, but greatness is expected. Billionaire tech entrepreneurs Musk and Zuckerberg have partnered with actor Kutcher, who played a tech entrepreneur, the late Steve Jobs of Apple, to make a $40 million investment in the artificial intelligence (AI) firm Vicarious FPC.
Search Results for: "Ashton Kutcher"
Ashton Kutcher's Steve Jobs Biopic Gets New Release Date
Ashton Kutcher's upcoming Steve Jobs biopic has a new release date of August 16. Previously slated for an April release, the film's debut was pushed back to mid-August amongst reports that distributor Open Road Films "wanted more time to market the film."
Ashton Kutcher Tributes Steve Jobs as His "Hero" at Macworld Trade Show
Set to hit theaters in April, jOBS is the new biopic about Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, featuring Two and a Half Men star Ashton Kutcher. After premiering last week at the Sundance Film Festival, the movie has been receiving rave reviews. Kutcher recently spoke at the Macworld trade show, paying tribute to the former computer icon and calling him his 'hero'.
Ashton Kutcher Forbes' Highest Paid TV Actor With Salary of $24 Million
Forbes has released their Highest Paid TV Actor list and Two and a Half Men star Ashton Kutcher took the top spot earning $24 million between May 2011 and May 2012.
Ashton Kutcher and Mariah Carey Top TV's Highest Paid Stars List
If you've ever wondered how much your favorite television actors get paid, you're now in luck: TV Guide has just revealed a list of TV star salaries. The approximate numbers came from conversations with agents, network executives and studio honchos.
Ashton Kutcher Films Scenes for new Steve Jobs Movie at LMU
Hollywood actor Ashton Kutcher was channeling former Apple CEO Steve Jobs as he shot scenes for the upcoming movie, "Jobs", at Loyola Marymount University (LMU).
Bosses Award Ashton Kutcher With $8,000 Vacheron Constantin Watch
The CBS executives of "Two and a Half Men" showed their satisfaction with Ashton Kutcher's role on the show by gifting him with a lavish Vacheron Constantin watch.
Haute Event: Ashton Kutcher Caddies for Michael Jordan at the Michael Jordan Celebrity Invitational
Today, actor Ashton Kutcher brought his skills to the golf course and served as Michael Jordan's caddy at Shadow Creek for the final day of the 11th annual Michael Jordan Celebrity Invitational hosted by Aria.
Ashton Kutcher 500th Customer To Sign Up For Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic Service
It's not a foreign concept: celebrity with a ton of cash is willing to shell out a ton of cash to do what most human beings will never get to do: travel to outer space.
Ashton Kutcher's Hollywood Hills Pad to Be Bought By Justin Bieber
It was just back in June 2011 that the luxury home had be marked down from $12.5 million to $10.8 million, while Two and a Half Men actor, Ashton Kutcher has reportedly been renting the Lake Hollywood home for $50,000 a month.


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Sorry, Jason Bateman. No one wants you after The Identity Thief. Charlie Day and Jason Sudekis, however…hot as SHIT! Thus, they'll be teaming up for a buddy cop comedy that will probably be better than Cop Out, and about as good as The Good Guys.
The film will be directed by Bosses helmer Seth Gordon, and will be titled One Night on the Hudson. So it sounds like it should star Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy, but it won't. Probably. The rest of the film hasn't been cast yet, so I guess it's possible.
The film will mark the stars' fourth foray together, after Going the Distance, Horrible Bosses, and Horrible Bosses 2: Still Bossin' It Horribly.
Jason Sudekis is currently dating Olivia Wilde, which has no bearing on anything, but still something I feel merits mentioning.
Consider posting a comment.

subset: commoncrawl


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A Novel Affair
Thank you to everyone who helped make A Novel Affair 2015 a success!
We were delighted to honor Reyno A. Giallongo, Chairman and CEO, First County Bank and President of First County Bank Foundation for his support of the library and the Stamford community.
Thanks to our generous sponsors and participating restaurants and vendors.
Mark your calendar for April 14, 2016!


text:
Click here to print the obituary below
Johnny Milton Whitt Sr.
Johnny Milton Whitt, Sr., age 66 of Leitchfield, passed away Sunday, February 16, 2014 at his residence. He was born May 5, 1947 in Welch, WV, the son of the late Thomas A. and Hattie Marie (Boothe) Whitt.
He is survived by two sons, Johnny M. Whitt, Jr. of Kansas City, MO, and Thomas Bartrum of Nashville, TN, one daughter, Sheila Ann Bartrum of Brandenburg, three sisters, Gaynell Beavers of Leitchfield, Gloria Prater of Lacomb, NC, and Selma Oxford of Goose Creek, SC, one brother, Thomas Whitt of Germany, several grandchildren, nieces and nephews as well as a host of friends.
Funeral services will be held at 1:00 p.m., Thursday, February 20, 2014 at the Harvest Time Apostolic Church in Bee Spring with Bro. Lyndon Robertson and Bro. Matthew Erbin officiating. Burial will be in the Harvest Time Church Cemetery. Visitation will be held after 1:00 p.m., Wednesday and from 9:00 a.m. until service time Thursday at the church.
Published in Grayson County News Gazette from Feb. 18 to Feb. 19, 2014


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Play Congas Now is a book that approaches conga playing in a very user-friendly way. A must for all students who wish to learn the basic styles, patterns, and techniques from world-renowned artist/teacher Richie Gajate-Garcia. This instructional package contains a CD with Richie performing all hand drum exercises and has play-along tracks to practice with. Conga playing styles include Cuban/Puerto Rican/Dominican, pop/rock/funk/R&B, along with a section on school jazz band use. This is a complete study of how to play the conga drum and is designed to be fun for all who use it.
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Photo by Dan Monick
This is a cocktail everyone should master. Bonus: It gives you a chance to experiment with all those new bitters.
YIELD: Makes 1 serving
- 1 dash The Truth Old Time Aromatic Bitters or Angostura bitters
- 1 sugar cube
- 6" twist from a lemon
- 5 ounces chilled Champagne
Drop 1 dash The Truth Old Time Aromatic Bitters or Angostura bitters onto a sugar cube and place in a Champagne flute. Using a channel or paring knife, cut a 6" twist from a lemon and arrange inside glass. Gently pour 5 ounces chilled Champagne into glass.
my notes
Nutritional Info
- Calories235
- Carbohydrates40 g (13%)
- Fat1 g (2%)
- Protein4 g (8%)
- Saturated Fat0 g (1%)
- Sodium14 mg (1%)
- Polyunsaturated Fat0 g
- Fiber10 g (39%)
- Monounsaturated Fat0 g
- Cholesterol0


text:
About AMDL:
Headquartered in Tustin, CA with operations in Shenzhen, Jiangxi, and Jilin, China, AMDL, Inc., along with its subsidiary Jade Pharmaceutical Inc. (JPI), is a vertically integrated pharmaceutical company devoted to the research, development, manufacturing, and marketing of diagnostic, pharmaceutical, nutritional supplement, and cosmetic products. The company employs over 490 people in the U.S. and China. (www.amdl.com)
Forward Looking Statements:
Safe Harbor Statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: The statements contained in this document include certain predictions and projections that may be considered forward-looking statements under securities law. These statements involve a number of important risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially including, but not limited to, the performance of joint venture partners, as well as other economic, competitive and technological factors involving the Company's operations, markets, services, products, and prices. With respect to AMDL, Inc., except for the historical information contained herein, the matters discussed in this document are forward-looking statements involving risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those in such forward-looking statements.
AMDL Contact: Kristine Szarkowitz Director-Investor Relations '/>"/>
|SOURCE AMDL, Inc.
Copyright©2009 PR Newswire.
All rights reserved


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Wednesday, October 26, 2011
© Copyright 2015 Albany Herald
DONALSONVILLE -- First they busted his hip.
Then they broke his heart.
That sums up Chris Brown's 2010 football season, a long dark tunnel with little light but plenty of hope.
"It felt like forever,'' said Brown, who suffered a hip injury in August during a scrimmage game, and sat out almost three months before finally returning to the field the last week of the regular season.
Getting to know Chris Brown: The Dynamite 'Half-Dozen' Q and A
New this year, a half-dozen questions for our Dynamite Dozen players about their likes off the football field:
Q: What's your favorite food?
A: "Fried chicken.''
Q: Favorite movie?
A: "Life, with Eddie Murphy and Martin Lawrence.''
Q: Who is your favorite entertainer (movie star, comedian, singer etc)?
A: "Lil' Wayne."
Q: Who is your favorite NFL player?
A: "Peyton Manning. He see the whole field, and he knows how to get his team right."
Q: If you were stranded on an island, who would you want to be with you?
A: "Nicki Minaj."
Q: Who is the person you owe everything to?
A: "My mom and dad and the community, because they kept me going and they said things my parents would say that kept me motivated."
"I prayed,'' he said. "I prayed silent prayers to myself, and that helped me. It helped keep me focused.''
Those quiet prayers and the long lonely season are far behind Brown, who has seen nothing but daylight since returning to the field for Seminole County High, where Brown and his teammates are having a dream season.
Brown came back for his senior season a new man, more determined, more confident and with a new resolve.
He said he owes it to himself, to his coach, to his teammates -- and to Seminole County itself.
"The people in the community really helped me,'' Brown said. "They said encouraging things to me. It showed me a lot of people really cared about me. Everywhere I went people were telling me to keep my head up and that I still had my senior season.''
And, oh, what a season.
Brown -- a shoe-in Herald Dynamite Dozen selection -- has been nominated for the Herald's Player of the Week award more than any player in Southwest Georgia and has helped lead Seminole to a perfect Region 1-A record, a No. 9 ranking in the Class A state poll and a No. 5 ranking in the state coaches poll. The Indians haven't lost since they dropped a last-minute heartbreaker to then-state-ranked Wesleyen on opening night in a game which Seminole was playing short-handed.
The entire team has been on fire and that's why people are buzzing about a run in the playoffs -- and nobody runs like Brown.
He has gained 1,170 yards on only 94 carries and rushed for 23 touchdowns with and offense that spreads the wealth between quarterback Antwan Buggs, fullback Barren Rambo, and lightning-quick Dee Virgin. They've all had big years.
Brown was the main running back when he was a sophomore and gained 1,400 yards and scored 26 TDs. He could have easily eclipsed that mark if he was given the ball 20 times a game.
"If we just lined up and gave the ball to Chris there's no telling how many yards he would gain,'' Seminole coach Alan Ingram said. "You can't even talk about his best play, because he makes so many great runs. He makes so many great plays, you just come to expect it. When he doesn't make a great run, that's when you're shocked. Every eight to 10 plays, he's going to make a great run.''
The kids talk about the 65-yard TD against Wesleyen when Brown took a high pitch, bobbled the ball and then regrouped. He took off to his right, then turned around, looped back to his left and bolted for the TD run.
"He went from one sideline to the other sideline,'' offensive lineman Desmond Wright recalled. "He makes so many great runs. He outruns everyone. He runs like a chicken with his head cut off.''
Brown has also caught eight passes for 199 yards and three TDs (that's an average of about 25 yards a catch), and he has six interceptions for 143 yards. Ingram said he would have 10, but three were called back because of penalties, and the 10th one -- well that's the one that Ingram bemoans the most.
"The ball hit the kid's belly and bounced up and Chris got it and was gone down the sideline, but they said the ball hit the ground. It never hit the ground,'' Ingram said. "That would have been a 99-yard touchdown.''
The kids call Brown "Tin Man," but it's not because he doesn't have a heart. He's got a big one, and runs with heart and desire.
Ironically, they call him Tin Man because of his rigid posture,. When Brown is on the run he tends to stand almost straight up, defying logic as one of the most fluid and elusive backs anyone has ever seen with a straight-laced posture that belongs in an English boarding school.
"When he breaks into the open, all of us coaches, we just say: 'He gone!' And all the kids just shout 'Let's ride.'' They say: Let's riiiiiiiiiiiiide! The Tin Man is gone! Let's ride,'' said Ingram, laughing at the scene he just described.
It's been that kind of season for Seminole.
And it has come full circle for Brown, who a year ago had his hopes crushed before the biggest game of the year in a moment more painful than the day he was injured -- a pain on the field he will never forget.
Brown was playing defense in the scrimmage and he was trying to sling the ball carrier to the ground when a second Seminole defender showed up to finish off the play. Brown got caught in the crossfire. He hit the ground, and had to be carried off to the ambulance on a stretcher with a dislocated hip.
"He didn't move,'' Ingram said. "They had a heck of a time getting the stretcher into the ambulance. It was hard to watch.''
Brown said the pain was unbearable.
"I couldn't move,'' Brown said. "I don't know what kind of pain that was. I never had pain like that before.''
But a year ago Brown was hit even harder. It was Miller County week, the annual Border Wars/Family Feud game between Seminole and Miller, arguably the best rivalry in Georgia. Brown had finally been cleared by the doctor to play and he couldn't wait to play again -- and to come back against Miller made it all the sweeter.
"I got up at 6 the day of the game,'' Brown said. "I couldn't sleep. I was on and off all night. I was so anxious to get back on the field. I was ready. This was Miller County. It made it a million times better to come back against Miller County.''
Brown was in uniform ready to take the field when he was told he couldn't play.
"It was hard to tell him,'' Ingram said. "It was about the hardest thing you can do. My principal and AD came to me, and the thing was that we had clearance from the doctor on the phone, but we didn't have anything in writing. My AD (Jesse McLeod) told me, 'If you lose the game, blame me.' "
"It was tough, about as tough as it gets. The kids were on a high. They knew Chris was coming back and going to play. When I told the kids it was hard on them. It was like there had been a death in the family. It was a hard shock to them, and it was like starting the game down by 14.''
Then kids do what they often do: They rise up by themselves.
Rambo stood in the middle of the room and announced: "We're going to play the game for Chris.''
They dedicated the Miller game to Brown, who took the hit and kept on moving himself.
"He was an emotional force on the sideline,'' Ingram said of Brown. "He was pumping them up all night, shouting, 'Let's go, let's go.' "
Seminole won the game, 29-7, after Miller had won the previous year, 19-6.
Brown got his paperwork and returned to the next week for the final regular-season game, and then made the biggest move on the field in spring practice.
"Chris has always been a happy-go-lucky guy who laughs and acts a fool, just a happy kid,'' Ingram said. "I went up to him at spring practice and told him that he had to get serious now. He needed to be serious about his senior.
"He's never been the same. From that point on, he's been as serious as the devil. He's more of a vocal leader and a leader by example. He has always been a hard worker, but he works even harder now. He's playing with more intensity. He has gone through adversity, and he's built on it and he's better. He's having a great season.''
Ingram then added: "I appreciated it more now. I just couldn't wait to get back on the field.''
It's a year later, and it's Miller County week again. But this time Brown and the Seminoles are better than ever.
"It's been a great season,'' Brown said. "It was frustrating last year, but now I appreciate it more now that I'm back on the field. And it feels great to be able to play against Miller -- great, wonderful ... I don't have a big word to describe it. It's sweet, sweeter than icing on a cake.''
More like this story
- ALBANY HERALD GAME OF THE WEEK: Old friends, big game ( September 2, 2011 )
- GAME OF THE WEEK: Miller vs. Seminole --- Ultimate Tiebreaker ( October 28, 2011 )
- KICKOFF 2011: Is this the best Seminole team ever? ( August 26, 2011 )
- Unstoppable ( October 29, 2011 )
- Forfeit in their rear view, Indians set for playoff push ( November 3, 2010 )


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Jeannette receives lone bid for securing Monsour building
The city of Jeannette received only one bid from a contractor to secure the former Monsour Medical Center from vandals and trespassers until the property is sold for unpaid taxes.
Cavcon Construction Inc. of South Greensburg submitted a price of more than $22,000 for the work, said Community Development Director Diana Reitz. She said on Monday that 13 contractors were invited to attend a meeting on the project, but Cavcon was the only firm to send a representative.
Reitz said Cavcon will not surround the property with a perimeter fence as originally planned. Instead, the company will secure the windows and main entrance doors with plywood and dump two piles of dirt on a driveway in the back of the building to prevent vehicles from entering the site. The loading dock in the rear of the structure will be covered with plywood.
"We tried to cut corners in cost because we know the building is coming down," she said.
The money to pay for the work will come from a $65,000 state grant the city received seven years ago to pay for the construction of a recreation center that never was built. The state allowed Jeannette to keep the grant money and use it on the Monsour property.
Monsour, which has been condemned by the city's health board, has been a favorite target for vandals. The building was systematically stripped of valuable items such as copper pipes, electrical conduit and computer parts that can be recycled or sold as scrap. The structure was the target of two arsons last year. An adjoining stone building was destroyed by fire and is scheduled for demolition before the main structure is razed.
The former hospital, founded by the Monsour family in the 1950s, is the subject of legal action in Westmoreland County.
The county Tax Claims Bureau is putting up the property for a free and clear sale, and the Westmoreland Industrial Development Corp. hopes to purchase the site for redevelopment.
The bureau has been notifying creditors about the pending sale, according to court records. Once a judge approves the sale, a date will be set for it.
Dr. Howard Monsour, credited with the idea of establishing the medical center, is the last surviving member of the four brothers. Creditors include Monsour; his brothers, William, Roy and Robert; the IRS; the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp.; a bank; several individuals; and Westmoreland Priority LLC, which is controlled by Howard Monsour and his son, Michael.
County attorney Tim Andrews said the owners of the former hospital are either dead or no longer in the area and can't be served notice of the pending sale.
"The owner of record is an entity, and nobody is handling the entity," Andrews said.
A second former hospital in the city, Jeannette District Memorial, is scheduled for demolition later this year by its owner, Excela Health of Greensburg.
Richard Gazarik is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. He can be reached at 724-830-6292 or at email@example.com.
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The candidates night that was scheduled for Sept. 3 at the North Side Improvement League has been canceled because it conflicts with a scheduled City Council meeting.
Organizers said Friday morning that they were unaware of the council meeting when the event was scheduled, and didnt want to preclude council members Jeffrey M. Smith and Teresa R. Macaluso from participating. The incumbents, both seeking re-election, face a six-way primary contest on Sept. 10.
A spokeswoman for the league said it would hold a candidates night after the primary for the four candidates who will move on to the general election since there isnt enough time to schedule it before the primary.
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Knoppix 7.0 Released
Knoppix v7.0, 32- and 64-bit versions, with ADRIANE v1.4 and cellphone support.
Klaus Knopper has released version 7.0 of Knoppix. According to the website, this release is based on "the usual picks from Debian stable (Squeeze) and testing (Wheezy), with newer package versions especially for desktop applications." It uses kernel 3.2.4 and xorg 7.6 (core 126.96.36.1991). The new version also includes experimental free Nouveau graphics modules supporting NVidia cards, accelerated graphics via kernel mode settings (KMS); LibreOffice 3.4.5; Chromium 16.0.912.77 and Firefox/Iceweasel 10.0; and an optional 64-bit kernel via boot option "knoppix64," supporting systems with more than 4GB of RAM.
Version 7.0 also includes ADRIANE version 1.4 of the audio desktop framework, which now uses CuneiForm as the engine for text recognition of scanned texts and includes enhanced support for several cellphone models via Gammu (SMS function). ADRIANE (Audio Desktop Reference Implementation And Networking Environment) is a talking menu system, which, according to the website, can make Internet access easier for computer beginners, even if they have no sight contact to the computer's monitor. A graphical environment with talking programs and arbitrary magnification using compiz-fusion is another option.
For more information, go to Knopper.net.
Issue 180/2015
Buy this issue as a PDF
Dyreza Malware is Back
Powerful man-in-the-middle attack is now targeting online shopping.
Kernel Developer Matthew Garrett Forks the Linux Kernel
Another high-profile coder says the kernel team needs a kinder, gentler culture.
Bugzilla Bug
Bug database has a bug of its own that could allow an intruder to create an unauthorized account.
US Launches New Strategy for Broadband Access
Report focuses federal resources on achieving universal Internet access.
RC4 Finally Gets the Fork
Leading browser makers say "no" to porous encryption algorithm
IBM Says TOR Network a Vehicle for Ransomware
Report from the X-Force group says attackers are using TOR to hide their crimes
Mozilla Announces new Firefox API
Future Firefox extensions will be compatible with Chrome.
Weird Security Flaw Affected Intel Chips for 16 Years
Better read this if you bought your computer before 2011
OpenSSH 7.0 Secure Shell Arrives
Users should upgrade to the new version as soon as possible
Qemu Flaw Lets the Guest Escape
Xen project announces a privilege escalation problem for Qemu host systems


text:
Welcome to Hutong Inn....Beijing Budget Hotel
Hutong Inn Hotel Beijing is a charming budget hotel in Beijing with full of Chinese traditional cultural atmosphere situated in a quiet Hutong surrounding that epitomises the warm and romantic Beijing.
Hutong Inn Hotel Beijing provides delightful dining in Beijing with international cuisine served in a country yard setting making you feel more at home. The newly refurbished, bright and airy, traditional Chinese atmosphere of the Conservatory is ideal for a casual lunch, snack or pre-theatre drinks. The lounge, overlooking Kensington Gardens and Palace, is also available for a traditional Chinese afternoon tea or light snack.
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Jiyai Shin wins HSBC Women's Champions
Hull's rearview mirror including Jiyai Shin the worlds number five, 20 years ..... with one to go. Ahead to the 18 and Jiyai Shin for par and a one shot lead, in ..... t happen for Katherine Hull. So Jiyai Shin takes the HSBC Women's Champion
Prudential Up To The Challenge: Jiyai Shin
already made birdie and was seizing [unk]. All day long Jiyai Shin has not allowed Paula to run away. Then she backs up ..... touch with Paula because Paula made birdie as well. Jiyai Shin , Up To The Challenge presented by Prudential.
Prudential LPGA: Tseng continues to roll at Kia Classic
Yani Tseng proved to be up to the challenge during the third round of 2012 Kia Classic in Carlsbad, California. Tseng leads by three over Jiyai Shin .
Karrie Webb trails by a shot at LPGA International
Val Skinner chats with Karrie Webb who at 9 under trails Jiyai Shin by a shot at the J Golf Phoenix LPGA International.
Jiyai Shin
Jiyai Shin
Jiyai Shin - September 10, 2012
Jiyai Shin - September 10, 2012 By Sep 10, 2012 8:21 AM ET Jiyai Shin spoke with Golf Channel Analyst Jane Crafter before resuming her playoff with in the Kingsmill Championship. Shin, like Creamer, has not won in two years and she is very
What's in the Bag: Shin, Wood, Guthrie
Shin, Wood, Guthrie By Sep 18, 2012 11:38 AM ET Jiyai Shin LPGA: Ricoh Women's British Open Driver: (9 degree ..... s winners on their respective tours: John Merrick, Jiyai Shin and Bernhard Langer. By | Oct 9, 2012 9:09 AM ET
Monday - September 10, 2012
8 is not enough on the LPGA Tour! Paula Creamer and Jiyai Shin will continue their playoff in the Kingsmill Championship ..... Paula Creamer, 9-time LPGA Tour Winner 8:18a ET: Jiyai Shin , 8-time LPGA TOUR Winner 8:20a ET: Samuel L. Jackson
Plenty of Upside
ranking. Thursdays first round of the Kraft Nabisco Championship marked the first time Ochoa got to play with South Koreas Jiyai Shin . Apologies to world No. 2 Yani Tseng, but Shin, whos No. 3, appears most equipped to make a serious run at Ochoa
The Spoils of Success
Queen looks poised to expand her dominion. South Koreas Jiyai Shin started this season focused on winning Rolex Rookie of ..... also jumped atop the LPGAs money-winnings list. Jiyai Shin celebrates her fifth career LPGA victory at the Wegmans
Fine tuning a Rolls Royce
Sometimes parents do know best. Or swing coaches who sound like parents. Just ask Jiyai Shin , who moved up a spot to No. 3 on Monday in the Rolex Women's World Golf Rankings. "Stand up straighter." Boiled to its
You Oughta Know: Women's British Open
Jiyai Shin leads by five shots going into Sunday's 36-hole conclusion to the Women's British Open.
Shin turning heads with hair and play at LPGA Founders
Jiyai Shin is making players do double takes as she makes her way across JW Marriott's Wildfire Golf Club during this week's RR Donnelley LPGA Founders Cup.
Shin has experience winning 36-hole finishes
Jiyai Shin knows how to win 36-hole marathon finishes. Shin did just that winning the Ricoh Womens British Open last September.
Shin captures LPGA opener in Australia
Playing consistent golf, Jiyai Shin out-dueled 15-year-old Lydia Ko and world No. 1 Yani Tseng to win the LPGA's season opener.


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Join the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and receive a subscription to JCSM with your membership
The recent issue of Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine (Vol. 10, No. 2, 2014) could be renamed the Paradox issue. It honestly left my head spinning. With no disrespect to the esteemed authors, the "splitters" in the Editorial1 and Commentary2 professed the clinical importance of recognizing, counting, and treating subtle reductions in airflow associated with arousals (RERA's), whereas the juxtaposed "lumpers" in the Review Article3 stated that the clinical success of oral appliance therapy does not depend on fine-tuned elimination of all subtle or even blatant respiratory events. Which group is correct? Based on these articles, it should be no surprise that CMS is waiting for the dust storm in sleep medicine to clear before changing its national coverage determinations on the diagnosis and treatment of obstructive sleep apnea.
Dr. Masi has indicated no financial conflicts of interest.
Masi AM. The lumpers and splitters paradox. J Clin Sleep Med 2014;10(6):701.
Krakow B, Krakow J, Ulibarri VA, et al., authors. Frequency and accuracy of "RERA" and "RDI" terms in the Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine from 2006 through 2012. J Clin Sleep Med. 2014;10:121–4. [PubMed]
Collop N, author. Breathing related arousals: call them what you want, but please count them. J Clin Sleep Med. 2014;10:125–6. [PubMed]
Sutherland K, Vanderveken OM, Tsuda H, et al., authors. Oral appliance treatment for obstructive sleep apnea: an update. J Clin Sleep Med. 2014;10:215–27. [PubMed]


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U18 Development League Gets Underway
GRFU competition opens last weekend
The GRFU U18 South Development league got underway this weekend with ten local clubs – Cleve, Clifton, Cheltenham Saracens, Gordano, Nailsea and Backwell, St Brendans Old Boys, Winscombe, Thornbury, Cotham Park and Keynsham – entered into the competition.
The sides will play each other home and away with a finals day at Clifton RFC. The victors of the finals will play the winners of the Northern section for the national prize in May, 2014.
The league aims to increase participation for 17 to 19 year olds, providing a competitive platform to prepare young players for adult rugby in their local club.
Thornbury 22-7 Cheltenham Saracens
Thornbury overcame an abrasive visiting Cheltenham side to record a four-try victory in the league opener.
Matt Holliday, John Hudson and Kaine Duffety (2) all crossed for the home side.
Keynsham 24-10 Nailsea
Keynsham fought back from a ten point deficit to record a 24-10 win over Nailsea.
Frank Spitzer, Joe Philips, Andy Strachan and Toby Williams all grabbed tries for the home side.
St Brendans 44-22 Cotham Park
St Brendan's secured a try-scoring bonus point, running out comfortable winners over Cotham Park. Due to no pitch being available at Coombe Dingle, the fixture was moved to Cotham.
Clifton 7-46 Cleve
Clifton were unable to raise a side for this fixture and conceded the result to Cleve. Instead, a friendly game was played with Cleve running out convincing winners.
Gordano versus Winscombe was postponed until later in the season.


text:
Trouble involving ASU students worries Tempe officials
PHOENIX — A Tempe City Council member said recent violence and other
trouble involving Arizona State University students demonstrates that the city
should take steps to prevent and crack down on disorderly conduct.
Several students were injured in brawls with non-students at an apartment
complex near campus last weekend. Two young women were seriously injured by burning alcohol
from a bottle thrown into a bonfire in March.
Councilman Joel Navarro said Tempe should act quickly on proposed ordinances.
According to the Arizona Republic, the proposals
include broadened authority for police to cite people at parties and making
citations more serious if there are underage drinkers present.
Another would require an apartment complex to obtain a city permit if more than
half of its residents belong to a fraternity or sorority.


text:
Browse by Creator
Group by: Item Type | No Grouping | Creators | Date
Jump to: Conference or Workshop Item
Number of items: 2.
Conference or Workshop Item
Macintyre, M., Angelis, J., Dhaliwal, J. and Parry, G. (2009) Delivering complex services. In: European conference on complex systems, University of Warwick, UK, 21-25 September 2009.
Macintyre, M., Parry, G. and Grove, A. (2009) The pedagogical implications of social science disciplines: service science. In: The 4th international conference on interdisciplinary social sciences, Athens, Greece, 8th July 2009.
This list was generated on Tue Oct 6 02:35:58 2015 BST.


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Deadline: March 2, 2015
Help us select the 2015 Character Count Award winners! Categories are explained below. Click here for the nomination form.
- Business/Organization of Character: Presented to an organization (including non-profit) that demonstrates a commitment to good character in its professional culture and climate.
- Adult Citizen of Character: Presented to a Cedar Valley resident whose actions demonstrate a continuous commitment to good character.
- Youth Citizen of Character: Presented to one student ages 12 through 18 who has demonstrated adherence to the Six Pillars.
- Educator of Character: Presented to an educator or administrator who teaches and models good character and has impacted students through leadership and innovative character development.
- Pursuing Victory With Honor: Presented to an athletics team, coach, student-athlete or organization that demonstrates commitment to sportsmanship and good character.
- School of Character: Presented to a school whose faculty, staff and students practice good character.
- Nominees must reside in the Cedar Falls/Waterloo school district areas.
How to Nominate
Please submit a short description of why your nominee is deserving of a Character Counts award. Discuss his/her vocation or professional role, how they serve as a role model and/or their community, and volunteer involvement.
If your nominee is selected for further consideration, we may ask you and the nominee to provide additional information for a possible future state honor.
For questions, contact:
Nancy Justis – firstname.lastname@example.com.
Send nominations to:
Cedar Valley Character Counts, P.O. Box 123, Cedar Falls, IA 50613; or email to: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Southampton researchers aim to find out which type of obesity surgery is best
29 February 2012
Southampton researchers are set to take part in the BY-BAND study, a landmark project to assess which obesity surgery is best – the gastric band or the gastric bypass?
Turner Sims announces Southampton's Musical Alphabet
28 February 2012
The University of Southampton's Turner Sims presents Southampton's Musical Alphabet - an A-Z of music in 26 hours across Southampton this weekend as part of Music Nation Weekend.
Hospital-based classroom shortlisted for award
27 February 2012
A scheme which improves young people's health through education and first-hand experience of scientific laboratories has been shortlisted for a prestigious award.
University of Southampton celebrates gold medal-winning performance
24 February 2012
Four decades of innovation and world-leading expertise in performance sports engineering by the University of Southampton has met with royal approval.
Classic Maya civilization collapse related to modest rainfall reductions
24 February 2012
A new study reports that the disintegration of the Maya civilization may have been related to relatively modest reductions in rainfall.
Google funds project investigating the geography of the ancient world
23 February 2012
A University of Southampton led project, exploring how people of antiquity viewed the geography of the ancient world, has been backed by $50,000 of funding from Google, Inc. via its Digital Humanities Awards Program.
New project could herald cheaper and more efficient biotechnology
22 February 2012
A team of chemists from the Universities of Southampton and Oxford have been awarded over £4 million to develop a new technique for 'clicking' DNA and RNA (along with DNA and proteins, one of the three major macromolecules that are essential for all known forms of life) segments together.
Alcohol abuse could kill around 210,000 people over the next 20 years, warns Southampton academic
20 February 2012
A University of Southampton academic has warned the UK is on the 'potential tipping point' in the war against alcohol abuse and says failure to reform alcohol laws will result in 210,000 avoidable alcohol-related deaths over the next 20 years.
Intermediate Mass Black Holes and revelations
17 February 2012
A research team including Dr Tom Maccarone and Professor Christian Knigge from the University of Southampton has found a newly discovered type of black hole – an Intermediate Mass Black Hole – which reveals clues on how galaxies are formed.
New battery could lead to cheaper, more efficient solar energy
09 February 2012
A joint research project between the University of Southampton and lithium battery technology company REAPsystems has found that a new type of battery has the potential to improve the efficiency and reduce the cost of solar power.
Southampton leads international research exchange to help patients with anxiety disorders
07 February 2012
Researchers from the University of Southampton are leading an international research exchange that aims to develop a greater understanding of anxiety disorders and develop more effective treatments for patients.
Find out how Southampton is changing the world
03 February 2012
All next week (6-10 February), the University of Southampton is showcasing how its research is helping to solve some of today's big global issues such as climate change, energy, the ageing population, high-tech crime and lifestyle diseases.
Southampton research shows early bone growth linked to bone density in later life
03 February 2012
Researchers from the University of Southampton, in collaboration with a research group in Delhi, India, have shown that growth in early childhood can affect bone density in adult life, which could lead to an increased risk of developing bone diseases like Osteoporosis.
Southampton enters research agreement with The Crown Estate
03 February 2012
The University of Southampton has entered into a research agreement with The Crown Estate to provide specialist expertise to projects involving the seabed and near surface geology of UK waters.
The shape of things to come: researchers examine the future of UK high streets
02 February 2012
Researchers at the University of Southampton have been awarded over £250,000 to evaluate alternative visions of the future of UK high streets over the next 25 years.
The shape of things to come: researchers examine the future of UK high streets
02 February 2012
Researchers at the University of Southampton have been awarded over £250,000 to evaluate alternative visions of the future of UK high streets over the next 25 years.
Global experts question claims about jellyfish populations
02 February 2012
A marine biologist from the University of Southampton has been involved in a global study, which has questioned claims that jellyfish are increasing worldwide.


text:
The fastest and easiest way to find out if your transmitter and AnyLink are compatible is the chart below.
Chances are, the answer is "yes." The AnyLink is compatible with virtually all flight transmitters, regardless of brand, band and modulation. All systems must have a trainer or DSC jack to use AnyLink. Adapter cables TACM0001 and TACM0002 are included with AnyLink. All other adapter cables and requirements are available separately.
For more information on the AnyLink and adapter cables, visit AnyLink.
** Includes a rechargeable LiFe battery. LiFe-compatible charger required. + Requires a 2S LiFe or LiPo battery.
For more information on the AnyLink, transmitter compatibility or requirements, see Tx-Ready.com. All transmitters must have a trainer or DSC jack to use AnyLink. AnyLink has a range of 1,000 feet (304.8 meters), which makes it ideal for park flyers and other small electrics. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Patent pending.
© 2012-2015 Hobbico, Inc. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Statement


text:
Hi, I've been on this forum for many years, with many diets, but this is my first ever diary. I thought it would be useful for me to keep me on track if I was accountable to a wider audience. Not sure if anyone will read this, but knowing it's on the internet is enough.
So me... I started in January 14st exactly after a Christmas month eating too much. I knew my wedding dress was a size 14 and the dress ladies had said 'don't put on ANY weight' but in my wisdom I ate everything in sight!!
Anyway, I did 2 weeks 100% TS and lost 1stone. Moved onto WS and since then my weigh my has STS. I went for my first dress fitting on Thursday and it was too tight :-( could blame TOTM or the meal I had the night before, but ultimately I was too big.
So my plan is to 100% TS with the 100kcals extra. I'll do this until I lose another stone. Ideally, until my next fitting on the 4th March.
So fingers crossed I can re find my determination and will power :-))


text: franciscv 5pts I already have a 2002 Forester my daughter drives and 2013 Impreza Sport Limited 5 door for my wife and have been waiting for the new WRX chassis based on the Impreza. I will buy a 2015 WRX with the CVT due to the superior safety, and reliability in one fun to drive package. I love Subarus!


text:
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Sri Lankan government minister GL Peiris has tried to justify a wave of attacks on churches and mosques, claiming that these were simply community reactions to unauthorised facilities. The state's refusal to protect religious minorities further undermines human rights in Sri Lanka overall.
As pressure mounts on the Sri Lankan government to investigate war crimes, its response, along with that of its supporters at home and abroad, has been to try to discredit all critics.
Sri Lanka's regime is preparing to host a Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in mid-November. Embarrassingly, however, a disturbing documentary containing evidence of atrocities towards the end of the island's civil war was broadcast by Channel 4.
At a press conference in Colombo on 31 August 2013, United Nations high commissioner for human rights Navi Pillay highlighted serious ongoing concerns, while recognising progress in some areas. Numerous people continue to be denied human rights, in part because so many others are in denial about abuses by state or rebel forces.
In July 1983 in Sri Lanka, state-sponsored violence and undermining of democracy led to lengthy civil war and widespread suffering. Thirty years later, it would appear that many have failed to learn from the past.
Sri Lanka's Muslim minority has faced a hate campaign in recent months. The Friday Forum, a citizens' group which includes former Anglican Bishop of Colombo Duleep de Chickera, has written to President Mahinda Rajapaksa calling on him to act. The letter reads as follows:
Small gatherings can have a vital role if Sri Lanka's wounds are to be healed and justice achieved, according to Duleep de Chickera.


text:
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional Pass)
Number of infractions: 7 (Minor: 1, Significant: 4, Crucial: 2)
Crucial infractions include: Failure to prevent food from contamination, inadequate food temperature control
Nathan Phillips Square Art Festival.
By Blaine Kendall.
Sinopino is a Scarborough Chinese restaurant known for its chili chicken and spicy shrimp. While there is a small sit-in area, Sinopino is known by its faithful customers as a quick, cheap take-out spot.
Sort By Oldest First / Newest First


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A UK court recently ruled that the state has the power to hook up an anorexic women to a feeding tube if she is in danger of starving to death. Charles Foster figures they made the right call:
Autonomy is a victim of anorexia. It is so badly paralysed that it can't do all the work…. The presumption in favour of the maintenance of life is essential. It's an appropriate tie-breaker in cases like this. It's an appropriate way of entrenching intuitions and keeping patients safe.
Jacob Williamson squirms at the logic:
[I]t's really not clear what it means to say an agent lacks autonomy in such situations. She feels unbearable pain and does not wish to be held down against her will. She has convictions on this question as strong as our own. But someone else decides that they count for nothing, and so she is to be treated like a child. I think force-feeding her is, ultimately, wrong.


text:
Miss Piggy has a reputation for being a bit ... difficult, shall we say? ... so it wasn't a surprise when the famous Muppet pig was sassy and snappy during an interview with Moviefone.
We spoke with her about "Muppets Most Wanted," the Muppets' latest movie, where a doppelganger frog, who conveniently looks exactly like Kermit the Frog, secretly infiltrates the Muppet gang and gets Kermit locked in a Siberian gulag.
Miss Piggy
(Watch video interview, above.)
"Muppets Most Wanted" opens in theatres on March 21.
CATEGORIES Interviews, Movies, Moviefone Canada


text:
Trial record 1 of 1 for: NCT01234311
Previous Study | Return to List | Next Study
A Study of Tasquinimod in Men With Metastatic Castrate Resistant Prostate Cancer
This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
Active Biotech AB
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Active Biotech AB
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: November 1, 2010
Last updated: June 24, 2015
Last verified: June 2015
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|January 2016
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|January 2016 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


text: Mariah Garcia/photo via NBCDFW.com Texas Fertilizer Plant Explosion Kills at Least 5 [VIDEO] By Dan Collins April 18, 2013 | 1140 KSOO-AM An explosion so strong, it registered as a seismic event. Officials are worried that toxic gas is in the air. Several dead and multiple injuries. Read More|Comment Category: Articles Tags: Explosion, Fertilizer Plant, Texas, video, Waco Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


text:
Need a bloated, foul creature for the Hobbit? Cast an Australian
- From: news.com.au
- November 28, 2012
WHERE do you do go when you need to cast Middle-earth's foulest creature?
Kiwi director Peter Jackson gently mocked Australia's hygiene standards as he kicked off the festivities for the world premiere of The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey in Wellington.
At a press conference with the stars of the film, Jackson said he needed to find the perfect actor to play the role The Goblin King, who serves as the film's main villain.
"It was interesting trying to cast that role because the character was very uncouth, with very bad personal hygiene issues and his vocabulary is very small. So obviously Australia seemed the best place to go first.
"And of all the Australians available to us, Barry Humphries was ideal."
Have your say
- Skip to:
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- Add comments
Add your comment on this story
Comments on this story
Daniel of Sydney Posted at 1:37 PM November 28, 2012
Has Jackson looked in the mirror lately??
Comment 1 of 4
arjlee of ACT Posted at 1:39 PM November 28, 2012
Obviously if they wanted someone "very uncouth, with very bad personal hygiene issues and his vocabulary is very small" - with a brain the size of a pea they wouldn't have needed to look outside of New Zealand, in fact Jackson could have done a cameo
Comment 2 of 4
Phil of 8Mile Posted at 2:07 PM November 28, 2012
Did he mean come to Australia first to talk to ex-kiwis?
Comment 3 of 4
catdog of cats Posted at 2:55 PM November 28, 2012
Haha, clever, and a little tongue in cheek - but without being defensive I think there a lot of people who would argue Kiwi's beat out Aussies ever so slightly in terms of bad hygiene....
Comment 4 of 4


text:
Friday, March 30, 2007
© Copyright 2015 Gwinnett Daily Post
FLOWERY BRANCHSCHNEIDER, MARGARET Margaret Jean Schneider, age 74, of Flowery Branch, GA, died Wednesday, March 28, 2007. Arrangements by Bill Head Funeral Homes and Crematory, Duluth Chapel, 770-476-2535.* LAWRENCEVILLE JOHNSON, ALICE Alice Stone Johnson, age 80 of Lawrenceville, passed away Wednesday, March 28, 2007. Graveside Services will be held 10 AM Saturday, March 31, 2007 at Gwinnett Memorial Park, Lawrenceville, with a Memorial Service at 1 PM at Lawrenceville First Baptist Church Chapel. Rev. W. C. Corley will officiate. A reception & visitation will follow after services in the Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Johnson was a bookkeeper with Johnson & Son Hardware Store and a member of Lawrenceville First Baptist Church. She graduated from University of Georgia with a Masters Degree, was a volunteer with the American Cancer Society, received Volunteer of the year award, a member of Daughters of American Revolution (DAR), taught school at Bethesda High & Old Grayson High School, a member of Sun City Bunka Club, Lawrenceville Garden Club and American Association of University Women (AAUW). Mrs. Johnson is preceded in death by her Daughter: Mary Jane Johnson; Brother: John Fulton Stone; Sister: Louise Aldrich. She is survived by: Husband: Richard Doyle Johnson, Sr.; Children: Richard Doyle Johnson, Jr., John S. & Susan Johnson, all of Lawrenceville; grandchildren: Shannon L. & Rob Lewis, Lawrenceville, Kevin L. & Danielle Johnson, Covington, Eric L. Johnson, Lawrenceville; Great Grandchildren: Lexi, Taylor & Reagan Lewis, Lawrenceville, Brannon Johnson, Covington. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to: American Cancer Society, Gwinnett Unit, 6500 Sugarloaf Parkway, Suite 260, Duluth, Georgia 30097. Tim Stewart Funeral Home, 300 Simonton Road, Lawrenceville, GA 30045, 770-962-3100. Please sign online guest registry at www.stewartfh.com . LOGANVILLE MOSLEY, KEN Ken Mosley, age 63, of Loganville, passed away Tuesday, March 27, 2007. Celebration Home Going Services will be held 10:30 AM Saturday, March 31, 2007 at Snellville First Baptist Church. Dr. Ron Davidson & Pastor Ronnie Kendall will officiate. Burial Lawnwood Memorial Park, Covington. After graduating from Westport High School in Kansas City, MO in 1961, Mr. Mosley served in the U.S. Marine Corp. Following his employment as a barber, he served with Youth for Christ. He received his undergraduate degree in Theology from BBC, Springfield, MO, his Masters Degree in Theology from Bob Jones University, Greenville, SC, and his Doctor of Ministry from Bethany Theological Seminary, Dothan, AL. After Pastoring in Missouri & Ohio, Ken worked in car sales for many years. He played the French Horn at First Baptist Church of Snellville for 15 years. He was a faithful husband for 42 years, a devoted father for 33 years and a true servant of his Lord Jesus Christ. Mr. Mosley is survived by his Wife: Karen Mosley; Children: Kristen & Andrew Fagan, Keith Mosley, all of Loganville; Parents: Russel & Jane Mosley, Lee Summit, MO; Brother: Jeff Mosley, Canton, GA; Sisters: Judy Breinig, Vicki Boyd, Dianna Orrison, all of Kansas City, MO; Grandchildren: Brianna, Joshua, Nicholas Fagan, Daniel Kenneth will arrive in July; several Nieces & Nephews. Family will receive friends from 6-9 PM Friday, March 30, 2007 at Tim Stewart Funeral Home, 670 Tom Brewer Road, Loganville, GA 30052, 770-466-1544. Please sign online guest registry at www.stewartfh.com . PENSACOLA, FL FOARD, WYATTE Wyatte Fleming Foard, Jr., age 74, of Pensacola, FL, died Tuesday, March 27, 2007. Services to be held at a later date. Bill Head Funeral Homes and Crematory, Duluth Chapel, 770-476-2535.* SNELLVILLE AYCOCK, NANCY Nancy Parcell Aycock, age 85, of Snellville, GA. died March 28, 2007 with her family by her side. She was preceded in death by her husband, Milton H. (Cotton) Aycock. She is survived by her son, J. Michael Aycock and his partner Barry Baker; daughters and sons-in-law, Pat Kimbell and Glenn White, Carol & Buel Warden; sister, Sarah & Bill Howard; Grandchildren, Matthew Aycock & wife Sherry, Scott Kimbell & wife Leslie; Great Grandchildren, Hailey & Taylor Aycock. Nancy was born in Roanoke, VA on January 21, 1922. After the death of her father, she and her siblings were raised at Barium Springs, an historic orphanage near Davidson College in NC. As a tribute to the school and the determination of the Parcell children they all went on to graduate from college. Nancy earned her degree in home economics. Nancy met her husband, "Cotton" in NC. He was a Capt. in the Air Force and a decorated pilot in the Pacific during WWII. They settled in GA where they raised their 3 children. Nancy loved teaching, playing golf, bridge and ushering at the Fabulous Fox Theatre. She was a volunteer for the VA Hospital in Atlanta for many years and was a member of the Hannary Estates Garden Club. Her greatest loves were her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren who all live in Atlanta. Her life was full, happy and her family loved and adored her. Memorial Service will be held Sunday, April 1, 2007 at Wages Lawrenceville Chapel at 2:00 PM. The family will receive friends after the service at the home of Carol & Buel Warden. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to Embracing Hospice, 2160 Fountain Drive, Snellville, GA 30078, or Third Creek Presbyterian Church, 2055 Third Creek Church Road, Cleveland, NC 27013. Tom M. Wages Funeral Service, LLC, 120 Scenic Hwy, Lawrenceville, GA 30045, 770/963-2411, www.wagesfuneralhome.com. GIBSON, DAISY Daisy Rowe Gibson, 93, of Snellville, formerly of Monroe, died March 28, 2007. A native of Walton County, she resided in Snellville where she made a difference in many children's lives in her work at church, nurseries and day care in her home. She was a charter member of White Oak Baptist Church, Lilburn. Memorial services will be held at 11:00 A.M. Saturday in White Oak Baptist Church in Lilburn. Rev. Danny Odum will officiate. Private interment services will be held. She is survived by daughters and sons-in-law: Sylvia (Jim) Still of Lawrenceville and Ellie (Jack) Petty of Snellville; son: Lee Ben Gibson of Avondale Estates; brother: Thomas Rowe of Austell; 6 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son, Le Dolf Gibson. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 4 to 8 PM Friday. Those desiring may make contributions to White Oak Baptist Church, 1352 Martin Nash Rd., Lilburn, GA 30047. Arthur Bowick, Inc. Funeral Directors, Monroe, GA. RAINES, MORRIS Morris Lloyd Raines, age 77 of Snellville, died Thursday, March 29, 2007. Funeral Services will be held 1:00 PM, Friday, March 30, 2007 in the Lawrenceville Chapel of Tim Stewart Funeral Home. Dr. Fred Musser and Rev. Fritz Musser will officiate. Burial Gwinnett Memorial Park, Lawrenceville. A member of the Tabernacle International Church, Lawrenceville, Mr. Raines retired after 21 years of service with the Air Force, as Master Sgt. He was an Air Force Recruiter and worked for the Civil Service. Mr. Raines was a substitute teacher at Grayson, Shiloh, Brookwood, and South Gwinnett High Schools. He also retired from Sears at Gwinnett Place Mall and had a B.S. from Austin Peay University in Clarksville, TN. Mr. Raines is survived by: Wife: Betty L. Raines, Snellville; Children: Morris Lee & Jane Raines, Cynthia Anne & Johnny Binkley, all of Franklin, NC; Sisters: Phyllis Babb, Hopkinsville, KY, Peggy Smith, Evansville, IN, Nina Gail Bishop, CA; 4 Grandchildren and 6 Great Grandchildren. Tim Stewart Funeral Home, 300 Simonton Road, Lawrenceville, Georgia 30045, 770-962-3100. Please sign online guest registry at www.stewartfh.com . SUWANEE MEANS, DOROTHEA Dorothea Mary Winters Means, age 86, of Suwanee, GA, passed away March 29, 2007. Service and Arrangements will be announced later by Junior E. Flanigan of Flanigan Funeral Home and Crematory of Buford, GA, 770-932-1133, www.flaniganfuneralhome.com.*
More like this story
- Nancy Parcell Aycock ( April 1, 2007 )
- OBITUARIES ( March 31, 2007 )
- OBITUARIES ( April 1, 2007 )
- OBITUARIES ( May 6, 2007 )
- OBITUARIES ( May 5, 2007 )


text:
Our Campers
Camp Kesem Augustana accepts children ages 6-16, and will be accepting campers for their 2015 camp!
Registration is now open!
(If you have any questions, please contact us at email@example.com)
Camp Kesem Augustana hosted 84 campers last year and is excited for the chance to accept more campers this year!
Here are pictures of their experience.


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Kauai Honeymoons
Known for its lush greenery and tropical rainforests, Kauais unspoiled environs set the stage for honeymoon bliss. And nothing else on earth is quite like Poipu Beach. Idyllic sun-drenched days magically turn into soft, candlelit nights. The poignant fragrance of exotic, tropical flowers is in the air. And so is romance.
Kauai gives couples plenty of options to consider during your romantic time together. Do you prefer relaxation, rejuvenation or exploration? To help you plan a honeymoon thats customized to fit your tastes, budget and style, please call our concierge staff at 866-849-2426.
For a complete list of activities on Kauai, please see our activity company, Kauai Vacation Helpers, website at http://www.kauaivacationhelpers.com. Also, don't miss the Honeymoon & Anniversary Reviews submitted by our previous guests. Here are just a few of many possibilities.
This is a place of such stunning beauty and enchanting harmony; it quietly defines the meaning of 'devotion'. Whether beachside or on your private lanai, you will find no more spectacular setting for your honeymoon than Hideaway Cove Poipu Beach. And what better way to begin your honeymoon than with our exclusive Experience of Love, available for a cost of $75. Youll enjoy:
Although there are several choices for a spa experience on Kauai, the best without a doubt, is the award wining 25,000 square foot ANARA spa at the Grand Hyatt Resort, a five minute drive from Hideaway Cove. Here youll experience a host of Hawaiian healing therapies-- nearly 70 different treatments in all. You can call them at 800-742-1224 with any questions.
Book a treatment and a daily spa membership is included or you can come early and stay late. Or make it a day to relax and unwind together by using daily spa memberships to lounge by the pool and in ground hot tubs, lunch at the heart healthy Kupono Café and enjoy whirlpools, Finnish saunas, Turkish steam rooms, and 12 jet Swiss showers in the private men's and women's areas.
Here are just a few of the spa journeys awaiting you at the ANARA spa.
If health and fitness is of concern, dont miss the world class fitness center at the ANARA spa. Treadmills, recumbent bicycles and elliptical trainers are all have flat screen televisions plus ear phones are provided for your convenience. Enjoy a wide variety of the latest exercise machines and of course free weights. Chilled towels and iced water make for a perfect ending to your work out.
In addition to daily spa membership, enjoy personal training or a fitness assessment consultation as outlined below.
Honeymoon & Anniversary Reviews


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Chaco Sandals
Azula Mid Mesh Boot (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 37949
The women's Azula Mid Mesh sports nubuck, suede, and polyester mesh uppers for ample breathability in warm or dry conditions. With Chaco's supportive LUVSEAT PU footbed and cushioned EVA midsole, your feet will have the command of pavement, turf, or trail. Our deeply lugged EcoTread outsole will keep feet grounded for any adventure.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Premium natural nubuck, suede, and mesh upper with gusseted tongue to keep out debris, and durable rubber toe cap and heel
- Antiqued metal hardware with Chaco logo, polyester jacquard webbing pull tab
- Polyester mesh lining
- Removable, mesh lined, women's specific LUVSEAT polyurethane footbed
- Lightweight, cushioned EVA midsole with ESS shank for support and stability
- Non-marking Active Adventure outsole with EcoTread rubber and 25% recycled content
- 5mm lug depth with allpurpose tread design and versatile trail-ready grip
Gender: Women's
Fit: Lace-up fit
Shoe Upper: Natural nubuck, suede, and mesh
Shoe Lining: Polyester mesh
Shoe Sole: Active Adventure outsole with EcoTread
Season: S14
Vendor ProductId: W AZULA MID MESH
Review ProductId: 37949


text:
Blake Lively is the new face of Chanel.
The fashionable "Gossip Girl" has been named an official ambassador for the brand and will front the campaign for the new Mademoiselle handbag line. Her ads will be featured in April magazines.
Chanel's head designer Karl Lagerfeld shot the ads at the company's fancy Rue Cambon headquarters in Paris, according to WWD (Via PEOPLE).
Of the gig, Blake says "A dream come true is an understatement. I can say that I feel like the happiest, luckiest girl around."
© 2015 EHM Productions, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
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text:
Heel measures approximately 125mm/ 5 inches with a 40mm/ 1.5 inch platform. Rustic chic is a hot style story this season, so get ahead of the pack with KORS Michael Kors' lace-up ankle boots. Crafted from mocha suede and leather, this pair has the kind of polish that will easily transition from city to country. Wear yours with a heritage sweater and pleated skirt for an ever-so-English look.
Stacked heel measures approximately 125mm/ 5 inches with a 40mm/ 1.5 inch platformMocha suede (Cow)Paneled, leather trim and buckle-fastening strap, lace-up front, round toe, gripped soleZip fastening at sideDesigner color: Light Birch
Product code: 317354 - Need help? Contact us


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The 'Lost' Johnny Cash Song: "I Have The Wine"
January 15, 2013 6:30 AM
Jody Dean And The Morning Team Read More
We all know about Johnny Cash's hit records; from 'Ring of Fire' and 'Cry Cry Cry' to 'Boy Named Sue' and maybe his most famous 'I Walk The Line." But thanks to a contestant on Wheel of Fortune, we discovered one of his lesser known tracks.
Luckily for us that track was recently tracked down. Here is the lost track from Johnny, 'I Have The Wine.'


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Jan Autenreith, Arizona Education AssociationThird grade educator Homer Davis Elementary School Tucson, AZ
Gretchen Wilson, Colorado Education AssociationPresident, Durango Education Association Durangoo 9-R Central Office Durango, CO
John Crowe, Federal Education AssociationInformation specialist Feltwell Elementary School Suffolk, England
Ashley Cooper, California Teachers AssociationSecondary educator Thousand Oaks High School Thousand Oaks, CA
Megan Szabo, Delaware State Education AssociationScience educator F. Niel Postlethwait MIddle School Camden, DE
Amanda Miliner, Georgia Association of EducatorsFourth grade educator Miller Elementary School Warner Robins, GA
Mary Lee Ruch, Idaho Education AssociationTechnology and yearbook instructor Woodland Middle School Coeur d'Alene, ID
Jennifer Erickson, Illinois Education Association-NEAThird grade educator Alice Gustafson Elementary School Batavia, IL
Karlys Gries, Iowa State Education AssociationFifth grade educator Morningside Elementary School Sioux City, IA
Heather LaBarbara, Kentucky Education AssociationEnglish educator West Jessamine Middle School Nicholasville, KY
Patty Scully, Maine Education AssociationSecond grade educator Winslow Elementary School Winslow, ME
Carol Draeger Thomas, Indiana State Teachers AssociationLanguage arts educator Rise Up Academy South Bend, IN
Kimberly Nelson, Kansas National Education AssociationScience educator Robert E. Clark Middle School Bonner Springs, KS
Brandan Trahan, Louisiana Association of EducatorsLanguage arts and mentor educator Franklin Junior High School Franklin, LA
Dawn Roberts-Mark, Maryland State Education AssociationMath and science educator Scotts Branch Elementary School Baltimore, MD
Jeffrey Shea, Massachusetts Teachers AssociationSocial studies educator Belmont High School Belmont, MA
Judith Stucky, Nebraska State Education AssociationClassroom educator Westside High School Omaha, NE
Kim Jirik, Education MinnesotaSpeech Pathologist, Birth to Two Program Crystal Lake ECSE Lakeville, MN
Mark Mautone, New Jersey Education AssociationSpecial education educator Wallace Elementary School Hoboken, NJ
Diana L. Jackson, NEA-New MexicoSpecial education educator Buena Vista Elementary School Alamogordo, NM
Charles Giglio, New York State United TeachersLatin educator Gloversville High School Gloversville, NY
Shawn Sheehan, Oklahoma Education AssociationSpecial education educator Norman High School Norman, OK
Karyn Dickerson, North Carolina Association of EducatorsAcademic coach North Region Guilford County Greensboro, NC
Debra McDonald, Ohio Education AssociationEarly childhood education instructor Wayne County Schools Career Center Smithville, OH
Michael Lindblad, Oregon Education AssociationSocial studies educator Gresham High School Gresham, OR
Suzanne Koty, South Carolina Education AssociationLanguage arts educator Sumter High School Sumter, SC
Kerri Newsom, Tennessee Education AssociationFirst grade educator Margaret Newton Elementary School Tiptonville, TN
Mohsen Ghaffari, Utah Education AssociationFifth grade educator North Star Elementary School Salt Lake City, UT
Pam Wells, South Dakota Education AssociationScience educator Mobridge-Pollock High School Mobridge, SD
Shanna Peeples, Texas State Teachers AssociationEnglish educator Palo Duro High School Amarillo, TX
Gail Yampol, Washington Education AssociationKindergarten educator Brier Elementary School Brier, WA
Diana Callope, Wisconsin Education Association CouncilMath educator Whitewater Middle School Whitewater, WI
Dirk Andrews, Wyoming Education AssociationKindergarten educator Evansville Elementary School Evansville, WY
Watch videos created by their students
Five extraordinary educators from across the country received the Horace Mann Awards for Teaching Excellence. And their students have already benefitted. Each class received digital arts training from Scena Media to produce a video, which premiered at the gala on Feb. 13, 2015, to honor their award-winning teachers. Watch all of the student-made videos below.
Who are the Horace Mann Awards for Teaching Excellence recipients?
"I advocate for the profession by positioning myself as someone who others can come to when they need help…Being placed in this position truly shows me how important it is to be up-to-speed on current educational issues and further drives my desire to be an active member of my local affiliate."
Crystal Williams Gordon
Biology educator
Louisiana Association of Educators
Broadmoor High School
Baton Rouge, LA
Crystal Williams Gordon's students engage in a simulation activity about natural selection, survival of the fittest, adaptability, and evolution, as well as other introductory AP Biology concepts. Working in teams, students "prey" on 10 different paper "bugs" that are scattered over a colorful, patterned fabric. Their goal is to remove 75 percent of each population. As they repeat the exercise, the students also learn the rate at which the survivors will reproduce and make predictions about what will happen in successive generations. This knowledge is then applied to a real-life examination of the white peppered moth's evolution.
Currently the Science Department Chair at her school, Gordon also served as a Curriculum Content Trainer for the East Baton Rouge Parish School System for five years. As such, she trained teachers in science content, pedagogy and literacy; and brain-based research strategies. In addition, she co-authored a 4.6 million dollar grant to implement professional development for 1,000 elementary school science teachers in her large, urban district.
Gordon earned a B.S. in Biological Sciences at Southern University-Baton Rouge and an M. Ed from Louisiana State University in Secondary Science Education. She is currently the Recording Secretary for the East Baton Rouge Parish Association of Educators and has served as a recruiter at new teacher events. In addition, she supervises student teachers and interns during their transitions to the profession.
"New teachers need to understand that nobody expects them to know everything in their first years. I tell them to ask for help...and polish the paint on a mentor's doorway by leaning on it every day, looking for inspiration or solace."
Anna Baldwin
English and history educator
Arlee High School
Arlee, MT
Anna Baldwin is teaching about the allotment of tribal lands in Montana more than 100 years ago. Primary source documents for the lesson include a 1909 letter to President Taft sent on behalf of eight chiefs and 217 Native Americans living on the Flathead Reservation and a government response which cites the "inestimable benefits derived from the effect of civilization and contact with white settler." Two land status maps and an article from the Daily Missoulian help the student to piece together the story about what happened as their area—and their people—prepared for the rush of homesteaders who would take more than half of their reserved land.
Baldwin is a primary teacher voice across the state for Indian Education for All, a statewide multicultural initiative that focuses on teaching about Montana's first people. Her published work, which includes Inside Anna's Classroom: Engaging Students in Discovering Community and History, earned an Excellence in Culturally Responsive Teaching Award from the Southern Poverty Law Center in 2013.
The 2014 state Teacher of the Year earned a B.A. in English Literature from Georgetown University, an M.A. in Teaching English from the University of Montana–Missoula, and an Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction from the same institution.
She has served as the President of the Montana Association of Teachers of English Language Arts, Secretary and Collective Bargaining Agreement Negotiator for the Arlee Federation of Teachers, on the state's Additional Content Working Team for Common Core State Standards, and as an NEA Teacher Ambassador.
"The decisions I make concerning how I teach are based on the likes, loves, and needs of my students. I utilize small group instruction because it meets their needs. I engage them with lots of technology because I know they love it, and we sing and dance every Friday because they like it."
Terri Butts
Curriculum Effectiveness Specialist
South Carolina Education Association
Richland 2 Child Development Center
Columbia, SC
Terri Butts creates a "learning pond" in her classroom where students have a desire to learn, feel safe to take risks, and strive to excel. In an introduction to economics lesson, she asks the students to imagine that they are going on a trip to a deserted island. If you can take one thing that you need, she says, and one thing that you want; what would you take? After the students write or illustrate their answers, they discuss their reasoning and learn that needs and wants differ greatly for different people. Their definitions for these terms are not the same either which leads to an understanding of personal financial planning and budget decision-making.
Butts achieved certification from the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards as a Middle Childhood/Generalist in 2002 and was recertified in 2011. She was named the 2012–2013 Richland School District Teacher of the Year, was selected as South Carolina Education Association Superhero in 2013, and became a Certified Mentor in 2014.
She earned a B.A. in Psychology at Hampton University in Hampton, VA and an M.A. in Teaching at the University of South Carolina–Columbia.
As President of her local association early in her career, Butts was instrumental in the implementation of a sick leave bank policy for district employees. Currently, she serves on the Leadership Council of her local's Teacher Forum which ensures that the voices and opinions of teachers are heard and considered during discussion of local education policies.
"I am proud to be a teacher alongside so many other strong men and women in my school and district."
Allison Riddle
Elementary school educator
Utah Education Association
Foxboro Elementary School
North Salt Lake, UT
Allison Riddle's students play a game called "Beat the Clock" to learn about mathematical expressions and other skills related to the Common Core State Standards. They roll three dice at a time and then add, subtract, multiply, or divide the numbers in any combination to eliminate the numbers on the face of a clock one by one. The goal is to find the combinations that will allow their team to be first to cross off all 12 numbers and win the game. While working with classmates who are not their closest friends, the students also enhance their non-cognitive skills, such as listening and cooperation, as they use the activity to construct and solve math problems and have some fun. At the end of the lesson, the students discuss what kinds of jobs use the skills that they just learned.
In addition to teaching at the elementary level, Riddle has served as an Elementary Mentor Leader in her school district and was a Consultant who organized and implemented staff development workshops in mathematics for individual faculties and schools in other districts. She was honored with the 2013 Utah Teacher of the Year award and was named with Utah State University Cooperating Teacher of the Year in 2011.
Riddle also created and implemented a mentoring program at Foxboro Elementary and collaborated on the award-winning math website, "Shadow of a Swan." She earned her B.S. in Elementary Education from Weber State University in Ogden, Utah.
"Students hope to develop a nurturing connection with their teacher, one that honors irrevocable trust, a lack of judgment, a promise to provide challenges, a refusal to yield to failure, and no semblance of an ending."
Richard Erickson
Alternative education, chemistry, and physics educator
Wisconsin Education Association Council
Bayfield High School
Bayfield, WI
Technically, Richard Erickson is a science teacher. But for this lesson on science and the scientific method, he adds geography, history, math, and real life problem solving to the mix. Erickson teaches at the uppermost tip of the state on the shores of Lake Superior and the problem that he poses is this—how has the duration of the ice season near Bayfield changed since the city was established 150 years ago? The hypothesis is that the season has shortened. Students use data on the local ferry line from 1975 to 2007 to quantify the rate of change over time. Newspaper articles on the number of days without boat traffic dating back to 1856 are also consulted and support the conclusion that the ice season has gotten shorter by .33 days per year.
Erickson's love of learning has taken him through the process for certification by the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards in 2002 and to Siberia last summer with a group of his students. He earned a Bachelor of Applied Science, teaching Physical Science Summa Cum Laude from the University of Minnesota, Duluth.
The 2014 Wisconsin High School Teacher of the Year received the Herbert Kohl Educational Foundation Fellowship Award in 2013. Erickson has served in leadership roles—including President, Vice President and Head Negotiator—at the Bayfield Education Association for more than two decades.


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Inspiring young lives
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text:
Hi there, I'm David; a front end developer from Sweden. I'm super passionate about typography, semantics and code structure.
Cool story bro, tell it again.
The what
I build user interfaces for the web. A few years back I was really focused on learning a single product well, namely WordPress. And although WordPress is great I've come to realise that technologies change but the web's core principles remain. Since then I've been part of teams working with applications in .Net, Ruby on Rails, PHP and other languages, but my focus has shifted toward the front end.
Ever since I made that commitment, to focus on the front end, I've really got to dig deep in how the presentation layer of web applications work and what best practices to embrace in my line of work. A journey I'm very glad to have made.
The who
I'm an developer slash designer meaning I feel equally comfortable in graphics editing programs as I do in text and source code editors. When I'm not creating awesome stuff at
byBrick Valtech Automile I regularly collaborate with other talented designers to bring fresh ideas, products and web applications out to people like you.
The how
The why
Because I love design. And I truly believe design comes to life when being interacted with, that's why I love the internet so much. User experience is a corner stone in everything I do. I'm proud to be part of a community which is truly changing the world. Code is poetry.
The when
I've been working with the web since '04, and tinkering with it long before that. (And have hopefully picked up on a thing or two on the way.) When I graduated from university college I started my own design and development shop with a friend. For a more complete work story, view my LinkedIn profile


text:
Left Masthead
October 7, 2015
Pentagon Spends Millions Protecting Uzbekistan Dictator
Posted on Nov 26, 2011
Uzbekistan President Islam Karimov is notorious for heading one of the world's most oppressive regimes, and millions of U.S. taxpayer dollars are being given to a for-profit military contractor turned propaganda machine to make sure he remains a faithful and able ally in the global war on terror.
Freedom House, a D.C.-based nongovernmental organization that conducts international human rights research, gave Karimov's Uzbekistan the lowest score possible in its Freedom in the World report. Groups such as Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch have uncovered widespread torture and child labor practices, while other organizations say the leader has detained more political prisoners than the leaders of all other post-Soviet republics combined. Most of the imprisoned are somehow linked to Islam. —ARK
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text:
The Magazine
Switched-On Book
Is the Sony Reader the library of the future?
Apr 2, 2007, Vol. 12, No. 28 • By DAVID SKINNER
Advertisements for the Sony Reader, a hand-held device for perusing e-books, show pretty, natural settings where fans of literature might go and read away to their brain's content. The marketers of portable technology have long suggested a kind of objective correlative between the pleasure one takes in their products and the places they are used. So marking up spreadsheets on your laptop while reclining on a tropical beach is much more like reclining on a tropical beach than it is like marking up spreadsheets.
Readers should be less susceptible than others to such hidden persuasion. First, it's not as if books themselves aren't, for the most part, already portable. And second, location is usually irrelevant to the quality of one's reading experience. The new Mitch Albom is going to be just as awful to read on the subway as in a deck chair, feet up, overlooking the crystal waters of Lake Tahoe.
So the virtues of portability are being exaggerated, but the Sony Reader has other selling points; above all, its potential to reduce the clutter of books. For me, the perfect advertisement for this device would be a picture of my bedstand without its ever-present leaning tower of literature. More reading, the tagline would say, fewer books.
The Reader, which I have been test-driving for a couple of weeks, makes clear that books are becoming less necessary to a life of reading pleasure. It also makes clear that the gadget-makers have a ways to go in fine-tuning their product. And they know it.
The Reader currently sells for $350, literature not included. At 7" by 5" it's close to the size of a smallish paperback. Slim and light, it's much easier to carry or pack than a hardback. Its screen alone earns Sony bragging rights. Unlike a computer monitor with its backlighting, uncertain depth, and poor resolution, Sony's E Ink display scans almost as well as ink on paper. It requires outside lighting just as paper text does--which means it offers nothing new to readers in bed positioned next to a sleeping body--but reading an entire novel on it presented no unusual problems. And the style of literature matters less than you might think. In separate sessions, both lasting several hours, the long, embroidered sentences of Jonathan Swift were as easy to take in as the hammer-and-nail prose of Elmore Leonard.
Still, the Reader's shortcomings prove that whatever stage of development it represents, it is not to literature what the iPod is to music. Pages can be marked to help you find your way back to a passage, and the "continue reading" function returns you to the page reached before the device was last turned off. But pages cannot be marked with marginalia, a common enough practice with books that one hopes--or perhaps the verb "to dream" would be better here--that Sony is trying to figure how to make something like it possible with the Reader.
Also, maneuverability within books and within the Reader is limited. Text is not searchable. Flipping through several pages in a row is a small ordeal. A row of small buttons beneath the screen allows you to choose items from a central menu. Unfortunately, the buttons, like the Reader's small mouse-type pointer, are awkward and hard to use. The buttons can help you shift through a long text but do not correspond to obvious reference points like chapter openings, and the selection system is slow to respond.
The Reader also plays audio files, and well--but not as well as an iPod. And the Reader can store and show pictures, though only in grainy black and white. You can purchase graphic novels from the online Sony Connect Store, but displayed on the screen, their images will remind you of art-section reviews in which fine art is dressed down in cheap newsprint.
To be read, e-book files must first be downloaded onto a PC. The Reader is not compatible with Macs, another major shortcoming. Software is provided to help organize all of your files and move them on and off the Reader. As for purchasing reading material, the Sony Connect Store website sells both novels and nonfiction, but it offers only spotty coverage of new and old titles.


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San Francisco Police Arrest Accused Serial Panties Thief Near Victoria's Secret
Trending Now
Alleged Shoplifter Nicknamed 'El Mustachio The Magician' Arrested At Santa Cruz Costco
Notorious Ex-Cocaine Kingpin George Jung Out of Prison, Living In San Francisco
Wild Weather: Lightning, Hail Strike Napa, Heavy Rain In North Bay
San Francisco Uber Driver Charged With Attacking Passenger With Hammer
SAN FRANCISCO (KPIX 5) – The San Francisco Police Department has arrested a man who repeatedly stole panties from Victoria's Secret in Union Square.
Police arrested Anthony Robinson, 55, last Wednesday after he looted lingerie worth more than $500 from the store, said SFPD Captain Garret Tom.
"He walked into the store on three separate occasions and just started taking panties," Tom said. "He stole 50 pairs of panties on his last visit."
Just after investigators went to the store to view the surveillance video, they immediately spotted Robinson on the sidewalk outside and arrested him.
"He was wearing the same clothes he was wearing in the video," Tom said.
Robinson is in jail charged with burglary and theft.
Tom said the suspect likely has been reselling the items to fences; groups of criminals who sell stolen property.


text: Alexa Fior | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Alexa Fior Performer Female Also known as: Amanda Blum Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsService[Play, Original] Performer: Alexa Fior Apr 15, 1918 - Apr 1918 Find out where Alexa Fior and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


text:
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A Choral CompanionItem #: HL.00332832
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Edited by Velvel Pasternak.
2-Part Arrangements and Rounds. Tara Books. Arrangements with play-along jam tracks. With Softcover. 8.5x12 inches. 150 pages. Published by Tara Publications. (HL.00332832)
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Found in: Jewish Choral Sheet Music
Culled from seven Tara publications, this collection of 62 Israeli, Hebrew/English, Hassidic and Liturgical songs includes chords, texts, transliteration and translations. Selections are arranged as two-part settings, but the collection is also a stand-alone songbook. Includes 45 popular Hebrew rounds as well.


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is a fabled Texan Tan tarantula, Aphonopelma
anax, that was hit by a car and nursed
back to health with triple nail hardener. I assume that is
finger- and toenail hardener.
Stumpy had narrowly missed being yet another
uncounted statistic of unconscionable vertebrate vehicular tarantula
How did Stumpy do? Apparently, the front leg is critical for
the male tarantula in the act of mating.
At first, it didn't look like he would be able to
mate. Later, after much maneuvering by paintbrush, he would finally,
often apparently by accident, wander into the female and touch her with
his remaining front leg — and stop dead. "Yes!" we'd tell him. "It's a
girl! Go for it!"
Then, he'd vibrate, and tap her, and behave generally like a
responsible male tarantula, but when he started getting into position
it would get tricky. After a few tries, he came up with an adaptation
— hook the female's right fang with his remaining right leg. This
sometimes resulted in a problematic torquing motion with both of them
tilting off sideways in opposite directions, but at least one time he
got the job done right…
Stumpy died on August 21, living a bit longer than most Texas tan
males, but his genes live on. Morticia, a large and pretty female the
editor has had for over five years, made an eggsac. Thanks to ATS
members, nearly 500 tiny "Stumpies" are now in good homes from coast to
coast in the US.
So now we know…more than we wanted to know.


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Priyanka's proudly brings to you their new and innovative line of sarees - Automatic Saree. This is that form of the Saree that you can slip into within a span of 15 seconds. Wearing these sarees it is not a matter of how to drape the saree correctly but instead its just a matter of wearing it. You'll love the collection especially if you are one of those who are unable to successfully drape a saree. The following are just the three steps for draping an automatic saree. Click on the thumbnails to view large image.
The questions that will come to your mind at this point are definitely:
What is this Automatic Saree?
Well, here is the reply to your query. Normally it takes 7 to 10 minutes to drape a saree. however in the case of the Automatic Saree it takes a bear minimum of 15 seconds. It is perfect for those who are unable to drape a saree and even for those who wear sarees on a daily basis but feel frustrated about the amount of time it takes to drape it.
How is this possible?
Here's your answer. These sarees are well stitched in the style of an actual saree. In fact you will see that there is no difference between an Automatic Saree and a normally draped saree when worn. You could take a look here at how this saree is worn.
So how much does it cost ?
It costs an additional $ 25.00 for each saree and takes an additional 3 days to ship the merchandize.
How can I place an order for the Automatic Saree ?
Most of our sarees are sold without this additional feature and hence this option is not available in our regular shopping cart. But at the same time we are aware that there are many people who love wearing sarees but do not know how how to drape one. Frankly this option is primarily for them. Once we receive the order, we will inform you regarding the additional payment to commence the processing of your ordered Automatic Saree.
Though I have never worn a saree before I would love to wear one. However what if after receiving it I do not like it, can I return it?
In the case of plain sarees we offer you a free replacement without any qualms. But as far as the Automatic Saree is concerned we advice you to consult a few Indian ladies or others who know about the saree. Only once you are sure then only place the order. We do not offer replacements in the case of Automatic Sarees.
How do you assure that the Automatic Saree will fit me perfectly ?
All automatic sarees are made with additional hooks which can take care of 4" to 5" +/-. We always process this order after taking the waist measurements.
Can I open it as a regular saree in case I do not like it ?
Yes you can open the stitches. It will take you a few minutes.
Would I need a Petticoat if I buy an Automatic Saree ?
Yes you will need a petticoat !
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