text:
WASHINGTON (AP/The Huffington Post) -- Decrying a "partisan three-ring circus" in the nation's capital, President Barack Obama criticized a newly minted Republican plan to avert an unprecedented government default Monday night and said congressional leaders must produce a compromise that can reach his desk before the Aug. 2 deadline.
"The American people may have voted for divided government, but they didn't vote for a dysfunctional government," the president said in a hastily arranged prime-time speech. He appealed to the public to contact lawmakers and demand "a balanced approach" to reducing federal deficits.
"It is a dangerous game we've never played before," Obama said, "and we can't afford to play it now."
Obama stepped to the microphones a few hours after first Republicans, then Democrats drafted rival fallback legislation Monday to avert a potentially devastating government default in little more than a week.
Obama said the approach unveiled earlier in the day by House Speaker John Boehner would raise the nation's debt limit only long enough to push off the threat of default for six months. "In other words, it doesn't solve the problem," he said.
The president had scarcely completed his remarks when Boehner made an extraordinary rebuttal carried live on the nation's networks.
"The president has often said we need a `balanced' approach, which in Washington means we spend more, you pay more," the Ohio Republican said, speaking from a room just off the House floor.
"The sad truth is that the president wanted a blank check six months ago, and he wants a blank check today. That is just not going to happen."
Directly challenging the president, Boehner said there "is no stalemate in Congress."
He said the Republicans' newest legislation would clear the House, could clear the Senate and then would be sent to Obama for his signature.
The back-to-back televised speeches did little to suggest that a compromise was in the offing, and the next steps appeared to be votes in the House and Senate on the rival plans by mid-week.
Despite warnings to the contrary, U.S. financial markets have appeared to take the political maneuvering in stride - so far. Wall Street posted losses Monday but with no indication of panic among investors.
Without signed legislation by day's end on Aug. 2, the Treasury will be unable to pay all its bills, possibly triggering an unprecedented default that officials warn could badly harm a national economy struggling to recover from the worst recession in decades.
Obama wants legislation that will raise the nation's debt limit by at least $2.4 trillion in one vote, enough to avoid a recurrence of the acrimonious current struggle until after the 2012 elections.
Republicans want a two-step process that would require a second vote in the midst of a campaign for control of the White House and both houses of Congress.
There were concessions from both sides embedded in the competing legislation, but they were largely obscured by the partisan rhetoric of the day.
A Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky urged Obama to shift his position rather than "veto the country into default."
And Reid jabbed at tea party-backed Republicans who make up a significant portion of the House GOP rank and file. The Nevada Democrat warned against allowing "these extremists" to dictate the country's course."
The measure Boehner and the GOP leadership drafted in the House called for spending cuts and an increase in the debt limit to tide the Treasury over until sometime next year. A second increase in borrowing authority would hinge on approval of additional spending cuts sometime during the election year.
Across the Capitol, Reid wrote legislation that drew the president's backing, praise from House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi - and criticism from Republicans.
By design or not, the two sides' harsh remarks obscured concessions that narrowed the differences among the nation's political leaders as they groped for a way to resolve the economic crisis.
With their revised plan, House Republicans backed off an earlier insistence on $6 trillion in spending cuts to raise the debt limit.
And Obama jettisoned his longstanding call for increased government revenues as part of any deficit reduction plan.
Pending the president's televised speech, the White House also declined repeatedly to say whether Obama would veto the revised House measure.
White House communications director Dan Pfeiffer called the proposal "not a serious attempt to avert default because it has no chance of passing the Senate."
Not all Republicans were happy with their leadership's decision to scale back legislation that had cleared the House last week, only to die in the Senate.
Among House conservatives who have provided the political muscle for the Republican drive to cut spending, the revised legislation was a disappointment. "I cannot support the plan," said Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio, one of the leading advocates of legislation that cleared the House last week and died in the Senate.
But two rank-and-file Republicans said their constituents were voicing concerns other than the rising federal debt.
Rep. Tom Rooney, R-Fla., said his office is getting calls from constituents saying, "If I don't get my Social Security check, it's your fault."
Rep. Tom Reed, a New York freshman, said many of his constituents are telling him to stand firm in his drive to cut spending. "But I will admit there's some anxiety in the district" about Social Security and other programs, he added.
As Boehner readied his legislation, Senate Democratic leaders called a news conference to announce their own next steps.
The Democrats' measure would cut $2.7 trillion in federal spending and raise the debt limit by $2.4 trillion in one step - enough borrowing authority to meet Obama's bottom-line demand.
The cuts include $1.2 trillion from across a range of hundreds of government programs and $1 trillion in savings assumed to derive from the end of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
Boehner ridiculed the $1 trillion in war savings as gimmicky, but in fact, they were contained in the budget the House passed earlier in the year.
The legislation also assumes creation of a special joint congressional committee to recommend additional savings with a guaranteed vote by Congress by the end of 2011.
Yet in the maneuvering it appeared another of the president's long-held conditions appeared to be in danger of rejection.
Neither Boehner's measure nor the one Reid was drafting included additional revenue, according to officials in both parties.
In addition to a two-step approach to raising the debt limit, the House measure would require lawmakers in both houses to vote later this year on a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget.
An earlier bill, passed in the House last week but then scuttled in the Senate, would have required Congress to approve an amendment and send it to the states for ratification.
That same bill would have made $6 trillion in spending cuts in exchange for raising the debt limit.
Obama promised to veto that bill even before the House voted on it.
Each side offered accounts of secret maneuvering designed to put the other side in a poor light.
Democratic officials said Obama called Boehner on Saturday night, one day after the collapse of compromise talks, and offered to reduce his demand for new tax revenue by $400 billion.
In return, Obama said that he wanted Republicans to abandon their demand to cancel parts of the year-old health care law if future deficit cuts did not materialize.
This official said Boehner rejected the proposal on Sunday.
Republicans disputed that account - and offered one of their own.
In their version of events, Reid agreed on Sunday night to a two-step approach to raising the debt limit that Obama has rejected.
Democrats denied it.
None of the officials involved would agree to be quoted by name.
Obama's full remarks, as prepared for delivery, are below:
Good evening. Tonight, I want to talk about the debate we've been having in Washington over the national debt - a debate that directly affects the lives of all Americans.
For the last decade, we have spent more money than we take in. In the year 2000, the government had a budget surplus. But instead of using it to pay off our debt, the money was spent on trillions of dollars in new tax cuts, while two wars and an expensive prescription drug program were simply added to our nation's credit card.
As a result, the deficit was on track to top $1 trillion the year I took office. To make matters worse, the recession meant that there was less money coming in, and it required us to spend even more - on tax cuts for middle-class families; on unemployment insurance; on aid to states so we could prevent more teachers and firefighters and police officers from being laid off. These emergency steps also added to the deficit.
Now, every family knows that a little credit card debt is manageable. But if we stay on the current path, our growing debt could cost us jobs and do serious damage to the economy. More of our tax dollars will go toward paying off the interest on our loans. Businesses will be less likely to open up shop and hire workers in a country that can't balance its books. Interest rates could climb for everyone who borrows money - the homeowner with a mortgage, the student with a college loan, the corner store that wants to expand. And we won't have enough money to make job-creating investments in things like education and infrastructure, or pay for vital programs like Medicare and Medicaid.
Because neither party is blameless for the decisions that led to this problem, both parties have a responsibility to solve it. And over the last several months, that's what we've been trying to do. I won't bore you with the details of every plan or proposal, but basically, the debate has centered around two different approaches.
The first approach says, let's live within our means by making serious, historic cuts in government spending. Let's cut domestic spending to the lowest level it's been since Dwight Eisenhower was President. Let's cut defense spending at the Pentagon by hundreds of billions of dollars. Let's cut out the waste and fraud in health care programs like Medicare - and at the same time, let's make modest adjustments so that Medicare is still there for future generations. Finally, let's ask the wealthiest Americans and biggest corporations to give up some of their tax breaks and special deductions.
This balanced approach asks everyone to give a little without requiring anyone to sacrifice too much. It would reduce the deficit by around $4 trillion and put us on a path to pay down our debt. And the cuts wouldn't happen so abruptly that they'd be a drag on our economy, or prevent us from helping small business and middle-class families get back on their feet right now.
This approach is also bipartisan. While many in my own party aren't happy with the painful cuts it makes, enough will be willing to accept them if the burden is fairly shared. While Republicans might like to see deeper cuts and no revenue at all, there are many in the Senate who have said "Yes, I'm willing to put politics aside and consider this approach because I care about solving the problem." And to his credit, this is the kind of approach the Republican Speaker of the House, John Boehner, was working on with me over the last several weeks.
The only reason this balanced approach isn't on its way to becoming law right now is because a significant number of Republicans in Congress are insisting on a cuts-only approach - an approach that doesn't ask the wealthiest Americans or biggest corporations to contribute anything at all. And because nothing is asked of those at the top of the income scales, such an approach would close the deficit only with more severe cuts to programs we all care about - cuts that place a greater burden on working families.
So the debate right now isn't about whether we need to make tough choices. Democrats and Republicans agree on the amount of deficit reduction we need. The debate is about how it should be done. Most Americans, regardless of political party, don't understand how we can ask a senior citizen to pay more for her Medicare before we ask corporate jet owners and oil companies to give up tax breaks that other companies don't get. How can we ask a student to pay more for college before we ask hedge fund managers to stop paying taxes at a lower rate than their secretaries? How can we slash funding for education and clean energy before we ask people like me to give up tax breaks we don't need and didn't ask for?
That's not right. It's not fair. We all want a government that lives within its means, but there are still things we need to pay for as a country - things like new roads and bridges; weather satellites and food inspection; services to veterans and medical research.
Keep in mind that under a balanced approach, the 98% of Americans who make under $250,000 would see no tax increases at all. None. In fact, I want to extend the payroll tax cut for working families. What we're talking about under a balanced approach is asking Americans whose incomes have gone up the most over the last decade - millionaires and billionaires - to share in the sacrifice everyone else has to make. And I think these patriotic Americans are willing to pitch in. In fact, over the last few decades, they've pitched in every time we passed a bipartisan deal to reduce the deficit. The first time a deal passed, a predecessor of mine made the case for a balanced approach by saying this:
"Would you rather reduce deficits and interest rates by raising revenue from those who are not now paying their fair share, or would you rather accept larger budget deficits, higher interest rates, and higher unemployment? And I think I know your answer."
Those words were spoken by Ronald Reagan. But today, many Republicans in the House refuse to consider this kind of balanced approach - an approach that was pursued not only by President Reagan, but by the first President Bush, President Clinton, myself, and many Democrats and Republicans in the United States Senate. So we are left with a stalemate.
Now, what makes today's stalemate so dangerous is that it has been tied to something known as the debt ceiling - a term that most people outside of Washington have probably never heard of before.
Understand - raising the debt ceiling does not allow Congress to spend more money. It simply gives our country the ability to pay the bills that Congress has already racked up. In the past, raising the debt ceiling was routine. Since the 1950s, Congress has always passed it, and every President has signed it. President Reagan did it 18 times. George W. Bush did it 7 times. And we have to do it by next Tuesday, August 2nd, or else we won't be able to pay all of our bills.
Unfortunately, for the past several weeks, Republican House members have essentially said that the only way they'll vote to prevent America's first-ever default is if the rest of us agree to their deep, spending cuts-only approach.
If that happens, and we default, we would not have enough money to pay all of our bills - bills that include monthly Social Security checks, veterans' benefits, and the government contracts we've signed with thousands of businesses.
For the first time in history, our country's Triple A credit rating would be downgraded, leaving investors around the world to wonder whether the United States is still a good bet. Interest rates would skyrocket on credit cards, mortgages, and car loans, which amounts to a huge tax hike on the American people. We would risk sparking a deep economic crisis - one caused almost entirely by Washington.
Defaulting on our obligations is a reckless and irresponsible outcome to this debate. And Republican leaders say that they agree we must avoid default. But the new approach that Speaker Boehner unveiled today, which would temporarily extend the debt ceiling in exchange for spending cuts, would force us to once again face the threat of default just six months from now. In other words, it doesn't solve the problem.
First of all, a six-month extension of the debt ceiling might not be enough to avoid a credit downgrade and the higher interest rates that all Americans would have to pay as a result. We know what we have to do to reduce our deficits; there's no point in putting the economy at risk by kicking the can further down the road.
But there's an even greater danger to this approach. Based on what we've seen these past few weeks, we know what to expect six months from now. The House will once again refuse to prevent default unless the rest of us accept their cuts-only approach. Again, they will refuse to ask the wealthiest Americans to give up their tax cuts or deductions. Again, they will demand harsh cuts to programs like Medicare. And once again, the economy will be held captive unless they get their way.
That is no way to run the greatest country on Earth. It is a dangerous game we've never played before, and we can't afford to play it now. Not when the jobs and livelihoods of so many families are at stake. We can't allow the American people to become collateral damage to Washington's political warfare.
Congress now has one week left to act, and there are still paths forward. The Senate has introduced a plan to avoid default, which makes a down payment on deficit reduction and ensures that we don't have to go through this again in six months.
I think that's a much better path, although serious deficit reduction would still require us to tackle the tough challenges of entitlement and tax reform. Either way, I have told leaders of both parties that they must come up with a fair compromise in the next few days that can pass both houses of Congress - a compromise I can sign. And I am confident we can reach this compromise. Despite our disagreements, Republican leaders and I have found common ground before. And I believe that enough members of both parties will ultimately put politics aside and help us make progress.
I realize that a lot of the new members of Congress and I don't see eye-to-eye on many issues. But we were each elected by some of the same Americans for some of the same reasons. Yes, many want government to start living within its means. And many are fed up with a system in which the deck seems stacked against middle-class Americans in favor of the wealthiest few. But do you know what people are fed up with most of all?
They're fed up with a town where compromise has become a dirty word. They work all day long, many of them scraping by, just to put food on the table. And when these Americans come home at night, bone-tired, and turn on the news, all they see is the same partisan three-ring circus here in Washington. They see leaders who can't seem to come together and do what it takes to make life just a little bit better for ordinary Americans. They are offended by that. And they should be.
The American people may have voted for divided government, but they didn't vote for a dysfunctional government. So I'm asking you all to make your voice heard. If you want a balanced approach to reducing the deficit, let your Member of Congress know. If you believe we can solve this problem through compromise, send that message.
America, after all, has always been a grand experiment in compromise. As a democracy made up of every race and religion, where every belief and point of view is welcomed, we have put to the test time and again the proposition at the heart of our founding: that out of many, we are one. We have engaged in fierce and passionate debates about the issues of the day, but from slavery to war, from civil liberties to questions of economic justice, we have tried to live by the words that Jefferson once wrote: "Every man cannot have his way in all things...Without this mutual disposition, we are disjointed individuals, but not a society."
History is scattered with the stories of those who held fast to rigid ideologies and refused to listen to those who disagreed. But those are not the Americans we remember. We remember the Americans who put country above self, and set personal grievances aside for the greater good. We remember the Americans who held this country together during its most difficult hours; who put aside pride and party to form a more perfect union.
That's who we remember. That's who we need to be right now. The entire world is watching. So let's seize this moment to show why the United States of America is still the greatest nation on Earth - not just because we can still keep our word and meet our obligations, but because we can still come together as one nation. Thank you, God bless you, and may God bless the United States of America.


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Journals to Chefchaouen
April 6, 2009
Clark Elementary School teacher Julia Landa (right) and a group of her fifth-graders show off the journals they made for students in Chefchaouen, Morocco, one of Issaquah's sister cities. By Warren Kagarise
Sheriff's office revives investigation of 1968 disappearance
April 6, 2009
New cold case squad sets sights on missing Tiger Mountain child
The detective who arrested the Green River killer will work to solve nearly 200 cold cases, including the disappearance of an 8-year-old Issaquah boy who vanished four decades ago.
Retired King County Sheriff's Office Detective Tom Jensen — who arrested serial killer Gary Ridgway in November 2001 — is part of a new, three-member Cold Case Squad formed by the sheriff's office and backed by a federal grant. Jensen serves as a civilian analyst.
Investigators will examine 193 homicides and missing-persons cases dating back to 1942. The squad will review the unsolved disappearance of 8-year-old David Adams, who went missing May 3, 1968, while hiking on Tiger Mountain with his brothers and sisters. More than 1,000 searchers combed the mountainside in the days following his disappearance, but David was never found. Read more
Gun sales rise, stay steady following election
April 6, 2009
Customers pack West Coast Armory every day for new handguns and rifles, and to stock up on ammunition. Forget the down economy and sluggish consumer spending: Gun sales nationwide are booming.
Sales at the Northwest Gilman Boulevard store are three and four times higher than they were in the months before the presidential election.
"Ever since the election, my store is like this every time you walk in," store manager Steve Roberts said. Read more
Plant trees to mark Arbor Day
April 6, 2009
A majestic Burr oak will be added to the Gibson Park landscape April 8, when city officials and volunteers gather to mark Arbor Day. Though the national holiday will be observed April 24, locals and Washingtonians will get a jumpstart on Arbor Day because early April is more conducive to planting in the Evergreen State. Read more
Salmon Days celebrates 40th anniversary
April 6, 2009
The Salmon Days Festivals Office recently announced its theme for the 40th anniversary of the Issaquah festival — "Celebrating 40 Years of Great Returns – Still fresh. Still fun. Still free."
This year's theme is once again designed by Robin Spicer.
The Issaquah Salmon Days Festival, sponsored by the Greater Issaquah Chamber of Commerce, is from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Oct. 3-4 in historic Downtown Issaquah. Read more
Crews to survey Cybil-Madeline Park
April 6, 2009
Crews will begin the process to transform a stretch of downtown parkland and former homesteads into a full-fledged city park.
ESL classes cut at Issaquah church
April 6, 2009
Renton Technical College administrators ended English as a second language classes taught at the Community Church of Issaquah as the college trims costs. The classes ended March 26 with the last day of the winter quarter.
Administrators cut $884,000 to close a widening budget gap. They laid off 13 part-time ESL instructors, closed the college's swimming pool and pared operating expenses.
Elizabeth Falconer, an ESL instructor who taught a class in Issaquah, lost her job at the end of the winter quarter. Falconer and a co-instructor taught 22 students in a morning class offered at the church. Read more
Hoopsters: sink shots to prevent AIDS
April 6, 2009
Shooting hoops to save the world? It may sound too good to be true, but Hoops of Hope is coming to the Issaquah Community Center from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. April 18 and you can make difference. Read more
State concussion bill would help protect young athletes
April 6, 2009
In the third quarter of a middle school football game, Zackery Lystedt made a tackle that changed his life. It was October 2006, and Zackery was 13. Minutes after the tackle, he collapsed on the field. Read more
YWCA officials answer questions about housing project
April 6, 2009
YWCA and city officials continued their rollout last week of a proposal for an affordable housing complex that would bring 400 residents to the Issaquah Highlands.
YWCA Family Village at Issaquah would include 146 rental apartments for tenants earning 50 percent or less of King County's median income. Officials answered questions about the project at a March 30 open house.
Plans call for the YWCA complex to be built on about two acres at the corner of Highlands Drive Northeast and Northeast High Street. YWCA officials hope to begin construction in April 2010 and open the complex the following year. Read more

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Functional expression of connexin30 and connexin31 in the polarized human airway epithelium.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 17428265 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE
|Gap junctions are documented in the human airway epithelium but the functional expression and molecular identity of their protein constituents (connexins, Cx) in the polarized epithelium is not known. To address this question, we documented the expression of a family of epithelial Cx (Cx26, Cx30, Cx30.3, Cx31, Cx31.1, Cx32, Cx37, Cx40, and Cx43) in primary human airway epithelial cells (AEC) grown on porous supports. Under submerged conditions, AEC formed a monolayer of airway cells whereas the air-liquid interface induced within 30-60 days AEC differentiation into a polarized epithelium for up to 6-9 months. Maturation of AEC was associated with the down-regulation of Cx26 and Cx43. The well-differentiated airway epithelium exhibited gap junctional communication between ciliated and between ciliated and basal cells. Interestingly, Cx30 was mostly present between ciliated cells whereas Cx31 was found between basal cells. These results are supportive of the establishment of signal-selective gap junctions with maturation of AEC, likely contributing to support airway epithelium function. These results lay the ground for studying the role of Cx-mediated cell-cell communication during repair following AEC injury and exploring Cx-targeted interventions to modulate the healing process.
|Ludovic Wiszniewski; Javier Sanz; Isabelle Scerri; Elena Gasparotto; Tecla Dudez; Jean Silvain Lacroix; Susanne Suter; Sabina Gallati; Marc Chanson
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Publication Detail:
|Type: Journal Article; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't Date: 2007-04-11
Journal Detail:
|Title: Differentiation; research in biological diversity Volume: 75 ISSN: 0301-4681 ISO Abbreviation: Differentiation Publication Date: 2007 Jun
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2007-05-28 Completed Date: 2007-07-19 Revised Date: -
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 0401650 Medline TA: Differentiation Country: England
Other Details:
|Languages: eng Pagination: 382-92 Citation Subset: IM
|Laboratory of Clinical Investigation III, Department of Pediatrics, Geneva University Hospitals, Geneva, Switzerland.
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
Cell Communication
Cell Differentiation
Cells, Cultured
Connexins / genetics*
Gap Junctions / genetics, metabolism
Gene Expression Regulation / physiology*
Mice, Inbred C57BL
Respiratory Mucosa / metabolism*, ultrastructure
Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction
Reg. No./Substance:
|0/Connexins; 0/GJB6 protein, human; 136362-16-8/GJB3 protein, human
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
Previous Document: L-Maf regulates p27kip1 expression during chick lens fiber differentiation.
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November 25, 2015
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. The Grand Valley salutes local veterans who served and sacrificed for our country at the Annual Veteran's Day Parade in Downtown Grand Junction.
Community members lined the sidewalks of Main Street to honor our vets for the 18th Annual Veteran's Day Parade.
Parade participants set up at the R-5 School parking lot before heading out for the special event.
Dozens of different local groups showed their support by taking part in the parade. As per tradition, each float will be judged on three categories, spirit, patriotism and best high school band entry.
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.


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Graduate students are eligible for an Unsubsidized Federal Direct Loan. Students who seek financial aid will need to file a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The Clarke school code is 001852. In addition to the FAFSA, students must complete all admission requirements, including any required entrance exams, and be offered admission before a financial aid package is offered to the student.
How to Apply:
When a student is accepted for admission and the need analysis report has been received from the processing center, the Financial Aid Office will prepare an individualized financial aid package. To avoid a delay in receiving an aid package, tests and other admission requirements must be satisfied prior to the anticipated start date.
Financial aid awards are determined annually after a current FAFSA is filed. Students receiving financial aid must maintain satisfactory academic progress as determined by the Vice President for Academic Affairs and the Director of Financial Aid.
For more information, please contact the Clarke University Financial Aid Office by one of the following means:
Clarke University1550 Clarke DriveDubuque, Iowa 52001-3198Phone: (563)588-6327E-mail: email@example.com


text:
- Filed Under
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Francis lauded Jesus' humble beginning as a poor and vulnerable baby as he celebrated his first Christmas Eve Mass as pontiff Tuesday in St. Peter's Basilica.
"You are immense, and you made yourself small; you are rich, and you made yourself poor; you are all-powerful and you made yourself vulnerable," Francis said of Jesus as he delivered his homily in the basilica, packed with faithful.
Francis has dedicated much of his nine-month-old papacy to drawing attention to the plight of the poor, of children, and other vulnerable members of society. ...


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Tours agency Way
All for Counter Strike 1.6
Sport site
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Monitoring servers Counter-Strike 1.6
The good Top Plans home
RC model club
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Jogging around Ibiza Town Marina
About 5.5 kilometres, easy to moderately difficult, mainly along the harbour promenade and boardwalk, mostly lit.
Starting point is the roundabout in front of the Botafoch Marina. Head along the harbour promenade towards the lighthouse. As an alternative you can start at the Pacha roundabout and run along the Paseo de Juan Carlos I to Marina Botafoch.
At the lighthouse make a left and continue near the passage through the barriers and the short climb to the tower and run around it once. Then with the gorgeous view of Ibiza's Old Town and the harbour go back the way you've just run).
At the car park in front of the Hotel El Corso make a right and head up the hill, pass Hotel Roca Mar and then make a left downhill towards Talamanca. After the Bar Flotante make a right onto the wooden decking and run along the beach.
If you fancy more of a challenge then run on the beach in the sand. Around sunset the view is picturesque! At the end of the decking continue to the restaurant Sa Punta. Once there, turn around and run back through the cove, up the hill after the Bar Flotante and then to the right downhill towards Ibiza town.
After the roundabout you can take a short sprint and then do some stretching in the park and, depending on how you feel, then perhaps a few exercises on the training circuit (pull-ups, sit-ups, etc.)
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Excellent quality, dependable, fast, attractive and economical to own make the EZ-LOC® Roll Tarp system an asset to your farm operation. Hand made in the heartland of America, we use galvanized hardware and powder coated parts to ensure years of service. Protecting your commodity every step of the way; the EZ-LOC Tarp System is an economical choice for your Semi Trailer, Pup Trailer, Farm Truck, Grain Cart, Grain Wagon, and more. This roll tarp system is also available in a stainless steel option.
The EZ-LOC® Electric Tarp is available in up to 50' lengths and is designed for for your Semi Trailer, Pup Trailer, Farm Truck, Grain Cart, Grain Wagon, and more. It includes a quick detach ridge strap tarp support system, galvanized end caps with a 7" or 12" rise, a built in wind deflector and a weather sealing rib. The system comes standard with durable 18 oz. double coated vinyl fabric available in various colors and a front and rear tarp return.
Excellent quality, dependable, fast, attractive and economical to own make the EZ-LOC® Roll Tarp an asset to your farm operation. EZ-LOC® is a great value option for most farming applications.
Our quick release galvanized bows are easy to install and height adjustable for better tarp support.
*Stainless steel upgrade is available.
*Bows optional for semi trailers.
Our heavy duty bunji cord assists the operator when opening and closing. It provides a pulling action at the front of the tarp that allows for easier operation.
Our tarps are attached to the roll tube with the exclusive rope in channel tarp attachment. This creates consistent and equal tension across the whole tube, reducing wear & tear on the fabric.
Adding this optional kit to the rear of a manual tarp that has only a front tarp return will help maintain a tight and even roll at both ends.
Our heavy duty U-Joint has 21 different settings for fine tuning tarp tension.
Our tarps are manufactured from the highest performing, rip-stop and waterproof materials available. To insure quality and durability, the tarps are hand sewn with tight and straight stitches.
Our 1 standard ridge strap spans end to end across center of the bows. Provides extra support preventing tarp from sagging between bows.
Our standard fixed tarp stops are made from steel and secure the tarp to the trailer.
*Optional Quick Release Tarp Brackets.
Our galvanized caps are crimped, not welded - welds tend to crack, and crimping is proven to be stronger and more flexible.
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Psy/375 Infancy Development Worksheet
Infancy Developmental Stage Worksheet.
Infancy Developmental Stage Worksheet
Using the text for this course, the University Library, the Internet, and/or other resources, answer the following questions. Your response to each question should be at least 250 words in length.
1. What are the major milestones related to physical development in infancy? Briefly describe these milestones. How are motor, sensory, and perceptual skills developed in infancy?
There are many major milestones related to physical development in the first two years of an infant's life. The average baby weights around seven and a half pounds (Berger, 2008). This weight will more than quadruple by the time they are two years old. The height of a child moves just as quickly, the average child will be half his or her adult height by the time he or she reaches two years old (Berger, 2008). A baby's sleep schedule goes through many changes during the first year of life. The first months of an infant's life is mostly sleeping. As the infant gets older he or she will move into more of a transitional sleep, spending more time dozing than staying in a deep REM sleep (Berger, 2008). During the first year of life the developmental milestones are marked by the number of months the child is alive. There is so much happening during that first year of life; a baby learns how to sit up, roll over, crawl, creep, walk, cruise, stand, and hold his or her head up (Barsley, 1993). These are the gross motor skills and are relatively the first to develop in a baby. The sensory and perceptual skills are developed through stimuli in the environment. Babies are born without the ability to perceive many things at first; some things are just beyond comprehension, for example the words in a book, it takes repetition of experiences for the baby to make any sense of them (Berger, 2008). Certain toys will help work all three skills at the time same jumparoos, also known as jumpers, are a type of toy is circular with the ability to hold a child in a seat and holds many objects of interest.
1. What are the major milestones related to cognitive development in infancy? Briefly describe these milestones. What role does Piaget's Cognitive Development Theory play in understanding the cognitive development of infants?
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There's a bumper crop of baking books this season, big, little and in - between. Venerable, veteran baker Nick Malgieri covers the baking scene with The Modern Baker: Time - Saving Techniques for Breads, Tarts, Pies, Cakes, and Cookies. Nick's technique - oriented approach, illustrated with full - color photos, is aimed at making baking a fun, everyday event, not something you save for special occasions. The 150 recipes feature both sweet and savory, from Rosemary Olive Knots and Crisp Cornmeal Flatbread to Breton Apple Pie, Triple Chocolate Cake and Macadamia Shortbreads. Nick's instructions, thorough and thoughtful, will encourage a novice and inspire a pro and put everyone in the mood and in the mode to bake up a storm.
Baked: New Frontiers in Baking is both the title of Matt Lewis and Renato Poliafito's debut cookbook and the name of their bakery in Red Hook, one of the new frontiers of Brooklyn. These guys are super - inventive, with a penchant for thinking outside the box: root beer stars in Root Beer Bundt Cake with Root Beer Fudge Frosting; there's a cup of malted milk powder in Milk Chocolate Malt Ball Cake; in Sweet and Salty Cake, their signature creation, whipped caramel ganache frosting tops salted caramel - infused layers. You'll also find spicy Chipotle Cheddar Biscuits, a grown - up, decadent take on Rice Krispies Treats and Grasshopper Cake among their greatest hits. Thank goodness you can't gain weight looking at pictures - they're so tempting, you'll want to gobble up the pages.
Now, a little something for the holiday baker. Christmas Cookies by Lisa Zwirn serves up 50 recipes for these beloved bite - sized sweets that shape memories and conjure up the magic of the season. Traditional treasures, such as Sugar Cookies stamped into shapes and decorated with Royal Icing, buttery Viennese Crescents and Swedish Dreams share the stage with new favorites like Baci Brownies, Eggnog Cookies and Sachertorte Bars. And Lisa offers good advice on storing, shipping, gift wrapping and baking with kids.
In the grand hierarchy of super - chefs, Jo
Though the once "Naked Chef" is now fully clothed in celebrity, Jamie Oliver remains easygoing, chatty and creative. In his eighth cookbook, Jamie at Home: Cook Your Way to the Good Life, a real delight with gorgeous full - page photos, he admits he's fallen in love with his garden and it, in turn, has inspired "the best cooking year" of his life - and Jamie's aboveboard affair with Mother Nature has even upped his unique enthusiasm. The 100 - plus new recipes are divided into four sections, highlighting ingredients that best suit each season: asparagus in a creamy soup or crispy tart sing spring; Beautiful Zucchini Carbonara and The Mothership Tomato Salad showcase summer; Spicy Pork and Chili - Pepper Goulash augers autumn and Roasted Whitefish and Leeks keeps off the winter chill. If Jamie's infectious joy in growing his own gets you in its thrall, you'll find advice, tips and lists of seeds to plant in the yard, in window boxes high in the sky or in planters on your living - room floor.


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What's wrong with selective enforcement?
Jesse Issa Maali, a Palestinian-American millionaire businessman who has contributed generously to Palestinian charities, is upset because federal prosecutors are criminally prosecuting him for hiring illegal immigrants. Since laws against illegal immigration are rarely enforced, Maali's lawyer argues that the prosecution of his client amounts to selective law enforcement. Similar complaints were voiced after Attorney General John Ashcroft rounded up Middle Eastern illegal immigrants in the wake of the September 11 attacks.
I wish we enforced immigration law uniformly so that Maali and his supporters wouldn't be able to make this argument. But that's not going to happen. Until then, selective enforcement will have to do. Just as Bobby Kennedy vowed to go after mobsters who so much as spit on the sidewalk, the feds should use any law at their disposal to prosecute suspected terrorists and their financial backers.
Jesse Issa Maali
Feds Sue Sheriff Arpaio, Investigate Chuck E. Cheese — Border Secure! Update: Arpaio Responds
September 2, 2010 03:24 PM by Doug Powers
Illegal Alien Gets Taxpayer Funded Penis Pump
July 16, 2010 11:03 PM by Doug Powers
Arizona's Immigration Law Too Salty for Michael Bloomberg
May 25, 2010 10:54 PM by Doug Powers
Pop quiz: When is it okay to target Muslims?
March 5, 2008 02:06 PM by Michelle Malkin
Found: Box cutter hidden in book
February 20, 2008 02:35 PM by Michelle Malkin
Categories: Airline Security, Racial profiling


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1921-07-25 Pete Herman w pts 15 Joe Lynch, Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, NYC, New York, USA - WORLD
1921-07-25 Pete Herman w pts 15 Joe Lynch, Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, NYC, New York, USA - WORLD. Referee: Patsy Haley. In what was a skilful contest rather than an exciting one, Herman (116 ¾) regained his title when taking all but three of the rounds to fully justify the unanimous decision according to the New York Times. The paper went on to say that Herman fought as though his life depended on the result and at times Lynch (116¾) was nonplussed as he took a steady, systematic beating. Working the body to drain the champion of his strength before targeting the head enabled Herman to take the sting from his rival's heavy right hand and to dictate matters. There were no knockdowns, but Lynch was cut on the left eye in the 13th which further hindered his progress.
Booked to meet Roy Moore in a New York title defence on 23 September, Herman made it safely through a warm-up contest against Charles Ledoux before being left without a challenger when Moore pulled out on 12 September, having damaged his right hand. A day later it was announced that the current American flyweight title claimant, Johnny Buff, would be substituting for Moore.


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Whether or not you're a born hostess, one thing is certain: This charming tea set will transform you into one faster than you can say "soy chai latte." Beautifully etched with a ring of roses and awash in spring-fresh colors of rose, olive, maroon and sky blue, these cups come complete with matching saucers and even a wire rack on which to store and display. This is a cute gift idea, but it's also a marvelous little room accessory that will brighten up the place considerably.
$44.99 at modcloth.com


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NANDINI SAXENA, Manager, Knowledge Exchange
Nandini is Manager, Knowledge Exchange in the PSSP at CAMH. She has worked in the fields of international development, citizen engagement in the development of public policy, and KE for 15 years, leading and supporting a variety of large-scale projects. She completed a Bachelor of Arts in History and a Master's in Social Work at U of T. Nandini has lived in a variety of places, including Toronto, Victoria BC (where she studied photography for one year), Ottawa, New Delhi, and small town England – but she calls Toronto "home." She loves exploring the greener parts of the city by bike, and actively pursues yoga.
nandini.saxena [at] camh [dot] ca
ALEXANDRA HARRISON, Regional KE Lead
Alexandra is a KE Lead working in Simcoe-Muskoka (located in Penetanguishene). Her academic background includes undergraduate work in biochemistry and graduate work in sociology, with interests in health promotion, cultural competence, social exclusion, and HIV/AIDS. As a part of EENet and CAMH, she is excited to help facilitate meaningful relationships between our mental health partners. Her spare time is dedicated to an energetic two-year-old (and the occasional extra-hot latte).
alexandra.harrison [at] camh [dot] ca
AMY KUHN, Regional KE Lead
Amy is a KE Lead working in the Northeast (located in the Sudbury office). Fully bilingual (French and English), she attended Laurentian University where she studied Political Science and Education. Amy has been with CAMH in a variety of roles including a secondement to the Social and Epidemiological Research Department where she helped organize and run the Researching Health in Ontario Communities (RHOC) in the Greater Sudbury area. Born and raised a Franco-Ontarian, Amy understands the need for more French Language services in the North and works to bring more Francophone-specific evidence to the forefront. She also moonlights as a fitness instructor and is an avid football fan and world traveler.
amy.kuhn [at] camh [dot] ca
ANGELA YIP, Knowledge Broker
Located at the EENet Management and Resource Centre in Toronto, Angela is a knowledge broker with a background in neuroscience. She has worked for a number of years in KE and research analysis. As a devout snowboarder, Angela is one of the only team members who welcomes the winter. When there isn't snow on the ground, you'll find her golfing and dreaming about eclectic cuisine. (Angela pictured left.)
angela.yip [at] camh [dot] ca
CRISTINA BEDWARD, Regional KE Lead
Cristina, who is trilingual (English, French & Spanish), is a KE Lead in our Ottawa office. She completed her undergraduate degree at the University of Ottawa in Biomedical Sciences and her Masters of Public Health at the University of Waterloo. While doing her Masters, Cristina undertook a knowledge translation project with the Mental Health Commission of Canada. She has worked in the health sector for close to ten years in a variety of settings and jurisdictions. Most recently she worked as a policy analyst with Public Health Ontario. In her spare time, she enjoys cooking, baking and curling up with a good book.
cristina.bedward [at] camh [dot] ca
DORINA SIMEONOV, Knowledge Broker
Dorina has a Master's of Science from McMaster University with a focus on health policy and health service research. She has experience as a project manager at the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences and as a policy analyst at the Canadian Mental Health Association, Ontario Division. Dorina is interested in engaging with diverse stakeholders to achieve positive system change. In her spare time, she makes art ranging from abstract expressionist paintings to dinosaur nesting dolls. Dorina also loves to bike, travel and learn new things at her obstacle course training gym.
dorina.simeonov [at] camh [dot] ca
EMMA FIRSTEN-KAUFMAN, Knowledge Broker
Emma has a Master's of Public Health and a Certificate in Project Management from the University of Toronto, as well as a Bachelor of Arts in International Development from McGill University. With a background in health promotion and global health, she has contributed to various research projects, knowledge exchange portfolios, and programs in Toronto and internationally. Emma is dedicated to improving health equity and access to health services and resources for women, youth, and diverse under-served or marginalized populations. She spends her spare time practicing Spanish, doodling, and dancing.
emma.firsten-kaufman [at] camh [dot] ca
ERICA SAWULA, Regional KE Lead
Erica Sawula is the acting Northwest Region's KE Lead, as well as the Northwest's Regional Evaluation Coordinator, based out of Thunder Bay. Erica received an undergraduate degree in life sciences from Queen's University, followed by a Graduate Diploma in Science Communication from Laurentian University, and very recently, a Master of Public Health degree from Lakehead University. Erica is interested in both public health and mental health, and enjoys both evaluation and knowledge exchange, so she is looking forward to being part of two great teams within CAMH! Outside of work, she enjoys golfing, reading, and traveling.
erica.sawula [at] camh [dot] ca
GHADA KHORAYCH, Regional KE Lead
Ghada is a KE Lead in the GTA region (Toronto office). She has worked in the KE field for several years, including with Public Health Ontario, where she developed tailored health promotion materials, and Cancer Care Ontario (CCO), where she coordinated various educational events. Ghada completed a Bachelor of Science with a major in Sociology and minors in English and Psychology at the University of Toronto, and a Master's in Sociology at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Ghada's own experience of navigating the mental health system has given her first-hand knowledge of the strengths and areas of opportunity that exist within it. She's passionate about making changes to support the mental health of Ontarians. In her spare time Ghada loves to volunteer, to write, and to spend time with family, friends and her two monkeys—Tucker the dog and Lily the cat.
ghada.khoraych [at] camh [dot] ca
JAI MILLS, Steering Committee Member
Jai is the Mental Health and Addictions Co-Lead at the Central East LHIN. She is also an Integration Consultant and the Lead for the Aboriginal Strategy. She has worked in the mental health system since 1977 in both hospital- and community-based roles. Jai's current role has allowed her to transfer her clinical and administrative skills to a systems level, and allowed her to work on a number of projects that have improved services to people with mental health and substance abuse issues. She is a strong supporter of a health care system that works from the client perspective, and believes that knowledge is key to that philosophy. Jai lives in Oshawa with her partner, their daughters, (youngest two of four), their four cats, a Labrador Retriever, and various squirrels. Regardless of the weather, Jai is an avid runner and enjoys her hobby of reading voraciously about Reformation History.
jai.mills [at] lhins [dot] on [dot] ca
JASON GURIEL, EENet Supervisor
Jason is our communications and social media coordinator, located at the EENet Management and Resource Centre in Toronto. He brings to his role a background in KE, research communications, and English literature. As a graduate student, he helped develop a Research Snapshot format that has been adopted by several institutions. In his spare time, he worries about grammar and writes for various magazines.
jason.guriel [at] camh [dot] ca
KATE STECHYSHYN, Knowledge Broker
Kate holds a Master's of Public Health from the University of Guelph and a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Science from the University of Ottawa. For her Master's placement she worked overseas in Tanzania exploring diseases carried by mosquitoes. She has worked in a variety of sectors including: government, not-for-profit, and academia. Communication and evidence-informed policy has played a key role in all the positions she has held and she strives to make research accessible for all. Kate spends her spare time outdoors or hunting down new coffee shops.
kate.stechyshyn [at] camh [dot] ca
LAURA THIBEAULT, KE Lead for Aboriginal Engagement
Laura is Anishinaabekwe of the Wajashk (muskrat) clan from Dokis First Nation and a KE Lead for Aboriginal Engagement and Outreach. Despite being located in the Northeast region's Sudbury office, Laura's role comes with a provincial mandate. Her professional experience is founded in supporting Aboriginal learners on their academic and personal journey in post-secondary education and building sustainable community capacity to support the well-being of Aboriginal children and youth. She is passionate about the wholistic well-being of Aboriginal people through nurturing the mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual elements of self. She is captivated by how culture, language, knowledge, relationships, stories, and life experiences shape personal identity. Laura has a Bachelor of Commerce from the University of Ottawa and a Master of Education from the University of Ontario Institute of Technology. Her spare time is dedicated to her partner Derik and their dog named Nanuk, family, friends, time at camp in Dokis, fishing, crafts, traveling, and binge watching TV series on Netflix.
Laura.Thibeault [at] camh [dot] ca
MATT HOLLINGSHEAD, Regional KE Lead
Matt is a KE Lead working in the GTA region of Ontario (Toronto Office). He received his Bachelor of Social Work from Carleton University in Ottawa, and his Masters of Social Work from the University of Toronto. Matt comes with experience promoting evidence-informed practice and knowledge exchange across Canada's child welfare sector. He is interested in working to bridge the gaps between how formal and informal knowledge are used to make decisions that impact marginalized individuals and communities. In addition to developing as a hamburger connoisseur, he has also recently discovered the joys of professional sport spectatorship.
matthew.hollingshead [at] camh [dot] ca
MICHAEL WEYMAN, Regional KE Lead
Michael is a KE Lead in our Hamilton Office. He is on secondment to us from the Problem Gambling Institute of Ontario (PGIO) at CAMH, where he is an educator and addiction clinician. His work is guided by a strong value in evidence-based care and effective knowledge exchange practices. Before PGIO, Michael was a mental health clinician at CAMH and had an earlier career in information technology. He received a Bachelor of Arts and Science degree from McMaster University and a Master of Social Work degree from Wilfrid Laurier University.
michael.weyman [at] camh [dot] ca
RAYMOND CHENG, Steering Committee Member
Raymond is a Policy Analyst and Knowledge Exchange Facilitator who joined the Ontario Peer Development Initiative (OPDI) after a year-long refresher at York University in 2005. His position is informed by his previous experience included being E.D. at an ethnoracial CSI, sitting for many years on the Board of CAMH and the Clarke Institute, an English literature degree at Glendon College, and persistent enthusiasm at attending face-to-face meetings after two decades of mental health reform (and counting). Raymond is married and is owned by his ten-year old stepson, and they like to go to Raptors games together as a family.
raymond [at] opdi [dot] org
ROSSANA CORIANDOLI, Communications Associate
Rossana is our communications associate, located at the EENet Management and Resource Centre in Toronto. She brings to her role more than 20 years of experience as a medical and health writer and editor. Her academic background is in journalism and English literature. She is passionate about patient empowerment in the health care context through public education. In her spare time, Rossana enjoys putting her feet up with a good book, watching movies, going to the theatre, cooking, and travelling.
rossana.coriandoli [at] camh [dot] ca
SAMANTHA DELENARDO, Regional KE Lead
Samantha is a bilingual KE Lead in Ottawa, ON. Based on her MA Health Communication thesis, she co-founded the Student-Athlete Mental Health Initiative to support the mental health and wellbeing in student-athletes. Samantha herself was a high performance, varsity hockey player and a three-time Academic All-Canadian at the University of Ottawa. She has worked in the communications field since 2009 in the private, academic and non-profit sector. Samantha endeavours to hide her life-long jock status by frequenting the opera and sipping fine wine.
samantha.delenardo [at] camh [dot] ca
TATYANA KRIMUS, Knowledge Broker
As knowledge broker, Tanya works closely with project leads, stakeholders, and partners to support the International Innovations in Mental Health Series through the development of knowledge translation plans and facilitation of KE activities. She also creates tailored knowledge products and tools and is currently working on the development of rapid reviews, as well as contributing to an EENet Social Network Analysis. She previously worked at Public Health Ontario (PHO) and Cancer Care Ontario (CCO), supporting the coordination, planning and execution of multifaceted, system-level initiatives. Tanya completed a Bachelor of Arts, with a double major in Political Science and History, from the University of Western Ontario and a Master's in Public Policy at University College London. Tanya enjoys spending her spare time with family and friends, practicing yoga, and going to the movies.
tatyana.krimus [at] camh [dot] ca
WALTER CAVALIERI, Steering Committee Member
After a long, restless, and successful career as a stage manager, acting teacher, and arts publicist in New York and Canada, Walter settled down to study and practice social work. Initially he worked with youth on Toronto's downtown hustlers' stroll, and later with inner-city adults, developing and delivering street-based harm reduction and peer training programs, researching the lives and practices of street-involved drug users, and honing his skills as a gadfly. He also worked part time for nine years as a personal therapist at Ryerson University's counselling centre and for almost as many years as a Research Officer with the University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine: HIV Social, Behavioural and Epidemiological Studies Unit. Walter is a co-founder of HIV Edmonton, the Canadian Harm Reduction Network, the Toronto Harm Reduction Task Force, and the Canadian Drug Policy Consortium.
walter.cavalieri [at] rogers [dot] com


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Book your room at Airport Hotel Basel
Get an overview of this hotel3.5-star hotel near Spalentor
Situated near the airport, this hotel is within 2 mi (3 km) of Novartis Headquarters, Spalentor, and Basel Town Hall. Messeturm Basel and Basel Historical Museum are also within 3 mi (5 km).
Hotel Features
Along with a casino, this hotel has a restaurant and a 24-hour fitness center. Free WiFi in public areas, a free airport shuttle, and free train station pick-up are also provided. Additionally, a bar/lounge, a sauna, and a 24-hour business center are onsite.
Room Amenities
All 167 soundproofed rooms feature free WiFi and room service. For a bit of entertainment, plasma TVs come with satellite channels, and guests will also find wired Internet and free bottled water.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Airport Hotel Basel features a sauna and a 24-hour fitness center. The hotel offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. A computer station is located on site and high-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary.
Business-related amenities at this 3.5-star property consist of a 24-hour business center and a meeting room. Event facilities measure 926 square feet (86 square meters). This Basel hotel also offers a casino, a terrace, and an arcade/game room. A roundtrip airport shuttle (available on request), an area shuttle, and a train station pick-up service are complimentary for guests.
Airport Hotel Basel has designated areas for smoking.
- 24-hour business center
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- 24-hour front desk
- Free airport transportation
- Arcade/game room
- Free area shuttle
- ATM/banking
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Bar/lounge
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Casino
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Computer station
- Conference space size (feet) - 926
- Conference space size (meters) - 86
- Designated smoking areas
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Free WiFi
- Laundry facilities
- Luggage storage
- Multilingual staff
- Number of floors - 11
- One meeting room
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Sauna
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Television in common areas
- Terrace
- Total number of rooms - 167
- Free train station pickup
- Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
- Year Built 2007
Family Friendly Amenities
- Arcade/game room
- Area shuttle (complimentary)
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Free Wi-Fi
- Laundry facilities
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Soundproofed rooms
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Wired internet access (19.00 CHF per 24 hours surcharge)
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi , Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Bathtub or shower
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Climate control
- Free bottled water
- Daily housekeeping
- Desk
- Free WiFi
- Hair dryer
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Pay movies
- Phone
- Plasma TV
- Private bathroom
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Room service (limited hours)
- Satellite TV service
- Soundproofed rooms
- Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
Where to Eat
Buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning between 6 AM and 11 AM.
La Rose - This restaurant serves breakfast and dinner.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include a sauna and a 24-hour fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available.
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- A tax is imposed by the city: CHF 3.50 per person, per night. This tax does not apply to children under 12 years of age.
Optional extras
- Fee for buffet breakfast: CHF 24.00 for adults and CHF 12.00 for children (approximately)
- Fee for in-room high-speed Internet (wired): CHF 19.00 (for 24 hours, rates may vary)
- Pet fee: CHF 30.00 per pet, per night
- Late check-out fee: CHF 100
Hotel Name
We should mention
This property offers transfers from the airport and train station. Guests must contact the property with arrival details before travel, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. Reservations are required for massage services. Reservations can be made by contacting the hotel prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.


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Friday, March 21, 2008
© Copyright 2015 Newton Citizen
WASHINGTON - Xavier took full advantage of a Georgia team that was, well, 'Dawg tired.Led by Derrick Brown's 19 points and 11 rebounds, and super-sub Josh Duncan's 20 points, No. 3-seeded Xavier erased a double-digit deficit against fading Georgia to win 73-61 Thursday in a first-round West Regional game. Georgia's players, who made a remarkable run to the Southeastern Conference tournament title by winning three games in about 30 hours, insisted they weren't exhausted. Indeed, they put more of the blame on a significant discrepancy in free throws: Xavier went 27-for-33 from the line, while Georgia was 3-for-5. But, as Xavier point guard Drew Lavender put it: 'Fatigue finally caught them.' The Musketeers (28-6) trailed by 11 in the second half but conjured up a 22-6 run to come back and tie the school record for victories in a season. 'You can't help but think it was to our advantage, what they just went through,' Xavier coach Sean Miller said. 'The longer the game went on, the more we were able to wear them down. And I think we all know part of that reason was the energy they had to use this past weekend. In the end, Georgia (17-17) simply could not sustain the energy and effort it summoned during last week's remarkable run to the SEC tournament title. The Bulldogs were 13-16 before the conference tourney, yet somehow won four games in as many days - including two in a single day! - to save coach Dennis Felton's job and extend their season. As Xavier turned up its defensive intensity down the stretch, Georgia's do-everything guard Sundiata Gaines acknowledged, 'I kind of felt our offense got stagnant. We weren't moving and executing as well as we normally do.' And so Xavier was able to take command and advance to a second-round game against No. 6-seeded Purdue, which beat No. 11 Baylor 90-79.
More like this story
- 'They're America's team'
Even eventual opponents were pulling for 'underDawgs' ( March 20, 2008 )
- Georgia has home-edge vs Sun Devils ( March 21, 2009 )
- Mizzou holds off A&M in double overtime ( March 13, 2014 )
- All shook up
W. Virginia beats No. 2 Duke 73-67 ( March 23, 2008 )
- Pitt hangs on, beats Xavier on Fields' late baskets ( March 27, 2009 )


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|Estimation of the LD1 and extrapolation of the LD0.1 for five organophosphate pesticides.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 1242884 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE
|The oral LD50,s for organophosphate pesticides have been determined in CD-1 strain male and female mice. The values in mg/kg are: Trichlorfon, 800 and 800; Naled, 409 and 330; Dichlorvos, 139 and 133, GC6506, 23.4 and 17.8; Fospirate, 225 and 263 respectively. Toxicity was greater in males with Fospirate and greater in females with Naled and GC6506. The predicted LD1's and the extrapolated LD0.1's have been determined for the 5 organophosphates from an unbalanced design, loaded heavily toward the lower end of the dose-response curve. It has been shown that the slopes of the curves obtained with 50, 100 and 660 animals are parallel for all compound except Fospirate in the 660 mouse experiments. This is probably related to excessive female deaths in the upper segment of the dose-response curve. Sex dependent lethality was observed with Trichlorfon, Dichlorvos and Fospirate with the males being more susceptible than the females except in the case of Fospirate where there was a reversal at the LD50 with greater susceptibility in the females. The conditions for obtaining accurate results in such experiments have been established. The implications of human exposure to low levels of the environmental pollutants have been discussed.
|T J Haley; J H Farmer; J R Harmon; K L Dooley
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Publication Detail:
|Type: Journal Article
Journal Detail:
|Title: Archives of toxicology Volume: 34 ISSN: 0340-5761 ISO Abbreviation: Arch. Toxicol. Publication Date: 1975 Oct
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 1976-02-09 Completed Date: 1976-02-09 Revised Date: 2004-11-18
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 0417615 Medline TA: Arch Toxicol Country: GERMANY, WEST
Other Details:
|Languages: eng Pagination: 103-9 Citation Subset: IM
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
Dichlorvos / toxicity
Dose-Response Relationship, Drug
Insecticides / toxicity*
Mice, Inbred Strains
Naled / toxicity
Organothiophosphorus Compounds
Pyridines / toxicity
Sex Factors
Trichlorfon / toxicity
Reg. No./Substance:
|0/Insecticides; 0/Organothiophosphorus Compounds; 0/Pyridines; 300-76-5/Naled; 52-68-6/Trichlorfon; 62-73-7/Dichlorvos
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
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text: Old sites are still exempt from penalties. And that has nothing to do with the content. Many of these sites are full of wrong information, but still outrank quality sites that get loads of traffic without Google. I am not sure how this will be in the future, but my guess would be that every few months systematically those old sites are going to be deleted as well and the only thing remaining organic is going to be Google images which Google will probably make sure website owners are responsible for if those images are copied.


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Thank you for visiting DM Consulting Company, LLC, champion for proprietary schools! At DM Consulting Company, LLC the customer always comes first, and we constantly strive to exceed your expectations! As the proprietary school industry continues to undergo attacks, it is imperative that school leaders have the necessary resources to ensure an efficient and effective student enrollment process that does not compromise Program Integrity. Getting the students in the door to learn about available programs to begin their new career is first, and then bringing them through a strong Student Finance customer focused environment is the next important step in providing a quality enrollment experience.
Integrity, compliance, and successful outcomes are just a few of the key attributes that you can expect from DM Consulting Company, LLC. If you are searching for business solutions that can save you time, money, and create an efficient customer focused student finance department, please call to schedule an appointment for your free consultation.
Want to know more about our business and the services we offer? Learn more about us and meet your dedicated consultant. We're looking forward to serving you!
Now Offering: Financial Aid Workshops!


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text:
Here is the scenario: a fifth-sixth grade hockey game just finishes and one team gets blown out. After the game, they line up to shake hands with the winning team, and there is no one to shake hands with. Not only did that team win the game, but then to add salt to the injury, they didn't come over and shake hands.
Here is the response: 10-year-old Brenden Hoogesteger (a player on the losing team) goes home and starts a business called "Good Sports Rock." Isn't that what most 10-year-olds do?
Brenden, now 12, has a website: www.goodsportsrock.com.
"I was driving home in the car and I kept saying I can't believe this, I can't believe this," Brenden told me during our phone conversation.
Brenden was hurt by the fact that winning the game was more important than sportsmanship and giving value to the other athletes.
"You may lose the game, but you can still be a winner because of your effort," he told me.
So he started a business.
"I am the president, my dad is the CEO, and my grandma is the CFO," he said.
"We all work for Brenden," said Mike Ziembowicz, his dad.
Brenden sells bracelets that say "good sports rock." And if you look close enough, you can also see two hands reaching for each other to shake. The shaking hands remind Brenden of what didn't happen in that game, but should have.
"I want parents to tell their kids to look down at their bracelet and see those shaking hands to remind them to represent that," Brenden said. "I want this to go global."
Good Sports Rock is a proud partner with the Special Olympics. A portion of all sales goes to the Special Olympics, and they have been able to donate several hundred dollars, a number of times.
"I picked the Special Olympics, Arizona because in my opinion, they symbolize good sportsmanship and don't let their disabilities get the best of them," Brenden said.
Well, he didn't stop with the bracelets. He has added baseball caps, window decals, and even iPhone covers to his product list. He wanted to his message to be "put on everyday items," he told me.
Brenden even went on to tell me that his vision is that everyone would remember that good sportsmanship is an attitude that isn't just for sports, and that it should carry over into their lives as well.
I think he gets it!
Even the way he goes about his business represents that very thing he promotes: good sportsmanship.
"I wanted to figure out a way to promote good sportsmanship without ridiculing anyone," he said.
What an ambassador for youth sports he has become. He loves the family business. He even leads the quarterly board meetings.
"My dad gets the home office and I get to use my bedroom as my office," he said with enthusiasm. "I can fire my dad, but I will get grounded."
Now I am fully convinced that he gets it!


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November 28, 2015
Investigators in Fort Collins, Colorado are trying to determine whether police taser guns contributed to the death of a 35–year-old man. Sheriff's deputies in Larimer County say while questioning Timothy Mathis on October 3rd about an alleged damage incident involving a recreational vehicle the suspect began threatening deputies. He was hit with several taser shots in an effort to subdue him. Mathis then went into cardiac arrest and was in a coma until his death on Tuesday. The autopsy has been performed, but authorities are not yet releasing the cause of death.
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ORLAND PARK, Ill., March 2 (UPI) — A motorcycle driver died Friday in a collision with a suburban Chicago commuter train, officials said.
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Former Deputy Vice Chancellor and Principal - UBCO at UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
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- Home/
- Baria M. Abdur-Razzaq
Baria M. Abdur-Razzaq
Stories by Baria M. Abdur-Razzaq
May 7 12:00am EST
Surge and Protect
The 9-Outlet SurgeMaster Gold Series is a top-of-the-line surge protector. More >
April 9 12:00am EST
Ms. Pac-Man: Quest for the Golden Maze
This game will make Pac-Man enthusiasts very happy. More >
March 26 11:36am EST
Top Ways to Secure Your Notebook
Starbucks. The airport. The hotel. The office. All of these places, at any given time, are teeming with notebooks just waiting to be snatched. Don't let that happen. Here are a few... More >
March 12 12:00am EST
Playhouse Disney's Stanley Tiger Tales
Kids aged 3 to 6 will have fun as they learn hand/eye coordination and problem-solving skills. More >
February 26 12:00am EST
Professor Lumpy
This is a diverting and fun introduction to elementary mathematics, at a very reasonable price. More >
February 19 12:00am EST
Boom Times
The Internet Access Devices market (which includes personal computers, mobile telephones, and smart Internet appliances) is expected to grow at an annual rate of 41.6 percent in un... More >
February 12 12:00am EST
Hanging On
Hard times have hit the software market. According to a recent report from Gartner, growth for the global software market was static in 2001 but will recover modestly to achieve 4 ... More >
January 29 12:00am EST
Disney's Cinderella's Dollhouse
Kids ages 5 and up join Cinderella's Fairy Godmother on a fun-filled adventure: designing and decorating rooms in the palace. More >
December 18 12:00am EST
Elite E-Commerce
In spite of prevalent dot-com distrust e-commerce continues to grow. More >
November 27 12:00am EST
Talk the Talk
Chat support is available for Windows XP. More >
November 27 12:00am EST
The Living Sea
Kids ages 6 to 9 will have great fun exploring this mini-encyclopedia of the sea. More >
November 26 03:12pm EST
Radio Disney Music Mix Studio
This kid-level introduction to the world of music production and recording is easy to use and fun to play. More >
November 26 03:08pm EST
Powerpuff Girls: Mojo Jojo's Pet Project
Kick butt as a Powerpuff girl fighting Mojo Jojo's army in this action-packed title. More >
November 26 03:04pm EST
NSYNC Hotline Fantasy Phone and CDROM Game
In this unique title, NSYNC fans can play puzzle games, do activities, and see video footage featuring the popular groupand they can also talk to their favorite band members.... More >
November 26 11:46am EST
Fisher-Price Power Wheels Off-Road Adventure
Kids get the opportunity to use their creativity and expand their imaginations in this exhilarating title. More >
November 26 11:43am EST
Kelly Club
Join up with Barbie's little sister, Kelly, and her pals to catch falling stars and create terrific desserts. More >
November 26 11:36am EST
Backyard Basketball
You don't have to be a basketball fan to enjoy this fun-filled game. More >
November 26 11:36am EST
Scooby-Doo! Jinx at the Sphinx
As Scooby and the gang try to find Velma's Egyptologist cousin, kids build logic and deductive reasoning skills with a variety of puzzles and activities. More >
November 26 11:36am EST
Fisher-Price Rescue Heroes Meteor Madness
Climb cliffs and rescue stranded hikers in this adventure-filled game that helps promote teamwork and safety for kids aged 4 to 7. More >
November 26 11:31am EST
Hoyle Kids Games 2002
This title features 15 popular games, from Crazy Eights to War, with adjustable skill levels. More >
November 26 10:21am EST
Barbie Team Gymnastics
Barbie and her group of multicultural friends learn gymnastic moves and practice routines on the vault, uneven bars, and balance beam. More >
November 13 12:00am EST
Dash, Not Flash
On the Web, speednot glitzrules. More >
November 13 12:00am EST
Ripley's Believe It or Not!
What did Caligula do when his sister died? Answer this and 749 other questions in this fun-filled trivia game. More >
October 30 12:00am EST
Freddi Fish 5: The Case of the Creature of Coral Cave
Help Freddi Fish in this charmingly animated quest to save a sea monster from Marty, the evil sardine. More >


text: Viewing 2 posts - 1 through 2 (of 2 total) Author Posts August 20, 2011 at 8:21 am #5524 TourqParticipant I have a Portfolio Entry scheduled in Upscale, and I'd like a video to show in the Excerpt as it does in the Demo's portfolio, instead of the main content. I think I upload the youtube's URL through "Add Featured Media – from URL." but what about "Apply Link?" What do I set that to? I'm sorry for asking here, instead of experimenting, but I don't want to post it on the site incorrectly. Thanks for the help. August 20, 2011 at 12:23 pm #50685 DudeModerator Hey, set it to "no link". If you'd like to use a thumbnail instead you can set a featured image and apply the video as lightbox link ( "link manually" and insert the youtube link in the link field). Author Posts Viewing 2 posts - 1 through 2 (of 2 total) The topic 'Portfolio Featured Video…' is closed to new replies.


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Usually offered on Saturday mornings or Sunday afternoons, we try and make it so that the child and adult partner have a wonderful time bonding over the joys of food preparation. Often offered themes for Adult and Child Workshops are: I Love Chocolate, Sushi, Pasta Dinner from Scratch, 1, 2, 3, Bake, Everyday Italian, C is for Cookie, Crazy Cupcakes, specific holiday themes, and more.
Additionally, during school vacation weeks we will offer special "party" workshops for the kids and parents or caregiver looking for something really fun to do. Princess and Pirate Tea Party participants are welcome to dress up and indulge.
Children should be about age 5 for these workshops, and can be up to the tween years. A caregiver or grandparent can be the adult in the pair... as long as they are over age 18. Two children can come with one adult, with a discounted rate for the second seat in the class. Call us for information on how to sign up with multi-kiddies.
To find the right Adult and Child workshop for you and your favorite child, visit our calendar and select "Adult & Child" in the 'Category' field, all of the A&C workshops scheduled will return. Adult and Child workshops are $80 for the adult and child "team," and are two hours in duration.
Our knife skills workshop is for both teens (recommended ages 12 and up) and adults.
This essential skills workshop teaches participants how to properly hold and use a knife, how to cut food in several different ways from julienne to rough chop. Participants will leave with something they have created themselves from their choppings: perhaps a soup, stuffed apples, salsa, or something else seasonally delightful.
This is a 2 hour workshop and is $50. Enter "Knife" in the search box on our calendar page to find the next Knife Skills class offered.
We are always happy to design a custom 2 hour workshop for your small group (private parents/children; Scout Troop, Homeschool Group, Mother's Group, you name it). We will happily work with you to choose the best option from our existing menus, and put develop a great, fun time in the kitchen.
Custom Workshops are $350 for up to 6 guests. For each additional guest, up to a maximum total of 8, a fee of $50 per person will be added. Prices of our workshops include all food costs, aprons used during class, and you never need to clean the kitchen when you are done.
We also do custom workshops and parties for just grown-ups, without the kids. Visit our Adult Cooking page for more information on options sans kiddies.
Please call 617-795-2223 to schedule your custom workshop. Familiarize yourself with our cancellation policy.


text:
Pink Dolphin Baby Pool Float
Salesperson says:
Pool floats and rafts for babies are great for getting your baby comfortable with water. Easy to use. Please don't forget: Babies, infants and toddlers should not be left unsupervised with this or any other float, raft or pool toy, in or near water.
Pink dolphin baby pool float. Provides a wonderful way to help youngsters 2 years and under get used to having fun in the water, with parental supervision. The pocket seat has leg holes for kick-powered action. Built of sturdy 10-gauge vinyl. Fits most babies 6 months to 2 years. Size 34 inches × 30 inches. Easy to inflate and easy to deflate. The Dolphin's tail curves up and over the seat for sun protection.
- Product ID: 003437
- Size 34" × 31.5".
- For babies 6 months to 2 years.
- Children should not be unattended on this and any other pool float.
- Pink Dolphin Baby Pool Float ships in 24 hours.
- Express shipping is available at checkout.
- Order today & get free shipping on Pink Dolphin Baby Pool Float!


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Learn how to create live captions in InDesign CS5, that use the data entered into the meta data of an image. Adobe Bridge can allow you to enter a description into the IPTC core data and then InDesign CS5 can access that and auto format it using Paragraphs styles.
Added : 08/11/2010
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Creative Sweet TV
This fun show covers all aspects of sweet stuff in Adobe Creative Suite including Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign, Acrobat, Dreamweaver, Bridge, Flash and more. Hosted by Mike McHugh from Adobe Pacific.
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