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The Honeycutters will perform a concert, with Bob Sinclair opening, at 7 p.m. Friday on the Summer Tracks stage at Rogers Park in Tryon.
- Filed Under
"An Appalachian Evening" concert series: 7:30 Saturdays until Aug. 31, Stecoah Valley Cultural Arts Center, 121 Schoolhouse Road, Robbinsville. Aug. 17 The Jeff Little Trio, Aug. 24 The Stray Birds, Aug. 31 Red June. Season tickets: general seating $120, $40 grades K-12, reserved seat prices $50 rows A-E and $25 for all others. Tickets also sold individually. www.stecoahvalleycenter.com
Doug and Telisha Williams: Saturday, 7 p.m., Peacock Playhouse, 301 Church St., Hayesville. $18, $10 ages 13-18. Call 389-2787.
"Rhapsody" The Music of Paul Whiteman: Aug. 31, 7-9 p.m., Diana Wortham Theatre at Pack Place, 2 S. Pack Square, Asheville. Features orchestra leader Russ Wilson. Call 257-4530.
Geoff Achison and Randall Bramblett: Sept. 6, 8-10 p.m., Tryon Fine Arts Center, 34 Melrose Ave., Tryon. $15. Call 859-8322 or visit www.app.etapestry.com.
Singers wanted for Song O' Sky Chorus: 7-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Covenant Community United Methodist Church, 11 Rocket Drive, Fairview. For women age 18 and older who want to join us in the fun of creating barbershop-style harmony. Free. Contact Wendy Bell at 866-824-9547 or visit www.songosky.org.
Carolina Concert Choir, 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Sept. 9, Trinity Presbyterian Church, 900 Blythe St., Hendersonville. Call 891-8416.
Classical and Choral
Brevard Philharmonic: Sept. 22, 3-5 p.m., Porter Center for Performing Arts at Brevard College. Season kicks off with pianist Misha Dichter. Individual tickets $30 and $35 or $125 for five concerts (Sept. 22, Nov. 10, Feb. 16, March 30, April 27). Visit www.brevardphilharmonic.org or call 884-4221. Tickets on sale Sept. 1.
Comedy Performance
Disclaimer Stand-up Lounge open mic: 9-11:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Dirty South Lounge in back of Southern Kitchen and Restaurant, 41 N. Lexington Ave., Asheville. Disclaimer is Asheville's longest continuously running comedy open mic. Free. Disclaimer will occasionally feature booked performers. Comedians get 5 minutes to perform and should sign up a half-hour early. www.DisclaimerComedy.com.
Live comedy: 8:30-10 p.m., Wednesdays, Essence Lounge at Harrah's Cherokee, 777 Casino Drive, Cherokee. Live comedy. Every Wednesday. Free. 497-7777
Comedy open mic: 9-11 p.m., Saturdays, Wall Street Coffee House and Emporium, 62 Wall St., Asheville. Everyone gets six minutes to try to make the audience laugh. 545-8502 or 423-0023.
Dance Performance
English Country Dance: 4-6:30 p.m. first and third Sundays, Homewood Event and Conference Center, 19 Zillicoa St., Asheville. Beginners session at 3:30 p.m. All dances taught by caller/leader with live music. Wear comfortable clothes and shoes. Fragrance free. ECD may be seen in film adaptations of Jane Austen novels. Visit www.oldfarmersball.com often for schedule updates, directions and other English Country Dance opportunities. $6.
"Romance in Italy" film series: 3-5 p.m. Tuesdays through Aug. 27, Pack Memorial Library, 67 Haywood St., Asheville. Aug. 20, "Come September"; Aug. 27, "A Little Romance." Free. 250-4700.
Movies at Jackson County Library: 6-8 p.m. Thursdays, Jackson County Library, 310 Keener St., Sylva. Call 586-2016 for schedule. Free.
World Cinema Series: 8-11 p.m. Fridays, The Courtyard Gallery at Phil Mechanic Building, 109 Roberts St., Asheville. Visit www.philmechanicstudios.com or call 254-2166.
Free Concerts
Haywood Community Band: 6:30-8 p.m. Aug. 18, Maggie Valley Town Pavilion, Soco Road, adjacent to Town Hall. Every third Sunday through October. 456-4880.
The Honeycutters: Aug. 23, 7-9 p.m., Rogers Park, Howard Street, Tryon. Call 894-2324 or visit www.firstpeaknc.com.
The Honeycutters: Aug. 25, 5-7 p.m., Blue Ridge Community College, 180 W. Campus Drive, Flat Rock. Music by the Lake series. Call 694-1743.
Depot Doins: 7-9 p.m. Fridays, The Depot, 282 S. Main St., Marshall. Bluegrass and country jam open to singers and bands. 645-0503.
Concerts on the Creek: 7:30-9:30 p.m. Fridays, through Aug. 30, Bridge Park Pavilion, beside Scott Creek, Sylva. Porch 40 Aug. 23, Lisa Price Band Aug. 30. 800-962-1911.
Pickin' In the Park: 7-10 p.m. Fridays, through Aug. 30, Canton Recreation Park, Penland Street, Canton. Bluegrass and country music with clogging.
47th annual Shindig on the Green: 7-10 p.m., Saturdays, through Aug. 31, Pack Square Park, downtown Asheville. Traditional and old-time string bands, bluegrass, ballad singers, big circle mountain dancers and cloggers. Stage show and informal jam sessions. Visit www.folkheritage.org or call 258-6101, ext. 345.
Top Of The Grade concerts: Aug. 23, 6:30-8:30 p.m., McCreery Park, Main Street, Saluda.
Jazz and Blues
Stevens and Page: Aug. 22, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Black Mountain Center for the Arts, 225 W. State St. Jazz pianist and composer Michael Jefry Stevens and guest artist, bassist Zack Page, perform repertoire from George Gershwin and Cole Porter plus a few of Stevens original compositions. $10 donation at the door. Call 669-0930 or visit www.BlackMountainArts.org.
Cabaret dinner concert: Aug. 30, 6:30-10 p.m., White Horse, 105C Montreat Road, Black Mountain. Dinner at 6:30 p.m., show at 8 p.m. "A Tribute to Rosemary Clooney and Peggy Lee" on Aug. 30 and "From the Cafes of Paris to the Jazz Clubs of New York" Sept. 27. Call 669-0816 or visit www.whitehorseblackmountain.com.
Puppetry and Storytelling
Live comedy: 8:30-10 p.m. every Wednesday, Essence Lounge at Harrah's Cherokee Casino.
Comedy open mic: 9-11 p.m. every Saturday, Wall Street Coffee House, 62 Wall St., Asheville. Everyone gets six minutes to try to make the audience laugh. Call 545-8502 or 423-0023.


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Originally posted by TenaciousGuy
Sorry to bug you guys again, but now I need your help one last time. I'm going to ask the girl I've been hanging out with all week to be my girlfriend. But I don't want to just ask her "do you wanna be my girlfriend?" cause that's a little tacky. I was going to ask her in French, because she's fluent in it, but I cant pronounce "serez-vous ma petite amie?" because I've never taken French. So, if anyone knows how to pronounce that or has any ideas how to ask a girl out in an original way, or even if you have a story of and idea, that would help. Thanks again.
I was going to ask her in French
Originally posted by Gazrok
Just say...
Voulez-vous coucher avec moi, ce soir?

subset: commoncrawl


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- Filed Under
Action's Best Bets are selected by the editorial staff from items submitted. To submit, email firstname.lastname@example.com
1 Blood Drive - 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 30, at Trinity United Methodist Church, 300 Church street, Lomira. Visit redcrossblood.org or call Debbie at 269-4691 to make an appointment.
2 Fond du Lac Chapter Christ Child Meeting - Tuesday, Oct. 1, at Sacred Heart School Center, Western Ave. New members are always welcome. For more info, call Barb at 922-2437.
3 Where Does the Money Go? - 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the Job Center in Fond du Lac. Free workshop that will help you take control of your money. Learn money skills and receive money management materials to help you be in charge of your finances. Call 929-3174 to register. Presented by UW-Extension Fond du Lac County Family Living Educator, Michelle Tidemann. Additional sessions: Nov. 6 from 9 to 11 a.m. and Dec. 4 from 1 to 3 p.m.
4 Alzheimer's Association Caregivers Presentation - 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the Aging & Disability Resource Center, 50 N. Portland St. Explore how demential affects the brain, receive tips and techniques for successful day-to-day interaction with someone with Alzheimer's disease. Free, registration required. Email Ginny Nyhuis at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 838-1311.
5 FDL Area Foundation Annual Celebration of Giving - 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, at the South Hills Country Club, 1175 Fond du Lac Ave. The Fond du Lac Area Foundation will host "Celebration of Giving" dinner by paying tribute to the vision and integrity of its founders and to the philanthropic spirit of the people of the Fond du Lac area.
6 Fond du Lac Literacy Services Scrabble Bee - 5:30 p.m. registration, 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, at the Fond du Lac Public Library/BookCellar, 32 Sheboygan St. Scrabble with a twist for all ages. For more information, inquire at the library.
7 L.P. Goodrich Class of 1958 55th Reunion - Thursday, Oct. 3 and Friday, Oct. 4 at the Holiday Inn. Reservations still being accepted. For more info, call Norm or Judie Behnke at (920) 922-5960 or (902) 948-4822 as soon as possible.
8 Searl Pickett Chamber Music Series: Wisconsin Wind Orchestra - 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, at Church of Our Saviour - Lutheran ELCA, 363 S. Main St. A professional ensemble in residence at Carroll University in Waukesha since 1998. The 14-piece, mixed instrumentation features some of the finest musicians in southeast Wisconsin.
9 Chili & Soup Supper - 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Rosendale United Church of Christ. Adults $7, children 5 to12 are $2.50, and children under age five are free. Craft and bake sale to be held as well.
10 Ghosts of Galloway - Friday, Oct. 4 through Sunday, Oct. 6, at the Galloway House and Village, 336 Old Pioneer Road. Walking tour of the village takes you through some of the buildings at the Galloway House and Village where you will be met by spooky characters. Thrill walks on Fridays and Saturdays in October, with a more family-friendly version is available on Sunday afternoons.
11Emergency Blood Drive - Last week, BloodCenter of Wisconsin was forced to issue an emergency appeal for blood donations. Donors can also schedule an appointment by calling 1-877-BE-A-HERO (1-877-232-4376). Appointments are preferred, but walk-ins are also welcome. Donors should bring a photo ID that includes birth date.
? 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 30. Sign up at www.bcw.edu/FDLTypeO to give at Forest Mall, 835 W Johnson St. in the Center Court. Donors with Type O blood are especially encouraged to give.
? 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.1. Sign up at www.bcw.edu/Waupun to give at Waupun Memorial Hospital (located at 620 W. Brown St., Waupun.
? 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 4. Sign up at www.bcw.edu/Breakfast to give at the Breakfast Blood Drive (located at Fire Station 1, 815 S. Main St., Fond du Lac.) Donors are invited to give blood and enjoy waffles and fruit.
? 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 19. Sign up at www.bcw.edu/HFCC to give at Holy Family Catholic Community, 271 Fourth St. Way; between County Highway K and State Highway 151. Snacks and refreshments provided by the generous donations of Zacherl Funeral Home.


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HannsG 24-inch Widescreen HD LCD Monitor, cut to $179
As part of Tigerdirect.com's End of the Month Clearance Sale the HannsG 24-inch Widescreen HD LCD Monitor (model no. HH251HPB) is now available for $179.99, which results in a $40 price drop from its $219.99 list price, and turns it into the best cost around for this particular monitor. Features include built-in speakers, a 1920 x 1080 maximum resolution with 16:9 aspect ratio and 2ms response time, a 15000:1 contrast ratio, and three year warranty for parts and labor. Shipping rates for this deal start at $9.59, and sales tax applies for residents of Florida, Illinois, Texas, and North Carolina.
Priced $20 less is the LG 2.1-inch LED BackLight LCD Monitor, complete with 1920 x 1080 maximum resolution, 5,000,000:1 contrast ratio, and two-way stand. It can be found at Newegg.com for $159.99 and includes FREE shipping. Save $80 on the LG 23-inch Widescreen LCD 1080p Monitor that can be found this week for $199.99, and is available from Amazon.com. Finally, Buy.com has lowered the cost of the Asus 27-inch LCD Monitor to $289.99 after mail-in-rebate, and has also included FREE ground delivery.


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EDITOR—My concern and prayer are addressed to the owners and of Amamu House. This is the building that houses important offices like that of the Administrator General, Registrar General and some are occupied by the NSSF.
All the offices deal with many people, but my concern is about the elderly, people with disabilities and the sick. I sympathise with those people as they struggle to climb the staircase to upper floors and then down.
There seems to be signs of the existence of lifts but I wonder why they are not functional! Even some of us who are still youthful, but routine visitors to Amamu House need the service of lifts too so that we can do our business faster. I always have to register documents with the registrar of companies but then whenever
I think about going to the fourth or sixth floors for assessment and then down to the bank for payment, then up again to the sixth floor for registration of documents and down again to wait for the process, I am upset. I just feel exhausted even before taking the steps! The concerned people who are very much aware of this problem should do something about this.
It may be good for young people to keep physically fit, but remember there are some people who no longer need body fitness. Simply make the lifts functional to help the sick, elderly and the young. This is a digital era and we should should not be stuck in the analogue systems!
Peter Nsubuga
The statements, comments, or opinions expressed through the use of New Vision Online are those of their respective authors, who are solely responsible for them, and do not necessarily represent the views held by the staff and management of New Vision Online.
New Vision Online reserves the right to moderate, publish or delete a post without warning or consultation with the author.Find out why we moderate comments. For any questions please contact firstname.lastname@example.com


text: [ Man Accused of Harassing Deputy Who Had BMW Towed By The Associated Press January 9, 2013 A West St. Paul man is accused of creating a Facebook page to harass a Dakota County sheriff's deputy who had his BMW towed. Forty-four-year-old Shawn Amick is charged with felony harassment and stalking. Read More|Comment Category: AP Stories, State/Regional News Tags: facebook, harrassment Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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There is no known cause of pulmonary atresia. It's thought that the problems that cause pulmonary atresia begin early in the pregnancy. To understand the problems pulmonary atresia causes, it's helpful to know how the heart works.
The heart is divided into four hollow chambers, two on the right and two on the left. In performing its basic job — pumping blood throughout the body — the heart uses its left and right sides for different tasks. The right side of the heart moves blood to the lungs through vessels called pulmonary arteries. In the lungs, blood picks up oxygen then returns to the heart's left side through the pulmonary veins. The left side of the heart then pumps the blood through the aorta and out to the rest of the body to supply your baby's body with oxygen. Blood moves through your baby's heart in one direction through valves that open and close as the heart beats. The valve that allows blood out of your baby's heart and into the lungs to pick up oxygen is called the pulmonary valve.
In pulmonary atresia, the pulmonary valve doesn't develop properly, preventing it from opening. Blood can't flow from the right ventricle to the lungs. Before birth, the improperly formed valve isn't life-threatening, because the placenta provides oxygen for your baby instead of the lungs. Blood entering the right side of your baby's heart passes through a foramen ovale — a hole between the top chambers of your baby's heart (atria) that lets oxygen-rich blood move to the left side of the heart and be pumped on to the rest of your baby's body.
After birth, your baby's lungs must provide oxygen for his or her body. In pulmonary atresia, without a working pulmonary valve, blood must find another route to reach your baby's lungs.
The foramen ovale often shuts soon after birth, but may stay open in pulmonary atresia, allowing oxygen-poor blood to pass through the upper chambers of the heart. From there, it goes to the left ventricle, out the aorta (the body's main artery), on to the rest of the body. However, this blood flow can't adequately supply your baby's body with oxygen.
Newborn babies also have a temporary connection between the body's aorta and the pulmonary artery, called the ductus arteriosus. This allows some of the oxygen-poor blood to pass into the lungs where it can pick up oxygen to supply your baby's body. The ductus arteriosus normally closes within a few hours or days after birth, but can be kept open with medications.
In some cases, there may be a second hole in the tissue that separates the main pumping chambers of your baby's heart, called a ventricular septal defect (VSD). The VSD allows a pathway out for blood to enter the left ventricle. If there's no VSD, the right ventricle receives little blood flow before birth and often doesn't develop fully. This is a condition called pulmonary atresia with intact ventricular septum (PA/IVS).
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An MBA among Hackers – Organization Structure
- By Siddharth Deswal
- 10 August, 2012
- 4 Comments
Have recently joined a startup and this is a humourous take on life from my perspective. All views are my own and I'm the MBA.
About Siddharth Deswal
Psychology. Analytics. Experimentation. Story Telling. Otherwise, I do marketing at Visual Website Optimizer.
- Web |
- More Posts (45)
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4 Comments
Hilarious! Like this post Sid!
Thanks so much Kety :) Glad you liked it.
Siddharth Deswal recently posted..The Rime of the Ancient Engineer
A startup mentor once said, when you do early stage valuation of a company, add half a mil for each engineer in the company, subtract half a mil for each MBAs :-)


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first round of black sloths are sold out. next release is painted rootbeer tapir next friday. We finally got the tapirs in so those first batch that sold as a gh message bored exclusive will finally be shipping soon. Working on the beginnin's of epic tale. cans i do it. Maybe… if i don't finish half and then feel like i need to redue the whole thing over from scratch. every ding dong has it's weakness. Fun to think about new year and new stories. Wish me luck. Egg me on.
Shoping Cart


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SANTA CLARA ? The 49ers? day began with the orchestrated unveiling of new uniforms that closely resemble the threads the team wore back in the team?s glory years of the 1980s.
But the big news happened two hours later when the 49ers chose a self-described clotheshorse to fashion the new/old look.
The discussion within the draft room never reached the serious stages because the 49ers did not think it was realistic that Texas Tech receiver Michael Crabtree would still be around when the 49ers went on the clock with the No. 10 overall pick.
?It was one of the last scenarios that we would end up with,? 49ers coach Mike Singletary said Saturday after the club added perhaps the highest-profile player in the draft.
But the Raiders surprisingly selected Maryland receiver Darrius Heyward-Bey with the seventh selection. Jacksonville and Green Bay followed with the choices of tackle Eugene Monroe and defensive tackle B.J. Raji, respectively.
Then, there was not much that the 49ers needed to discuss before claiming Crabtree.
?We got the best receiver in the draft, hands down,? 49ers general manager Scot McCloughan said.
The 49ers dealt away their picks in the second (No. 43) and fourth rounds (No. 111) to the Carolina Panthers for a first-round selection in the 2010 draft. The 49ers have six picks remaining today in the final five rounds of today?s draft.
But even with just that one selection on Saturday, this day was considered ? at least for a while ? a grand success.
Since Terrell Owens left the organization after the 2003 season, the 49ers have not had a wide receiver with more than 61 receptions in a single season. Now, they are getting the most prolific two-year receiver in the history of college football.


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Prince & the Revolution
Purple RainRelease Date: 10/25/1990
Customers Also Bought
Prince designed Purple Rain as the project that would make him a superstar, and, surprisingly, that is exactly what happened. Simultaneously more focused and ambitious than any of his previous records, Purple Rain finds Prince consolidating his funk and RB roots while moving boldly into pop, ock, and heavy metal with nine superbly crafted songs. Even its best-known songs don't tread conventional territory: the bass-less "When Doves Cry" is an eerie, spare eo-psychedelic masterpiece; "Let's Go Crazy" is a furious blend of metallic guitars, Stonesy riffs, and a hard funk backbeat; the anthemic title track is a majestic allad filled with brilliant guitar flourishes. Although Prince's songwriting is at a peak, the presence of the Revolution pulls the music into sharper focus, giving it a tougher, more aggressive edge. And, with the guidance of Wendy and Lisa, Prince pushed heavily into psychedelia, adding swirling strings to the dreamy "Take Me With U" and the hard rock of "Baby I'm a Star." Even with all of his new, but uncompromising, forays into pop, Prince hasn't abandoned funk, and the robotic jam of "Computer Blue" and the menacing grind of "Darling Nikki" are among his finest songs. Taken together, all of the stylistic experiments add up to a stunning statement of purpose that remains one of the most exciting ock roll albums ever recorded. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi
- Sheila E.
- Michael Jackson
- Rick James
- Chaka Khan
- Madonna
- Cameo
- DeBarge
- Sheena Easton
- Grace Jones
- Mtume
- Shalamar
- Vanity 6
- Was (Not Was)
- Wendy & Lisa
- Bell Biv Devoe
- The Brothers Johnson
- Bootsy Collins
- Terence Trent D'Arby
- Graham Central Station
- Janet Jackson
- Living Colour
- Teena Marie
- George Michael
- Midnight Star
- Billy Ocean
- The Ohio Players
- The Pointer Sisters
- Slave
- Format: CD
- Release Date: 10/25/1990
- Record Label: Warner Bros.
- Product ID: 862380
- Genre: Soundtracks, R&B, Contemporary R&B, Contemporary Pop/Rock, Dance-Rock


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1. Enjoy hoops, gumbo and holiday tunes
Start your evening off with some basketball at the Hy-Vee Big Four Basketball Classic starting at 5 p.m. at Wells Fargo Arena, 730 Third St.
The first game is UNI vs. ISU, while Drake takes on Iowa at 7:30 p.m.
For the purposes of doing more than one thing, the UNI/ISU game is your target here, but its understandable if you get drawn into one long evening of basketball. $25-$70.
After the game make the short walk over to Buzzard Billys, 615 Third St., for a dinner and drinks. Fried alligator, seafood gumbo, shrimp la grange and more are on the menu.
Close out the night by enjoying the Nadas 11th annual Nada Silent Night concert. The band performs holiday tunes and collects gifts for Toys for Tots (dont forget to bring a new, unwrapped toy). The show starts at 8 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Consistory, 519 Park St. $20.
2. Tour festive homes, join holiday revelers
Enjoy the seasonal decorations at Salisbury House, 4025 Tonawanda Drive and Terrace Hill, 2300 Grand Ave., as part of the annual Holly & Ivy Tour running from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Local decorators and florists have gone all out to make two of the citys most historic homes even more distinctive for the holidays. $15.
Watch hundreds of Santas, elves, reindeers and more get Blitzened at the 11th annual Santa Pub Crawl, which kicks off at 5 p.m. with free beer and pizza at Miss Kittys, 8800 Swanson Blvd., Clive.
Around 8 p.m. buses will begin transporting partiers to Mickeys Irish Pub, the Standard, Johnnys Hall of Fame, Wellmans Rooftop & Pub and other locations. $30.
Before catching the bus back out to Clive, stop in at Fongs Pizza, 223 Fourth St., to cap off your night with a slice or three. Try the monthly special, the Lucky White Cat-Mas, with olive oil, fresh garlic, red pepper flakes, broccoli, tomato, ricotta and mozzarella.


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Rangers Photos
Photos: Ian Kinsler, Elvis Andrus go deep; Ogando, bullpen dominant in win
Photo: Kim Klement/Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports
Sep 17, 2013; St. Petersburg, FL, USA; Texas Rangers center fielder Leonys Martin (2) celebrates with third base coach Gary Pettis (24) after hitting a solo home run during the ninth inning against the Tampa Bay Rays at Tropicana Field. The Rangers won 7-1. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports
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Welcome to the 191st Gossip Girl Caption Contest at TV Fanatic, where readers submit their best caption(s) for a photo from the CW drama! Ready to see who won the top honors this week?
This week's Caption Contest winner, inspired by a pic from "The End of the Affair," is SabBass.
Nice work! The winning entry appears below. Honorable mentions go to LoverlyLola, Amy Girl, Mysterious and janetzhwaitz. Thanks to all for playing and best of luck again next time!
Blair: Why did you need to see me in my wedding dress Humphrey?
Dan: Well, see, in my next novel, we have sex on your wedding day ...


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From 1996 until 2012, the Cameron County School District in northcentral Pennsylvania saw its number of students drop from 1,169 to fewer than 700.
Still, the district continued to receive more funding from the state for its students — $3.3 million over the past two decades — to the point where its per pupil funding increased 204 percent even as it lost 40 percent of its student body.
Over the same 17-year period, Central York's enrollment jumped 57 percent to 5,900 students.
And while funding has gone up, it amounts to a 38 percent increase on a per pupil basis.
The result: The Cameron County School District ranks 10th in Pennsylvania in the amount of state funding received per pupil, at $10,774. Central York ranks 480th out of 500 school districts at $2,449 per pupil.
That disparity is why York County school officials say it's again time to push state legislators to balance the way schools receive state funding.
Central York's school board recently adopted a resolution urging legislators to rework the funding formula for public education, a change they say is long overdue to ease the burden on local taxpayers.
The Dallastown Area school board unanimously did the same, asking local legislators to revisit education funding this year, and York Suburban's school board is considering signing a similar document.
Necessary action: Kristin Phillips-Hill, chairwoman of Dallastown's policy committee and the member who drafted the resolution, said the board decided to act in hope they can be a part of a statewide call to action.
This isn't the first time school officials have called for a new formula.
The framework for the existing formula has been in place since the 1991-1992 session of the state Legislature, said Rep. Seth Grove, R-Dover Township.
The state had a budget shortfall that year and decided to eliminate funding for schools based on student enrollment. The state enacted "hold harmless" legislation, meaning schools would be guaranteed not to receive less money than they did the year before.
Essentially, state money based on enrollment froze in 1992.
In the years that followed, several schools in other parts of the state saw dropped enrollment rates, but not a drop in funds. School districts in other areas, including York County, grew, but with no related increase in state funding.
Phillips-Hill said the lack of support from the state means local taxpayers have been asked to pick up the tab to balance school budgets.
The data: In York County from 1995-96 until the 2011-12 school year — the range of data available from the state Department of Education — enrollment increased in all but three districts.
Five districts have grown by 20 percent or more. The highest any of those districts ranks in terms of per pupil funding is Northeastern at number 329; York Suburban is 494th out of 500 districts in terms of per pupil state funding.
Meanwhile, every one of the top 10 districts in the state in terms of per pupil funding showed a drop in enrollment since 1995-96.
In all but one case, the student enrollment declined by at least 20 percent.
The call for change isn't just local.
This year, the Pennsylvania School Boards Association is encouraging its members to draft a resolution similar to the one Dallastown and Central York passed. The organization believes funding has been an issue for "quite a while" and is hoping a unified nudge from across the state will encourage lawmakers to look at proposed legislation, said Steve Robinson, spokesman for the association.
"As districts' budgets get tighter, as funding becomes more of an issue, it makes sense to make sure that the dollars for public education are distributed fairly," Robinson said.
Possible change: Phillips-Hill said one proposed bill, if passed, would create a commission to investigate how the funding formula can be reworked. Republican Rep. Bernie O'Neill, of Bucks County, wrote House Bill 1738, which passed the House and is now in the Senate.
O'Neill said the bill sets up some parameters for a commission, which will have one year to investigate state funding of public schools and hear from people who have a vested interest in the issue, he said.
"It's going to be very complex; it's going to be very hotly debated," O'Neill said.
Local legislators, like several school board members, said action for funding reform is long overdue. Grove, who voted in favor of the bill, agreed it is a necessary but difficult process.
"There's a lot that goes on across the state," Grove said, such as disparities in district poverty levels and local tax bases. "And it's hard to sit down and say, 'This is fair.'"
Solution in the works: Grove said one possible starting point is to assign the same amount of money per student, regardless of other factors. Then the commission could work on weighting subjective factors. At the very least, Grove said, the fluctuation of education funding from year to year needs to become more consistent.
Sen. Mike Folmer, R-Lebanon/Dauphin/York, is the chairman of the Senate's education committee, where the bill is located.
Folmer said it will take some time to prepare for a vote on the bill because the committee is working to make sure the details are ready. Folmer said he supports the bill and that it's possible it will move in the Senate during this session.
"This is going to be Herculean," Folmer said. "And it has to be done."
— Reach Nikelle Snader at email@example.com.


text: Consider the problem of kicking a soccer ball past a goalkeeper into the goal. You are 25 m away from the goal and kick the ball at an angle of 30 degree with respect to the horizontal, and the ball just passes over the goalkeeper�s hands. Find the initial speed of the ball. Also, calculate how long it takes the ball to get from you to the goal. Hint: You will have to estimate the height of the goalkeeper?


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December 1, 2015
Stay Connected Anywhere
One Topeka youth has been picked to be on the big screen in Times Square this weekend.
From the heartland to the big city....2 year old Eric Hamilton is making strides in our community and nationwide.
The photo of 2 year old Eric Hamilton was selected from over a thousand entries in the National Down Syndrome Society's worldwide search for photos.
Its all part of the National Down Syndrome society's efforts to raise awareness of the condition and September 25th they'll feature a video in Times Square.
Down syndrome is the most commonly occurring genetic condition.
The step up walk is hosted by first downs for Down Syndrome.
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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2226 First Street, Fort Myers
Food: 1.5 stars (out of 4)
Atmosphere: 2.5 stars
Service: 2.5 stars
Price: Entrees $15-$24
Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Friday, 4-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
Call: 226-0910
Noise level: Low to moderate
Etc.: Full bar, outdoor seating
Web: downtownitalyftmyers.com
Antipasto Mediterraneo, $13
Fried calamari, $12
Mussels marinara, $12
Bruschetta, $11
Toasted ravioli, $9
Mozzarella Caprese, $9
Soup of the day, $5
Spaghetti alla carbonara, $18
Penne alla vodka, $19
Nonna Lucias lasagna, $19
Eggplant Parmigiana, $20
Veal fra diavolo, $27
Clams with red or white sauce, $22
Downtown Italy has an uneasy air about it.
The 4-month-old downtown Fort Myers restaurant has that on-the-way-out vibe a place gets as struggling managers and owners start giving up the fight.
A menu that was once decent, if overpriced, is now just a collection of sad, flavor-lacking, vaguely Italian ingredients seemingly thrown together with little care for the look or taste of the finished product. And with entrees starting at $18 for baked ziti, it is still overpriced.
On a quiet Monday night, with little else open in the area, it's easy to find yourself at Downtown Italy. There are white tablecloths and candles. Well-groomed servers in shirts and ties offer genuine hellos and welcomes. So you sit down. And then it starts to hit you.
The menu seems shorter than you remember, and while the sign on the window reads "pizzeria," there are no pies. Your server - who kindly informs you this is only his third shift, so he doesn't really know the menu - may dribble wine on the table and shreds of Parmesan in your lap. The few bottles of wine available from the already concise list cost either $21 or $85. The soup of the day is spelled "fazzole" on the specials board.
Taken alone, these are mere nuisances. But lump them together and you're in for a long night.
Start with a plate of soggy bruschetta served cold after a 20-minute wait, and it will be even longer. On paper the dish sounds enticing - black olives, tomato, fresh mozzarella, prosciutto; what's not to like? But reality is harsh.
Here the olives are canned, the tomatoes pale and starchy, the mozzarella - hardened to the baguette - more likely bagged than fresh.
It's the type of dish that raises a lot of eyebrows, but for all the wrong reasons. It costs $11.
The calamari, if only by comparison, are better. Yes they are a little chewy, and yes the marinara, served cold, will taste like it came from a jar, but the squid are hot at least, and with a few dashes of salt and a squeeze of lemon (which the restaurant may or may not have on hand) it will have some flavor.
The same can't be said of the linguine with clam sauce, which was actually just buttered noodles tossed with tough and slightly funky clams. A broken clam shell, its shards scattered throughout the bowl, didn't help.
There is creamy spaghetti carbonara, fine save for its lack of salt and pepper. And eggplant Parmigiana that hits the right notes of gooey cheese and bubbly sauce, the thin layers of eggplant still somewhat crispy in the midst of it all.
You will find fresh mozzarella in the Antipasto Mediterraneo alongside sliced capicola with more canned olives and roasted peppers.
These are all OK dishes, should you find yourself here on a business meeting with palate-challenged associates.
But steer clear of the dry lasagna, the layers of meat, cheese and noodles begging for more sauce. And it may be best to avoid the veal fra diavolo as well, unless, like Downtown Italy, your interpretation of diavolo is sausage and peppers in a sweet, red sauce.
If you're still game for dessert you are a more optimistic person than I.
My meals at Downtown Italy smacked of indifference on the part of the chefs, cooks and managers. If Downtown Italy has any fight left, they need to show it soon.


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Study finds Grand Prix impact lower than promised
Race organizers don't agree with economic study
BALTIMORE - It's been just over a month since the first ever Baltimore Grand Prix, and now supporters and opponents are crunching the numbers.
A new study released on Tuesday finds that the race didn't generate nearly as much money as the people of Baltimore were promised.
At a news conference on June 2, 2010, Governor O'Malley said: "The Grand Prix will support 400 jobs and produce an estimated 60 to 75 million dollars in economic impact."
And Baltimore City Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said: "This event will be a game-changer for Baltimore."
Organizers say more than 150,000 people attended.
But the study, put together by UMBC economic professor Dennis Coates, and University of Maryland kinesiology professor Michael Friedman is titled "Not a Game Changer.
Data in the study came from interviews with 210 people who attended the race.
"What we did is we went and asked people -- how much are you going to spend? How much have you spent? Are you staying in a hotel? And what we found is that almost nobody was staying in hotels, and they weren't spending much," Coates said.
From that survey, the professors estimate that race-related spending over Labor Day weekend came to about $25-million, and only about $10-million of that from out-of-state visitors -- far less than the $60-to-75 million Governor O'Malley talked about.
"i don't think that the general population of the city, other than having a big party, benefitted in any meaningful way," Coates said.
Tuesday night, a spokesman for Mayor Rawlings-Blake questioned the sample size --210 people, out of 150,000, and added that the mayor's "game changer" comment was referring to the impact on Baltimore, of positive national media exposure from the race.
"Do I think they're going to say it was a good thing? Absolutely," Coates said. "They already are. They were before they even had any information; getting the information isn't going to change their mind."
The grad students taking those surveys were outside of the attendance gates.
The mayor's spokesman said that means that none of the 210 respondents were from the hotels that are inside of the race course.
Also the head of the "Visit Baltimore" group said people should wait for that organization's more complete report before passing judgment on the success of the Baltimore Grand Prix, saying the "Not a Game Changer" didn't take every kind of economic impact into account.
Drivers and teams also raved about the race course, despite comments about certain sections needing improvement, stating it was one of the most challenging courses they had driven and that made for an exciting weekend.
The Baltimore Racing Development organization has a five year contract to host the Baltimore Grand Prix and both IndyCar and the American Le Mans Series have the event scheduled for Labor Day Weekend 2012 with racing starting on August 31st.


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- Action
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T.L. Lawrence
T.L. Lawrence writes mystery, suspense and romance from her home in Utah.
Written By: T.D. McKinney, T.L. Lawrence
Published By: Devine Destinies
Heat Level:
He laid the Bible back in its place and glanced out the window. The young lady from the coffee shop hurried across the street, laden down by a backpack nearly as large as her petite frame. A student then, no doubt spending all her time studying and working, little time to look around at others. Rich red-brown hair tumbled from beneath her cap and onto her shoulders, a pretty frame for her fair face and dark exotic eyes. A lovely example of God's creation.
Then again…
Hers had been the only smile in the shop, or the only one not accompanied by a long slow perusal of the mortal form he wore. Not that Nathan wasn't occasionally flattered by such. But the woman's smile reminded him that once in awhile people could admire while still being simply nice.
Fair of heart, fair of form…so very fair of form. She turned at the bus stop so he could see her face and his fingertips longed to brush the rich tones of her complexion, to see if it were as creamy silken as it appeared. Ah, to feel that cloud of russet hair curling around him as they lay together, sublime indeed.
Whoa, Nathan. It's not the days when the sons of God took the daughters of men to wife. Knock it off before you need a cold shower.
He made himself pull away from the almost disrespectful thoughts and just enjoyed her smile at another passenger before the bus pulled up and blocked his view of her. Off to class, then. He'd see her tomorrow.
He hoped her day progressed pleasantly and she found the time to notice the soft fall of snow as something more than a hindrance to traffic. Perhaps then she'd feel a small measure of the comfort she brought him.
The chocolate flowed over his tongue, rich sweet delight with just a hint of bitterness. Just the way life should taste.


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Acoustic Rock Guitar BasicsItem #: HL.00696601
Our Price:
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Written by Andrew DuBrock.
Access to Audio Downloads Included. Contains tablature. 9x12 inches. 84 pages. Published by String Letter Publishing. (HL.00696601)
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Learn the basics of acoustic rock guitar in these 12 easy-to-follow lessons. Featuring instruction on simple chord embellishments; creative uses of major, minor & pentatonic scales; and versatile techniques for playing rhythm, riffs & backup, this book is your guide to sounding like Neil Young, Dave Matthews, the Eagles, and many more of your favorite acoustic rock artists. Features exercises, riffs and full songs to play, with audio downloads for all. In standard notation and tab, with chord diagrams.


text:
- Study at Deakin
- Life at Deakin
- Research
- Alumni
- Industry and community
- About Deakin
The Alfred Deakin Postdoctoral Research Fellowships were established to support excellence in research undertaken in areas of research strength at Deakin University. The Fellowships are designed to support early career researchers. Applicants must have an outstanding track record relative to opportunity in order to be short-listed. Successful applicants are expected to be based full-time at the University for the duration of the Fellowship and will be supervised by a University staff member.
The Director, Alfred Deakin Research Institute welcomes any applications that align with ADRI's key research areas of Contemporary History; Heritage, Society and Environment; and International Development.
IMPORTANT NOTE: The guidelines and forms have changed this year. Applicants must use the correct version of the EOI or their application will be deemed 'ineligible'.
If you have any questions about submitting an application through ADRI, please contact: email@example.com.
The closing date for EOIs is 9 June 2014.
See what other research opportunities are available at the Alfred Deakin Research Institute.


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Travel Photography Photos tagged as beach and beaches
the boat are leaving after all the passengers arrived to the island
Taken at Ponce Inlet 10/6/14 - We live in the Orlando area
Night one of our Komodo boat tour, we stopped at this island to swim and have some fun. It also provided some spectacular photo opportunities.
Walking along the beachside boardwalk near Poodle Beach
drummond de andrade statue, copacabana, rio de janeiro
Neat 2 Bed-roomed cottage Private Garden Pet Friendly Splash Pool and Bri Area Short Walk to the Beautiful Beach
Aquaduct Beach Caesaria; Israeli Beach - For the best Beaches in Israel, see my top tips and recommendations
Aquaduct Beach; My personal favorite. It is located minutes from Binyamina and Zichron Yakhov. The beach adopted its name from the ancient Roman aqueduct 1000s of years old that still runs directly through it. Be prepared as there are no bathrooms, but they do have open showers to rinse off. In the peak summer season, you can find one lone vendor selling ice cream and snacks out of a trailer.The coastline is rough with many large rocks and the swimming can be dangerous at times. There are lifeguards on duty that will not allow you to stray to far out. During most times, the water is clear and calm combined with the backdrop of the ancient Aquaduct ruins; it is a mesmerizing combination.
One of the best kept secrets in Israel. You will pay about 35 Shekels (9 U.S.D), per car, but it is more than worth it. The beach itself is part of a nature reserve. Again, this is a rocky beach like most in Israel, but you will find a nice protected lagoon perfect for swimming with younger children. There are clean showers, dressing rooms, and bathrooms, as well as a snack bar located on the site. Also a very nice picnicking area with tables. One of the main attractions is that you can hike along the rocky coast of the nature reserve where the course sand ridges and water have created inlets and caves. I have done it many times and always consider it a fresh adventure.
Day in, day out
View from within the Princess Cave onlooking to the perfect beach
Aquaduct Beach Caesaria; Israeli Beach, Beaches in Israel, Israel Beach


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Those who managed to pry themselves away from the Brett Favre coverage for a minute, might have noticed a few NASCAR Silly Season hit the wires late Wednesday.
Martin Truex Jr. will remain with DEI in 2009. I never really expected Truex to move. Unless he just absolutely despised the upper management, it didn't make sense. This isn't some underfunded organization trying to stay afloat. This is an organization with some cache that wants Truex as its centerpiece. He's solidly in the top 35. If he jumped to another team, there's a good chance he'd lose the security of being locked into the first five events of the season.
And then there's J.J. Yeley, who was released from his ride with Hall of Fame Racing.
Some guys, no matter how successful they may have been at lower levels of racing, just aren't quite cut out for racing at the Cup level. And in the case of Yeley, that's a shame, because he's the kind of guy you'd like to see succeed.
But it was clear fairly early that it probably wasn't going to work out. In 2005, when Gibbs began to test out who would replace Bobby Labonte, Yeley didn't exactly take advantate of his opportunity, finishing no better than 25th in four races and never finishing on the lead lap.
When given the same opportunity in the same car, Denny Hamlin's star skyrocketed. He took the opportunity and ran with it, snagging three top 10s in his first five races in the car.
That should have really been all Gibbs needed to know, but Yeley lucked out when Gibbs opted to expand to three teams, giving a ride to both Hamlin and Yeley at the urging of Tony Stewart, who owned all or part of the three different cars Yeley drove during his USAC championship days.
Yeley's first full season in the car continued to show the huge divide between him and his fellow rookie teammate. While Hamlin racked up two wins and 20 top 10s and finished the season ranked third in the standings, Yeley finished 29th in the standings with just 3 tops 10s.
I don't know if another Cup team will be willing to recycle him in 2009. If Newman isn't already locked into the second Stewart-Haas ride, would Stewart be willing to give his former protege a shot?
Rather than another Cup ride somewhere, I'd like to see what Yeley could do with a prominent Nationwide team first. Is IndyCar an option? I wish him the best because I think he could be a fan favorite with a little bit more success.


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Firefighters and levy supporters listen as Huntington Township Fire Chief Larry Cuckler, center, reads voting results of a 4.9-mill levy that failed to pass in Tuesday's election.
- Filed Under
Huntington Township officials aren't sure what to do next now that voters rejected a levy to pay for a partially paid crew.
The mood was somber at the township's firehouse Tuesday night as volunteers learned that 72 percent of voters went against the levy.
"There ain't much you can say when you get beat like that," Fire Chief Larry Cuckler said. "You know from the get-go you have a tough sell. How can you convince somebody to increase their taxes?" ...


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Since 1999 this Nationwide Network of Flat Fee MLS Brokers List Homes in the Realtors MLS for just $199-$499 and there is No Hidden Listing Commission! Check out this popular Realtors Arizona Flat Fee MLS Listing service and you can list your home in the MLS serving your area for a low flat fee instead of paying a listing agent commission.
You also keep the Option to sell your home yourself and avoid paying the Buyers Agent commission as well. This is the BEST part of this new marketing method, that is why our FSBO ad which gives you the Most Exposure on the Internet is the best part of our Hybrid FSBO-MLS package. About 1 in 4 of our customers find a buyer FSBO Before the Realtors find a buyer for them, so they AVOID paying the Buyers agent commission also. Taking REAL advantage of the FSBO Option not only increases your opportunity to AVOID the Buyers agent commission but it also Increases the probability of getting the BEST PRICE possible for your property.
|More MLS Resources:
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Apache, Cochise, Coconino, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, La Paz, Maricopa, Mohave, Navajo, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz, Yavapai, Yuma.


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Samantha Bosaz
- Filed Under
You will get the creeps with the book "Deep and Dark and Dangerous" by Mary Downing Hahn.
The book is about a girl named Ali who discovers a picture of her mom, her aunt and a girl who was ripped out of the picture.
When Ali spends the summer at the lake where the photo was ...


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Things More Worrisome than AGW: "Bailout" TakeoversMonday, May 30th, 2011
Source: Financial Times
Greece set for severe bail-out conditions
By Peter Spiegel in Brussels, Quentin Peel in Berlin and Ralph Atkins in Frankfurt
European leaders are negotiating a deal that would lead to unprecedented outside intervention in the Greek economy, including international involvement in tax collection and privatisation of state assets, in exchange for new bail-out loans for Athens. [SPPI note: See book quote below]
People involved in the talks said the package would also include incentives for private holders of Greek debt voluntarily to extend Athens' repayment schedule, as well as another round of austerity measures. (more…)


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Our History
Fred Ziegler starts Thunderbird Industries and operates out of his basement part time on Marquette Street in Appleton, WI.
Fred moves out of the house on Marquette Street and into a house on Capitol Drive in Appleton, moving the business along with him.
Fred Ziegler incorporates Thunderbird Industries and moves the business out of his basement and into a larger building in downtown Appleton.
Thunderbird Industries undergoes a name change to better describe what they do. It is renamed Industrial Nameplate Incorporated.
Fred Ziegler retires and his daughter and current Owner, Lynn Swanton takes over the family business.
Construction starts on a new building for Industrial Nameplate at current location on Neubert Road in Appleton.
Lynn chooses to expand Industrial Nameplate and create a new company, Top Dog Screen Printing, Embroidery, and Design.
Construction is complete on the 8,000 square foot building and Industrial Nameplate and Top Dog move into their new space. Top Dog has a fantastic first year and both businesses grow dramatically.
Industrial Nameplate and Top Dog outgrow their current space. Lynn expands the building another 4,000 square feet to total 12,000 square feet.
Top Dog is voted "Best Screen Printer" and is awarded the Best of the Valley Award.
For the second year in a row, Top Dog is voted "Best Screen Printer" and is awarded the Best of the Valley Award.


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Win Keri Russell's Lucky Cover Look!
Win Keri Russell's Lucky Cover Look!
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Doesn't Keri look divine on Lucky's December cover? Not too festive, but festive enough — and not stereotypically festive. Her icy BR Monogram dress and cool jewels emit a fresh vibe. In this month's Lucky Keri revealed she loves the dress too: "The detailed beading and cut around the neck . . . it's like something from a Paris couturier." But without the couture price tag (only $275). Win Keri's lovely dress and Chanel makeup by entering this month's cover contest. Do it now and be in the first 50 to win a free Exceptionnel de Chanel Mascara. Happy holidays from Keri, Lucky, and Fab!


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In The Kitchen
- That One Cupcake Place
- Cherries
- Blueberries
- Summertime Melons
- Fish Oils
- Father's Day Ideas
- Kick off to Dairy Month
- Watermelon Keg
- Build a Better Burger
- Caesar Salad
- Steel Cut Oats
- Family Dinners
- Chili
- Tailgate with Pork
- Plate Size
- Pizza Night
- Halloween Fun
- Pumpkin Fun
- Popcorn: A Poppin' Good Snack
- More Fruits and Veggies Please
- Thanksgiving Preparations
- Hectic Holiday Snacking
- Pomegranates
- Holiday Brunch
- Festive & Flavorful Holiday Appetizers
- Stuff Your Stockings in Good Taste
- Ringing in the New Year
- Live Healthy America in Iowa!
- Blue Zones: Power 9 Principles
- Foods and Drinks to Rev You Up
- Step Up Your Game with Super Edible Bowls
- Frozen Fruits and Vegetables
- Lean Beef to Lower Cholesterol?
- Tropical Fruits
- Reduce Your Sodium
- Carrots Cousin
- It's 5 o'clock...what's for dinner?
- "Munch Madness"
- Easter Brunch
- April Food's Day
- NUTritional Snacks
- Quinoa
- Around the World in the Aisles
- Seafood Sensations
- Mother's Day Delights
Steel Cut Oats
Updated: Friday, May 10 2013, 09:23 AM CDT
"Oatstanding" Breakfast!
Breakfast is known as the most
important meal of the day, so why not start the day off right with a
bowl of cholesterol-busting steel-cut oatmeal. Steel-cut oats will give
you the energy you need to power through your day, while also providing
you with a rich, hearty and delicious breakfast. Hy-Vee Registered
Dietitian, Christy Frese, will shows you some heart-healthy and
creative ways to top off your bowl of steel-cut oatmeal.
The Super Grain
you know the soluble fiber in oats has been shown to help reduce LDL
(bad) cholesterol when eaten as part of a heart-healthy diet? Steel-cut
oats contain 2 grams of soluble fiber per serving and are a good source
of protein. Find out what other nutrients are found in steel-cut oats,
and why these oats are an important part of a healthy diet.
Steel-Cut or Old Fashioned?
Discover what makes steel-cut different from old-fashioned oats, and how this affects the cooking of this hearty grain.
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Life insurance may seem not to be something that all of us are happy to think about. However, a purchase of one is probably the most responsible thing to do financially.
Getting policy coverage will protect our loved ones by providing money to our surviving family which they can use to cover any financial obligation. The best way to get started is to obtain life insurance quotes from various policy providers.
Know the Type of Policy that Best Suits Your Needs
Foremost, in order to compare insurance quotes you must first determine what type of policy is advisable to cover your current and your family's future needs. There are generally two types of insurance policy. These are referred to Term Insurance and Permanent Insurance. Term, as the name implies, stands good only within a period of time. This is basically the cheapest type of policy because it does not accrue cash value along with the premiums made. On the other hand, Permanent policy is more expensive because it allows cash accumulation relative to the policy premiums. The cash that is accumulated can be taken out as a loan or as an investment to potentially grow the money. Also, knowing your overall health condition is also a factor to determine the type and rate of insurance policy that is applicable to you.
Go Online
The best means to compare quotes easily and quickly is to go online. You will surely come across various insurance companies offering free online quotes through the internet. This way, you can comparatively get quotes side by side without having to make several calls to different policy providers– which obviously is a stressful thing to do. In addition, online quotes is the only way that you get a fairly comparison. Also, you can feed your mind with so much information about insurance providers and how they operate in the market. At such you can be assured that the money that you will invest through the policy is safe and that it will eventually be granted to your beneficiaries.
Speak with Reliable Insurance Agents
Experienced insurance agents are the best recourse to compare insurance quotes when you're not comfortable to go online. However, bear in mind that the reason for comparing quotes is for you to get the best deal at the lowest possible premiums. Therefore you have to make sure that your agent is trustworthy, reliable and unbiased source of information.
Consult Financial Experts
Financial advisers are there to judge your financial capacity on regards to acquiring insurance policy. They can recommend you the best insurance deal that is perfect for your financial needs. Likewise, their mastery will guide you from day one and even at time of financial crisis.
Life insurance provides financial support in the most unfortunate event of death. This is the reason why choosing a policy coverage extends more than just comparing the price. Therefore it fully makes sense to select an insurance company with proven track record.
Comparing insurance quotes is a very difficult task and you can get help from insurance brokers. For example comparing insurance out of these Affordable Health Insurance,life and health insurance,whole life insurance,individual health insurance,and term life insurance is a very difficult only an expert can help to select the correct one.


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Video Info
Core series round 2 2011 - Albany Creek
All the action from teh second round of the Core Series 2011. Danial Mcnamara took out the juniors, Tyson Von Hoff smashed the Amatuer division and in the PRO class, Dylan White performed a flawless final run walking away with his 2nd victory in as many years. He'll move on to the finals where he still has to beat Charlie Gumley and Logan Martin to stay on top.
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"I got the opportunity to ride Chenga after hours back in June. My buddies Nick Digeroloma and Tanner Markley had their cameras and I asked if we could film some stuff. We ended up getting a bunch of footage in the short hour we had left and this was the outcome. Shoutout to Graveyard for allowing us to use the song!" - Josh Perry for Eastern Bikes
When you travel nonstop for a living, some of the best days on your bike are spent close to home. Instead of traveling far for this edit, Pat decided to keep it local and film in Southern California. From his compound in Riverside to a few local parks and ditches, Pat shows his versatility and skills on a bike the only way he knows how, all or nothing and he isn't showing any signs of slowing down anytime soon.
Kriss Kyle is widely regarded as one of the most unique and creative BMX riders of his generation, and Kaleidoscope is his most ambitious project to date. This film sees the young Scot perform a number of world's first tricks, in an ever-changing environment that isn't quite what it seems leading to a ground-breaking BMX film.


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By Catholic Online (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
8/11/2011 (4 years ago)
Catholic Online (www.catholic.org)
How does one pick the college that is right for you, or for your
potential college student? There are many colleges out there that offer
different courses for different career goals. In many instances,
choosing the right college may depend on location and affordability.
Experts say that many times, deciding on the right college often depends
on external circumstances.
By Catholic Online (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
Catholic Online (www.catholic.org)
8/11/2011 (4 years ago)
Published in College & University
Keywords: College, choice, enrollment, indecisive, good fit
LOS ANGELES, CA (Catholic Online) - First off, it is desirable if the student is aware of who they are and what they need. Why have you decided to attend college? Is it in pursuit of a career goal? What do you want out of life - something tangible or intangible?
Are you socially self-sufficient or do you need warm, familial support? Talk with your family, friends and high-school counselors as you ask these questions.
Furthermore, your college does not have to be bigger than your high school. College is a time to explore, and a smaller community is more conducive to internal exploration. It is not the number of people, but the people themselves and the kind of community in which you will learn that really matters.
It's important to remember that a name-brand college will not guarantee your success. "Think about the people in your life who are happy and successful and find out where (and if) they went to college," columnist Martha O'Connell writes. "You will likely find that success in life has less to do with the choice of college than with the experiences and opportunities encountered while in college, coupled with personal qualities and traits."
Surprisingly, you don't have to let your major choose your college. Very few high-school students have enough information or experience to choose a major. "You need the variety and depth of college coursework to determine your interest and aptitude. Most college students change their minds two or three times before they settle on a major, and they can still graduate in four years. Being undecided is a good thing and will leave you open to more academic experiences."
Don't be intimidated by the cost of a higher education, O'Connell says. "If you make the assumption that you cannot afford college based on the 'sticker price' of tuition, you will miss out. It is difficult to talk about money, but if you investigate all the options and ask for help and advice, you will find affordable choices."
There's no reason to rush into college right after high school. "There is no such thing as the perfect time to start college. Some students benefit from a year off to work, study or travel, and these experiences allow them to be better, more engaged students."
Finally, the most important factor in choosing a college is fit. "Choosing a college because your friends are going there or because of where it ranks on a list does not take into account who you are and who you will become."
O'Connell recommends that if you have the time and inclination, to make an informal visit to the college you're considering enrolling in.
"When you visit, try to build in time to sit in on classes, eat in the dining hall and hang around in the student center or other high-traffic areas. That will help you imagine yourself as part of the community. Talk to a few students and ask if they would make the same college choice if they had to do it again. Go back to the first item in this list as you consider the information you've collected about the colleges. You will have great options!"
By Kyle Jorstad, Grove City College
Catholic Online welcomes scholarly submissions for consideration, contact email@example.com Abstract: Though members of the scientific and atheistic community alike often tout science as the downfall of religion, theories regarding Darwinian evolution ... continue reading
By David Drudge (CALIFORNIA NETWORK)
It should be no surprise that America's colleges and universities are overrun with anti-American liberals who lack all respect for the country and the principles upon which it is founded. In an age where political correctness has run amok, students are indoctrinated by ... continue reading
By Caitlin Bootsma
It's almost an assumption in today's world that students will take out a staggering amount of debt to be able to attend a four year university. And, with college costs rising faster than the rate of inflation, 18 year olds are signing themselves up for increasingly ... continue reading
By Catholic Online (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
The Vatican Congregation for Catholic Education made history last week when it nominated a Franciscan nun as the first woman head of a pontifical university. In a position held usually by priests, Sister Mary Melone will become the rector of the Pontifical ... continue reading
By Darnell Miller - University of St. Thomas
This May 27 nursing students, including Elizabeth Ciocco, will be the first nursing students to graduate from the University of St. Thomas in nearly 25 years. Ciocco joins 298 undergraduates and 739 graduates at the University's 64th Commencement ... continue reading
By Brenda Cooper, University of St. Thomas
A few hundred people have undergone cryopreservation procedures since 1962, having their bodies cooled to sub-zero temperatures, with the hope that one day they may be brought back to life using highly advanced technology. It's the kind of issue-along with assisted ... continue reading
By Catholic Online (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
It might be easier to compose a short list of people and agencies that don't want to spy on you. Adding his name to the long list, Bill Gates has proposed tracking the lives and careers of college graduates as an ongoing means to assess college value. Of course, they'd ... continue reading
By Darnell Miller, University of St. Thomas
The University of St. Thomas is fortunate to have four outstanding speakers giving lectures on campus in the month of March. These speakers include N.T. Wright, one of the world's leading Bible scholars; Thomas Cardinal Collins, the Archbishop of Toronto; Dr. Andrew ... continue reading
By Brenda Cooper, University of St. Thomas
In the male-dominated field of engineering, it can be difficult for women to succeed, but last year, all four graduates of the University of St. Thomas cooperative engineering program were women, and three of them were Hispanic. Dr. Sheila Waggoner said she is proud of ... continue reading
By Vivian Cabrera - University of St. Thomas
The ideal Mardi Gras king and queen should embody the University's mission to educate leaders of faith and character. With the crowning of C.J. Miller and Meredith Smith The ideal Mardi Gras king and queen should embody the University's mission to educate leaders of ... continue reading


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Warm hospitality, awesome food, spectacular views, great service! What more does one want?
Alchemy Waschbank River Restaurant is the most spectacular spot on the breathtaking banks of the Orange River. One is instantly captivated by the sweet angelic melody of the ever-flowing waters.
We pride ourselves on offering scrumptious, traditional and mouth-watering food without hurting one's wallet. Currently the restaurant can accommodate 35 guests inside and 35 guests outside on the deck, but we also do cater for larger groups or functions.
We invite you to come and unwind at the most enchanted spot the Orange River has to offer - our delightful little deck. Here sunsets become a serene and magical experience.
Mouth-watering Karoo cuisine driven by the acclaimed Chef Cris Greff - there is simply not a more compelling spot for dining!
Located along Old Enterprise Road, Applegee's is an authentic Greek restaurant.
The menu journey's the palate with a large of dishes and mouthwatering mezze and grills.
Try their famous Kleftika for a real taste enjoyed alongside bottle of Grappa at this bustling family eatery in Harare.
Nestled in the heart of Newlands Village, Barristers Grill Café is the place to be if you enjoy a good local spot and consistently good dishes.
Dine indoors, alfresco or within the bustling garden atmosphere on a menu brimming with meats, fish or chicken dishes served by attentive waitrons.
Try their fabulous salads with cheese, calamari or beef accents, gorgeous Thai chicken and prawn curry, and grilled sole with lemon and ginger butter.
The meat comes perfectly prepared with favourites being the lamb rump dressed in a delectable Madeira sauce.
Barristers cater for all tastes and palates in a bustling atmosphere in the heart of Newlands.
Blockmans Grill and Bar, situated in Glenashley, offers a casual yet elegant dining experience. Our restaurant and bar menus offer a fine range of meat, chicken and seafood dishes. With our bar menu ranging up to R65 and our restaurant menu up to R120, we are competitively priced with quality and excellent service to match.
Our modern bar fitted with three big screen TVs and outer veranda offers 180-degree sea and city vistas that are unrivalled anywhere in Durban.
Menu items such as Portuguese Peri-Peri Chicken, Prawn and Chicken Combos and Matured T-Bone Steak are proving to be extremely popular with our fast expanding customer base. Our rump, sirloin, rib-eye and fillet steaks are cut in-house ensuring premium, matured quality.
Visit us for a refreshingly new gastronomical outing and tell us what you think.
This great new taste commotion fluffing up feathers in Bloemfontein with delicately steamed, grilled and mouth watering bastes grilled to perfection.
Situated in the Bradwag Centre, in convenient reach of hungry palates, Chicken Boys invites family friendly dining with delicious variety of adult and kids meals.
Alongside chicken, Chicken Boys have scoured the pastures for beef and vegetable varieties alongside burgers and wraps for an all round delicious dining experience.
The Coachman on the Bay is an extension of the well-known and loved Coachman Restaurant. The prime location offers fantastic ocean views which adds to the no-rush and casual vibe. With consistent top quality service and food, the establishment is quickly forming a loyal group of patrons. The menu offers grills, seafood and Greek dishes.
Die Sitrus is a coffee shop, a deli and a grill all under the same roof. The coffee shop is open 7 days a week offering breakfast, lunch; take away meals, sandwiches, homemade cakes, tarts and a Sunday lunch roast. The deli is stocked with Cederberg products made in-house or by the community as well as other gourmet products.
Die Sitrus grill is open 5 nights a week for dinner. The beef is aged to perfection, trimmed to their specifications, and melt-in-the-mouth tender. Just when you think it can't get any better, the homemade dessert selection will leave you with a difficult decision!
This Italian grill house prides itself in its use of fresh ingredients, quality grade meat cuts, and mouthwatering seafood. Located inside a boutique hotel, Fiamma Grill offers an exclusive dining experience. Family run and dedicated to its guests, it's perfect for romantic dinners, large families and business functions.
Situated on the Main Road in Gansbaai, this cowboy-western themed bistro and pub is a good choice for the hungry. Walk onto the wooden deck, where you can watch the people and activities of the town, through authentic saloon doors and into the restaurant and bar.
The Gansbaai Saloon menu has your typical bistro and pub meals with burgers, steak, egg and chips, and other regulars like schnitzels and kiddies meals. The food may not be your 5 Star cuisine but it fills the gap and tastes good – even if it is your regular ol' Joe.
Although this is a family friendly establishment, I wouldn't recommend keeping the children out late at the saloon. Things liven up at night and the bar is especially busy.
Look out for live entertainment nights and continuous specials offered. Please call for further information.
The Greek Fisherman is in the heart of Cape Town's V & A Waterfront. Diners are treated to traditional Greek and Mediterranean food and hospitality. Encouraged to sit back and relax while taking in the out-of-this-world view of Table Mountain and the bustle of the working harbour, patrons are treated to great friendly service and delicious food.
Best known for its traditional Greek and Mediterranean menu, the restaurant as added a modern twist to some dishes. With a selection wonderful homemade breads, fresh out of the oven, and over twenty five meze and tapas starters to choose from, including Souvlaki (meat skewers served with tzatziki), Spanokopita (spinach and feta parcels) and Atherina (white bait), diners can feast and soak up the lively atmosphere.
The main courses are predominantly fresh fish and seafood dishes, as well as the highest quality meats, all cooked to perfection over and open charcoal fire for an authentic taste sensation. The wine list has something for everyone.
With the motto "food is family, family is life, life is everything" a meal at the Greek Fisherman is a treat to share with the whole family, and one that won't be forgotten.
Noted as one of Port Alfred's most frequented restaurants lingering with the hearty aroma of wood-fired pizzas and relaxing ambiance.
Alongside pizzas indulge in succulent ribs, sizzling steaks, chicken, plump seafood and delicious pasta.
Exuding a unique character and well priced food, Guido's Restaurant invites warm family dining and hearty cuisine flanked by East Beach and Kowie River.
The restaurant has a great selection of choices and guarantee the best quality foods. It's well known for its seafood as well as the rump steaks with the specialty sauces.
The snack baskets are a family favourite and the burgers are an all-time competition to finish. Every other Sunday the Gulu Private Resort Restaurant offers a full buffet. It is recommended by all the local guests.
Wednesday nights offers the seafood buffet, Thursday nights offer the Carvery Special, Friday's are the Pub Lunch Specials and Sunday lunch is the Carvery.
We have four big screen TVs, one in the entertainment room and three in the restaurant, for the sport enthusiasts.
Come and enjoy a meal, from a toasted samie to a delicious dessert.
Harvest Charcoal Grill at Meropa Casino and Entertainment World offers the most succulent steaks cooked to perfection, with an amazing variety on seafood and poultry dishes.
Our staff will make you feel so welcome you will battle to resist joining us for dinner every day.
We are open from 12 pm every day until late and with a variety on our menu for the entire family or an intimate night.
See you soon.
The Jonkershuis is situated in the historic core of the Groot Constantia Wine Estate, overlooking the Constantia Valley Vineyards and with Panoramic views across False Bay.
Being situated in one of Cape Town's 'Big 6' destinations allows Jonkershuis to offer groups and individuals more than just a memorable dining experience. Enquire about a trip through the historic Manor House or a Wine Tasting and Cellar Tour of the Groot Constantia Cellars. There are also fantastic views of the Peninsula from the historic Baths high on the estate for those energetic visitors.
Relaxed and inviting, dine alfresco overlooking False Bay and Groot Constantia Manor House underneath the oak trees or in the Jonkershuis courtyard under the grape vines. Inside dining is elegant and informal with the double-sided fireplace adding warmth and grandeur during those chilly winter months.
Situated next to the main restaurant is a room with two large wood burning fireplaces at each end, a wooden ceiling and stable doors leading to the historic core and wagon courtyard, a perfect spot for groups wishing a more private area or a wine tasting to accompany dinner.
Bistro-style dining with a Cape Malay influence characterises the stylish and varied menu. The emphasis is on flavour, using the best local ingredients and fresh produce from boutique suppliers wherever possible.
Opening hours are Monday to Saturday from 09h00 to 22h00, and on Sundays from 09h00 to 16h00. From 15 May to 15 August, the restaurant is open from Monday to Sunday, from 09h00 to 16h00 - the kitchen closes at 16h00 and then serves deserts and cheeseboards from 16h00 to 17h00.
For large evening bookings please contact [email protected]
The interior is small and cosy, noted as the longest trading restaurant in Plumstead.
Expect top quality fresh ingredients, matured meat, and fresh fish that arrives daily, all served with the freshest home cooked vegetables.
Try the pepper fillet, seafood platter, Bombay tiger prawns and the seafood soup. Kiddies are taken care of with a delicious kiddies menu.
Visit La Grotto Seafood and Grill in Plumstead for authentic bistro tastes.


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Yahoo has released an upgraded My Web search. My Web 2.0 allows Yahoo users to use the regular Yahoo search and save their favorite pages. When saving, Yahoo allows you to add tags to the page. Once saved, you can then search My Web and find pages that you tagged.
It's also integrated with Yahoo 360 so you can connect with your friends and the pages that they saved in their My Web will be connected to yours.
I have yet to figure out how to search though everyone's tags and saved pages. There is an "Everyone's Tags" area, however I don't see an ability to search just that. Maybe I just need to explore it a little more.


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Madison County Commissioners of Elections Lynne M. Jones and Laura P. Costello announced recently that there will be two days of local voter registration this year.
Only five polling places will be open in Madison County.
The following polling places will be open Tuesday Oct. 7 from 3:30 to 7 p.m. and Saturday Oct. 11 from 2 to 9 p.m.:
Cazenovia: Municipal Building, 90 Albany St., Cazenovia
Hamilton: Public Library, 13 Broad St., Hamilton
Lenox: Municipal Building, 205 S. Peterboro St., Canastota
Sullivan: Wm. Cain American Legion, 707 Mohawk St., Chittenango
Oneida: Oneida Municipal Building, 109 N. Main St., Oneida
Mail registration forms may be used until Oct. 10, and they must be postmarked no later than that day.
Local registration is the last opportunity for those interested in voting in the Nov. 4 general election to register.
For more information, call the Madison County Board of Elections at 366-2231.
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I think you might be out of luck.
Dr. Hauschka made a rice based compact before, but they dont make it anymore. And their new foundations contain iron oxides, zinc oxide, etc.
Have you tried putting on a primer first? That might prevent the foundation from touching your skin...but probably not.


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CFO at Saxonburg-based II-VI resignsNovember 6, 2013 10:31 AM
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The chief financial officer for Saxonburg-based II-VI, a infrared and laser technology company, has resigned.
Craig Creaturo will remain in his position until Feb. 28, when he will take on an advisory role with the company for an additional six months.
Mr. Creaturo hasn't announced specific plans for the future, but said he intends to pursue other interests. President and CEO Francis Kramer thanked Mr. Creaturo for more than a decade of work that included the creation of finance, accounting, internal audit and information technology teams.


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- Collaborations
- Exhibitions
- Artwork
- News
We would like to start the workshop by presenting ourselves: our values, beliefs and ethos and what brought us together to collaborate in the first place. We share the same values and passion for quality, we are forward thinking: we embrace the past from the present towards the future while placing the human being at the core of what we do.
The central figure of the workshop will be the loom and the act of weaving. We would like to use it as a tool to travel through time and in time.
Working as a team, we will construct a wooden loom* which will allow us to learn the basic principles and the process of weaving. We would like to use the loom as a narrative and as an excuse to travel through Europe's History and background.
The hand operated loom serves as the perfect link to travel through time. For centuries and up until the Industrial Revolution looms were hand operated, placing us humans at the core of production.
There is something magic about handmade products. One can feel the energy of the person behind them. Each piece or product is unique and that is what we want to reflect in this workshop: the uniqueness of human beings. We intend to offer a frame of work from where we should operate during the 6 days course but there will be no boundaries besides having to weave by using our own tools: our hands and what we find in the natural environment. We want to construct, avoiding manmade tools, only using the basic principle behind weaving: the grid which is naturally created when interlacing the warp and weft threads.
Together we would like to weave a project using materials found in the surrounding nature, inspired by nature weaves such as spider webs, bird nests, anthill, etc... This can become mini structures made out of flowers and grass; it can be a hand-woven hut, an immense carpet, a Mongolian tent.
We want to stretch the boundaries around weaving and its traditional associations. This is not just about material and technique, but also about what woven textiles can be used for, once you dare to pull out all the stops. A woven cloth is generally viewed as a two-dimensioanal surface...
We are interested in exploring new textures and three-dimensional structures to broaden both, the visual expression and the tactile quality of the material; material that would be interlaced in unique expressions, in harmonious rhythms or creative chaos.
Let us take the challenge to, together as a group, explore and be creative to reach unexpected results!
*Teixidors will bring a loom from their workshop
The fee for a one-week workshop is:
795 € for students under 32 (with a valid student ID)
1025 € for professionals
All prices include materials, full board and accomodation.
Please note that an advanced payment is necessary in order to secure your place.


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Police have made an arrest for a robbery at a Lexington pharmacy that ended with shots being fired.
Lexington Police announced the arrest around 5 Wednesday afternoon. They did not release the suspect's name.
The robbery happened around 10:10 Wednesday morning at the Corner Pharmacy in Lexington. That's located on Alexandria Drive.
A man came in the store and pulled a knife on a clerk. The clerk then pulled out a gun. Shots were fired, but at this point police don't think anyone was hit.
The would-be robber left the store empty-handed. Police think he used a Red Monte Carlo SS to make his getaway.
This same pharmacy was robbed exactly two weeks ago. In that case, a man armed with knife walked in and demanded pills from the clerk. The clerk says he apologized for the crime.


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December 1, 2015
A senior Obama administration official says the White House will reject a Canadian company's plan to build an oil pipeline from Canada to Texas.
The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the decision has not been announced, says a February deadline set by Congress doesn't allow for a proper review of the $7 billion project.
The Feb. 21 deadline was set by a GOP-written provision as part of a tax bill that Obama signed into law just before Christmas. Obama had until that date to decide whether the pipeline was in the national interest.
The 1,700-mile pipeline would carry oil from tar sands in western Canada to refineries in Texas. It would pass through Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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I had a fair amount of success with my best track, and best driver series, so I thought I would start another one, but non-sports related. You can't really use stats to support your opinion in this one, even total box office can't be used since the price of tickets keep going up, it isn't really an accurate reflection of how good a movie actually is. To get the list, I just copied the top 100 list created by AFI. Some really good movies do not make the top 64 on their list, and some of the movies I never heard of, but that doesn't mean they shouldn't be inlcuded, and the ones I thought should make the list still aren't here. Some noteables that are missing include, Saving Privat Ryan, Shawshank Redembtion, Forrest Gump, Good Fellas, Silence of the Lambs, and Disney's Fantasia.
So here you go, I kept the list in the original order 1-64, then made the top 4 1seeds, the next 4 2 seeds, and so on. Then to figure out the groups, a number the 1 seeds 1-4, then the 2 seeds 4-1, and grouped the movies using a snake method throughout. Not the most scientific way, and it involved the least amount of work for me, but it works.
The first round has some interesting matchups, is Schindler's List better than Rocky, ET vs King Kong, 2001: A Space Oddyssy vs Lord of the Rings, Psycho vs. West Side Story,
Be sure to let others know about this, the driver series resulted in a bunch of posts, but the actual votes were in the teens for most rounds.
#1 Citizen Kane (1941) vs.#16 Network (1976)
#2 Schindler's List (1993) vs.#15 Rocky (1976)
#3 Vertigo (1958) vs.#14 Jaws (1975)
#4 Sunset Boulevard (1950) vs.#13 Intolerance (1916)
#5 The Graduate (1967) vs.#12 Rear Window (1954)
#6 E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) vs.#11 King Kong (1933)
#7 To Kill a Mockingbird (1962) vs.#10 The Sound of Music (1965)
#8 The Godfather Part II (1974) vs.#9 One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975)
#1 The Godfather (1972) vs.#16 Cabaret (1972)
#2 Lawrence of Arabia (1962) vs.#15 The Gold Rush (1925)
#3 The Wizard of Oz (1939) vs.#14 North by Northwest (1959)
#4 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) vs.#13 The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001)
#5 The General (1927) vs.#12 A Streetcar Named Desire (1951)
#6 The Grapes of Wrath (1940) vs.#11 Bonnie and Clyde (1967)
#7 Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) vs.#10 Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964)
#8 The Maltese Falcon (1941) vs.#9 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
#1 Casablanca (1942) vs.#16 American Graffiti (1973)
#2 Gone with the Wind (1939) vs.#15 Nashville (1975)
#3 City Lights (1931) vs.#14 MASH (1970)
#4 Psycho (1960) vs.#13 West Side Story (1961)
#5 On the Waterfront (1954) vs.#12 It Happened One Night (1934)
#6 Some Like It Hot (1959) vs.#11 Midnight Cowboy (1969)
#7 High Noon (1952) vs.#10 The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948)
#8 Apocalypse Now (1979) vs.#9 Annie Hall (1977)
#1 Raging Bull (1980) vs.#16 Sullivan's Travels (1941)
#2 Singin' in the Rain (1952) vs.#15 Duck Soup (1933)
#3 The Searchers (1956) vs.#14 The Deer Hunter (1978)
#4 Star Wars (1977) vs.#13 Taxi Driver (1976)
#5 It's a Wonderful Life (1946) vs.#12 Shane (1953)
#6 Chinatown (1974) vs.#11 The Philadelphia Story (1940)
#7 All About Eve (1950) vs.#10 The Best Years of Our Lives (1946)
#8 Double Indemnity (1944) vs.#9 The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957)
edit - feel free to comment on any choices that were tough. I will leave the voting open until Wednesday the 5th at around 8 a.m.. I will tally the votes, and post a new blog with the new matchups. The highest seed will go against the lowest remaining seed.


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[Hat-Squad] SQL injection and XSS Vulnerabilities in HELM
From: Hat-Squad Security Team (bugtraq_at_hat-squad.com)
Date: 11/03/04
- Previous message: Benjamin Tobias Franz: "URL spoofing bug (with iframes) in Microsoft Internet Explorer (11/02/2004)"
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Date: 3 Nov 2004 02:43:32 -0000 To: firstname.lastname@example.com('binary' encoding is not supported, stored as-is)
Hat-Squad Advisory: SQL injection and XSS Vulnerabilities in HELM
November 2, 2004
Product: HELM Web Hosting Control Panel
Vendor URL: http://helm.webhostautomation.com
Version: HELM 3.1.19 and lower
Vulnerability: SQL injection and XSS
Release Date: November 2, 2004
Vendor Status:
Informed on 28 October 2004
Response: 1 November 2004
Fixed on 1 November 2004
Helm is a multi-server management and control system for Windows 2000 and 2003 based web hosts. The system is designed for any size web hosting companies, datacenters and ISPs, which require a solid platform that automates all of the day-to-day tasks that would otherwise require highly skilled man power, and large work forces.
HELM Messaging module is used by resellers to keep customers up to date with the latest information. System information messages can also be sent to the messaging service to inform resellers and users of any problems. Due to the lack of proper input validation in this module, it's possible both to inject SQL commands and malicious script to the system to gain "ADMIN" level access to the system.
SQL Injection:
There is no input validation on "messageToUserAccNum" parameter of "compose message" form. Therefore it's possible to execute SQL query by passing arbitrary SQL code.
By using a Man in The Middle HTTP tool, it's possible to inject sql query in "messageToUserAccNum" value, in the form of:
[username]',[messageid],[isread]); [arbitrary sql query];--
A User with reseller level access can send the following value that will add an account "root" with ADMIN privilege and blank password to the account table in HELM database:
xxxx',10,0); insert into account(accountnumber,accounttype,accountpassword) values('root',0,'');--
Cross Site Scripting:
XSS attack code could be sent in "Subject" field of "compose message" form. Viewing the message by victim user (usually ADMIN) will run the attack code.
Update Your HELM software version to 3.1.20 .
This vulnerability has been discovered by Behrang Fouladi (email@example.com)
The Original advisory could be found at:
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