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Who I Am...
I am an out of shape mom who lives to help kids run. I live in North Dakota and can be found, at any, and all, track and cross country meets. I am a college basketball fan at heart, go Gonzaga!! I have not ran since the sixth grade, I eat at too many fast food restaurants, I hardly ever have my hair fixed, or my clothes changed, but I will do just about any favor you ask me to do... My oldest son is a Senior and my youngest a sophomore, when they are gone I will find other people kids to replace them, HAHA! My goal is to know every great runner in the Heartland and cheer every single one of them on!
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text: > View Product Details Please select the size of the product. Please enter valid quantity. Gucci lipstick red leather 'Jamie' ankle strap platform sandals overview details Retail: $995.00 Reduced: $670.99 20% Off : $536.79 color : We're sorry. This style is sold out. Lipstick Red Mastering the iconic collections we love while keeping a fresh spin on newer styles, Gucci's touch is, simply, flawless. Color: Lipstick Red Smooth leather upper Softly pointed peep toe Seamed straps across vamp Adjustable ankle strap with embossed goldtone logo detail at buckle closure Leather interior lining Leather sole 5⅜'' covered heel 1'' front platform All measurements are approximate Leather; Italy; style#319799301

subset: commoncrawl


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University of Manitoba professor Bruno Dyck's will launch his new book, Management and the Gospel: Luke's Radical Message for the First and Twenty-First Centuries, tomorrow at McNally Robinson Booksellers in Winnipeg.
Date: Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Time: 7:00 PM
Location: The Atrium at McNally Robinson Booksellers - Grant Park Mall, Winnipeg
Dyck is a professor of business administration at the Asper School of Business and his book reveals how the Gospel of St. Luke – which includes an account of the life and ministry of Jesus of Nazareth – can help readers implement change in their own business. The book describes what management theory and practice looked like in the first century, examines what the Gospel of St. Luke says about management, and draws out key implications for today's business managers.
Dyck says the book ultimately "challenges some common assumptions that have been with us for some time about whether modern management theory and practice are based on a biblical Judeo-Christian ethic."
Along the way, his book demonstrates that management is a dominant theme in the gospel, argues that its message is consistently counter-cultural, and shows how Luke contains a four-phase 'how to' process model to help readers implement change. Readers will acquire a new way to understand the gospel as well as the moral foundations of contemporary management.
"For me, management is about people, and is thus – by definition – a moral activity," says Dyck. "If we don't understand how values influence our actions, we run the risk of unthinkingly adopting values we may not agree with. This book empowers people to manage in ways that are consistent with their own values while respecting and better understanding the values of others."
Dyck has previously co-authored a management textbook and published research in leading scholarly journals on a variety of topics, including organizational change and learning, conventional and alternative approaches to management, and sustainability.
For more information please contact Judy Wilson, Director of Marketing and Communications, Asper School of Business, at 204-474-8960 (firstname.lastname@example.com).


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Google Chrome + Arcade Games Machine Emulator = Win
In an effort to "boost" employees productivity around the globe, a group of programmers have decided to port a popular Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator (MAME) into Google Chrome and thanks to that, you can now play pretty much all the classics directly from your web browser.
While you might encounter some compatibility issues with few games, the majority of them should work fine and if you need any ideas, just head over to the MAME's web site for some nostalgic moments.
In case you are not keen on testing them, Google Chrome Store already includes the ones that are compatible, for example: Robby Roto.
[Via: PCWorld]
[Thanks, Ichan]
About (Author Profile)
Vygantas is a former web designer whose projects are used by companies such as AMD, NVIDIA and departed Westood Studios. Being passionate about software, Vygantas began his journalism career back in 2007 when he founded FavBrowser.com. Having said that, he is also an adrenaline junkie who enjoys good books, fitness activities and Forex trading.


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Cy Schaefer shows an uncirculated 1909 Lincoln penny designed by Victor David Brenner.
Those pennies rattling around in your car's cup holder won't be going away anytime soon, yet local coin enthusiasts think it's just a matter of time.
Questions regarding the penny's usefulness surfaced after Canada started phasing out its version of the penny this month. New Zealand and Australia also have discontinued their lowest-valued currency.
The U.S. penny is safe - for now. According to the U.S. Mint, there are no plans to discontinue the penny, and it would require congressional approval to do so. But local coin collectors think the process of removing the coin will start within the ...


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Café Nola Mother's Day Brunch
Sunday, May 11, 2014 • 11 a.m.–2 p.m.
Moms love brunch! Treat yours to the best one around. A free mimosa for all moms. Make your reservations today by calling 904-224-0113.
$25 for adults, $8 for Children Younger Than 10
For the Grown-Ups
Korean Fried Chicken & Waffle
Spicy fried chicken, kimchi waffle, over easy local egg, scallions, sesame seeds
Duck Confit
Roasted mushrooms, asparagus & fingerling potatoes, over easy local egg, confit duck leg, citrus dressed arugula
Blackened Salmon
Charred corn, cotija & fingerling hash, crispy collards, chipotle hollandaise
Black Bean Rancheros
Crispy tortilla, black bean cake, over easy local egg, salsa verde, cotija cheese, fresh avocado, micro-cilantro
Cinnamon Bun French Toast
Egg batter dipped fresh made cinnamon buns, toasted GA pecans, fresh bananas, maple syrup
Shrimp & Grits
Wild Georgia shrimp, applewood bacon, mushroom & white wine sauce over smoked cheddar grit cake
Fried Green Tomato Hot Brown
Herb roasted turkey breast, fried green tomatoes, sauce mornay, applewood smoked bacon
Spring Quiche
Asparagus, sun dried tomatoes, goat cheese, micro-basil
For the Little Ones
Cinnamon Bun French Toast
One egg batter dipped fresh made cinnamon bun, served with butter & maple syrup
Scrambled Eggs
Served with applewood bacon
Above Photograph courtesy of Laura Evans Photography.


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November 30, 2015
The Mesa County Search and Rescue Team was called Friday afternoon after a hunter went out Thursday night and never returned home.
But their services were not needed. The hunter, Bob Reed, who left Friday evening to go coyote hunting returned home safely this afternoon.
Reed said he drove his ATV to the rim of the Mesa, which is about an hour from his home, but ended up stranded after the ATV ran out of gas.
Reed said he learned a valuable lesson– take a cell phone and make sure to bring enough gas for the trip.
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DE Anthony Spencer plays about half of the game for Dallas Cowboys
KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Dallas Cowboys defensive end Anthony Spencer didn't start Sunday and made his season debut on the final play of the first quarter.
Spencer was in for about half the Cowboys' defensive plays Sunday and finished with two tackles and a quarterback hit.
Spencer practiced Wednesday for the first time since he underwent arthroscopic left knee surgery July 25. He wasn't active for the season opener against the Giants. Spencer still hasn't practiced on back-to-back days.
"I thought he played pretty good for not practicing a whole lot," Cowboys defensive coordinator Monte Kiffin said. "He'll just get better and better now."
George Selvie started in place of Spencer. At times, the Cowboys had Selvie and Spencer on the field together. They used Selvie at defensive tackle at times in place of starter Nick Hayden with Spencer at end. Also, Kyle Wilber took some snaps Sunday at defensive end to spell DeMarcus Ware.
Follow Brandon George on Twitter at @DMN_George.
– Cowboys-Chiefs thoughts: Could running game look any worse in loss?
– Photos: Dez Bryant's big catch (and bigger drop); brutal hit by Bruce Carter in Cowboys' loss to Chiefs
– Cowboys-Chiefs tailgating photos: Do they party better in Kansas City or Dallas?
– Chiefs 17, Cowboys 16: Box score and stats


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NYC Subways Deploy A Touch-Screen Network, Complete With Apps
At launch, the screens will feature all sorts of content, like delays, outages, and, of course, ads (which bring in $100 million in revenue for the MTA each year, but mostly in paper signage). Yet its most powerful interaction for many will likely be its map, which features a one-tap navigation system. Seriously. You look at the map, you tap your intended destination, and the map will draw your route, including any transfers along the way. It's an interface that puts Google Maps to shame.


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- Forum: Mac OS X
- Thread: Lexmark 7675 Help please
I just got my FIRST Mac on Friday. I have a MacBook Air 11.6 and I'm trying to connect wirelessly to my Lexmark 7675 that I have been using for the past two years. I see the printer available, jobs are sent but nothing ever comes out. What may be the problem?


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How To Archive Your Lightroom Images
My MacBook Air finally ran out of space… about three months ago. This is a problem, the MBA has traveled around the world with…Read More
My MacBook Air finally ran out of space… about three months ago. This is a problem, the MBA has traveled around the world with…Read More
If you are from or are visiting the Pittsburgh area you'll likely come across information on the McConnells Mill State Park in random travel…Read More
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If you have ever been to Pittsburgh you've probably seen this dinosaur standing guard outside of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History. Say hello…Read More


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Support for DRC 'mercenaries'Comment on this story
Pretoria - Supporters of a DRC rebel group accused of plotting to overthrow president Joseph Kabila's government marched outside the High Court in Pretoria on Monday.
Waving Democratic Republic of Congo flags, the group of men and women marched along Paul Kruger Street, adjacent to the High Court in Pretoria where the detained men appeared.
"They must be released. The South African government should never think of sending them back to the DRC," said Francis Matumona.
"There is no justice in the DRC. If you are incarcerated in Congo, you are like a personal prisoner of Joseph Kabila. Can you imagine what happens to the 20 guys if they are sent back to the DRC? We trust the South African justice system to save them."
The 20 men are in custody and have not pleaded.
They stand accused of plotting to overthrow their government while they were in South Africa.
Nineteen appeared in court on Monday and one member was said to be in Kalafong Hospital, west of Pretoria, with an undisclosed ailment.
The matter will resume on Tuesday after Cerita Joubert, representing the ailing man, was granted time to visit him on Monday.
Nineteen of the men, including US-Congolese citizen James Kazongo, were arrested on February 5 last year in a police raid in Limpopo.
The group's alleged leader Etienne Kabila, who claims to be the DRC president's half-brother, was arrested in Cape Town three days later after handing himself over to police.
The State alleges the group were members of a dissident organisation in the DRC known as the Union of Nationalists for Renewal and were dissatisfied with the current leadership of the DRC government under Joseph Kabila's leadership.
They face charges of contravening the SA Regulation of Foreign Military Assistance Act by engaging in mercenary activity, and contravening the local Riotous Assemblies Act by conspiring to murder president Kabila and 15 top members of his government.
The State alleges the group last year met undercover members of the Hawks on several occasions.
They allegedly recruited two of the officers and others to provide specialised military training to the group and to procure large numbers of assault rifles, grenades, machine guns, air-to-air missiles, satellite phones, and two-way radios for them.
A leader of DRC immigrants based in Pretoria, Kazadi Ilunga Mpanga, said the detained men's families were struggling.
"It's coming to two years since they were arrested. We are tired now. These men have left wives and children with no one to feed them," said Ilunga.
"The Congolese community is not happy. We cannot sleep at night, thinking about them. We believe South Africa's justice system is clear, and we are going to succeed."
Numerous police officers monitored the group which sang and chanted in Lingala, one of the main languages in the DRC.
The supporters vowed to continually attend the court proceedings, despite the tight security screening at the entrance.
"We need to pursue this matter until its finality. If the 20
want to go back to the DRC, I am prepared to go with them. Congo is not free," said Guy Dibwe.
The State alleges the group's mercenary activities in South Africa had been aimed at a coup d'etat in the DRC to unseat the country's government.
It is further alleged that the group had conspired to murder Kabila and several DRC government officials, including the chiefs of the DRC air force and navy, the national intelligence director, the governor of the central bank, and the minister of interior.
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Need to work off…
Before your next trip to the grocery store Consumer Reports just taste-tested the healthier pastas to find ones worth serving.
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Latest News
Royal Academy of Music partners with Juilliard School for all-Bach project
2 June 2015
The Royal Academy of Music (RAM) has teamed up with the Juilliard School in New York to present a series of all-Bach performances in the US and Europe this month.
Historical performance instrumentalists and singers from the two conservatories will perform together in Boston, New York, Leipzig and London, conducted by Bach specialist Masaaki Suzuki.
The orchestra and chorus will be divided equally between students from each conservatory, with each institution also providing one soloist for JS Bach's Double Violin Concerto.
The leader of the orchestra will be Rachel Podger (pictured), the RAM's Micaela Comberti Chair of Baroque Violin.
After rehearsals in New York, the group will perform at the Boston Early Music Festival on 13 June, the Lincoln Center in New York on 15 June and in Leipzig on 19 June as part of the Leipzig Bach Festival.
The final performance will be in London at the Royal Academy of Music on 21 June, part of the seventh year of the Royal Academy of Music/Kohn Foundation Bach Cantata Series.
Suzuki and Podger are both recent winners of the Royal Academy of Music Bach Prize, awarded annually to an individual who has made an outstanding contribution to the performance and/or scholarly study of the music of JS Bach.
Sing for Pleasure announces 2015 Young Conductors scholarships
1 June 2015
Choral charity Sing for Pleasure has announced the winners of its latest Young Conductors scholarships.
Caitlin Mayall, Saul Jones, Matthew Roughley, Emma Barnes and Jack Apperley, all aged between 20 and 25, have been awarded 12-month scholarships.
They will take part in three training weekends and a week-long summer school, undertake a choir placement and receive one-to-one tuition from Manvinder Rattan, Sing for Pleasure's head of conductor training.
The scholars will work towards an Advanced Level Sing for Pleasure accreditation, conducting a capella and orchestrally accompanied works, with an endorsement towards the ABRSM Diploma in Choral Conducting.
Rattan said: 'As the Young Conductors programme enters its third year, we can already see how previous attendees have gone on to really start making their mark in the conducting world.
'Sing for Pleasure is dedicated to investing in the future of choral music and providing a platform for young talent.
'Our 2015 scholars have already shown excellence in their chosen fields, working together we will continue this education.'
The Young Conductors scholarships were launched in 2013 and are funded by donations from grant-giving trusts and foundations. Eleven scholars have so far been through the programme.
Sing for Pleasure was launched in Bristol in 1964 as a musical society that celebrated all stages of choral and conductor development.
Create's Exploring Sounds project to partner with mainstream schools
29 May 2015
A project to deliver music workshops for children with special educational needs (SEN) is being expanded into mainstream schools thanks to a three-year grant from the Queen's Trust.
Exploring Sounds was launched two years ago by Create, a charity that aims to use the power of the arts to transform the lives of disadvantaged and vulnerable people.
The project began life when Nicky Goulder, founder and chief executive of Create, was awarded £30,000 for winning the YOU/Clarins Most Dynamisante Woman of the Year award.
Goulder chose to invest the money in a sensory music programme for six SEN schools across the country catering for children with a range of issues including autism, behavioural difficulties, physical disabilities and profound learning needs.
In its first two years, Exploring Sounds gave 276 disabled children and young people access to music-making sessions with seven professional musicians. Now, the project is set to expand thanks to the new funding.
Starting in June, Exploring Sounds will pair the SEN schools with mainstream schools to encourage the students to use music to communicate with each other and make new friends.
The project will be incorporated into Create's Creative Connection programme, which aims to introduce SEN pupils to children in mainstream schools through various creative activities.
Schools taking part will include Breakspeare School and Rickmansworth School in Watford for music-making and set design; Grange School and Loreto High School in Manchester for composing workshops; and Sandgate School and Queen Katherine School in Cumbria for music theatre.
Goulder said: 'We are committed to developing long-term partnerships with the schools with which we work, and this funding has enabled us to build on our relationships with these SEN schools.
'The need for high quality creative music-making was clear, as were the benefits gained by the children from working with our musicians.
'A new element of the programme has been to bring young people with disabilities together with non-disabled young people from local schools, using music to develop relationships, strengthen communication and break down barriers.
'Music is such a powerful tool in enabling young people to socialise with one another without having to depend on words, something that can really bond people together.'
YCAT selects three young artists for representation
27 May 2015
A violinist, a pianist and a guitarist have become the latest young musicians to be selected for representation by the Young Classical Artists Trust (YCAT).
Savitri Grier (violin), Daniel Lebhardt (piano) and Sean Shibe (guitar) were chosen from eight finalists following performances at the Wigmore Hall in London on 21 May.
YCAT provides management, support, advice and performance opportunities for a select roster of young artists, acting as a stepping stone between study and a professional career.
Born in 1992, Savitri Grier read Music at Oxford University and is now a postgraduate student at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, where she studies with David Takeno.
Hungarian pianist Daniel Lebhardt, 23, is studying for his Master's at the Royal Academy of Music with Pascal Nemirovski.
Born in Edinburgh in 1992 of Scottish and Japanese heritage, Sean Shibe was the first guitarist to be selected for the BBC Radio 3 New Generation Artists scheme in 2012 and is a graduate of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland.
Royal College of Music tops Guardian university league table for music
26 May 2015, Katy Wright
The Royal College of Music (RCM) has been ranked first in the 2016 Guardian university league table for music.
The RCM was the only institution to score maximum marks of 100 in the table, which compares how final-year music students at a number of different institutions perceive their course.
The Guildhall School of Music and Drama and the Royal Academy of Music ranked sixth and seventh respectively. The Royal Welsh College placed 21st, Trinity Laban Conservatoire 28th and the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland 35th.
The Guardian said: 'Students at London's Royal College of Music have no excuse not to feel inspired ... Facilities are top-notch and the RCM is aware that it has a duty to prepare its students for viable careers in a difficult industry, not just teach them how to make beautiful music.'
The RCM's career score was also the highest among universities offering music, with 97% of graduates in graduate-level jobs or further study within six months of graduation.
Individual investment in each student was scored 10/10 (which was also awarded to the universities of Edinburgh, Birmingham, Cambridge and East London).
Professor Colin Lawson, director of the RCM, said: 'The RCM continues to be a natural first choice for talented students from around the world and I am delighted that the 2016 Guardian University League Table confirms our position as the UK's leading institution for music education.'
Edinburgh University (ranked second) was the highest placing university, scoring 99.4 overall. Course satisfaction was highest at Sheffield University, which placed 8th. Brunel University came top for teaching satisfaction, with 99.2% of students satisfied with the teaching, while students at the University of Derby were most satisfied with feedback.
The Guardian university league table for Music 2016
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November 30, 2015
Hopping on a train or riding the bus might make you more physically fit. Doctors at Canada's university of British Columbia say transit users are three times more likely to meet fitness goals than people who use their cars.
The doctors looked at more than eighteen-thousand transit users in Atlanta for two consecutive days. The new study found the more people used their cars, the less physical activity they undertake.
Doctors used the heart and stroke foundation of the suggested daily minimum of thirty-minutes of moderate physical activity a day, five days a week. The study appears in the journal of public health policy.
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|View single post by Captain Crow
|Posted: Mon Jul 14th, 2008 01:56 am
Captain Crow
Proud Southerner
|this is a bit after the fact but since I just Joined I hope I get a pass.
It appears I could be either "Cump" or "Old Pete".
Trusted by General Lee above all his other generals (after the death of Stonewall), you have a good head on your shoulders and an understanding of the changing art of war. Too bad your people will come to see you as a scapegoat and even a traitor...
80% William T. Sherman
80% General James Longstreet
60% U.S. Grant
60% General Nathan Bedford Forrest
55% Stonewall Jackson
45% Robert E. Lee
40% General George McClellan
30% General Ambrose Burnside
30% General Jeb Stuart
20%General Phillip Sheridan


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QlikView Business Intelligence
QlikView is the market's leading Business Discovery solution and is used by over 26,000 organisations worldwide. It is at the forefront of a new generation of business intelligence tools that focus on providing self-service BI.
QlikView empowers end users to access the information they need to perform rather than relying on IT to create the reports for them. Data can be imported and manipulated from multiple sources into a single application meaning you can get a complete view of how the business is performing.
Named as a leader in the Gartner 2013 Magic Quadrant for Business Intelligence and Analytics Platforms.
Try our demo model to see the power of QlikView for yourself!
Key Benefits include:
- Empowers end users to 'self-service' and access the information they need to perform
- Reduces strain on IT departments that have a 'backlog' of report requests
- Data can be accessed from multiple sources such as Excel, MySQL, SAP, Oracle, Sage, NetSuite all into a single application - perfect for businesses that have data on multiple systems
- Access your analytics from any location using the most popular mobile devices (e.g. IPhone, iPad, Android and Blackberry)
- QlikView has maximum scalability and can grow with your business
We recently changed from a range of complex & convoluted reporting methods to Qlikview. We were attracted by the flexibility and scalability of the product and the simple, easy-to-understand interface. It truly has revolutionised how we run our business!
John McAndrew, Westside Distribution
QlikView Consultancy & Support
Eureka Solutions was founded on two core principals - customer service and technical expertise. These values are still central to what we do over 15 years later. As well as implementing QlikView we also offer consultancy, training and support of the software.
It is our belief that you only gain a true understanding of a product when you use it yourself. As a result we also develop and use QlikView in our own business for our various departments and users.
From developing new models to training end users, our technical experts know QlikView inside-out giving you a partner you can trust, ensuring you get the most from your investment.
To discuss your consultancy, training or support need please contact us on 01355 581 960.
QlikView for Sage 200
Eureka Solutions are widely regarded as the UK's leading Sage 200 Developer, being the only company in the UK to have won a Sage Developer award for the last 3 years running. From our many years' experience of working with our Sage 200 customers we understand that reporting and analysis is vital for the running of their business operations.
QlikView is an interactive analysis tool makes reporting simple, allowing you to make your own journey through your data, making discoveries as you go and asking questions you might otherwise not have thought to ask. Combining our many years' experience of implementing and developing Sage 200 with our knowledge of QlikView, we have developed QlikView for Sage 200. QliView for Sage 200 is perfect for Sage 200 users who are struggling to get quick and easy access to key information held within Sage 200 and Sage 200 CRM.
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- Create your own path through the data, making new discoveries as you go
- Analyse live data and forecast with 'what if?' analysis
To find out more about QlikView and our model for Sage 200 please call our head office on 01355 581 960.


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Cyber Security Industry Alliance (CSIA)
Overview: The CSIA was launched in 2004 with the mission of improving cyber security through public policy initiatives, public sector partnerships, corporate outreach, academic programs, alignment behind emerging industry technology standards, and public education. The CSIA had committees in the areas of public policy, education and alliances, awareness, and standards. CSIA initiatives included: coordinating with the Department of Homeland Security to promote information-sharing between business and government on cyber-threats; improving corporate governance of information security; improving Federal procurement practices and guidelines; identifying gaps in cyber security R&D; collaborating with U.S. and international standards development organizations to support emerging technology standards and specifications that will serve to enhance cyber security; supporting existing campaigns to improve awareness of cyber security, including the National Cyber Security Alliance; supporting academic programs such as the Centers of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education, and building workforce development programs; and pursuing U.S. Senate ratification of the Council of Europe's Convention on Cyber-Crime. *Merged with AeA, the Information Technology Association of America, and GEIA in 2009 to form Tech America
Specifications: Not available
IPR Policy: Not available
Current Status: Inactive


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Angelina Jolie Reminds Economist Readers Of Their Public Jury Duty
Yesterday we brought you the news Angelina Jolie (!) would be penning a column in the Economist's "World In 2008" supplement. This morning we actually read the column, thanks to a highly-placed source at a celebrity tabloid. It is about Darfurian genocide; specifically, how she would like to see the perpetrators of… »


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- Filed Under
Coldplay's Chris Martin has called Travis the band that invented Coldplay. Yet, these Scottish lads have not received the same kind of attention stateside they get in the U.K.
That's unfortunate. Sixteen years after their debut album, the original four members of the band are still together and turning out jangly, melodic Britpop with the best of them. The evidence is found on their seventh album, "Where You Stand."
Travis was a big part of the Britpop wave that helped usher in the 2000s and kept alternative rock relevant before the likes of Nickelback ruined it. Bands like Coldplay and Keane ...


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Oh wait. I think the hot dogs I had for lunch yesterday may have been in the fridge a tad too long.
Not that it does my downwind neighbor any good. I am sure he will come to eventually, and finish raking his lawn. Sorry, Jack.
And no, I don't know what I wanna be when I grow up.