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Printable Area
Place greens into a large bowl. Whisk together the oil, vinegar, mustard, and salt and pepper, to taste. Drizzle the dressing over the greens and toss. Divide the greens onto 4 plates, top each with about 7 tomatoes, 1/4 cup of beans and 2 tablespoons of goat cheese. Sprinkle with basil and serve.


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William Hemmen scored a goal and two assists and Jacob Smith supplied three assists Wednesday at Ben Boeke Ice Arena, lifting South to a 7-0 season-opening hockey victory over Eagle River.
Gavin Lubin added two goals for the Wolverines, who led 3-0 after one period.
Eagle River, which was playing without coach Bill Comer, who had to serve a game disqualification left over from last season, had just six shots on goal. Eagle River goaltender Justin Lopez fended off 32 South shots.

subset: commoncrawl


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Business News
Tom Tailor Denim store
13 Oct. 2011
TOM TAILOR EXPANDS TO POLANDGerman company Tom Tailor is expanding its presence in Eastern Europe by entering the Polish market. The first retail store opened its doors in the shopping center in Szczecin. By the end of the year, the company plans to open another five stores in shopping centers in Gliwice, Krakow, Poznan and Wroclaw and establish its two brand concepts Casual and Denim in the Polish market.
"With our expansion to Poland, we are entering into a highly attractive new market. Poland has a robust economy and a healthy consumer climate," says CEO Dieter Holzer. The company is planning to open further stores in 2012. Holzer continues: "We are convinced that we will be able to develop our retail and with it also our whole business in Poland." The lifestyle company will be concentrating on shopping centers. Tom Tailor currently operates a total of 66 stores in Eastern Europe.
Lisa Dartmann
|Back to home
Upcoming Tradeshows


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In 1998, USA Waste Services, Inc. (now Waste Management, Inc.), a U.S. waste disposal company, filed claims against Mexico under the ICSID Additional Facility Rules alleging breaches of NAFTA Articles 1105 and 1110. The notice of arbitration asserted that the State of Guerrero and the municipality of Acapulco granted a 15-year concession to USA Waste's Mexican subsidiary, Acaverde, in 1995 for public waste management services (street cleaning, landfilling, etc.), but failed to comply with payment and other obligations set forth in the concession agreement despite full performance by Acaverde. It also asserted that Banobras, a Mexican bank that had issued an unconditional guarantee for the payment, arbitrarily refused to honor the payment guarantee. Waste Management claimed damages of US$60 million.
A jurisdictional hearing was held in the case on January 31, 2000. The Tribunal issued an award on June 2, 2000, dismissing the investor's claim for lack of jurisdiction. The Tribunal held that Waste Management had failed to submit a valid waiver and that the case therefore was improperly before the Tribunal.
Waste Management resubmitted its case, which ICSID registered on September 27, 2000. Following a jurisdictional hearing in early February 2002, the Tribunal issued an unanimous award on June 26, 2002, rejecting Mexico's objections to the Tribunal's jurisdiction over Waste Management's resubmitted case.
For further information and documents concerning this claim, click here.
-06/26/02 PDF version
-05/26/00 PDF version
-05/08/00 PDF version
Short URL: http://m.state.gov/mc3753.htm


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Steam Turbines Governing System
Steam Turbines and Governing System training demo
This download consists of 'snapshots' from the Training Course on Steam Turbines andGoverning System, which focuses on Multimedia inputs like Graphics, Animation andInteractivity!
* Snapshots navigate on their own! However navigation buttons can alsobe used!
* Basics &Principles of Turbine & Governing System - Working
* Detailed description of variousTurbine types and individual Components
* In-depth coverage of Woodward typeGovernors
* Extensive 2D / 3D Graphics, Models and Animations
* Game on ComponentAssembly, Skill tests, Certificate printouts…
The Steam Turbine and Governing SystemTraining / Governor Training Course covers the various Turbine types and provides adetailed Turbine Classification. The CBT also covers Steam Turbine Governing System indetail and includes Woodward type Governor Operation / Governor Working. The primary focuson Turbine Graphic / Turbine Animation in the Steam Turbine Training Course, helps in veryclearly understanding Steam Turbine Maintenance / Governor Maintenance Procedures & SteamTurbine Operating Principle / Steam Turbine Working Principle / Governing System OperatingPrinciple / Governing System Working Principle like Turbine Control / Governor Control,Governor Hunt (Governor Hunting), Turbine Droop (Turbine Speed Droop) / Governor Droop(Governor Speed Droop), Turbine Trip mechanism / Governor Trip mechanism, etc. and aids inTurbine Repair. The Steam Turbine Training Program provides detailed knowledge on SteamTurbine Assembly and Dismantling. Animated Cut-Sections give a Deep Insight into SteamTurbine Operation and how Steam Turbines work…
Keywords :
turbine, Steam turbines, governing system, turbine engine, turbine maintenance, industrialsteam, steam turbine engine, smaall turbine engine, steam turbine training, turbinegenerator training, woodward governor, speed droop, turbine repair
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Early Lit Bits: KDLville Early Literacy Play Spaces
The Kentwood branch of Kent District Library opened their KDLville space last November to the delight of many young children and their caregivers. The space contains a custom-designed airplane by the Burgeon Group which has interactive panels for babies and toddlers. There is also a much-loved Imagination Station with a new theme every three months.
The rest of the KDLville space is dedicated to the fostering of Early Literacy in young children. Kentwood has four themes: Transportation, ABC, Construction, and Animals. Every three months a new theme is introduced to the space. All the toys and activities bought for each theme are carefully chosen to encourage one or more of the Early Literacy Practices (Singing, Playing, Talking, Reading, and Writing). The large magnet wall is a gathering place for children to engage in side by side creativity with magnets. The current theme is ABC with an emphasis on letter recognition and fun with words.
Since the KDLville space opened last year, Kentwood has experienced an increase in families coming to the library specifically to play in this dedicated space. Young children have been creating, singing, using their imagination, and making new friends. It is such a joy to see the library become a fun and exciting destination for families.
This article originally appeared in our Early Lit Bits eNewsletter. Read the most recent issue online or sign up to receive this monthly update highlighting early literacy tips and resources for parents and caregivers.
Posted by: Sheri


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Charles Fadel| Founder and Chairman
- Core team & Research experts
- Contributors
Charles Fadel
Founder and Chairman of the Center for Curriculum Redesign, is a global education thought leader, futurist and expert, author and inventor, with several affiliations:
- Visiting practitioner at Harvard's Graduate School of Education, exploring curriculum redesign concepts, and teaching a seminars titled "Interdisciplinarity – The World in 10 Curves"; member of the President's Council of Olin College. His work spans the continuum of Schools, Higher Education, and Workforce Development/Lifelong Learning.
- Chair of the Education committee of the Business and Industry Advisory Committee (BIAC) to the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), nominated by the US Chamber of International Business (USCIB). He works with several teams at the OECD – Education 2030, PISA, and CERI most notably.
- Founder and President of the Fondation Helvetica Educatio (Geneva, Switzerland), dedicated to global education.
- Co-author of just published "Four-Dimensional Education – The Competencies Learners Need to Succeed" which received endorsements from OECD's Andreas Schleicher and Stanford University's Carol Dweck. Co-author of best-selling book "21 st Century Skills – Learning for Life in our Times" (2009 Wiley) also available in simplified and classical mandarin Chinese, Korean and Russian. Also co-author of "Deeper Learning". He frequently keynotes on these topics, as well as STEM, and Education Technology.
- Senior Fellow, human capital at The Conference Board; Senior Fellow at P21.org, and at Innovate-Educate
- Former Global Education Lead at Cisco Systems, and Cisco liaison with UNESCO, the World Bank and Change the Equation (STEM).
- Former visiting lecturer at MIT ESG teaching a "special topics in mathematics" class titled "Polymathy – The World In 10 Curves"; and former visiting lecturer at UPenn teaching a class on Technologies for Learning in the Chief Learning Officers program (receiving highest student rating)
- Appointee to the Massachusetts gubernatorial "Commission to Develop an Index of Creative and Innovative Education in Public Schools", and has served on the Massachusetts Governor's Readiness Project as well as its 21st Century Skills task force.
- Former angel investor with Beacon Angels in Boston http://beaconangels.wordpress.com/members/
He has worked with a wide variety of education ministries, and business and non-profit education organizations in Massachusetts, Canada (Federal, and Provinces), France, Finland, Sweden, Chile, Brazil, Costa Rica, Tunisia, and the Dominican Republic, to name a few, and has contributed to education projects in more than thirty countries. He has advised innovative school systems in Brazil ( Lumiar ) and Chile ( Innovacien ).
He has contributed to, and has been featured by, media such as National Public Radio (NPR), the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), the Huffington Post, eSchool News, Education Week, University Business, Technology & Learning, New Media Consortium, MA and NY Associations for Supervision and Curriculum Development, T.H.E. Journal, and many others. He has presented at numerous education conferences, including at UNESCO, the World Bank, the OECD, the Consortium for School Networking (COSN), the National School Boards Association (NSBA), the National Center for Technology Innovation (NCTI), and the Masie Center's Learning conferences.
Partially overlapping his involvement in education matters, Charles had spent more than two decades in the ICT industry (semiconductors, and systems). He has been awarded five patents on video, content, and communication technologies. He holds a bachelor of science in electronics with course concentration in quantum and solid-state physics with electives in neuroscience, and a master of business administration in international marketing. An avid reader, he has autodidactically learned emerging disciplines such as evolutionary psychology. He also enjoys the lessons of classical history.
Jennifer Groff
is the co-founder of the Center for Curriculum Redesign and an expert in digital technologies and innovations in learning and education, with several affiliations:
- Vice-President of Learning & Program Development for the Learning Games Network —a non-profit spin-off from the MIT Education Arcade lab;
- CEO of Sterling Education Design , a lab dedicated to using the learning sciences as the foundation for designing innovations in education; and
- Consultant to the Innovative Learning Environments project at the OECD, which is scanning the globe for the most innovative curricula, practices and school designs
With graduate degrees in educational technology and neuroscience in education, Jennifer's work focuses on the research and design at the intersection of the two—for generating new innovations for learning, and understanding the nature of innovation in systems of education, transformation and design. Her primary work is on the barriers to integrating technology and dynamics of innovation in education systems, and is the creator of the i5— a tool to help educators mitigate the barriers to integrating technologies into the classroom. Jennifer built on this work at Futurelab in Bristol, United Kingdom, where she was a 2009-2010 US-UK Fulbright Scholar studying how to embed innovation and redesign learning systems.
Her recent work also includes the development of the ' whole-mindedness' pedagogical approach , which was highlighted in the new book 20UNDER40: Reinventing the Arts and Arts Education for the 21st Century —a volume that selected submissions from 20 emerging arts education leaders under the age of 40.
Jennifer's research at MIT and Harvard have focused on pedagogies with collaborative mobile technologies and online immersive worlds, and the teacher supports and practices to enable these innovations in the classroom. Other previous work has centered on educational alchemy and helping school reinvent themselves for the 21st century in partnership with TechFoundation and 2Revolutions.
Jen is a former teacher, whose innovative methods led her to be named a Microsoft Innovative Teacher Leader in 2005 and a Google Certified Teacher.
Maya Bialik:
Maya is a recent graduate of the Mind, Brain and Education master's program at the Harvard Graduate School of Education (HGSE). Her background is in Cognitive Science, specifically Psychology, Neuroscience, Biology, and Linguistics. She has worked on research projects exploring how infants become experts in recognizing faces; how genetic mutations in Zebrafish affect their locomotion; the relationship between memory for a word, its frequency in the lexicon, and looking time; and how kids learn to understand complex causal systems such as ecosystems. Currently, Maya is a teaching fellow for a seminar at HGSE, a tutor, a swimming instructor, and an occasional substitute teacher. She is also the Education Coordinator at Artisan's Asylum, a member of the advisory board for Sneakers to Beakers (an after school science program), and a Program Facilitator at Open Minds, a philosophy for children program.
Michaela Horvathova:
Michaela Horvathova is Master student in International Education Policy at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. She holds Master of Science in Global Human Resource Management and Bachelor of Science in Industrial and Organizational Psychology.
Prior to entering Harvard, she worked in human capital management for Anheuser-Busch Inbev in New York and Belgium. Afterwards, she decided that education is better than beer, and moved to Brazil to work for a foundation that leads several initiatives around the country to increase quality and access of education. She is currently interested in buidling the college and life readiness through incorporating 21st century skills and character traits into education system. Her work for the Center focuses on character traits framework and organization of Geneva conference in 2014.
Sanjoy Mahajan:
Sanjoy Mahajan obtained his PhD in theoretical physics from the California Institute of Technology, after undergraduate degrees in mathematics from
Oxford and in physics from Stanford. Inspired by wonderful teachers, he has
devoted his career to improving how we teach and learn science and
While a member of the physics faculty at the University of Cambridge, he
helped found the African Institute for Mathematical Sciences in Cape Town
and was its first Curriculum Director. While on leave from Olin College of
Engineering, he is MIT's Acting Director of Digital Residential Education
and a visiting professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science.
He is the author of "Street-Fighting Mathematics: The Art of Educated
Guessing and Opportunistic Problem Solving" (2010) and "The Art of Insight
in Science and Engineering: Mastering Complexity" (2014), both published by
MIT Press and available in print and online under a Creative Commons
Noncommercial ShareAlike license.
Bernie Trilling:
Bernie Trilling is Founder and CEO of 21st Century Learning Advisors, and the former global director of the Oracle Education Foundation, where he directed the development of education strategies, partnerships, and services for the Foundation and its ThinkQuest programs. He has served as Board Member of the Partnership for 21st Century Skills (P21), co-chaired the committee that developed the highly regarded "rainbow" learning framework, and is currently a P21 Senior Fellow. Prior to joining the Oracle Education Foundation, Bernie was Director of the Technology In Education group at WestEd, a U.S. national educational laboratory, where he led a team of educational experts in integrating technology into both the instructional and administrative realms of education. He has also served in a variety of roles in both education and industry, including Executive Producer for Instruction at Hewlett-Packard Company, where he helped lead a state-of-the-art global interactive distance learning network. Bernie co-authored the widely acclaimed book, 21st Century Skills: Learning for Life in Our Times, published by Wiley. He has also written dozens of articles for educational journals and magazines and is a featured speaker and workshop leader at numerous educational gatherings.
Michelle Blanchet:
Michelle Blanchet is an educator and social entrepreneur, who is passionate about inspiring innovation in the field of education. She has been working with young people for the past ten years and founded The Educators' Lab, which supports teacher driven solutions to educational challenges. Michelle earned a Master in International Relations from Instituto de Empresa in Madrid. She taught sociology and economics, and has presented at numerous events including SXSWedu and TEDxLausanne. Michelle is a part of the Global Shaper Community of the World Economic Forum.
Scott Cody:
Scott Cody is a doctoral candidate at University of Pennsylvania and adjunct professor at University of Southern California whose interest is in the intersection of health, communities, and schools. In particular, he is investigating how community schools can act as a hub to provide social services, especially in mental health, for students and community members. Prior to arriving at Penn, Scott received his Ed.M. at Harvard, consulted at Los Angeles Education Partnership and The Broad Center for the Management of School Systems, and taught middle school for six years.
Catherine Fukushima:
Catherine Fukushima is a consultant in the areas of art, culture and philanthropy. She works with foundations, museums, arts and education organizations to develop and implement strategies to increase access the arts and culture. Recent projects include managing grant programs, building a donor collaborative, writing strategic program plans, managing a learning community, and conducting program evaluations. Prior to consulting, she was a senior program officer for the New York-based Wallace Foundation, where she was responsible advancing two initiatives of national scope: the Wallace Excellence Awards and Arts for Young People. A leader in the field of museum education, Catherine held positions at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Brooklyn Museum and the Museum of American Folk Art. A frequent speaker on non-profit management, Catherine is an adjunct professor with the George E. Heyman for Philanthropy and Fundraising at New York University. She taught previously in Seton Hall University's Museum Professions Graduate Program.
Noha Mahdi Hayder:
Noha is an education consultant and program developer based in Dubai. With experience in North America and the Middle East, Noha has spent the past two years designing and managing a wide range of learning experiences, including teacher trainings, technology integration programs, STEM camps and adult learning. Noha has a background in Biochemistry and a Master's degree in Mind, Brain and Education from the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and her interests lie in cultivating experiential, interdisciplinary and holistic learning experiences that not only develop cognitive but also social and emotional depth and resilience.
Noha is also the founder of The Mawada Project, an educational social enterprise in the UAE aimed at developing character, compassion, empathy and social responsibility in children and adults through community-service and volunteer work.
Sarah Hyun:
Sunah Hyun (Sarah) is a Ph.D. student in Applied Child Development at Tufts University and a doctoral research assistant focusing on early childhood education and development research. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from University of Washington and a Mater of Education in Human Development and Psychology from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Prior to entering Tufts, Sarah worked at Korean Educational Development Institute (a government-run research institute in Korea) for about a year where she organized the international forum for the 5th APEC Education Ministerial Meeting on Educational Innovation for Creative Talent Development, and she also conducted and analyzed the research regarding improving the public school system with a nation-wide data set, which was later published. While she was obtaining her master's degree, she also worked as a research assistant and lab manager at Harvard Department of Clinical Psychology, where she coordinated all the research initiatives focusing on the effects of stressful life events on children's cognitive development and understanding their psychological reactions to these events. Sarah is very interested in helping children with the barriers to learning and removing these difficulties so that all the children enjoy learning and become strong individuals to live meaningful lives in a challenging world.
Alexandre Kabbach:
Alexandre Kabbach is a Master student in Special Studies at the Harvard Graduate School of Education focusing on philosophy of education. He holds a Master of Science in General Engineering from the École Centrale de Lyon and a Master of Arts in Social Psychology from the Université Lumière Lyon II. Prior to entering Harvard, Alexandre worked as a change management consultant for Accenture Paris and as a research assistant in linguistics and computer science at Keio University, Japan. He also took part in several engineering projects involving nuclear safety for the French electric utility company EDF and mechanical design for the Japanese company Oshima Shipbuilding. His work for the Center focuses on mathematical skills of the twenty first century and algorithmic and algebra teaching.
Jessica Lin:
Jessica has spent the past two years in the innovation, design and engineering space at Harvard, where she most recently developed and led the Idea Translation Lab in Cape Town , an experiential education and aspirational design fellowship for Harvard students in South Africa. She also serves as a GED instructor with X-Cel Adult Education in Dorchester, Boston. Jessica previously managed the South Africa Fast Growth, a ranking of fast growth companies in South Africa, a part of AllWorld Network, chaired by Professor Michael Porter and was a fellow at The Laboratory at Harvard , a platform for idea experimentation and exhibition in the arts and sciences. Jessica is also a co-founder of sOccket, a soccer ball that harnesses the energy during game play for later use as a source of electricity, and a Popular Mechanics 2010 Next Generation Breakthrough Award winner. Jessica graduated from Harvard University, where she studied Government, African Studies, and Swahili.
Jonathan Martin:
After 15 years as a school-leader for three schools in California and Arizona, Jonathan Martin became a full-time consultant and writer on 21st century learning and assessment in 2012. In the past five years he has consulted to more than thirty schools and more than twenty educational organizations, including Secondary School Admission Test Board (SSATB), Index (owner of the Mission Skills Assessment), National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), ProExam, Educational Collaborators, the Rhode Island Department of Education, EdLeader21, Blackbaud, and Think Through Math. He is the author of many reports and white papers on the future of assessment and on the effective implementation of innovative assessments for continuous improvement, including user's guides to the OECD Test for School (based on PISA), the Mission Skills Assessment, and the High School Survey of Student Engagement. He is the Vice Chair of the Board for Arizona's City Center for Collaborative Learning. Jonathan holds a BA from Harvard and an MA from the University of San Francisco School of Education; in 2008 he was a Visiting Fellow at Columbia University Teachers College.
Marco Morales:
Marco Morales is a product designer for educational software products and startups, and is currently a user experience designer at EdX as well as the product designer for a small startup called BrightLoop Learning. Other educational projects Marco has worked on include R&D on self-paced learning environments for Autodesk through their IDEA Studio program and Olin College's SCOPE Program. He has also worked as a product designer for Alleyoop, Pearson's college readiness supplemental learning platform, and co-founded Alight Learning, a middle school learning tool, during a leave of absence from Olin College with other classmates. While a student at Olin College, he worked on various other educational projects, culminating in a NAE Grand Challenges Scholars Program portfolio titled "Creating Visual, Self-Directed Learning Environments." Marco graduated from Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering with a B.S. in Engineering: Product Design and Development.
Ignacio Pena:
Ignacio is a strategic management consultant who performed over 100 projects assisting leading firms, NGOs and governments to design and execute growth and transformation agendas, mostly in emerging markets. He was Partner and Managing Director of the Boston Consulting Group, where he worked for over 12 years and lead the strategy practice of the firm in Latin America. He has significant experience in strategy, organization, governance, corporate development and change management. He also assisted for several years the largest education NGO in Brasil. Today he is focused on helping ambitious firms and entrepreneurs to leverage technology opportunities and promoting systemic efforts to prepare society for disruptive change. He holds an MBA from Wharton, an MA in International Studies from the University of Pennsylvania (Lauder Program) and a BSc in Economics from Universidad Católica Argentina.
Karen Sutton:
Karen has extensive managerial experience in the non-profit sector including over twenty-five years focusing on educational programs. Prior to joining the Center for Curriculum Redesign (CCR), Karen was Vice President for EF Foundation, an international high school student exchange program. Additionally, she consulted with a variety of student exchange organizations and worked part-time in the student affairs office at the Boston Architectural College. In her leadership with non-profit organizations, she has successfully struck the delicate balance between dedication to the mission and the need for sound business management and innovative approaches. Today, Karen is focused on the success of CCR as well as maintaining active involvement in her children's public school education as a member of school council and the PTO. Karen holds a Bachelor of General Studies from the University of Kansas and enjoys cooking and international travel.
Dorothy Zablah:
Dorothy Zablah is a Masters student in Mind, Brain and Education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education focusing on Learning Design for the 21st Century. Her background is in International Affairs, Psychology and Philosophy. Originally from Mexico, she has worked exploring unconventional education in Mexico, Kenya and Chile. In 2014 she was part of The GO Project, a learning experiment where a team of eight individuals from different geographical and professional backgrounds designed and implemented their own educational experience while working together in three different continents over the course of a year. She is now a co-founder of Global Opportunity (GO) a platform that connects multi-disciplinary teams of post-graduate talent with entrepreneurial communities around the world.


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Live like you'll die tomorrow, learn like you'll live forever.
Matt lives in Seattle and works for Microsoft as a Program Manager on Windows. He can be found on twitter @MattHidinger, blogging right here, working on various open source projects, and participating in the local community.
In his free time he has published two apps to the Windows Phone marketplace: CTA Watch and Transit Directions.
I have published the instructions and provided a template that can be used to properly suppress code analysis.
Starting a new project opens the doors for some great things. One of those things for me, was adherence to code analysis from the get-go. Visual Studio 2010 in particular has great Code Analysis Rule Set support allowing teams to carefully dictate which rules they wish to apply and suppress.
Unfortunately, it wasn't long before the decision to use Entity Framework 4 put a nice little wrench in my code analysis plan. (As an aside, I will blog more about my decision to use EF4 at a later date -- but long story short, it had to do with the large legacy database that we would be working with).
Shortly after loading the existing database into the EDMX and compiling, I was greeted by nearly 1300 code analysis warnings, ranging from naming of properties to...
Copyright © Matt Hidinger


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Editor's note: NBA free agency is upon us. Stay logged on to CSNBayArea.com, and tune in to SportsNet Central tonight at 6 and 10:30 p.m. for complete coverage and analysis.
LAS VEGAS – New Warriors coach Steve Kerr has been saying, from Day 1, that he likes the roster he has inherited.
General manager Bob Myers has been saying for three weeks that dramatic change to the roster is unlikely. That was his way of saying discussions regarding a deal to acquire Kevin Love from the Timberwolves had hit a barrier.
That barrier, which is the Warriors' reluctance to give up Klay Thompson, was joined by another Friday morning when LeBron James announced he was returning to the Cavaliers after a four-year sojourn in Miami.
[POOLE: LeBron makes Warriors' pursuit of Love a lot tougher]
Now, along with Minnesota's desire for Thompson, the Warriors also must deal with additional teams going after Love. The Cavaliers are an option. The Celtics, I'm told, will continue to push.
If the Warriors drop out, everything Kerr has and continues to say suggests he will be OK with that.
In the desert to coach the Warriors Summer League club, Kerr reiterated Thursday that the regular Warriors roster – featuring Stephen Curry and Thompson as the starting guards – remains very attractive.
"I'm looking forward to coaching those guys," Kerr said, adding that one of the reasons he took the job was the makeup of the roster and the integrity of the individuals.
Another player that Kerr singled out, forward Andre Iguodala, continues to mend from an injection to alleviate tendinitis symptoms in his right knee and was officially declared out as an option for Team USA.
Though Iguodala remains ahead of schedule and is expected to fully participate in training camp, he and the Warriors believe it best that he not put himself through the workouts to determine which players will represent the country in the FIBA World Cup of basketball.
"He should be on the floor in our practice facility before too long," Kerr said.
Iguodala was one of four Warriors selected to the pool for Team USA. The others – David Lee, Curry and Thompson – are expected to arrive in Vegas later this month to begin training.
While LeBron was crafting his impressive essay, with the capable assistance of Sports Illustrated reporter Lee Jenkins, the Warriors made official their own free-agent acquisition.
Shaun Livingston, who agreed to join the club less than 48 hours after free agency opened, signed a three-year contract worth a little more than $16 million. Coming off a career renaissance in Brooklyn, the 28-year-old will used primarily at point guard but also could see time at shooting guard and small forward.
"He's a veteran player who we believe adds a lot to our roster with his versatility," Myers said. "He possesses the size and skills to play both backcourt positions, which will provide Coach Kerr with added depth and options throughout the season."
[RELATED: Warriors make Livingston signing official]
Nemanja Nedovic and Ognjen Kuzmic, coming off rookie seasons split between the NBA Warriors and the D-League Santa Cruz Warriors, are expected to start in Friday night's Summer League opener against the Hornets.
There was some question about Nedovic's availability after he tweaked his ankle on Thursday, but there were no lingering affects.


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BEAUTIFUL Copenhagen PORCELAIN CAT signed B&G #2256
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: Ceramics
- Source: eBay
- Sold Date: Mar 15, 2007
- Channel: Auction House
Description: This auction is for an absolutely PRECIOUS porcelain figurine of a little grey and white cat grooming herself. The figurine is approximately 5 1/4" tall and was produced by Bing & Grøndahl prior to Royal Copenhagen's purchase of B&G in 1987. The figurine is signed "HJ," marked #2256 & states on the bottom surrounding the B&G logo "Copenhagen Porcelain Made in Denmark." The number 60 (or perhaps 90 if turned upside down) is etched into a part of the one of the cat's feet on the underside of the figure - perhaps this means 1960 but I do not know as I am not schooled in these items. The kitty is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks, crazing or any other imperfections that I can find. The gentleness of the colors and the softness of the face & pose of the little cat give this figurine a delightful appeal that most assuredly grows on you. Please e-mail me if you have any questions, as I am not very familiar with Danish porcelain. Postage: All items are VERY CAREFULLY packed to be waterproof & bendproof; breakables are frequently double-boxed for added protection. All items are shipped with USPS Delivery Confirmation which allows the purchaser to track the shipment on line. When possible, Flat Rate Priority boxes are used which may lower the quoted shipping rate - please e-mail me if you want a flat rate quote. Insurance at USPS rates is optional on items under $50.00 & required on items over $50.00. Please note that I will not be repsonbsible for damaged items if no insurance is purchased. Please e-mail me for Foreign (non USA) Postage rates. Multiple winnings may be combined to save on shipping expense. After the Auction: PayPal coupled with ebay's automatic check-out system is the fastest way to complete this transaction. Packages are shipped within 24 hours every day Monday through Friday. Feedback is left AFTER the winner confirms receipt of item. Please e-mail me if you do not wish to use the automated system or if you have any other questions or concerns. P A Y P A L accepted Foreign postage upon request Payment due within 10 days of auction close Combine orders for substantial savings on postage Personal Checks, Money Orders, Cashier's Checks & Credit Cards with PayPal - it's fast, secure and FREE!! Most items are "used" or "previously owned" (unless stated as "new") and all sales are final. Please read the description and look at the picture(s) very carefully, and ask any questions BEFORE you bid. Please note that the scans may not be to scale. I do my very best to describe the items and their condition as accurately as possible. Please e-mail me before you bid if you have any other questions and I'll do my best to answer them! THANKS FOR BIDDING AND GOOD LUCK!


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By Julianne Malveaux
NNPA Columnist
Happy New Year! January first and second are the days when most think of the "new" year, yet with the first Monday in January falling on January 6, that's probably when most people will return to their desks with focused energy and ready to go. Post-its and scrawled notebook paper will trumpet "new" resolutions. Eat less, relax more, volunteer, tithe, save, all that good stuff. Some will even compose a bucket list of things they'd like to do before the end of their lives. Continue Reading →


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Year Planted: 2000 Trees Planted: 10,000 Location: Georgia
This USFWS project will plant an additional 10,000 containerized longleaf pine, a total of about 20 acres, in numerous small natural openings and larger areas created by fire or logging over the Refuge's 33,000 acres of upland forest. The goal is to reestablish and expand the endangered longleaf pine and wiregrass communities. Partners include the US Fish & Wildlife Service, volunteers and Meeks Farm. The project was originally scheduled for 1999 but delays were caused by El Nino flooding. Planting actions were eventually completed in 2000.
This project was supported by our corporate partner, the Alcoa Foundation.
View all Georgia projects | View all 2000 projects |
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1220 L Street, NW, Suite 750 • Washington, DC • 20005 • Phone: 202-737-1944
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Arts and Entertainment
Summer Movie Guide
Mark Pulaski
June 21, 2013
Monsters University
The creative minds at Pixar spend five to eight years on their scripts: writing, rewriting, and polishing until they deliver a hit that's fun for kids of all ages. Monster's University should be no different, and will likely be the family fun hit of the summer. Instead of a sequel, Pixar is offering us a prequel here, showing us how our favorite corporate monsters Mike and Sully got their start and bonded their friendship. There's already a good built-in audience for this one, with the added bonus that six to 10-year-old's who saw Monster's Inc. when it was released, are college-aged now. Which should strike a chord with how they relate to the film.
July 3, 2013
Lone Ranger
Once again teaming Johnny Depp, director Gore Verbinski, and producer Jerry Bruckheimer—the same trio that have combined to deliver the first three Pirates of The Caribbean films—Disney's The Lone Ranger looks like it should continue on the same successful trend that made Pirates such a great series. Depp is one of the best character actors out there, having turned Jack Sparrow almost into a living, breathing person, and should deliver a wonderful eccentric performance as Tonto; Verbinski hasn't been disappointing since his debut on 1997's Mouse Hunt; and Bruckheimer's name speaks for itself. This big screen re-imagining of the classic story should be tons of fun on Independence day weekend. "Hi ho silver!"
July 26, 2013
The Wolverine
I was not a big fan of 2009's X-Men Origins: Wolverine or any of the X-Men movies so far, but this one looks like it might be onto something. Following on a story arc that was originally penned in the limited Wolverine comic books series by Chris Claremont and Frank Miller, who created the graphic novels Sin City, 300, and Batman: The Dark Knight Returns. The Wolverine definitely has a Dark Knight type of feel to it. I'm liking the return to seriousness for these comic-book inspired movies, the concept of blending these iconic stories with a more realistic feel has definitely been a major force in the resurgence of the genre in Hollywood lately, with nearly every big blockbuster as of late coming from the comics.
August 2, 2013
2 Guns
From the trailer alone, 2 Guns looks like an explosive ride. Add that the story is based on a popular graphic novel, stars two awesome leading actors in Denzel Washington and Mark Wahlberg, a supporting role by Edward James Olmos, throw in some guns, and make it rain hard cash for good measure, and you have the perfect fun summer flick. Washington and Wahlberg play undercover law enforcers who are unaware that the other is also working undercover until they are set up by the mob, triggering them to go on a mission to get to the bottom of the trickery. This loaded film should hit the bullseye this summer.
August 9, 2013
From Neill Blomkamp, director of the freshly original District 9, comes another futuristic action thriller with heavy social commentary undertones. Set in the future (2154 AD) where the rich have exiled themselves to the man-made space habitat Elysium, a world devoid of poverty, crime and bad health, the poor struggle to survive back on the wasteland of Earth. The film stars Matt Damon, wearing some sort of biomechanical suit, whose life literally depends on him breaking into the heavily guarded interstellar paradise. The film itself has been pending for a while with the release date having been moved around a bit due to conflicting schedules and a IMAX reformatting which will hopefully be worth the wait.
More Arts and Entertainment Articles
- Invite Let The Right One In In This Summer
- MDC Alum Publishes Book, Pledges Half Of Proceeds To Fight Cancer
- New Transformers Ride Set To Roll Out At Universal Orlando


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Capri & Anacapri : from Euro 75 per person full day
No holiday here in Sorrento would be complete without a trip to the evocative Island of Capri. Sail across the bay of Naples for the start of an unforgettable day. For so small an island, about 4 miles long and 2 miles wide. Capri has had much said, sung and written about it. First you will visit the fabulous villa of Dr. Axel Munthe, a Swedish doctor whose best selling book ? Story of San Michele? tells of his time on Capri. His villa was built with the remains of Roman ruins; there is a beautiful shady garden with terrace offering splendid views of the island. This is optional and the entrance fee should be paid direct to the guide. You then go down to Capri town which is very chic with shops, hotels and restaurants along winding streets. The main square Piazza Umberto I has a pretty white church and several open-air cafes where you can sit and watch the world drift by. Leading off the square are medieval looking alleyways and arcades full of shops selling the handicrafts of island, clothing; jewellery made from coral and gold, shoes and ceramics. Admire the colourful gardens of Augustus overlooking the famed Faraglioni Rocks and Marina Piccola where Gracie Fields once lived. There is free time for you to go off and admire the elegant boutiques, stroll along the cobbled streets or simply relax on the beach. There is so much to see and do on this tiny island paradise you will be sorry to leave.
OPERATED: Every Day
Entrance fees: (5 Euro Villa S.Michele, 3 Euro Capri in miniatura)


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Reviews by LookAtTheBlood
Mature Look At War With Lackluster ControllsLookAtTheBlood | May 25, 2013 | Review of Spec Ops The Line - PC
I really enjoyed this game. I found its dark oppressive atmosphere in war torn, sandblasted Dubai to be captivating. It starts off a little slow in the early chapters and I can see players putting down the game before it really takes off. As I understand it was a conscious decision on the part of the developers to mislead the gamer into thinking they were playing another modern day military shooter before pulling the rug out and revealing the "Heart of Darkness" subject matter, but they paced themselves a little too slowly in the begging. Please stick with the game past chapter 8, this is the point where the game starts to shine in what is being asked of the player to do and what their role is in the story. As far as the game play is concerned it is not the polished third person shooter experience games have presented in more recent years. Controls are sticky and a little clunky but I was able to get through it. I've heard it argued that this was also meant to be an important part of the experience, adding another layer of discomfort. I felt I had a few too many cheap deaths to buy into that argument completely but again, I did really enjoy this game as a whole experience. For the story alone which is not something we see often I am recommending you play this game. I can not rate the multiplayer portion as I did not play it and have no interest in doing so.
Great Story Driven Experience, Some HypeLookAtTheBlood | May 25, 2013 | Review of BioShock Infinite NA Post - PC
This game was probably the first big game experience of 2013 for many. It is also the direct follow up to the much beloved "Bioshock." Considering it's long development cycle there were huge expectations for this title. I think the game experience taken as a whole delivers a great experience that comes just short of meeting those lofty expectations. The story, the tonics, and the interactions with Elizabeth are the main reasons to play this game, and those aspects are wonderful. Many people have already stated that there are some possible logic leaps, plots holes, and inconsistencies with the story but I believe that this actually leads to personal interpretation and excellent conversation once you finish the game. Leaves you with questions but still a complete experience. Not sure what the DLC will add. As far as playing on pc goes, it looks wonderful. There are a few performance issues but nothing that took away from the experience, at least not for me. I have a mid range pc with a 450 GTX and at the time 6 GB RAM.


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Jaanimäe Tourist Farm
Jaanimäe küla, Haanja vald, Võru maakond
Getting there
Drive from Võru towards Haanja, 8 km from the City boundary, then at the intersection turn right towards Rõuge. From there, drive 2 km along the gravel road until you see the sign – Jaanimäe 200 m – on the right-hand side of the road.
- Signposted
- By car
57°45'17''N 27°1'17''E | Download GPX file


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Unidentified hiding wizard during the Battle of Hogwarts
13,121pages on
this wiki
this wiki
|"Are you a wizard or not?"
The title of this article is conjectural. Although it is based on canonical information, the actual name is conjecture and may be supplanted at any time by additional information released from canonical sources. If this occurs, please move this page to the appropriate title.
This individual was a wizard who fought during the Battle of Hogwarts in 1998. He was hiding behind some stones at the Viaduct Courtyard checkpoint towers when it exploded. It's possible that he was waiting for some Death Eater passed by there an dkill him withput the other sees him. Another possibility it's that he culd be injured. It's unknown if he survived the battle.
Behind the Scenes
- He was seen wearing a barret, possibly like the Hogwarts' art teacher.


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Dead Duck Walking
The Supreme Court takes on those nasty campaign commercials.
Something about this has the effect of shooting Scalia out of a cannon. "This is the First Amendment!" he bellows. "We don't make people guess whether their speech is going to be allowed by Big Brother or not!"
Former Solicitor General Seth Waxman has 10 minutes to defend the statute on John McCain's behalf. He proposes a test that would simply measure whether an ad has an "electioneering purpose." If it does, it's a duck. Roberts is unimpressed. "Do we usually place the burden, when we're applying strict scrutiny, on the challenger to prove that they're allowed to speak?" he asks. Rhetorically, of course. Justice Samuel Alito, who again has the power to flip O'Connor's vote from McConnell, wonders what the useful empirical test would be, and why it is that "so many advocacy groups say this law is impractical?"
James Bopp represents WRTL, and he seems to enrage justices Breyer and David Souter almost as effectively as his opponents infuriated Scalia and Roberts. Bopp keeps using the words "grassroots lobbying ads," and so Breyer jumps him. He wants to know what to make of the WRTL Web site—the one referred to in the ads that don't stop at politely saying, "Phone the senator." The Web site more candidly says, "Defeat him, defeat him, defeat him!" Breyer cries. "Sounds like they have defeat in mind." He starts jamming Bopp on whether he read the "1,000-page opinion below," which he says took him a whole week to read. Finally, Breyer asks whether Bopp wants the whole provision struck down. Scalia reminds Bopp that he does. Bopp says that if "there is no workable test," then heck yeah, strike it down.
Souter tells Bopp that if the test is merely to look at the text—the "four corners" of the ad—then it would inevitably "ignore the context. How can we tell what something means without the context?" He goes on: "You knew the position of Senator Feingold in these advertisements, and the people in your state knew."
Bopp replies that "there is absolutely no evidence that anyone in Wisconsin knew [Feingold's] position on the filibuster." Souter explodes: "Because they're dumb?"
Bopp replies that polls show that the majority of Americans don't even know who the vice president is. At which Souter sneers (sneers—I swear it): "So your position is that we ignore context because the voters aren't smart enough to have a context?" Kennedy makes a plea for considering context too, but it appears to be chiefly an effort to get the words "biker bar" into the transcript.
Justice John Paul Stevens asks Bopp whether he is seriously trying to convince the court that the purpose of the WRTL ads was to get Feingold to "change his position on filibusters." Bopp says yes. And that, moreover, Sen. Herb Kohl did change his position on filibusters. "At least people should have the opportunity to engage in grassroots lobbying," he adds.
"Is that called democracy?" intones Kennedy. Sounding like Thomas Jefferson at debate camp. Bopp replies that it is, indeed, democracy.
Bopp offers an alternative test for an illegitimate issue ad; essentially whether it contains some of the magic words that would clearly turn it into electioneering. Stevens gets Bopp to stumble when he asks what happens when the permissible issue ad steers viewers to a Web site that uses those "magic words"? Bopp isn't certain.
Clement spends his rebuttal time tussling with Scalia, who seems to love nothing more these days. But when we file out of the courtroom, it doesn't look like Clement's snagged his five votes for the proposition that an ad that quacks and has webbed feet is probably a duck, aka an attack ad in disguise. And, much to Breyer's dismay, if that means gutting the electioneering provision of McCain-Feingold, so be it. When it comes to curbing corruption versus curbing political speech, it looks like speech is the winner today. Which means that there will be an awful lot more vicious, snarling, not to mention expensive, ducks coming to your TV screens next election season.


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Observations and thoughts on the May issue:
• Few things move the heart more than music. Witness tale after tale in our cover article "Favorite hymns" (page 20). Our "reader call" for stories involving favorite hymns met with such a deluge that section editor Elizabeth Hunter swore she'd never do that again: she nearly worked herself sick sifting through all the responses.
• Sage advice from Paul Westermeyer, professor of sacred music at Luther Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., on diversity and two missteps to avoid: "The idolatry of only singing things from your congregation or only singing hymns from outside your community — destroying your communal identity …. We need both."
So, thanks to my worshiping congregation in Chicago for including the dynamic, delightful Tanzanian hymn "Christ Has Arisen, Alleluia" (Evangelical Lutheran Worship, 364) amid its classical fare on Easter Sunday. Sing it and see if it doesn't soar in your top hymn pick list.
• Settle in with Peter W. Marty's new series, "Challenging conversations" (page 3). It follows his well-received "Elements of the Lord's day" column.
• Explore the grounds of our Christian faith found in Turkey (page 16). The travel piece introduces those unaware of its history, and underscores the current-day support of the indigenous Christian presence in the Mideast lest our faith be relegated to museums there.
• Let's talk about love, but not the Celine Dion kind. Author/pastor Frank Honeycutt explains that love isn't a feeling but a way of life learned from others (page 14). And what school offers such an education? The church, of course.
• Journey with two ELCA theologians into a discussion about the Trinity and gender (page 18). Like the prayer says of the Bible, I ask that you hear, read, mark, learn and inwardly digest what the authors have to say — and don't say — on this topic.
• It's hard not to be proud of the students at St. Paul Lutheran School, Waverly, Iowa (page 27). They thought of others, not just themselves, despite the notoriety gained about their canceled tour of the White House.
• What a difference 40 years makes. The cost of attending seminary has skyrocketed over that period (page 38). This is the first of three articles on seminary education.
• The fallout of declining enrollment and escalating expenses played out recently at Luther Seminary, where a $4 million deficit led to a leadership change, early retirements and layoffs (page 44). There's cold comfort to be found at Calvin College, a liberal arts institution of the Christian Reformed Church in Grand Rapids, Mich. It recently announced it was $115 million in debt.
The rest of this article is only available to subscribers.
© 2016 Augsburg Fortress, Publishers


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Matthew Williams was born determined,
his mom, Machonne, says. Born at 28 weeks weighing just 2 pounds
wrong more than once, even learning to walk three years earlier
than they predicted. So he knew he could be the first in his Cub
Scout den to earn his bicycling badge.
But first, to ride the required 10
hours for the badge, he had to lose his training wheels.
"I can do it, mom, I can do it,"
Machonne recalls Matthew telling her before he climbed aboard a
specially designed bike during the Lose The Training Wheels program
offered through Easter Seals DuPage and the Fox Valley Region.
Designed by Richard Klein, a retired mechanical engineering
professor from the University of Illinois, the program uses a
series of bicycles fitted with special rollers and other
adaptations that allow children with disabilities to gradually
progress to a conventional bike. Forty children took part in the
On the first day, Matthew, who turns 8
this month, set his chin, got on the roller bike and took off,
determined to make the volunteers helping him sweat as he whizzed
around the indoor gym. His mom cried through her smiles. By the
third day of the five-day program, he was riding without training
wheels, sporting a grin as big as his bike helmet.
Machonne, of Schaumburg, who used to
race bikes before she became a mom, knew the feeling. "For me to
give him that independence is huge," she says.
"This is such a gift of freedom."
What to do with your weekend, delivered every Thursday.
Great deals and chances to win prizes, delivered every Monday.
Exclusive offers from our partners,usually delivered twice a week.
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Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Mokane The South Callaway R-2 Board of Education Wednesday night gave conditional approval to a one-year plan to start a freshman sports program.
Board approval of Athletic Director Tony Brandt's proposal came with one condition: Brandt first must ask coaches and assistant coaches to agree to the extra duty.
Erin Rogers-Howard, board president, and board member Ryan Arrowood both mentioned that they thought it important that Brandt first gain approval of the plan from coaching assistants because it would mean some additional work and commitment from them without extra compensation.
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TaxCaster Mobile
Download this app if: you want help with taxes.
Developer Notes
Quickly estimate your 2010 federal tax refund anytime, anywhere on your phone!
Want to know how big your tax refund will to be? TaxCaster 2010, from the same folks that bring you TurboTax, is a free app that makes it easy and quick to find out how much you're going to get back from Uncle Sam...


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For this look I tried to keep it simple and use few products because I know how annoying it can be to see a look you like but there's just too many products you'll need to purchase to recreate so this look I think is very achievable without spending much money.
1. Start with prepping your eyelids with a primer. I like to use this one. Follow with washing on a little bit of a nude coloured eyeshadow, I used this one. This makes it easier to blend and to get a nice even base on the brow bone. Then I used the YSL Touche Eclát under my eyes with the Benefit Powderflage powder on top to set the concealer (which is such a good combo for concealing dark circles btw!!)
2. Line up your eyes along both the upper and the lower lash line with black, you don't have to make it too even. You can use a gel liner or a pencil for this, I decided to use the Urban Decay 24/7 glide on pencil in Zero because it easily smudges out without losing the black colour. I just used my finger to smudge it out.
3. Fluff on some matte black eye shadow on top of the smudged eyeliner and blend it upwards until it fades out. I used Mac Carbon and applied it with a Mac 217 brush.
4. Apply a matte reddish brown where the black starts to fade out and blend it up to the crease. Do the same underneath the eyes and blend it out quite far underneath the eye. I used Mac Swiss Chocolate and applied it with a Mac 217.
5. Apply mascara and you're done!


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Contemporary Popular Writers
Dave Mote
St. James Press, 1997 - Biography & Autobiography - 528 pages
This work gives authoritative coverage on 300 current popular and best-known novelists, playwrights, poets, short story and non-fiction writers. It includes Piers Anthony, Dave Barry, Stephen King, Danielle Steele, and Ken Follett. Each entry provides personal information about the author, a bibliography of works, a list of works about the author, and a critical essay. Four indexes - nationality, genre, title and author's surname, help the reader search.
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2 pages matching Faith Plotkin in this book
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IT provider CGI Group Inc. and mobile banking and payment provider Monitise plc announced they are partnering on a mobile money solution for financial services and payment companies based on Monitise's technology platform. The new venture will combine the IT and consulting services of CGI-subsidiary Logica with Monitise's mobile money capabilities, the companies said.
The actual offering of the new alliance will be mobile banking, payment and commerce solutions that will help financial services companies leverage the mobil channel. The companies said they will deliver functionality like payment and statement services as well as more complex services such as buying insurance policies.
"The industry is at a tipping point — for some time, many banks have been developing their own home-grown bespoke efforts," said Alastair Lukies, Monitise Group's chief executive. "The shift is now underway towards a platform approach to better meet demands for time-to-market pressures, interoperability and future proofing."
For CGI, Lode Snykers, Financial Services Global Industry Lead, said his company's clients recognize that mobile is not just another channel, but is fast becoming a first choice for banking conumsers accessing services. "People take their mobile devices pretty much everywhere making them the single easiest route for banks to provide services," Snykers said.
"Whilst many financial services companies have already launched initial mobile services, our aim is to help them create solutions which consumers will use time and time again," Snykers said.
The alliance between CGI and Monitise will focus on European retail banks in the U.K., Benelux, Nordics, Germany and France to begin with, the companies said.
Read more about mobile banking.
Topics: Mobile Banking , Mobile Payments , Transaction Processing
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I was looking on Petfinder for another dog after our 16 year old Bearded Collie passed. I came across Jewel in Kentucky at Barktown Rescue. They had a member of their organization who was coming to Pennsylvania for the weekend, so she brought Jewel and I drove the 1 1/2 hours from Maryland to pick her up. She was at our house for the first night and escaped through a loose slat in our gate the following morning. I had no idea the slat was loose. I posted flyers all over the town and used the services of my invaluable next door neighbor, who informally runs a lost dog/lost cat service. She was called by a gentleman in town to say that Jewel had been on his property the last two mornings at 7:30am. We asked him if we could put up a feeding station and had the foster mother in Kentucky send a bed sheet that she and Jewel would sit on watching TV. We surrounded the feeding station with flour so we could see what kind of animal, by foot prints, was eating the food and in which direction the animal went. We also ripped up the bed sheet with the foster mother's scent and left it in the yard like Hansel and Gretel :o) Sure enough, Jewel appeared the next morning for the food. We then asked the owner of the house if we could put a trap up. He said yes and the first morning.....nothing. The second morning....bingo!! There's Jewel in the cage. She had been gone for 8 days! She has been with me "continually" for the last four weeks and is a real love. We are slowly bonding and she is living with an "older" adopted sister who is also a "neardie" - nearly a Bearded Collie!
Jewel - A Petfinder Happy Tail
Adopted from Barktown Rescue, Bardstown, KY.
- posted 11/07/2013
from Jill of Ellicott City, MD
More Adoption Stories
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text: I read a quote a little while ago but can't think of the exact words nor who said it. So I'm going to turn to you fine folks for help. The quote I'm, trying to think of goes kinda like this "whether you believe you can or can't, either way, you're right" So if anyone could tell me who said it and the exact words are, It would be greatly appreciated.


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Insights from our Editorial Team
There are multiple definitions of what constitutes a smart grid, but the common denominator is that they all rely on data.
For our fall print issue, we polled a number of utilities and asked them the question in this title. Here are some of their responses.
Part of the women-in-energy series
Opower's Deena Rosen, vice president of design, describes her job as education-based -- helping people learn about their energy use and become more efficient. If you're really efficient, you'll get a smiley face.
We chat with Vincent Palmieri, chief operating officer with East Coast Power & Gas, about what an ESCO is and how it is to work for one.
Dr. Matthew Croucher, director of demand side analytics, is a great example of San Antonio brain gain for CPS Energy. His team will use the immense amount of data collected by the utility's smart meters to anticipate needs and trends.
Release your inner analytics geek at UA Week
We get it. Big data is scary. It can morph into clouds and lakes and deluges at any particular moment. You have nightmares about giant blobs of big data chasing you, ready to engulf everything you are and everything you have. We're here to help.
"I tell people: Utilities are slightly more conservative than Jesse Helms. They like people who look and act a certain way. They pay top dollar, and they can ask for what they want," said Steve Lampley, leader instructor for Richmond Community College's Electric Utility Substation Relay Technology (EUSRT) program.
If you don't know where you're going, any road will get you there
When it comes to grid modernization, we've come a long way from one-way energy delivery and communication networks to multi-dimensional information flows and now to intelligence that's being pushed to the furthest edges of the grid.
This hindsight peek at last month is all about helping others --- sometimes through memorials, sometimes through customer service, sometimes through volunteerism and once with just a whole day dedicated to being nice. Who made the list? Click to find out.
The evil Dragonfly tries to put an end to electrical safety during a performance of "A Bug's Light" in East Los Angeles. The show is performed by actors from the National Theatre for Children and sponsored by Southern California Edison (SCE).


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Caz and Bunny, I have high aims for both the garden and the interior of the house, so I might spend the money but then I'd disappear outside and abandon what I bought. You've heard of shabby chic - well, mine is mucky chic. And that's inside the house.
To return to rants, I am also driven bonkers by computers anticipating your wishes. Laptops are so sensitive that you only have to pass the cursor over a button for it to activate. No wonder they put the ads at the top of the screen. It is almost impossible to get the cursor from the top of the screen to the webpage itself without passing it over the ads and opening them and suddenly finding that you've lost the screen you actually tried to open! Maddening!
Derek, I live just down the road from the REME. My mother worked there during the war (before your time, of course) though I'm not sure what she did.
here's a further rant. Why is it that you can only book a doctor's appointment on the telephone yet when you try to phone you can't get through. OH spent over 2 hours the other day before finally giving up and going down there, only to find that though they grudgingly allowed hiim to book, they told him they give priority to telephone bookings for early appointments!! By the time he got there, all the appointments for that day were gone! Gurgle of rage!
GG that was my moan yesterday! At moment am deaf! Already had medication but it's got worse. Wanted to go yesterday but had to have a procedure at hospital. Tried in afternoon. Receptionist - can't do today. Me - what about tomorrow. Receptionist - there are appointments but you have to phone at 8 or 2. Me - so, as per normal, I will sit with finger poised at said times only to be told when I eventually get through that they have all been taken.
Personally, I find it humiliating to have to do this. What's happened to the days when, if you had a problem, you would take yourself to the docs and just sit and wait. No receptionists to contend with. The doc just went to his filing cabinet, got out your notes, scribbled any medication given down and returned the notes.
Oh for the good old days!
That's the great thing with rants, Flower. They are cathartic, especially if someone else is receptive and sympathetic. That's the great thing about women getting together. We can moan, no-one takes us too seriously and it doesn't matter if we go over the top. They know we'll go back to normal life and just cope.
Tina, how I agree with you! It is humiliating, as if we patients were an inconvenient necessity of surgery life, rather than the taxpayers who fund the whole thing and indirectly pay the wages of everyone there. They don't get more phone lines because then they'd have to pay more staff, yet they don't have online bookings, which would be much more helpful both for patients and for saving the time of the reception and office staff. People who are not computer literate would then be the only ones taking up the receptionists' time. Why, oh why, do they not recognise my qualities as the fount of wisdom and let me sort it out for them????
Just one rant, thieving squirrel scum that out of 500 + bulbs, decides just to dig up and eat the narcissi specially bought for my missus at £1 a bulb, there's only 40 odd out of near 600, yet the swine has had 9 so far, and that is with netting laid, I'll be dusting off the air rifle at this rate, either that or baiting the heavy duty farm rat traps I have with the left over remains..
Hi GG, about 12 years ago i rang my company doctor for an appointment and was told i could have one in three months time ,a couple of days later i had an angioplasty i was off work for abut six months but while i was convalescing they sent a letter to my home demanding that i attend the chief medical officer in Dublin , his excuse for the long wait for the appointment was that they don't like malingerers,I was employed by this company since 1974 was never out sick first time 2001 retired December 2012 early
2nd rant of the day
it doe'smake you feel good though .
That's pretty trying, Derek! I had a difficult time six years ago with a doctor who thought I was a malingerer and treated me as such. I had a brain tumour! (It was benign and surgery has dealt with it permanently and safely. I only have brainstorms on Wednesdays!)
LearningSlowly, here is a link that might interest you.
It says that daffodil bulbs are poisonous to squirrels and repel them, but they may move them, so plant 'em deep. Wish I knew why the squirrel only went for daffs. I suppose no neighbour is nicking them, since they are a bit special?
Gardening Grandma wrote (see)
That's pretty trying, Derek! I had a difficult time six years ago with a doctor who thought I was a malingerer and treated me as such. I had a brain tumour! (It was benign and surgery has dealt with it permanently and safely. I only have brainstorms on Wednesdays!) LearningSlowly, here is a link that might interest you. http://www.ehow.com/list_5991149_flowers-keep-squirrels-away.html It says that daffodil bulbs are poisonous to squirrels and repel them, but they may move them, so plant 'em deep. Wish I knew why the squirrel only went for daffs. I suppose no neighbour is nicking them, since they are a bit special?
I see that thread GG, how odd, mind my parents had a static caravan in stratford-upon-avon and had loads of bulbs in planters and troughs etc, and they used to go walkabout, rabbits/squirrels (there were loads of both!), who knows, but my daffs were excavated and the daffs were close on 5" deep. Since I've never seen rabbits here, only foxes and squirrels I'd think it's one of them. Regards to my neighbours, how would they know which were the expensive ones out of so many, I haven't told anyone !!
Titter e not!! Yeah, sometimes it is good to have a growl about something.. I wouldn't normally be bothered but OH Birthday April 20th, which would have meant these daffs would be out in force, too late to buy/plant anymore now ;/ (she doesn't know, so I can't even shout about it to her!)
GG, when you get the job, may I be your little helper.
Another gripe about the docs is do the receptionists receive special training in bluntness and rudeness? I always feel I am being a total nuisance in daring to call. I find myself sort of apologising for troubling them to answer the phone.
I think I shall have to duck after I make my next gripe. Far too much football on TV. There, I've said it.
Oh, Tina, you are a woman after my own heart!! I have been known to sit and endure a match (rugby actually) for the sake of OH and at the end to ask, 'Who won?' It is all Greek to me! I could not ask for anyone better to be my little helper!
LS, I haven't a clue about squirrels really.
They say that a society should be judged by the way it treats its weakest members.
GG I have an 8 year old grandson who should go on Junior Mastermind, chosen subject - Football. Problem is, he thinks I know who and what he is talking about. Is already at the stage where 'the ref is useless'. Quite funny really.
No football allowed on my TV, but I do actually like a bit of rugby, if England is playing. I'm one of those people that true rugby fans moan about.
I heard that on the radio this morning Verdun and was appalled. What was the man thinking of.
I have a rugby-obsessed grandson, too, aged 12. He lives in England but was born in Wales and feels Welsh, so he has a real problem when Wales play England. In Wales, this particular rivalry takes on an importance somewhere between a war and a religion! This song from Max Boyce sums it up.
We paid our weekly shilling for that January trip
A long weekend in London, aye, without a bit of kip
There's a seat reserved for beer by the boys from Abercarn
There's beer, pontoon, crisps and fags and a croakin 'Calon Lan'.
And we were singing hymns and arias, 'Land of my Fathers', 'Ar hyd y nos'.
Into Paddington we did roll with an empty crate of ale
Will had lost at cards and now his Western Mail's for sale
But Will is very happy though his money all has gone
He swapped five photos of his wife for one of Barry John!
And we were singing hymns and arias, 'Land of my Fathers', 'Ar hyd y nos.'
We told the guard that we're from Wales, and asked 'Is Twickers far?'
He said "Man you can catch a 48, but it isn't very far."
On the bus were boys from Blaina who'd been to see the Queen
So we had a quick Gymanfa, aye, it was the greatest London's seen.
'cause we were singing hymns and arias, 'Land of my Fathers', 'Ar hyd y nos'.
We got to Twickers early and were jostled in the crowd
Planted leeks and dragons, looked for toilets all around
So many there we couldn't budge -twisted legs and pale
I'm ashamed we used a bottle that once held bitter ale!
Wales defeated England in a fast and open game
We sang 'Cwm Rhondda' and 'Delilah' damn, they sounded both the same
We sympathised with an Englishman whose team was doomed to fail
So we gave him that old bottle, that once held bitter ale!
He started singing hymns and arias, 'Land of my Fathers', 'Ar hyd y nos'.
There is a bit more, but it is not very politically correct! The Welsh adore that song.
Gosh; I blinked and missed the start of this brilliant thread! I don't have time to read all the posts, but GG what a fab idea! I suppose that my gardening moan is people who don't look after their gardens (why don't they live in a flat?) Also I have a long thin stretch out the front of my fence that was weeds when I bought the place and 10 years or so ago I weeded and planted it and everyone says it's great. It is also a good way to meet neighbours as they walk past when I'm weeding out there; BUT there are sometimes people who don't pick up their dog's poo - they just kick it into my plants! So I have to wear bullet proof rubber gloves when I'm working out there. There, that is my moan, not that important in the scheme of things, but hey ho.
He typifies Welsh humour. I once travelled in a car with two Irish guys, playing a Max Boyce tape. I fell about laughing and they did not crack a smile. Perhaps they did not understand his accent, but it is probably regional humour.


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May 1, 2016
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) _ Tyler Odle hit a two-run homer in the
tenth inning to power Alabama to a 7-5 win over Florida today.
Odle's home run off Florida pitcher Josh Edmondson came with one
out in the tenth and drove in pinch runner Jeff Texada.
Matt Bentley and Kyle Moore each recorded two hits and one R-B-I
for Alabama (27-22, 11-13 Southeastern Conference). Moore and Emeel
Salem both homered in the fifth for Alabama. Salem also scored on a
wild pitch in the seventh inning.
Florida (25-24, 12-12) rallied late to tie the game in the ninth
inning when Avery Barnes hit a solo home run to right field and Jon
Townsend later scored on a double from Austin Pride.
Austin Hyatt (5-1) got the win for Alabama. Florida's David
Hurst (2-1) picked up the loss.
(Copyright 2007 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
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Alan E. Fredregill
Of Counsel
Iowa • Nebraska
Alan Fredregill is a veteran trial attorney and general civil litigator with 40 years of experience representing individuals, businesses and insurance companies in jury and non-jury trials in state and federal courts. Alan's general practice includes, but is not limited to, representing clients and defending insurance companies in personal injury matters, construction litigation, insurance fraud, bad faith litigation, and arson. He has lectured and written extensively on topics ranging from various aspects of trial practice to torts, civil procedure, and insurance law and practice. Alan has tried over 70 jury trials.PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS American Bar AssociationIowa State Bar Association, past president and representative on the Board of GovernorsNebraska State Bar AssociationWoodbury County Bar AssociationIowa Defense Counsel Association past presidentDefense Research InstituteADMISSIONSU.S. District Court, Northern District of IowaU.S. District Court, Southern District of IowaU.S. District Court, District of NebraskaUnited States Eighth Circuit Court of AppealsEDUCATIONDrake University Law School, Juris Doctor, with honors, 1974University of Iowa, Bachelor of Business Administration, 1970 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENTMember and former President, Drake University Law School Board of CounselorsSPECIAL INTERESTAmerican College of Trial Lawyers, FellowIowa Academy of Trial Lawyers, FellowAmerican Mock Trial Association Judges Hall of FameIowa State Bar Association, President 2002-2003Iowa Defense Counsel Association, President 1990-1991


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My boyfriend and I have had unprotected sex and my last period was 2 months ago (in 10 more days). I've had a two week delay on my period before, and I'm pretty volatile and feeling cramps every now and then but still....no blood. I'm scared to death I may be pregnant but I absolutely CAN NOT tell my mom. I'd be disowned, without a doubt. So....please help me!! I'm getting desperate enough as to seriously consider an abortion because my body can barely support myself, never mind a baby. I heard Vitamin C helps induce a self-inflicted abortion, too. I'm saving up for a test at Planned Parenthood, but I'm still nervous and scared as all heck. Words of advice??
First off, thank you for this site. It's wonderful. Now, I'm a just-graduated senior, and my best friend went with a big group to Florida for their senior trip. She called me wasted and crying, upset and saying that this guy I'll call E wanted to have sex with her, she told him no, and he did it anyway. His side of the story was that she didn't protest. Sounds like rape, right? But she's known for teasing guys, and people might not believe her. And they liked each other a while back--E never displayed any signs of being likely to take advantage of someone.
I have no idea how to handle this situation because there's so much gray area. How can I help my best friend?
My gf is pregnant, I am not ready, what do I do?
Information on this site is provided for educational purposes. It is not meant to and cannot substitute for advice or care provided by an in-person medical professional. The information contained herein is not meant to be used to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease, or for prescribing any medication. You should always consult your own healthcare provider if you have a health problem or medical condition.


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Bush and the bailout
Normally, I don't feel too sorry for members of Congress. They have gold-plated medical and retirement plans, and they get repaid for the cost of their commute, among other things.
This bailout, though, is when they really sweat their salary. They hear from screaming constituents that they should not spend taxpayer money to rescue greedy Wall Street capitalists. At the same time, they're afraid that if they do nothing, Main Street might tank from frozen credit.
Here's their real problem:
Today, they chose to weasel out and bow to the will of the people. But, come November, if the economy really DOES crash because Congress did nothing, how many constituents will remember that they sent an email to their representative telling them to vote "nay?"
About the same number as those who remember that they voted for President Bush four years ago. Like, maybe, five.


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Note: To protect the privacy of our members, e-mail addresses have been removed from the archived messages. As a result, some links may be broken.
From: Judi Morgan (judi.morgan_at_TeacherArtExchange)
Date: Wed Dec 01 2004 - 08:10:26 PST
I LOVE your definitions of students and pupils! It hits it right on the
Judi Morgan
Saint George's School
2929 W. Waikiki Road
Spokane, WA 99208
-----Original Message-----
From: Dave Haines [mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com]
Sent: Wednesday, December 01, 2004 5:26 AM
To: ArtsEdNet Talk
Subject: Into...
Well, I was kind of familiar with this list through visits to the Getty
site (while doing various searches). I met Ken Schwab online a couple
of years ago. I probably first ran across his site via the Incredible
Art Department site. I'm always in the search for new ideas and Ken was
kind enough to share some of his with me. I met Mike Sacco online just
a short time ago. I was working on ideas for a radial design
assignment. I never actually found anything quite like what we are
working on, but I ran across Mike's wonderful r-designs project/examples
on his site. I then ran down his email addy made contact. Ken and Mike
have things 'cookin' for sure in their respective departments.
I'm in teaching year #31....taught 12 years at middle school level
before moving over to the high school. (Grafton High, Grafton, WV;
around 700 pupils/students).
Pupil- one who shows up to socialize, go through the motions, and eat
Student- one who listens, thinks, applies, creates, and produces!
Have a good day!
----- Original Message -----
From: email@example.com
To: ArtsEdNet Talk <mailto:email@example.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 30, 2004 3:41 PM
Subject: Re: train wrecks
Nice to see you on this list. Does everyone know who you are.
Introductions migh be in order.
mike sacco ---


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Gubernatorial Campaign Financing
No upcoming broadcasts of this program.
Past Broadcasts:
Monday, May 6, 2002 at 8:00/7:00 pm CT on KET
Should the General Assembly end partial public financing of gubernatorial campaigns?
Senate President David Williams, R-Burkesville
House Minority Floor Leader Jeff Hoover, R-Jamestown
Sen. Ernesto Scorsone, D-Lexington
Rep. Kathy Stein, D-Lexington


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Border Guards indicted for abusing Palestinian
Noam (Dabul) Dvir
1. make REAL PEACE Gamal & maybe this wont happen
It might not be professional what these guards did but palestiins don't do anything to make Israelis like them.
zionist forever
2. Gaza Defeat revenge
they can not win the war ,so they abuse the people . Mosha Dyan will tun over in his grave for the new crop of IDF
3. 2
Moshe Dyan created half the Jerusalem problem he is just an icon because of his eye patch and of course his ego. He was not even present at the battle for the Old City but he comes along with the press wearing a helmet and carrying his Uzi like he is just fresh from the fighting himself. Dyan said let the Waqf stay in charge at Temple Mount rather than just take over the site as was originally planned. Dyan said keep the arabs in Jerusalem rather than buy them out dirt cheap whilst they were scared of what Israel MIGHT do. So if we didn't listen to Dyan there would be no so called arab east Jerusalem or Muslims running the site. We would be preserving archeology rather than looking at the dirt piles full of smashed objects get bigger and bigger because of illegal Waqf digging and Israeli governments being unwilling to take them on. Had it not been for Dyan Jews would be allowed to pray at Temple Mount again something the Waqf object to so If Dyan is turning in his grave then thats just fine with me.
zionist forever
4. 1 If the story is true,i hope not...
i m afraid , the officers lost all humanity.
5. Soon These Racist Goons Will be Facing
ICC Judgement. Instead of a slap in the wrist, or the cops purposely losing transcripts and letting the guilty go, they will face REAL JUSTICE. Congratulations Palestine on your Statehood.
Doug ,
Rochester, USA
6. What indiction? No sweet for them that evening?
There is no mention period of prison term
Tayfun_Turkey ,
You are so very correct! Sadly no one wants to know the truth. No one wants to know history. No one wants to think. Therefore you are sadly only speaking to us few.
rachel ,
Home REAL soon
8. I meant Zionist forever
Again, no one wants the inconvenient thinking/history/reality lesson. We are on our own. May G-D preserve H-S nation and the global truth if mankind.
9. Lol @ Doug
Palestine is still not a state and the ICC won't do ****. If they haven't done anythinh about the millions killed in genocides in Africa, they won't do anything to Israel.
Jason ,
10. human? the soldiers didnt deal with human..
to enter to the house with knife is human? to throw stones everyday is human? to throw bombs everyday is human? to do terroristic attacs around the whole world is human? to putting children like a human shileds is human? to sacrifice your own people is human? bacteria you have to treath with another backteria ...
jew ,
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Related Documents
- Two Row Saturday Schedule (327 KB PDF Document)Schedule of events Saturday, July 27
the Russell Sage College campus in Troy will be the site of the Send-Off Celebration Festival for the Two Row Wampum Renewal Campaign on Saturday, July 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event is free and open to the public, and features an Opening Thanksgiving by Mohawk elder statesman Tom Porter, as well as speakers, music, social dancing, children's activities and more.
The event will precede the July 28 launch of an historic flotilla of more than 200 Native and non-Native paddlers to paddle over 140 miles to New York City side-by-side in two lines to honor and bring to life the imagery of the Two Row Wampum, the beaded record of the first treaty between European (Dutch) settlers and the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois Confederacy).
The festival on Saturday at Russell Sage (entrance to campus at Congress and First streets) will include:
For more information on the celebration festival, contact:
For more information about the Two Row Wampum Renewal Campaign, visit:


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Things to see and do - Brantôme
Leaving for France
Nearby hotels
Moulin de Vigonac from145 €Book
Logis Hostellerie du Perigord Vert from66 €Book
Hotel Restaurant Charbonnel from80 €Book
Hotel Restaurant Charbonnel :
Nearby tourist sites
Nearby Restaurants
Moulin de Vigonac
Cotation :
Type de cuisine : Traditional cuisine
Cotation :
Type de cuisine : Modern cuisine
Le Moulin de l'Abbaye
Cotation :
Type de cuisine : Traditional cuisine
Hotel Restaurant Charbonnel
Hotel Restaurant Charbonnel
Address : 57 rue Gambetta F - 24310 Brantôme
from : 80 EURBook
Located on the banks of the River Dronne, this hotel offers elegant guest rooms with a classical décor. The à la carte restaurant features a flowery terrace overlooking the river. Guest rooms are individually decorated and feature a balcony with a view. Each soundproofed room is equipped with a TV and a work desk. All rooms have a private bathroom. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. The gastronomic restaurant at Hotel Charbonnel serves regional cuisine. There is also a bar on site and a buffet breakfast is served every morning. The Hotel Restaurant Charbonnel is accessible via the D78 road and a public parking is available nearby. Activities in this area include canoeing, fishing and hiking.
Useful Information
- Address : 57 rue Gambetta F - 24310 Brantôme24310Brantôme
Main services
- Restaurant
- Non-smoking rooms
- Animals allowed


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Long before Geno Auriemma began to shape the skills of freshmen Stefanie Dolson and Bria Hartley, they were in the capable hands of someone with the same sense of what it takes to succeed at UConn.
Last June, Dolson and Hartley were coached by Hartford's Jen Rizzotti, the former UConn All-American point guard, on USA Basketball's U18 national team.
"I'm just really proud of them," Rizzotti said. "I had a chance to get to know them over the summer. They work so hard and they were the keys to our success on that team. To see their development through the year has been a lot of fun. I've been a fan of both of them through the season."
"It's going to be a lot of fun to play against Coach Rizzotti," said Hartley, the Big East's Rookie of the Year. "I loved her as coach. Stefanie and I really enjoyed being around her. She brought the group of girls [on the U18 team] together as a team, and we were quickly able to work together. It was a great experience for me."
"Playing for Coach Rizzotti helped me so much in terms of getting ready to play at UConn," said Dolson, named to the Big East's tournament's All-Freshmen and All-Tournament teams. "The way she coached, the running she had us do and the level of play she demanded was so different than high school. It got me ready for college.
"It wasn't even necessary to ask her questions [about Coach Auriemma], although I would on ocassion. Bria and I assumed just watching her coach would be all we needed to understand what was coming."
Hartley started all five games in the tournament, averaged 10.6 points and four assists and scored 11 in the title game against Brazil.
Dolson averaged 14.8 minutes coming off the bench (Howard started at center) and averaged 6.2 points and 4.2 rebounds.
"I'm just amazed at how much better the both of them have gotten and how hard they've worked to be such an integral part of [UConn] this year," Rizzotti said. "It hasn't been easy. He's always has good freshmen, but I'm not sure he's had to rely on freshmen as much as these two in a very long time. So I'm really impressed with them."


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|About Us
With a history that dates back to 1886, The Leader (formerly The Covington Leader) is Tipton County's oldest business. For more than a century, The Leader has never missed putting out an edition.
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