text:
FDA Approves Procysbi for Rare Genetic Condition »
"The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today approved Procysbi (cysteamine bitartrate) for the management of nephropathic cystinosis in children and adults. Procysbi was granted orphan product designation because it is intended to treat a rare dis"...
Read the FDA Approves Procysbi for Rare Genetic Condition article »
Patients being started on IMURAN should be informed of the necessity of periodic blood counts while they are receiving the drug and should be encouraged to report any unusual bleeding or bruising to their physician. They should be informed of the danger of infection while receiving IMURAN and asked to report signs and symptoms of infection to their physician. Careful dosage instructions should be given to the patient, especially when IMURAN is being administered in the presence of impaired renal function or concomitantly with allopurinol (see DRUG INTERACTIONS subsection and DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION). Patients should be advised of the potential risks of the use of IMURAN during pregnancy and during the nursing period. The increased risk of malignancy following therapy with IMURAN should be explained to the patient.
Last reviewed on RxList: 2/18/2014
This monograph has been modified to include the generic and brand name in many instances.
Imuran FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Imuran Information
Imuran - User Reviews
Imuran User Reviews
Now you can gain knowledge and insight about a drug treatment with Patient Discussions.
Here is a collection of user reviews for the medication Imuran sorted by most helpful.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
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text:
The Arkham Knight would be very proud.
A crisp white leather make-up for the summertime.
Good luck sleeping tonight.
"You know my tour game is strong."
Complete with a claymation music video.
Thousands of reaction .gifs at your finger-tips, instantly.
"There's no way I can pay you back/But the plan is to show you that I understand/You are appreciated."
"You wanna run a fade? Didn't think so."
Rock royalty is descending on Indio this fall.
Art adjusting with the flow of mother nature.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Molly's Gluten-Free Bakery is happy to announce the retirement of Molly's grandparents, Bill and Ellen Hansen, on July 1. Another family is assuming ownership, and the Pewaukee bakery will continue producing gluten-free treats for those with celiac disease.
Bill had retired once before from baking when he and Ellen decided there was a need for a gluten-free bakery and started the business in 2005. The bakery is named after the couple's granddaughter Molly Hansen, who was diagnosed with celiac disease as a toddler.
Like the estimated 2.2 million Americans with the disease, Molly is allergic to gluten, the protein found in wheat, rye and barley and sometimes oats. Bread, pasta, cereals, pizza crust, cookies and myriad other foods with even the tiniest amount of these grains are off-limits. Consumption of even a small amount causes an immune reaction in the small intestine, preventing certain nutrients in food from being absorbed. Unchecked, resulting vitamin deficiencies can lead to serious illness.
The holidays -- all celebrations -- can be especially hard.
Mary Burgdorff and her family will assume operation and ownership of the bakery beginning July 1. Mary has been working with Bill since January and has a vast knowledge of celiac issues because her son Martin has had celiac disease for many years.
Mark your calendar: July 25 will be the bakery's third annual "Christmas in July," the kick-off to tasting and ordering of Christmas cookies. "It may sound like it's early, but that's less than 120 days 'til the first cookie orders get picked up," the bakery noted in a press release.
The bakery at N47-W28270 Lynndale Road in Pewaukee can be reached at (262) 369-1404.
Read and share your thoughts on this story.


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Zac Brown Addresses Drug Bust Rumors"My dad always said nothing good ever happens when you stay out late"
Zac Brown Band Announce 2016 Tour DatesDrake White and the Big Fire are set to open.
Zac Brown's 'Homegrown' - Best of 2015The Zac Brown Band blurred the sonic boundaries of their genre, but kept their lyrics country on "Homegrown."
Zac Brown Band's Southern Ground Festival Announces 2016 LineupThe annual event, now in it's fifth year, will be held on April 16th and 17th in Charleston, SC.
Zac Brown Band Performs Pearl Jam & Sings With Steven Tyler: WatchZBB played Temple of the Dog's "Hunger Strike" and Pearl Jam's "Porch."
Zac Brown Band's Tour is the Center of New Food Reality Show"It breaks down all barriers with the fans when we are at their service."
Voodoo Music + Arts Experience 2015: Florence + the Machine, Ozzy Osbourne, Zac Brown Band & MoreDeadmau5, Jack U and more will also be in attendance.
Eric Church, Jake Owen, Sam Hunt & Zac Brown Band Added to CMT Music Awards LineupCarrie Underwood, Florida Georgia Line, Jason Aldean, Keith Urban, Kenny Chesney, Lady Antebellum and Luke Bryan were already announced.
Your Perfect Music Video for Summer Is Zac Brown Band's 'Loving You Easy': WatchIncludes a nap in a hammock, a drive to the beach and a dive into the ocean.
Impact: Zac Brown Band Pushes Musical Barriers on New Album 'Jekyll + Hyde'The Zac Brown Band treads new territory with its latest album 'Jekyll + Hyde,' due out on April 28.
Zac Brown Band Release Fan Video for 'Homegrown': Watch"Thanks to our fans for showing us a little piece of home... This is YOUR #ZBBHomegrown video," the band wrote today.
Zac Brown Band to Make History with 3 Fenway Park ConcertsZac Brown Band have entered a class of their own.


text:
From the article:
Sensing ChangeThe moment the Patriots released Ty Warren – perhaps the prototype 3-4 DE – I speculated over twitter that the Patriots might be shifting towards being a 4-3 team this season. The more players they have brought in, the more that seems to be a reality. Albert Haynesworth might be the most destructive 4-3 DT in the NFL, and we all know that Albert wants nothing to do with the 3-4. He only talked to 4-3 teams when he was a free agent leaving Tennessee, and the move to the 3-4 in DC is what sparked all of the drama since.
The Patriots got him for a steal, and the Haynesworth move alone wouldn't necessarily have meant much, because Belichick is well capable of carving a 1-gap role for him regardless of the overall scheme, even if it meant a limited number of snaps, but what about Mark Anderson and Andre Carter? Carter was one of the best pure pass-rushing 4-3 DEs in football in 2009, but in 2010 he was badly miscast in the Redskins' new 3-4. He simply wasn't capable of generating the same burst off the ball when stood up in a two-point stance, he needed the coil to explode from that the three point stance provides. Mark Anderson is another 4-3 DE, albeit one a lot less dominant than Carter has been (with just a sack-gaudy rookie season to hold up for his career to date).
New England has had a serious lack of pass-rush for a few seasons now, and they had to find pressure from somewhere, but the players they brought in are interestingly scheme specific (there have been reports that Carter was assured he would be used only as an edge rusher with his hand in the ground before signing). There are going to have to be a lot of four-man fronts in New England this season for these guys to be in their best position to succeed.
But this is the New England Patriots, so you know they haven't forced themselves into a corner, they've both retained and acquired players that are scheme diverse, and those guys allow them to change it up between three- and four-man lines. Mike Wright can play in both schemes, but is at his best as a pass-rushing interior force. Vince Wilfork is known as the prototype 3-4 NT, but he was moved around the D-line last season to find beneficial matchups and is well capable of manning the nose in a 4-3 front as well.
The signing of Shaun Ellis was another big piece of that puzzle. Ellis had been a key cog to the Jets' hybrid, capable of playing as both a 4-3 DE and DT, as well as a 3-4 DE. That kind of versatility allowed the Jets to seamlessly switch between the formations without changing personnel. The Patriots will likely adjust their personnel when they change between schemes, and won't cycle through fronts constantly like the Jets do, but players like Ellis allow them to keep the potential to field either defensive front week to week.


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Top Definition
faeceas that, in the toilet, resemble a chocolate moose cum rolo pudding.
"hey roger! come look at my poopie pie, it looks like a chocolate moose" Roger: "sweeeet"
by Englista March 09, 2009
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: Ruby hack:
[Hack of the Year 2011] Pokémon Ruby Destiny - Life of Guardians
View Single Post
June 22nd, 2013 (4:49 PM).
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Zanarkand
Gender: Male
Posts: 17
Umm... What kind of ROM am i supposed to use ?
I've tried all the RUBY ones so far, and i still receive an annoying error, "Failed! Input checksum is invalid." , i'm using Tsukuyomi patcher. Can anyone help ?
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Dana Huff's Library tagged → View Popular, Search in Google
Sep 24, 14
Some great writing advice from one the greatest writers of the 20th century. Links at the end to other writing advice.
Aug 06, 14
A great collection of activities for the first day of school.
Dec 10, 11
A great post to share with students. Vicki uncovers 11 myths we believe about social media.
Nov 30, 11
We can always use advice from the great (or at least successful!).
Mar 15, 09
Good tips about college.
Jul 04, 08
Handy list for writers who want to avoid common word choice pitfalls.
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During this heated pre-awards season, when distribution deals are in flux and Oscar gold gleams alluringly, many would-be contenders throw themselves into the fray. But as always, the cliche applies: many are called, but few are chosen.Read More »
"It belongs." That's the sentiment legendary actor Al Pacino conveys when it comes to working with David Gordon Green on his new film, "Manglehorn."Read More »
Pacino's Oscar Wilde adaptation was a long time coming, so long that it is being accompanied by its own making-of feature.Read More »
The Venice world premieres include many films bound for Telluride and/or Toronto, including new work from indies David Gordon Green, Andrew Niccol, Barry Levinson, and Abel Ferrara.Read More »
John Wojtowicz, the infamous bank robber who was the inspiration behind Al Pacino's character in Sidney Lumet's "Dog Day Afternoon," is the subject for the upcoming documentary "The Dog." In honor of the film's upcoming release, we have this creepily awesome poster to share.Read More »
Jessica Chastain will be seen at least three more times onscreen in 2014 in: J.C. Chandor's "A Most Violent Year" which sounds like it could be an Oscar contender, "The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby" which come to think of it might be the same and Christopher Nolan's "Interstellar." But could we se...Read More »
It's been rumored for a while, but it looks like it's actually happening, per Deadline: Al Pacino and David Gordon Green are teaming up. As reported a while back, the unlikely duo are pairing up on "Manglehorn," which will see Pacino as "an eccentric man who tries to come to terms with a past crime ...Read More »
According to an exclusive Deadline report, ICM Partners will start shopping around a project, starting next week, to which Al Pacino is attached to play late, controversial Penn State football coach Joe Paterno. The project is based on Sports Illustrated writer Joe Posnanski's biography, "Paterno," ...Read More »
There are only a handful of trilogies that are so deepy ingrained in the zeitgeist of American culture that they seem destined to be timeless classics: "Star Wars," "The Lord of the Rings," "The Godfather." But where the first two were sci-fi/fantasy epics filled with ...Read More »


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|Miriam Lord, The Best of Miriam Lord
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Bastian Schweinsteiger could play part in Germany's Euro plans
- International
- April 19, 2016, 15:29
Germany coach Joachim Löw hopes to have Bastian Schweinsteiger available for Euro 2016 even though the Manchester United midfielder could miss the res(...)
Germans lament 'unnecessary, stupid' England defeat
- International
- March 27, 2016, 11:29
Sami Khedira lamented Germany's "unnecessary, stupid defeat" to England, with team-mate Mario Gomez conceding it a was "somewhat inexcusable" result. (...)
England stun Germany with comeback victory in Berlin
- International
- March 26, 2016, 22:29
Germany 2 England 3 Eric Dier's dramatic stoppage-time header earned England a stunning 3-2 comeback win over world champions Germany in Berlin. Har(...)
Real Madrid hit by injuries ahead of return leg with Atlético
- Champions League
- April 21, 2015, 23:10
The first man down was Gareth Bale, holding his calf. Next came Luka Modric, rubbing his knee. And yesterday morning it was confirmed that Karim Benz(...)
Real Madrid snap up precocious Norway teenager Martin Odegaard
- Soccer
- January 22, 2015, 00:49
Real Madrid have struck a deal to sign Norway's teenage sensation Martin Odegaard from Stromsgodset.The Spanish giants did not give details of financ(...)
Fernando Torres breaks Real duck on Vicente Calderon return
- Soccer
- January 8, 2015, 10:55
He had to leave home and come back again seven and a half years later, but Fernando Torres has finally beaten Real Madrid as an Atlético player. He di(...)
Past Meetings: Republic of Ireland v Germany
- International
- October 13, 2014, 15:12
The Republic of Ireland head for Germany tomorrow having enjoyed success over their Euro 2016 rivals in the past. However, they have not done so fo(...)
Schweinsteiger, Khedira and Reus ruled out of German squad to face Ireland
- International
- October 3, 2014, 01:00
World champions Germany will be without new captain Bastian Schweinsteiger as well as key midfielders Sami Khedira and Marco Reus for their upcoming(...)
Germany call up Karim Bellarabi after superb start to season
- International
- October 2, 2014, 15:04
Bayer Leverkusen winger Karim Bellarabi capped a superb start to the Bundesliga season with a Germany call-up on Thursday for this month's European(...)
Van Gaal defends United's transfer policy
- English Soccer
- August 22, 2014, 17:36
Louis van Gaal cut an angry figure in his Manchester United press conference on Friday and said he was bemused by the amount of criticism he had rece(...)


text:
Porcelain Doll by Lomelindi88Watch
©2012-2016 Lomelindi88
thats very cool
Ahh one of my favorite Disney girls! You look perfect as her! Love the Mushu plushie too. XD
You make a lovely Mulan.
very awesome!!!! I love Mulan! <3
Always awesome when you do cosplays! I love the costume and little mufu too rocks : )
Excellent Job!
looovvveeee~~~ C:
So pretty, I always love your cosplays! I can tell you always put 100% into them and you just plain look awesome as well!


text:
-(satisfied)- Yes, very.
-(why/not)- It's free.
- Updates are frequent and painless.
- The forum is helpful,responses are fast, the helpers are
rather determined. Brilliant support for a free program.
- It has helped keep me malware free. (ie: it works.)
- It's extremely configurable. The pro version even more so.
- "Boot time scan".
...and do you feel satisfied with it?...why or why not...


text:
KELOWNA, British Columbia, Jan. 7, 2013 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- DayStar Technologies, Inc. (Nasdaq:DSTI) is pleased to announce that it has filed its Form 10-Q for the period ended September 30, 2012 with the SEC earlier today. The Company expected to sign off and file its Form 10-Q on November 15, 2012 when it was required, however, was late due to a change in its Chief Financial Officer.
CONTACT: Bruce Nurse Telephone: (303) 662-1991 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
This item is currently
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$79.99 -
List Price: $89.99
Our Top Recommendations
Lavendar Butterfly Play Gym $49.99
ZigZag Elephant Playgym $51.99
HN-KDS037 Bright Starts
Bright Starts 2-in-1 ConvertMe Activity Table and GymItem # HN-KDS037
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- Constructed of durable fabric and plastic
- Safe for newborns and older
- Over 20 minutes of music and silly sounds
- Comes with wedge prop pillow for tummy time fun
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- Easy to Assemble
- Easy to Clean
- Entertaining
- Holds Baby's Attention
- Visually Stimulating
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- Crawlers
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This product is very good for babies, they entertain themselves for a long time pulling the hanging toys it is very easy to move around to any room and very durable. I would recommend
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This entertaining Bright Starts 2-in-1 Convert Me Activity Table and Gym is buzzing with fun toys and activities designed to grow with your baby through their developmental stages! As your child grows, this play mat is easily converted into baby's first activity table with lights, fun sounds, bead chaser, ladybug gears, a baby-safe mirror, counting book, and rattle bead spinner. With over 20 minutes of music and silly sounds, plush bee, frog bead chaser, turtle ra


text:
Coal Age, Volume 90
McGraw-Hill, 1985 - Coal mines and mining
Vols. for 1955-62 include: Mining guidebook and buying directory.
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1 page matching Abernant in this book
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NASA's GRAIL Mission Solves Mystery of Moon's Surface Gravity
www.nasa.gov said:
Because of GRAIL's findings, spacecraft on missions to other celestial bodies can navigate with greater precision in the future.
GRAIL's twin spacecraft studied the internal structure and composition of the moon in unprecedented detail for nine months. They pinpointed the locations of large, dense regions called mass concentrations, or mascons, which are characterized by strong gravitational pull. Mascons lurk beneath the lunar surface and cannot be seen by normal optical cameras.
Read more...


text:
Best Veg Sushi I've Ever HadPosted on 08 / 25 / 2014
This place is fantastic. The Sushi chef really knows how to roll. The dishes are pretty cheap. They range from 3rm to 9rm (1 - 3usd). The have seasonal specials and regular Chinese veg food too, but you don't want those things. You want the sushi. It's a mix of texture and flavors that could rival traditional fish stuff.
The chef uses a great mixture of colors, textures and flavors to create unique items that still hold onto their sense of tradition.
The regular Chinese veg stuff is good, but gets dwarfed by the fantastic of the other stuff.


text:
First of all, thank you for this forum and specifically the Clydesdale section.
I was looking for a folding bike to commute with and decided on the Montague. My commute consists of riding to the train station (about 1.5 miles) then another 1.5 mile ride to my job in Brooklyn. Mostly flat terrain with slight rises.
I am 5'11" 300 lbs. 38 years old. Haven't been on a bike in years but wanted to get back into it.
Been commuting with it for a week now and I am quite happy with the bike. I replaced the seat as the stock seemed kinda 2x4ish and added a cateye velo 9. I am going to try a different handlebar with a bit of a rise in them as I find myself riding with my fingertips often. Also the gearing is on the low side as I'm sure a mountain bike is supposed to be so a larger ring may be something I will look into. I find I am using the top 3 or 4 gears all the time.
Folding the bike is pretty easy but does require removing the front wheel and carrying it seperate. They do sell a bag for the Montague bikes but it is on backorder so I will report on that when I get it. It is a little awkward on a really crowded train but considering it is a large wheel bike it's not too bad.
Really digging the bike so far and will update as time and miles go on. And if any weight loss happens I will gladly tell the world about that too!


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The National Agenda
We elect our president. We elect our senators. We elect congressional representatives. But when it comes to the national GLBT movement, it's less clear who's leading the charge. Activists from New York, Washington, Los Angeles, and San Francisco have long dominated the boards on national gay and lesbian organizations. For much of the nearly 30 years since Stonewall, Minnesota has largely been considered a "flyover zone" among queer activists.
Until recently. Long known as a state with a reputation for social tolerance, Minnesota has emerged as a model for the nation in many matters pertaining to GLBT issues. When it comes to progressive change, we can tout a state human-rights law that protects transgender individuals from discrimination. We can point to a university system that recognizes GLBT people as an important part of its community, worthy of a voice in matters large and small. We can beam about having one of the only antiviolence programs in the country that addresses the needs of GLBT persons.
We can also stand proud of our representation at the national level of queer-issue activism. Four women who shape our local landscape--Minnesota Public Radio reporter Karen Louise Boothe, University of Minnesota GLBT Programs administrator Beth Zemsky, OutFront Minnesota director Ann DeGroot, and Minnesota AIDS Project executive director Lorraine Teel--also bring Minnesota's concerns to the national agenda. These unelected, unofficial representatives serve as a reminder that queer issues exist between the coasts and that, quite often, Minnesota remains a frontier outpost in the struggle against anti-gay violence, HIV/AIDS, and bigotry. Q
Campus Crusader
Five years ago, Beth Zemsky was a general without an army. The newly appointed executive director of the University of Minnesota's Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Programs Office arrived on campus in the fall of 1993 and quickly discovered she had no phone, no computer, no staff, and only a tiny budget. Her office, located on the fourth floor of Walter Library, was filled to the ceiling with boxes. "People would say, 'Is there a fourth floor at Walter Library?" Zemsky recalls.
But Zemsky took seriously her mandate to change campus climate for queer students and staff. The activist-cum-administrator now oversees several employees and an operational budget of $140,000. One of just a handful of GLBT campus programs in the country, the U office runs a speakers bureau, coordinates employee and alumni groups, awards small grants, and organizes an annual GLBT college fair and graduation ceremony. The program received its biggest boost in 1997, when a gay alum donated $10,000 and promised an additional $500,000 bequest to support queer curriculum development and programming.
Such growth has made the program the envy of activists nationwide--and helped earn Zemsky a seat on the board of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. The Twin Citian says she's long admired the work of the Washington, D.C.-based advocacy group, but only recently decided to accept an invitation to join its board of directors. "The way NGLTF looks at queer issues within the context of other issues coincides with my own views," Zemsky says. "They're very interested in social justice, issues of race and class. They're committed to helping local organizations deal with their communities rather than everything coming down from Washington."
Likewise, having another Midwesterner on the board will benefit both NGLTF and Minnesota, Zemsky says. "Most of the people on these national boards are from California, New York, or D.C.," she notes. "Part of my goal will be to infuse the conversation with issues that are important to us in the Midwest. We know things, and it's important for the national organization to have such information. It's important for Minnesota to participate."
Those words might warm the heart of Goldie Gopher, but don't mistake Zemsky for a North Star State native. After growing up on Long Island, Zemsky attended Cornell College in upstate New York before moving to St. Louis to attend graduate school. "I figured I'd finish my degree and get out of there, back to the coast," she recalls. Instead, after working in a battered women's shelter and volunteering with the local gay and lesbian community-services group, Zemsky moved to Minnesota in 1986. She worked as a psychotherapist and as an organizer with the Gay and Lesbian Community Action Council (now OutFront Minnesota) before landing at the U in 1993.
NGLTF executive director Kerry Lobel says Zemsky's knowledge and experience dovetails nicely with the organization's current efforts to promote campus activism. "We've been organizing on campuses for many years," Lobel says. "So often around the country, campuses are the center of gravity for changes that affect our community."
Process Oriented
It was the late '60s, and Lorraine Teel didn't know what a lesbian looked like. She'd always known that male homosexuals existed, but gay women remained an enigma to Teel, a straight woman then attending the University of Minnesota. So when she learned that there was a lesbian who hung out as a particular coffeehouse, Teel and a friend ventured across town to check things out. "All we saw was a woman with long hair sitting with a man," Teel says. "There was no way to tell if she was lesbian."
Indeed, the long-haired woman was gay, and she eventually became a close friend of Teel's. The man across the table became Teel's future husband. And Teel, a liberal and an activist, quickly became an outspoken advocate of gay and lesbian rights: When the pro-gay group FREE, or Fight Repression of Erotic Expression, got off the ground at the U, Teel decided to help out. "There I was, a straight married woman, staffing tables for FREE," she says.
For Teel, such advocacy went to the core of her beliefs. "I've always felt strongly that who you are--by virtue of your color, sex, sexual orientation, whatever--has no bearing on whether you're a nice person or a jerk," Teel says. "I've spent my whole life working to see that there's an end to oppression and that folks have an equal shot."
As the executive director of the Minnesota AIDS Project and an active member of Washington, D.C.-based AIDS Action, Teel remains in the trenches of battles for equality and fair treatment--this time for people with HIV and AIDS. Since beginning the job in 1990, she's seen a sea change in the way people think about AIDS and in the way AIDS service organizations and research are funded. Working on the national level is vital to securing dollars for local services, she says. As the cochair of AIDS Action's public-policy committee, Teel has helped raise such controversial issues as unequal distribution of federal funds (coastal cities continue to receive the bulk of the funds) as well as strategize ways to work with lawmakers. "HIV continues to be a visceral, hot-button topic in the U.S. Congress," Teel says.
AIDS Action executive director Daniel Zingale says Teel's greatest skill is her ability to run a meeting. "She brings people from diverse backgrounds to common ground," he says. "She is able to personally communicate the seriousness of the issue at hand, but her sense of humor creates an atmosphere of trust and a level of comfort."
That's no easy task, given that AIDS Action represents nearly 3,200 organizations that serve gays, women, communities of color, children, people with disabilities, and others. "I'm about process," says Teel. "I'm good at getting people to think through consequences and facilitating dialogue. These are difficult issues."
Advocating for Objectivity
Karen Louise Boothe recognized the power of the media early on. She was just 11 when the neighborhood bully pelted her dog with rocks. The wounded pooch suffered several lacerations, bit another child, and eventually was shipped off to live on a farm. Boothe was devastated. She scrolled paper and carbons into her father's typewriter and pounded out several copies of a newspaper excoriating the stone-hurling boy. "It was such an injustice," Boothe, now a reporter with Minnesota Public Radio, huffs.
As a journalist who has covered everything from Minneapolis City Hall to the state capitol to the recent gubernatorial campaigns, Boothe remains a community watchdog of sorts. But she's also got her eye on fellow members of the media: As president of the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association, she's an outspoken voice for fair treatment of queers in news stories as well as in newsrooms. In addition to monitoring coverage of the Andrew Cunanan killings and providing straight journalists with advice and resources for covering the GLBT community, NLGJA has worked to win domestic-partnership benefits at such major news organizations as the Washington Post and Knight-Ridder. "A lot of what we do is behind the scenes," Boothe says. "We work on the industry from within."
Indeed, it's not always easy for journalists to be out in the newsroom, Boothe says. A reporter's ability to view a situation without bias--the journalistic grail of objectivity--may come under fire when he or she comes out. Gay reporters who pitch gay stories may be accused of pushing an agenda. "As long as our identities are politicized, our work will always be more highly scrutinized than other journalists," Boothe explains. "Whereas other minorities are considered an asset in the newsroom, we're considered a liability."
Elected as president of NLGJA last year, Boothe has taken the reigns of the national organization at a critical juncture. Founder Roy Arons stepped down from his position as head of the organization at the same time Boothe took over. "Those are tough shoes to fill," says NLGJA executive director Mike Frederickson. "Karen's really setting the model for all future presidents of the organization."
The first order of duty awaiting Boothe upon her election as president was overseeing the development of a three-year strategic plan for programming, fund-raising, and outreach. "Karen's really good at bringing different voices into a decision-making process," Frederickson says. The NLGJA board presented the plan to its membership at the organization's annual convention in Las Vegas in October.
Boothe has also taken the lead in cultivating the next generation of journalists, bolstering student membership in the organization and developing mentor programs involving students and professionals. When sailor Timothy McVeigh came out as gay while speaking at the Las Vegas convention, a student-run Web site helped break the news.
But Boothe, who has been out in the MPR newsroom for several years, knows there's still much to be done. When a student recently asked her if it was a good idea to list NLGJA membership on her resumé, Boothe didn't know how to answer. Her own ambivalence, she admits, only proves that organizations like NLGJA have their work cut out for them.
Leading by Listening
Twelve years after moving to Minneapolis, Ann DeGroot was hired as the executive director of the Gay and Lesbian Community Action Council. Although she'd worked at the University of Minnesota and been involved in organizing several Take Back the Night Marches, DeGroot admits, "The truth is, I didn't really have a lot of experience."
Nearly a dozen years later, DeGroot oversees the largest GLBT advocacy and services organization in Minnesota. Recently renamed OutFront Minnesota, the nonprofit has a half-million-dollar budget and provides counseling referrals, legal assistance, antiviolence programming, education, and outreach to queers across the state.
DeGroot, meanwhile, has risen to a place of prominence among queer-community activists. "Ann is well-known for her level-headed, good-sense, calm ability to lead a room of strongly opinionated people through difficult conversations," says Richard Burns, director of the Lesbian and Gay Community Services Center in New York City. "When Ann runs those conversations, people trust that they will be heard, so they don't have to scream."
In fact, when organizers of the Millennium March on Washington, D.C., drew fire for their unilateral approach to planning the march, they not only retrenched, they also asked De-Groot to cochair the planning committee. The activist's easy-going personality and Midwestern attitude (she grew up in Wisconsin) were viewed as a possible panacea to the problems of group divisions. DeGroot says Minnesota is in many ways a model of cooperation: On the whole, queer groups in the Twin Cities cooperate with each other to build coalitions and make things happen. "We share information with each other," DeGroot says, citing relationships with such groups as District 202, the U of M GLBT Programs Office, and MAP. "There are horror stories in other parts of the country about groups fighting over $10,000."
DeGroot has heard plenty of those kinds of stories. The Twin Citian helped found and now serves on the steering committee of the 60-member National Association for Gay and Lesbian Community Centers, which meets twice a year to exchange information and to network. She has met informally with other executive directors of GLBT organizations at an annual conference for more than a decade. This fall, the Human Rights Campaign awarded $5,000 to OutFront Minnesota and appointed DeGroot to its field cabinet, a tool it hopes to use to build grassroots support for federal legislative issues affecting GLBT people. "If something local happens, we let them know," DeGroot says. "If something national happens, they let us know."
Such national ties benefit not only OutFront Minnesota, but all local GLBT organizations, DeGroot says. "I now know people all over the country, so when something happens in Minnesota, we can network with people from all over. I think that really strengthens our work here at home."
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Certifications can lead to more responsibility and higher pay for IT professionals
Whether you work in the IT Security or IT Project Management segment of your industry, staying current on technology, techniques and best practices are obvious musts. But there is another focus that IT professionals should consider if they want to help increase their earning potential and avoid losing their job to someone more qualified – certification.
[Get Matched With A PMP or Six Sigma Certification Program]
Four types of information technology certificates can help give IT professionals an edge on their competition are the CISSP® certification, CAP® certification, PMP® certification and Six Sigma certification.
CISSP Certification In the mid-1980s, several professional IT organizations determined there was a need for a program that would vet an IT security professional's skills. By 1989, a newly formed non-profit organization which would come to be known as the International Information Security Certification Consortium, also known as (ISC)2 , was formed. At the time the (ISC)2 had a singular purpose – to create a structured certification for IT professionals.
The new credential was named the Certified Information System Security Professional and is commonly referred to as CISSP.
The philosophy behind the CISSP credential is based around a concept known as the "common body of knowledge," which includes topics with which all IT security professionals should be familiar.
In order to become a IT security certification candidate, enrollee must first meet a set of stringent requirements, which include: at least five years experience in the IT field; having a CISSP-certified person endorse them; a score of 700 points out of 1000 on the CISSP exam.
CAP Certification
Another credential IT security professionals should look into is the (ISC)2's Certified Authorization Professional (CAP). The CAP credential is a bit more tailored in comparison to the CISSP. According to the (ISC)2, this credential was created for professionals who are "responsible for formalizing processes used to assess risk and establish security requirements and documentation." And this cyber security certification is ideal for professionals in either civilian or government roles.
Also, like the CISSP, the CAP requires candidates to possess experience in the subjects that make up the CAP's own common body of knowledge, as well as certain points of knowledge and/or skills in areas like information assurance, systems administrations, information security policy and information risk management.
PMP® Certification One of the most in-demand positions in today's global workforce is that of Project Manager. More and more organizations are realizing that in order to increase their bottom line, they need trained professionals who can ensure a project is completed on time, if not sooner, as well someone who can help streamline processes to help increase the bottom line. PMPs are individuals who are able to multitask while managing everything from cost and time to individual processes, while still being able to communicate effectively with employees.
The Project Management Institute (PMI®) offers a credential known as PMP; which is short for Project Management Professional. A certified PMP is someone who is proficient in the A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® Guide). Many colleges and universities, along with some private education companies, offer training programs to help prepare PMP candidates for the certification exam.
In order to qualify to even sit for the PMP certification exam, a candidate will have to have an associate's degree with 5 years of project management experience or a bachelor's degree with 3 years project management experience. They will also require 35 hours of verified project management education.
Applicants can apply for the PMP certification exam and verify their current credentials via PMI's website. Once you've completed the exam and received your certification, you will have to maintain it through continuous learning referred to as professional development units. PMPs will have to earn 60 PDUs every three years through various activities, from writing trade articles to speaking about project management at industry events. A professional development unit can also be earned by working as a full-time project manager.
Six Sigma Certification Although the concepts behind Six Sigma have been around since the late 1700s, it wasn't until the early 1900s that Six Sigma began to really take shape. According to iSixSigma.com, a man by the name of Walter Shewhart devised and proved the formula that is the foundation for Six Sigma today. The formula goes as follows, "Three sigma from the mean is the point where a process requires correction." During the mid-1980s, a group of Motorola engineers and upper-management members were working together on a project that would help streamline their processes (to eliminate waste) and help to further eliminate defects and issues (to save time) that could obviously be avoided. They were using Shewhart's formula and one of the engineers dubbed the new practices being created "Six Sigma".
As the team at Motorola began to create and implement these practices, they noticed a profound increase in the company's bottom line; it was in the billions! Over the past few decades, Six Sigma has moved away from being regarded as a set of best practices, and has become a way of life that many businesses now rely and thrive on. What does this mean for you? Many lines of business ranging from financial to IT to healthcare are looking for Six Sigma-trained and certified professionals. And the organizations that house them are eager to hire qualified professionals proficient in this methodology and will pay them for their expertise. However, in order to earn a Six Sigma certification, it is recommended that an IT professional study the philosophy through a professional education program such as the ones offered by a college or university. Some organizations will bring in trainers from the outside to conduct in-house training, or they will have their own upper-level Six Sigma-certified managers teach and mentor incoming practitioners.
[Search Online Project Management Degree and Certification Programs]
Requirements for the different Six Sigma certifications (Green Belt, Lean Sensei, Lean Black Belt, Black BeIt, and Lean Six Sigma) may vary depending on the organization you receive your Six Sigma training and certification from. It is important to note that once you complete your training and certification, you will be required to maintain the certification by earning continuing education units.
As technology evolves, the skill sets belonging to IT professionals will continue to grow, and certification is the perfect way to help meet that demand and enhance your career. Earning a certification will also show your employer that you are serious about advancement and maintaining your IT knowledgebase. If you are interested in pursuing any of the certifications mentioned above, it is strongly encouraged to research their specific requirements with their certifying body.


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Respond to Review of CLOSED: InSpiral Lounge
by Jemima
Review: Turn right when you get out of Camden Town tube station, stay on the same side of the road and you'll reach it just before the road goes over Camden Lock. I think it is a wheelchair friendly entrance. Just inside the entrance there are stairs going down to another restaurant, by the Lock I think. Bright and light in white, lime green with some brown wood furniture/ fittings. There is a sort of media station on the right side from which music is transmitted. Music artists, mostly DJs play there fairly regularly I think. There is internet access. There is wireless too. Tables are placed around and the back of the cafe has full length windows which look out on to the lock. There are lots of benches around there, absent of tables proper...There are magazines and books on shelves about for sale, ranging from the New Internalionalist to new age. CDs are also around for sale. I went at 12.30pm on a week day and there were probably about five other people/units of people in there. I wonder what it is like on the weekends. I wonder if it is heaving with people hanging around.. I was the first to be served lunch from the food bar. I had a medium bowl of vegetable bake, steamed/ boiled vegetables and salads. The vegetable bake was scrumptious. The broccoli was a bit overcooked. The salads were fresh and healthy with varied vegetables, sprouts and grains. The food is organic. They serve small and large bowls also. There was also a yummy looking desert section of the bar and there are loads of blocks of chocolate around which you can buy. There is also a lunch fridge with drinks and salads and sandwiches which you can grab for lunch - or whenever I guess. Service was fine, by a Camdenite or someone who feels he is one anyway, I presume - dressed in the clothing of the genre of his choosing. Value was pretty good. For me this is a superstrong four. I am just a bit hesitant due to not seen it on weekends when it might be hugely busy also did the server handle money then sprinkle smthg on someone's food omitting to wash his hands? One of the spots on the first piece of cutlery I took wasn't clean, the other spots were watermarks.
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Comments about 'Letter: Misinformation on Mitt'
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Romney is NOT an astute and successful businessman." He has never been
involved in actively running a business. He is a vulture capitalist – his
company purchased businesses, loaded them up with debt, raked in exorbitant
management fees, destroyed workers' jobs and benefits and then, when the
vulture capitalist firm had milked the business for all it could get, took the
business into bankruptcy. Granted there were a few businesses that produced
enough long-term profit that they weren't treated this way, but they were
few and far between.
Romney made an obscene amount of money. We don't know the rate at which it was taxed because Romney has been hiding his tax returns from those days. We don't know how much of it was tax-free because it was run through Romney's off-shore tax free accounts. Taking his work for it for a moment, he never paid more than 14%-20% on anything he made.
The so-called blind trust is managed by Romney's personal attorney. That gives Romney de facto personal control over it. That is NOT a true blind trust.
- 8:35 a.m. Oct. 5, 2012
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- Report abuse
Romney did not pay 15% in taxes last year. He paid 13%. Had he taken all deductions, he would have paid 9%. He can still amend his 2011 return, take all the deductions, and have the US write him a humongous check for the taxes he "overpaid."
- 8:37 a.m. Oct. 5, 2012
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"allow the entrepreneurial spirit to thrive in our free enterprise system." Let's hear an AMEN to that. Another supporter for my idea of a casino in salt lake. Let's keep our gambling revenue at home, create local jobs, have some fun and keep government OUT of my life. If I believed it could be true for even a second I'd vote mitt.
- 5:37 p.m. Oct. 5, 2012
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Re: Furry1993 Ogden, UT
"Romney is NOT an astute and successful businessman." He has never been involved in actively running a business."
Which explains why he was asked to step up to the plate and bail out the 2002 Winter Olympics, leaving $100 million in the bank when the games were over. You can't argue with the facts.
- 2:14 p.m. Oct. 8, 2012
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Did You Know You Can Bake a Cake With Soda?
Short on eggs and oil but yearning for a piece of cake? If you have soda in the house, you have no worries. Most packaged cake mixes direct you to add 3 eggs and 1/4 cup of oil to the mix. But the thing is, you don't have to. Here is a way to bake a cake without either eggs or oil that will result in a cake that is delicious — and lower in fat and cholesterol.
1. Take out your packaged cake mix. Any flavor will work.
2. Grab a can of your favorite soda. Use diet soda for the fewest calories.
3. Ignore the directions on the box — don't add eggs, water, or oil. Just add one can of soda.
4. Bake for the amount of time suggested on the cake mix. You will have a delicious cake — and eat it, too!
15 Foods You Should Never Buy Again
15 Secret Ingredient Tricks to Transform Your Meals
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My parents didn't want to move to Florida, but they turned 60 and that's the law.
—Jerry Seinfeld
Q: What do you call an Amish guy with his hand in a horse's mouth?
A: A mechanic.


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Archive: EnvironmentShowing 600-700 of 2125 items, Subscribe to RSS Feed
Counting Fish in a Fluid Environment
Sep 11, 2013
On a hot, sultry, mid-August day, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, SWCA Environmental Consultants and TetraTech biologists seine for fish to monitor population levels of the endangered Rio Grande silvery minnow in stretches of the Rio Grande near Albuquerque, N.M.
Army awards third technology, wind, under $7 billion renewable energy MATOC
Sep 10, 2013
Contractors qualified through this process will be able to compete for future wind renewable energy task orders issued under the MATOC by the Army or Department of Defense
Fort Irwin rallies to repair, mitigate damaged caused by epic flash flooding
Sep 6, 2013
An Aug. 25 monsoon storm caused significant damage at the National Training Center and Fort Irwin.
Army finalizes plan to conduct marine study
Sep 6, 2013
The U.S. Army has finalized its plan to study marine resources at Makua Beach and surrounding areas.
USACE Galveston District awards $1.57 million contract for Addicks and Barker maintenance
Sep 5, 2013
GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 5, 2013) -- The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Galveston District awarded a contract in the amount of $1, 575,599 to Easky Construction for maintenance repair work at the Addicks and Barker reservoirs and dams, located in southeast Texas in the San Jacinto River basin approximately 17 miles west of downtown Houston.
Army Under Secretary touts economic, military readines benefits of harbor improvments
Sep 5, 2013
Under Secretary of the Army Dr. Joseph W. Westphal visited Savannah, Ga., Sept. 4, 2013, to meet with officials from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Georgia Ports Authority, Fort Stewart/Hunter Army Airfield, and the mayors of Savannah and Hinesville.
Fort Worth District's Carroll Harris recognized for 2012 innovation of the Year
Sep 4, 2013
In the movie "The Wizard of Oz," the all-powerful Oz turned out to be a man behind a curtain operating a machine that might have even been considered a computer back in 1939 when the movie was released. In 2013, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has their own wizard and the man behind that curtain is Carrol Harris, whose Sustainment, Restoration and Modernization Wizard was selected as the Fort Worth District's 2012 Innovation of the Year.
Fort Drum officials unveil marker commemorating historic barracks fire
Sep 4, 2013
FORT DRUM, N.Y. -- Members of the Fort Drum community gathered Aug. 27 to dedicate a historic marker to the memory of five World War II veterans who lost their lives on post more than 60 years ago.
Army launches website about permethrin-treated ACUs
Sep 4, 2013
Soldiers spend a considerable amount of time outdoors either training, or during real-world operations. The Army wants them to know just how their uniforms are protecting them from insect-borne diseases.
Fight the bite
Sep 3, 2013
Preventing mosquito bites protects against West Nile virus
Italian engineers remove WW II UXO from future Peace Park in Vicenza
Sep 3, 2013
A squad of Italian army engineers and civilian contractors removed more than 20 World War II era bombs from a former rugby field east of the recently opened U.S. Army installation, Caserma Del Din, which lies to the north of Vicenza, Italy. The parcel of land, formerly a civilian airstrip and most recently a sports field, is being prepared for development as the City of Vicenza's Parco della Pace, or Peace Park.
A Community Perspective on the Albuquerque District's Acequia Rehabilitation Program
Sep 3, 2013
In recent years, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Albuquerque District has used its authority under the Acequia Rehabilitation Program of the Water Resources Development Act of 1986 to work with the communities, the State of New Mexico and other federal agencies to upgrade many acequias, including downstream of Santa Rosa, N.M., on the Pecos River.
Yongsan Environmental Management System protects resources
Aug 30, 2013
There is a saying: "Many hands make light work." With that in mind, U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan trains all civilian and military personnel on their Environmental Management System (EMS) so the entire community can pitch in and help protect the environment on and off post.
Draft report for Central Everglades Planning Project available online
Aug 29, 2013
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- The Draft Integrated Project Implementation Report (PIR) and Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for the Central Everglades Planning Project (CEPP) is now available online for public review at: http://bit.ly/CEPP_DPIR. Public comments on the draft report will be accepted through Oct. 14, 2013.
Wildlife course shares Army knowledge
Aug 29, 2013
More than 60 landowners and managers from across the South came to Fort Rucker to learn about the installation's conservation efforts, as well as share their experiences.
Interns provide valuable service to Fort A.P. Hill while gaining skills and knowledge
Aug 29, 2013
U.S. Army Garrison Fort A.P. Hill recently honored seven interns who provided excellent work and key support to the post's environmental and cultural resources efforts here.
Army awards 2nd technology under $7 billion renewable energy MATOC
Aug 28, 2013
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville, working with the Army Energy Initiatives Task Force, awarded Multiple Award Task Order Contracts to a group of 22 qualified solar technology contractors, Aug. 27, 2013.
Picatinny facility earns Energy Star Award
Aug 28, 2013
The main entrance into Picatinny Arsenal's Building 65 is like any average lobby, complete with chairs for visitors and a directory list, except for one main difference: its Energy Star plaque.
Fifth graders learn economic value of Savannah harbor deepening
Aug 28, 2013
To a room full of fifth graders, a one dollar bill gets attention. But the idea of turning that $1 into $5.50 thrills them!
Busy construction season an investment in depot's future
Aug 26, 2013
This fiscal year, Tobyhanna Army Depot has invested $34 million in nearly two dozen renovation, new construction and upgrade projects.
Corps to host dove hunts at Richard B. Russell Lake
Aug 23, 2013
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Savannah District will conduct several dove hunts at Richard B. Russell Dam and Lake on Sept. 7 and Sept. 14.
Volunteers needed for Russell Lake National Public Lands Day Clean-Up Campaign
Aug 23, 2013
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Richard B. Russell Lake will celebrate National Public Lands Day this year with a cleanup campaign beginning Aug. 31 and concluding on Sept. 28, National Public Lands Day.
Corps of Engineers, National Audubon Society sign In-Lieu Fee agreement for aquatic resource impacts
Aug 23, 2013
CONCORD, Mass. -- The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, New England District and the National Audubon Society -- Connecticut Chapter (NAS-CT) signed an In-Lieu Fee agreement on Aug. 21, 2013, which provides an alternative form of compensatory mitigation to those applicants seeking permits from the Army Corps of Engineers for work in Connecticut.
Camaraderie comes from 'Cardiac Hill' cleanup
Aug 22, 2013
Armed with brooms and bags, Soldiers from Landstuhl's Sgt. Audie Murphy Club and local Boy Scouts cleaned up Luitpoldstrasse in Landstuhl -- a steep street known locally to troops as "Cardiac Hill." The project, which first began in 2009, has become a biannual tradition, said Army Master Sgt. Jose Raymundo, the club president and project leader.
Hammack addresses Pinon Canyon Maneuver Site issues
Aug 22, 2013
Assistant Secretary of the Army for Installations, Energy and Environment Katherine Hammack visited Fort Carson Aug. 13-15 to speak with community members about the Pinon Canyon Maneuver Site, visit other areas on the Mountain Post and attend a naturalization ceremony.
Picatinny to remove tons of toxins from lethal rounds
Aug 22, 2013
The Pyrotechnics Division of the Armament Research, Development and Engineering Center, at Picatinny Arsenal, N.J., is developing an alternate formula for certain armor-piercing incendiary projectiles that is friendlier to the environment than the chemicals currently being used.
Corps seeks volunteers for 33rd Annual Hartwell Lake Clean-Up Campaign
Aug 22, 2013
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Hartwell Lake Office, in partnership with the Lake Hartwell Association, announces the 33rd Annual Hartwell Lake Clean-Up Campaign, going on now through Sept. 28, National Public Lands Day.
Environment rules won't change at Camp Merrill
Aug 21, 2013
More than 50 years of demonstrated good stewardship of the environment at the Army's Camp Frank D. Merrill training site, located within the Chattahoochee National Forest near Dahlonega, Ga., won't change regardless of whether or not legislation now being considered by Congress passes.
Army Corps of Engineers hosts clean-up campaign in honor of National Public Lands Day
Aug 20, 2013
Looking for a way to give back to the community with meaningful volunteer work? The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' J. Strom Thurmond Lake invites the public to volunteer during its annual National Public Lands Day Clean-up Campaign.
Commander approves APG environmental policy
Aug 20, 2013
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, MD - With an eye on maintaining the balance between accomplishing the various missions of Aberdeen Proving Ground while sustaining the sensitive Chesapeake Bay watershed, the installation Senior Leader, Maj. Gen. Robert Ferrell, has approved the APG Environmental Policy.
Fun farming fishing, the future
Aug 19, 2013
Seventeen year-old Cantrell Curry, son of Sgt. 1st Class Judith Curry, a human resources noncommissioned officer at the 80th Training Command headquarters, Richmond Va., is uncertain of a career path, but as he prepares for the 12th grade, the high school basketball and track athlete said he has always wondered about the inner workings of greenhouses.
Secretary of the Army Environmental Award Nominations Due Nov. 15, 2013
Aug 15, 2013
A call for nominations has been published for the FY 2013 Secretary of the Army Environmental Awards and must be received prior to Nov. 15, 2013.
Huachuca's Net Zero-focused middle school wins design, energy conservation awards
Aug 12, 2013
When it comes to receiving architectural and design awards, corporate headquarters buildings, hotels and homes come to mind, and not schools or their interiors. However, this didn't stop Colonel Smith Middle School at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., from winning design, energy conservation and sustainability awards at state, national and international levels.
Fort Drum hopes to protect ash trees from invasive insect
Aug 7, 2013
FORT DRUM, N.Y. -- Fort Drum environmental officials have enlisted the help of civilian conservationist groups to defend against an invasive insect that is ravaging backyards and countrysides from the Midwest all the way to northeastern Canada.
Empty shells resurrected, find new life as flares
Aug 5, 2013
PICATINNY ARSENAL, N.J. (August 5, 2013) -- The saying goes, "no guts, no glory," but the Army has found glory of sorts in a gutted ammunition stockpile that would have been sold as scrap metal.
Fort Drum expands recycling initiative, provides incentives for units
Aug 1, 2013
FORT DRUM, N.Y. -- Turning trash into cash can be a dirty job.
New Recycling/Re-Use Center opens on Clay Kaserne
Jul 31, 2013
WIESBADEN, Germany - A small crowd gathered on Wiesbaden's Clay Kaserne July 25 to celebrate the opening of the garrison's latest quality-of-life project. As people looked on, U.S. Army Garrison Wiesbaden Command Sgt. Maj. Sa'eed Mustafa; Mark Holt, director of Public Works; Roger Gerber, Transformation and Stationing Management chief; and Col. David Carstens, USAG Wiesbadaden commander, cut the ribbon to officially open the center.
USACE Chicago District protects, restores natural treasures through GLRI and GLFER
Jul 31, 2013
Resources like the Great Lakes Fishery and Ecosystem Restoration program and Great Lakes Restoration Initiative funding allow the Corps of Engineers to protect and restore our natural treasures, from the smallest wetlands to our Great Lakes. The Chicago District manages an extensive ecosystem restoration program that restores and protects over 2,600 acres of streams, lakes and wetlands and opens up over 58 miles of free-flowing river.
Vicenza garrison installs smart lights on track to Net Zero
Jul 29, 2013
The U.S. Army Garrison Vicenza Directorate of Public Works has completed the replacement of 247 light poles supporting 494 old style metal halide lamp fixtures with 357 LED light fixtures on Caserma Ederle in Vicenza, Italy. The $843,000 project is expected to save the garrison approximately $30,000 annually and further the garrison's move toward achieving Net Zero Energy Installation status.
Artificial nesting platform built for endangered birds
Jul 29, 2013
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and an oil company have worked together to construct artificial nesting platforms for the birds. This will provide them with the habitat that they need without inhibiting the work of the oil company.
Fort Benning serves as backdrop for meeting of federal agency leaders on environmental stewardship
Jul 24, 2013
Executives from federal agencies with natural resources missions visited Fort Benning to discuss best practices in environmental management and stewardship in the Southeast.
New major network spotlights APG eagles
Jul 22, 2013
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. - Aaron Ernst (right), producer at Al Jazeera America (AJAM), shoots video footage of Lynda Hartzell, environmental protection specialist with the DPW Environmental Division, as she spies an immature bald eagle perched in a tree in APG South (Edgewood) July 11. The new AJAM network, based out of the Newseum In Washington, D.C., plans a late August launch on cable television. The nightly news program "America Tonight" will air a story on east coast bald eagles, including APG's efforts in helping the population to recover and thrive, in mid- to late-September.
Middle East Meets West: The Ebb and Flow of International Water Management
Jul 19, 2013
The Cochiti project office, Albuquerque District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, had the honor of hosting water managers from various countries in the Middle East, July 3, 2013. The visiting managers represented the countries of Egypt, Iraq, Morocco, Oman, the Palestinian Territories, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia and Yemen.
Fort Carson receives program federal energy award
Jul 18, 2013
Fort Carson received the Superior Program honor for the Army from the Federal Energy Management Program Awards, announced July 3
Federal agency leaders discuss environmental stewardship
Jul 17, 2013
Executives from federal agencies with natural resources missions visited Fort Benning to discuss best practices in environmental management and stewardship in the Southeast.
Garbage in, compost out; new service collects food waste
Jul 11, 2013
Fort Carson has started a new waste service that collects compostable waste from several dining facilities and the commissary in its net zero waste efforts.
Packaging liquid HAZMAT -- not the same as it used to be
Jul 10, 2013
Employees at LOGSA's Packaging, Storage and Containerization Center (PSCC) here have devised an award-winning method for packaging liquid hazardous materials (HAZMAT) that's better for the environment, less expensive and reusable.
Environmental tour spotlights training area
Jul 9, 2013
Community gets a "green" glimpse of training area during bus tour
N.Y. Army Guard helps Mohawk Valley rebuild, recover from July flash floods
Jul 9, 2013
Using bulldozers, excavators, and just plain muscle, about 250 New York Army National Guard troops cleared tons of rocky debris from flood-ravaged waterways in the towns of German Flatts and Fort Plain, N.Y., and helped Village of Mohawk residents remove rotting, muddy, and sodden property from their homes.
Fort Sill seeks to treat, reuse water
Jul 3, 2013
The Fort Sill Directorate of Public Works is working with American Water Enterprises to use effluent, or discharge from the sewer plant, treat it and reuse it to water the grass and keep buildings climate controlled.
Bragg, Carson named recipients of energy management awards
Jul 3, 2013
The Department of Energy named the Army as recipient of two Federal Energy Management Program awards, July 3, 2013.
Picatinny ammo goes from regular to unleaded
Jul 1, 2013
The switch to the new 5.56 mm "green bullet," the M855A1 Enhanced Performance Round, in 2010, has eliminated nearly 2 thousand tons of lead from the waste stream, according to the latest Picatinny Arsenal, N.J., figures.
Community members share their Asian, Pacific Islander heritage
Jun 18, 2013
WIESBADEN, Germany - When Camryne San Miguel grows up, she can say with confidence she began performing as a Samoan dancer at the age of 15 months old. In fact, San Miguel, dressed in a pint-sized costume that matched many of the older female dancers, nearly stole the show at the Wiesbaden military community 2013 Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month celebration at the Tony Bass Fitness Center May 31.
Protect yourself from tick bites this summer
Jun 17, 2013
Higher grass gives ticks more places to live
Hundreds of tires, tons of trash cleaned up at Conchas Lake, N.M.
Jun 14, 2013
Albuquerque District staff at Conchas Lake, N.M., removed more than 560 tires from the lake at the Corps-managed South Recreation Area in preparation for the 2013 recreation season.
Army harnesses sun to reduce casualties from sniper attacks
Jun 13, 2013
The U.S. Army is harnessing the elements to help reduce casualties from sniper attacks on forward operating bases.
Solar carport nears completion, prepares to power up
Jun 13, 2013
New carport features a solar photovoltaic array that will supplement or provide power completely to the Mack depending on the amount of electricity it generates.
Fort Carson Families show off green thumbs
Jun 13, 2013
Fort Carson Family members gathered June 7 to pull weeds and prepare garden boxes for the continuing "Grow with Me Garden" program offered Balfour Beatty Communities, managers of Fort Carson Family housing.
Conserving energy is elementary
Jun 11, 2013
A 9-year-old Grafenwoehr student practices environmental stewardship with his science fair project
Biking enthusiast provides hints for riding in Korea
Jun 7, 2013
CAMP HUMPHREYS -- For the bicycle-riding enthusiast, Korea is a paradise. The Korean government and local authorities are building bike paths throughout the country. These paths are for walking and cycling only and although you do see the occasional moped or ATV, for the most part they offer safe riding and a great way to get some exercise and see the country.
DPW environmental teams win Army, DoD awards
Jun 7, 2013
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. - Surpassing its already stellar record of executing a cost-effective environmental cleanup program, the Directorate of Public Work's Installation Restoration Program recently was recognized with two prestigious awards from the Secretary of the Army and the Department of Defense.
Reuse center saves thousands of Army dollars
Jun 6, 2013
WIESBADEN, Germany - A small logistics agency offers the Army community a huge service and has saved about $300,000 in operational costs by employing an age-old practice. The 405th Army Field Support Brigade, Directorate of Logistics, Hazardous Material Reuse Center maintains a list of hazardous and nonhazardous materiel items and recycles them for free to units participating in the Hazardous Materials Management Program.
Instead of watching grass grow, now you can do something about it
Jun 6, 2013
With an exceptionally rainy spring preceding the coming summer months, lawns are primed to grow quickly. Though the U.S. Army Garrison Ansbach cannot directly provide lawn maintenance, it is ready to support keeping communities clean and kempt.
Net Zero provides energy security, saves resources, protects Soldiers
Jun 6, 2013
The Army's "Net Zero" energy initiative is a model for the private sector and a testament to the "art of the possible," said the assistant secretary of the Army for installations, energy and environment.
Bavaria is perfect place for vacation of peacefully pedaling
Jun 5, 2013
While many looking for a getaway this summer may be asking travel agencies for package deals to crowded beach resorts or booking discount airline tickets to out-of-the-way airports, they are overlooking a hidden gem of a vacation right here in Germany: a self-guided bicycle tour.
Protect yourselves from tick bites this season
Jun 5, 2013
Civilian furloughs are not the only side effect of sequestration. Individuals living and working on Installation Management Command installations may notice that the grass is a little higher than normal in some areas. Army operation and maintenance accounts have been reduced and as a result, mowing operations have also been reduced at many posts. What represents a lessened workload for public works employees creates abundant employment for some on-post residents--the ones with eight legs and the potential to cause serious human and animal disease.
Conservation of post water is necessary on post, island
Jun 4, 2013
Between daily use of toilets, showers, washing machines, dishwashers, and bathroom and kitchen faucets, we take the steady supply of clean freshwater for granted -- until it runs out.
Fort Bragg green roof looks, feels 'cool'
May 31, 2013
More than 500,000 evergreens, semi-evergreens and deciduous plants are flourishing in a surprising location at Fort Bragg -- on the roof of the Installation Transportation Deployment Support Area.
Engineer pushes environmental approach in processes
May 29, 2013
REDSTONE ARSENAL, Ala. (May 29, 2013) -- Words like green and sustainability are often used to refer to recycling, taking better care of the Earth, and new or alternative forms of energy, such as solar- or wind-power.
Army recognizes recipients of 2012 environmental awards
May 29, 2013
Recipients of the Army's 2012 environmental awards were selected for their positive impact on the Army mission, saving resources, restoring the environment, and protecting Soldiers and civilians.
Corn-Feds: Army plans to power plants with plants
May 29, 2013
The Army has selected the Iowa Army Ammunition Plant (IAAAP) in Middletown, Iowa, as the initial facility to test a prototype ethanol-powered fuel cell technology. Why IAAAP? "Ethanol is derived from corn, which is abundant in Iowa."
First Wiesbaden unit earns certification Green Boot environmental program
May 28, 2013
WIESBADEN, Germany - U.S. Army Garrison Wiesbaden's Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment became the first unit to be recognized in the garrison's new Green Boot program. Col. David Carstens, USAG Wiesbaden commander, presented Capt. Jennifer Glover with the Green Boot Certificate May 16 for members of the unit's efforts in helping conserve energy and resources.
College students trade books for boots during Corps wetlands exercise
May 28, 2013
SAVANNAH, Ga. -- What do you get when you combine 18 college students, 7 federal regulators, and a wetland? For students at Savannah State University, it was a chance to learn about the expertise needed to delineate and protect wetlands across the state of Georgia.
Miracle Man: Army veteran with 'recycled' heart redeems trash from run route
May 23, 2013
Self-dubbed the Recycling Runner, Fort Drum resident Joe Sullivan runs behind a double stroller for at least six miles a day on and off post, picking up every piece of trash he sees along his route. Later, he empties the items from his backpack and stroller storage basket to sort, recycle and donate all cash redemptions to the American Heart Association.
Improving water quality: Corps biologist fights algae blooms at Salamonie
May 23, 2013
Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) have been plaguing the Salamonie Watershed in Northern Indiana since 2009, and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Louisville District Water Quality Biologist Jade Young has been working for more than three years to combat the problem.
Army releases 2012 Net Zero Progress Report
May 22, 2013
The Army has released the Net Zero Pilot Installation Initiative Progress Report for 2012, containing information useful to all installations in implementing Net Zero. The Army now plans to issue a policy this year that will expand the Net Zero Initiative to all permanent Army installations.
Korean Cultural Night honors U.S. troops in Seoul
May 21, 2013
South Korean civilian officials honored American service members at the fourth annual Korean Cultural Night, in Seoul, May 17, 2013.
Fort Bliss unveils Army's first microgrid
May 17, 2013
Fort Bliss, Texas, has unveiled the Army's first microgrid that will reduce output, save money, provide energy security, and be a model for other microgrids throughout the base.
Researchers bring standard Army battery charger 'into the 21st century,' refine conformal battery
May 17, 2013
Over the past two decades the electronic devices Soldiers use and the rechargeable batteries that power them have advanced significantly, but the equipment used to recharge these batteries in the field are outdated and inefficient. The U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command's communications-electronics center, or CERDEC, is working to change that paradigm.
Army establishes policy for Operational Energy
May 16, 2013
The Army has established a new policy for 'Operational Energy,' which is focused on improving the Army's capabilities through better use of energy.
Ansbach opens Army's 'greenest' Auto Skills Center
May 14, 2013
The newest, most environmentally friendly automotive skills center in the Army opened April 26 at U.S. Army Garrison Ansbach's Urlas housing and training area here.
Burrowing owls get a helping hand from the Corps of Engineers and shareholders
May 14, 2013
In the middle of the busy city lies an area that appears to be designed specifically for burrowing owls to nest.
ARL participates in APG Earth Day celebration
May 13, 2013
Aberdeen Proving Ground (APG) hosted about 650 children for its annual Earth Day celebration that was held at the Aberdeen Youth Services Center, Apr. 26. Many of the students were from Harford and Cecil County public schools.
Fort McCoy celebrates Arbor Day, Tree City award
May 13, 2013
GPO hosts 2ID soldiers on culture tours
May 10, 2013
More than 70 2nd Infantry Division soldiers and family members were provided the opportunity to attend two Korean culture tours April 30 to May 3, 2013, as a component of the ongoing partnership between the United States and the Republic of Korea.
Renewable Energy Project Request for Proposal at Fort Irwin
May 10, 2013
On May 9, 2013, the Defense Logistics Agency Energy (DLA Energy), in close coordination with the Army Energy Initiatives Task Force (EITF), released a Request for Proposal (RFP) to procure solar energy from a photovoltaic Renewable Energy Generation System (REGS) located on Fort Irwin in California. The government estimates the size of the system at 15 megawatts, subject to final specification by the selected developer. The Solicitation, SP0600-13-R-0412, is posted on the Federal Business Opportunities website at www.fbo.gov.
JBM-HH receives environmental award
May 10, 2013
Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall's Directorate of Environmental Management was the recent recipient of a Governor's Environmental Excellence Award from Virginia's Department of Environmental Quality for its sustainability efforts.
Army Lab engineers want 'smart energy' for warfighters
May 9, 2013
Engineers that manage the Smart Battlefield Energy on-Demand program, known as SmartBED are looking for energy solutions for the warfighter.
USACE LA District cleaning up FUDS in Kingman
May 8, 2013
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Los Angeles District team is moving along with its clean-up work at the Formerly Used Defense Site just outside of Kingman, Ariz. which began Apr. 15. The work being done by the district and its contractor is part of the time-critical removal action for the range, which is referred to as Munitions Response Site 03 of the former Kingman Ground-to-Ground Gunnery Range.
USAG Wiesbaden recycling initiatives taking shape
May 7, 2013
WIESBADEN, Germany - A new recycling and re-use center on Clay Kaserne, improved trash collection points in Hainerberg and Aukamm Housing, and regular inspections are aimed at encouraging everyone to properly separate their refuse and save. "Proper separation of waste is extremely important," said Marty Hanson, an environmental specialist with the Directorate of Public Works. "Recycling is the law in Germany."
Army MATOC - First awards under $7 billion renewable energy contract
May 6, 2013
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville, working with the Army Energy Initiatives Task Force (EITF), today awarded the first of its kind Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) Multiple Award Task Order Contracts (MATOC) for the first technology under this contract to support renewable energy on Defense Department installations.
APG celebrates Arbor/Earth Day
May 6, 2013
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. - Community members and local students attended Aberdeen Proving Ground's annual Arbor/Earth Day celebration at the APG North (Aberdeen) youth center April 26.
Earth Day Poster Contest Captures Earth's Plight
May 5, 2013
A recurring theme was Earth in an hour glass... with time and our resources running out.
West Nile Virus
May 3, 2013
They may be among the tiniest enemy the Army wages war against, but don't let their size fool you.
Hundreds attend annual IPC Kalakaua Earth Day Festival
May 3, 2013
Earth Month at U.S. Army Garrison-Hawaii culminated with a grand Earth Day Festival, here, that brought together hundreds of families to learn about Hawaii's natural environment, April 24, 2013.
Fort Rucker celebrates Earth Day, makes a difference
May 2, 2013
When it comes to energy conservation and going green, Fort Rucker is no stranger with its Net Zero facilities and recycling programs, but no matter how small, people on the installation are making a difference.
Corps plans to modernize military port's piers
Apr 29, 2013
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Department of the Army is developing a plan to safely modernize the Military Ocean Terminal Concord -- or MOTCO -- and address environmental concerns, so the terminal would be able to safely and efficiently carry out its ammunition distribution mission for a long time.
DPW releases area water quality reports
Apr 29, 2013
Annual water quality reports for U.S. Army Garrison-Hawaii water systems are now available for review on the USAG-HI Sustainability and Environmental Management website.
Students 'geeked' about Earth Day
Apr 26, 2013
WIESBADEN, Germany- Earth Day, or "Green Day," as Wiesbaden Middle School student Jona Cardenas calls it, is a day to celebrate and honor the environment. On April 22, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Europe District Environmental Branch colleagues Vanessa Pepi, Erika McCormick and Nicole Silva presented Earth Day topics to more than 200 students here.
USAG Ansbach hosts Earth Day for American, German students
Apr 26, 2013
To celebrate Earth Day and raise awareness of school children to several environmental issues, U.S. Army Garrison Ansbach hosted Earth Day April 23 at Franken Kaserne. Fifth-grade students from all USAG Ansbach elementary schools, as well as students from Volksschule Burgbernheim, which serves the communities of Burgbernheim, Gallmersgarten, Illesheim and Marktbergel, attended the event.


text:
The Anthony Weiner Show Is On
But is it going anywhere?
Yesterday he kept his distance. Following the premature release of a YouTube video announcing he would indeed run for mayor, Anthony Weiner stayed inside, taking calls from an array of reporters and telling them each the same thing: I'm sorry, I have ideas, and I deserve a second chance. Or, in the words of the Post's self-described "known pussycat" Andrea Peyser, "Shame-faced, prickly and evasive, Anthony Weiner stayed in hiding yesterday." (He did buy three pizzas for the reporters waiting futilely outside his Park Avenue apartment.) "I didn't go to rehab anywhere," he told Peyser, who pushed him on the dirty pics. "A couple of days I worked with a therapist in Texas I was referred to. Two days, twice, for a total of four days. Or, it might have been three." Like much of the press, she remains unconvinced he's changed, but is giddy to watch him try.
Today, Weiner hit the streets.
After taking the subway uptown, Weiner appeared at his first in-person event, a press conference in Harlem. Reporters seemed to be enjoying themselves, at least for the spectacle.
1st day on trail, Weiner did Harlem meet/greet mobbed by press and answered 11 reporters' ?s. Takeaway: no big errors.— Josh Robin (@joshrobin) May 23, 2013
Weiner in front of his campaign sign, which says simply "Anthony Weiner!" (With exclamation point) #nyc2013 twitter.com/NYDNLemire/sta…— Jonathan Lemire (@NYDNLemire) May 23, 2013
The first Weiner presser in Harlem twitter.com/maggiepolitico…— maggie haberman (@maggiepolitico) May 23, 2013
Weiner just carried a stroller down the subway steps twitter.com/hunterw/status…— Hunter Walker (@hunterw) May 23, 2013
And yet, the climb is still a steep incline. "It may be the loneliest mayoral campaign in memory," the Times' Michael Barbaro writes today, citing the fact that Weiner has "virtually no campaign infrastructure, no labor unions leaping to his side, no army of on-the-ground foot soldiers eager to evangelize on his behalf." (The Daily News cover put it plainly: "HE'S GOT SOME BALLS.") A separate Times fact-check found that the video announcement was loose with words — "while Mr. Weiner was known as a fighter, he was not so well known for making a difference."
Weiner admitted to the AP, "this is going to be a difficult slog, and I'm going to have to have a lot of difficult conversations with people along the way." He said, "I hope at least some of the ideas penetrate, and it changes some of the conversations." And while a Quinnipiac poll yesterday found that 49 percent of city voters don't even think he should run (including 52 percent of women), a new Rasmussen poll, out today, put him within striking distance of Christine Quinn, with 18 percent of those surveyed picking him to her 24 percent. It's a start.


text:
In addition to the three full scholarships that Borislow's donation will fund, Harris announced that the university would fund a fourth full scholarship. The scholarships will be available up to 20 years, or until all four scholarships are awarded. Eligible students may apply for the scholarship beginning in fall 2013. The last year of eligibility will be the 2032-33 academic year. Interested applicants are encouraged to contact Widener University at 610-499-4123 for more information.Borislow has been in the telecommunications industry for more than 20 years and is recognized for pioneering and inventing the development of breakthrough technologies such as the magicJack TM. MagicJack TM is a free telephone service with over 11 million distributed. Most recently, magicJack TM was recognized with the most prestigious award for best voice-over-internet-protocol (VoIP) service in terms of quality, price, value and ease of use. Borislow's generous philanthropic efforts have supported numerous children's and women's causes.
CONTACT: Investor Relations Andrew MacInnes, President 561-749-2255 firstname.lastname@example.com Media Relations INK Public Relations for magicJack 512-382-8982 firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $4.19 (26% off)
Posted by 5197396766703282996 on Mar 21, 2016
Posted by 4848377184870620463 on Dec 31, 2015
my sons like it.
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yummi gummy candy
Posted by zoezhang on Nov 20, 2015
yummi gummy candy
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nice gummy taste and my girl will remind me to feed her daily
Posted by Paper3 on Oct 22, 2015
overall not bad taste.. but how much it helps to boost my girl immune.. i need to try longer to see any effect.
multi- vitamin for kids
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Posted by 5392097404470040493 on Dec 22, 2014
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She doesn't forget taking her vitamins anymore
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text:
By the end of the decade, Ike would hand over the White House to JFK's brain trust, the Top Men that would steer policy with the hubris of Heri Seldon. But during Kennedy's administration, Anna Schwartz and Milton Friedman published a work that overturned many assumptions at the time, and revived the question of whether monetary policy trumps fiscal. Furthermore, she advocated for the end of activist or interventionist monetary policy, repudiating the idea that the Fed should battle the business cycle. In later years, she lashed out at the government for the bailouts.
She died a few days ago at the age of 96. She worked at the National Bureau of Economic Research virtually her whole adult life. She lived a long life by our current contemporary standards, but I'd have loved for her to live for a millennium. Rest in peace.


text: I am new to the Ogdensburg area and I am a new mom to a beautiful 6 week old girl. I am looking to see if there is any interest in starting a mommy and me play group here in the Ogdensburg area at my church. I am wondering if there is any interest in this. It would be a time for kids to play while moms can talk, drink good coffee, and support each other. Anyone out there looking for something like this?


text:
I have tried both this and the Pro version with no luck.
I do not see the TinyMCE editor icon - which is fine since I can code it by hand. But even then, I only get the spinning loader.
I uploaded my images into the Post Gallery (id=214) and inserted the following short code:
[slideshow post_id="214"]
...and I get this:
I would love to know what I am doing wrong. I attempted to insert the php code into a custom template and got even less in terms of visual results. This slideshow seemed perfect for my needs, but I have spent hours trying to get it to work and am at a dead end.