text:
What makes your decision on what position for your mounts? Is it how the animal looked at the time you shot it? Or just what you choose with the Taxi looking at other mounts?
What makes your decision on what position for your mounts? Is it how the animal looked at the time you shot it? Or just what you choose with the Taxi looking at other mounts?
I actually have never mounted anything I've killed, not really sure why.. I have 4 P&Y whitetails and an antelope, but never mounted any of them.. Me personally, for deer, I like the sneak look and the head up, ears forward look.. Just about any position is gonna look great, coming from a good taxidermist.
Depends on where he will go. Usually like them to show off there best side. Also depends on the size too.
2013 spyder turbo, 70lbs black out and 2013 pse omen max 60# stormy hardwoods green
Limbdriver Pro V, Tight spot quiver, Single pin Hogg Father, Fuse carbon blade.
Scott longhorn 3, Easton FMJ's
AKA: Velvet Feather
Like velvetfvr, for me it depends alot on where i'll hang the mount. Also i like my mounts to look like they belong there, not just hanging on the wall helter skelter. So i guess my answer is try to show off the mounts best features in a location that "fits" in with the rest of the heads but yet stands out in it's own regard.
Agree with velvetfvr. My Tule Elk is turned right, one Mulie is sneak looking stright ahead, the other Mulies is turned left and my Pronghorn is straight ahead and on alert. I have arranged them on a wall together and with the current configuration it works fine.
Now the problem, I have been playing around with mounting ducks and geese (and just about to finish up what I have left from this past hunting season). The problem is I should have a Mulie hunt in Ca in a pretty good unit where I have had 7 tags and taken 5 deer, then its off to Wyoming, first for Antelope (a buck tag and two doe tags) then finish up with a Bull Elk hunt in the Big Horns in Wyoming. Whatever I take on these hunts I an going to do my first shoulder mounts (unless I take a coyote in the Sierras on a scout trip). I figure the does will be practice fleshing and turning ears, nose and mouth. I guess the problem is two fold, first what poses would look the best and how to convince the wife that we need two or three more mounts in the living room. The poses will work themselves out by turning the head to show off what side looks the best (more points, a little trash, etc), the wife will require a little more work.
I have mine mounted in the general position they were in when the arrow was released.
Live to hunt, hunt to live.
I always get ahead of myself. I built my house with a tall ceiling in the living room and have all my mounts in the room. I put backing inbetween all the studs so I could hang the mounts easier. This year I am concentrating on my elk and like the head turned looking left with the antlers back, bugling with the nose wet and the hair on the chin dripping. So I have to smoke a monster to pull this off. Did I mention I get ahead of myself!
I am kind of the same way. I have my mounts positioned in a way the show off the good stuff and how they will be set on the wall.
I am partial to sneak and semi-sneak mounts, as I think they are one of the most natural looking poses. Then I usually do a turn to present the best features on the horn or antlers....or..... if I have a spot picked out in the room, so it best fits in that spot.
It just depends on a lot of things such as room size, location it will go, etc. One thing to possibly consider is a pedestal mount. They really look sharp and you can turn them and move them around easily to fit different locations, and change things up later so you aren't stuck having it kept in one position. Mount the animal to show off it's best side or feature and go with what you think will look nice. The taxidermist will always be helpful in that respect as he might have some ideas just by looking at the animal to be done.
Check some of these mounts out. It gives you some ideas.
NRA Life Member
Montana Wild Sheep Foundation
Boone & Crockett Club
Montana Bow Hunters Association
"One loves to possess arms though they hope never to."
Thomas Jefferson


text:
I run a small SOHO network. I NAT/port forward on my router to get traffic to my handful of servers.
I setup an Ubuntu 10.04.4 server with Zimbra 7.1.4_GA_2555.FOSS. Let's call it host1.internal.local.
The server currently has two mail domains, call them domain1.com and domain2.com. Both offer webmail access at webmail.domain1.com and webmail.domain2.com.
I have a separate server with nginx. I want to configure nginx to reverse proxy to the Zimbra server, such that I can direct all HTTP/HTTPS to the nginx server and then distribute across other servers from nginx. I need to send webmail traffic via matched host address/headers to the Zimbra server.
The basic configuration of:
server {
listen 80;
server_name webmail.domain1.com;
access_log /var/log/nginx/access.log main buffer=32k;
error_log /var/log/nginx/error.log;
location / {
proxy_pass http://webmail.domain1.com;
proxy_set_header Host $http_host;
does not seem to work. (LAN DNS would resolve the http://webmail.domain1.com to the right server.) I get a 500 error. (The same config proxies regular www sites just fine.)
Has anyone ever done anything like this? If so, how?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Biofuels - Q&A available now for Congress!
01 October 2008 | News story
Biofuels are one of the hottest topics at the 4th World Conservation Congress. 6 workshops, knowledge cafés and Pavilion events will address biofuels. Biofuels will also be discussed during the Members Business Assembly with two motions under consideration.
This fact sheet gives new-comers to the biofuels debate an overview of some of the key questions surrounding biofuels and highlights what the IUCN Secretariat and some IUCN members and partners are contributing to the discussions.


text:
BMW Z3 Roadster B8 Series 36mm Monotube Shock Absorber - Rear
- B8 Sport Series
- (1) Shock Absorber
- Rear
- Monotube Shock
Mfg Part # : 24-023863
Bilstein Twintube Strut Assembly
Bilstein B8 Sport shocks and struts deliver absolute mastery of the road surface for the performance-minded driver. Designed to push a car's suspension to its performance peak, these shocks are specifically suited for use with special lowering springs in combination with anti-sway bars or other suspension upgrades. (yellow paint, steel body)
About Bilstein Parts & Accessories
When August Bilstein laid the foundations for the innovation incubator BILSTEIN in Altenvoerde in Germany's Westphalia region in 1873, nobody had any idea of the crucial influence the company's products would one day have on the driving comfort and safety of cars. Instead it was metal window fittings - sold under the catchy name of AUBI, an abbreviation of August Bilstein - that soon made the company famous far beyond the boundaries of Bilstein's local region and even abroad. In 1954, BILSTEIN was the first to realize the potential offered by an idea of Prof. Bourcier de Carbon, a French researcher in the field of vibrations. The aim was to eliminate the physical disadvantages of the conventional telescopic shock absorbers, whilst at the same time making the dampers lighter and able to be fitted in any position. Enormous effort went into development, accompanied by substantial investment in the necessary production facilities, in order to achieve this ambitious target. And it paid off. The introduction of the first mono-tube gas pressure shock absorber in a standard production Mercedes-Benz vehicle in 1957 by what was at the time the 'Fittings and car jack manufacturer BILSTEIN' (Beschlag- und Wagenheber-Hersteller BILSTEIN) is still today considered a major contribution to active driving safety. To this day, the demands of its customers in the automotive and tuning industries, combined with its commitment to motor sports, are what drive development and innovation at BILSTEIN. All AMG Mercedes in the DTM and over half of the teams in the 24 hour race on the Nurburgring approach the starting line with BILSTEIN accessories. The partnership and co-operation within the group will enable the company to continue to inspire with innovations in the traditional BILSTEIN way.
- 1996 - 2002 BMW Z3 - Roadster;


text:
Loading product details ...
Reviews (0)
Need Help?
Product Description:
Women's New Balance® Cruz Komen Slide :: Inspired by the New Balance Classics assortment, this slide is built for cruising around town, at the beach or home from the gym.
Features & Benefits:
Your Help Is Here
Shop with confidence knowing your team of Fit Experts is waiting to answer all your questions. You can always find your perfect product and your perfect fit. Your Road Runner Sports Fit Experts will make sure you get exactly what you want and have tons of fun in the process! Give us a call, chat, or email!
Call 800-743-3206 to
Send us an email and count on a Fit Expert to reply to you as quickly as possible
You May Also Like


text:
BLOG – Big Shelf o' Comics – Good Grief!on 19. September 2012 at 15:30
"The Peanuts" – I think pretty much everything has already been said about this amazing series. The influence it had on comics and cartoonists, it's place it pop culture, the evolution of comics itself and the personal ties to Schulz's life. We know the drill. But are the strips worth reading?
That's a question you need to answer for yourself, but if you are more interested in daily funnies than superhero comics, I think you need to be somewhat familiar with "The Peanuts". This series is a huge chunk of comic history and, as a plus, very funny. It also ran for 50 years, so you see how characters evolve and how the topics of the comic mirror the once-recent themes, or reflect on changed ideas of childhood and family life. So far for the praise.
On the other hand I will go so far and say that I don't care for Snoopy. Yeah, it's pretty much blasphemy to talk this way about the probably most beloved icon of the whole comic, but the strips based on Snoopy are usually the weakest and the ones I'd skip. Why? In the beginning of the strip Snoopy was a dog, who interacted with the children like a dog would do (more or less) and later started to develop more and more personality. Somewhere on the way (mid 1960 I think) he turned "whacky", with a wide array of costumes and personas, lost his "dog-ness" and acted more like the other kids. While the other characters had their own personalities, quirks and fears, Snoopy seemed mostly the crazy, annoying comic-relief. And now I probably lost all respect as a cartoonist in your eyes.
Should you buy the books?
"The Complete Peanuts Collection" is an amazing series of books and you'll get (as soon as all the books have been released) 50 years' worth of "Peanuts". If you're not a collector, or want to check out a few strips first, you'll have no problem finding other "Peanuts" books in the stores.
Even if you're not that interested in dailies, give them a try anyways. It's part of our culture, you know?
While this book isn't on my shelf o'comics, it's linked to it, so let's have a quick mention. If you're interested in "Peanuts" and Schulz's life itself, I suggest you check out this biography. It gives you great insight to the history of the artist, how it influenced his work and more.
A portrait of one of the great artists of the last century.


text:
Anna Karenina (2012)
Anna Karenina SynopsisThe third collaboration of Academy Award nominee Keira Knightley with director Joe Wright, following the award-winning box office successes Pride & Prejudice and Atonement, is the epic love story Anna Karenina, adapted from Leo Tolstoys classic novel by Academy Award winner Tom Stoppard (Shakespeare in Love). The story unfolds in its original late-19th-century Russia high-society setting and powerfully explores the capacity for love that surges through the human heart, from the passion between adulterers to the bond between a mother and her children. As Anna (Ms. Knightley) questions her happiness, change comes to her family, friends, and community.
Anna Karenina Release Date
In Theaters November 16, 2012
Anna Karenina Credits
Starring: Keira Knightley, Aaron Johnson, Jude Law, Matthew Macfadyen, Domhnall Gleeson, Alicia Vikander, Kelly Macdonald, Ruth Wilson, Olivia Williams, and Emily Watson
Written by: Tom Stoppard
Directed by: Joe Wright
Produced by: Tim Bevan, Alexander Dostal, Alexandra Ferguson
MPAA Rating: [ R ]
Distributor: Focus Features
Subscribe To Anna Karenina Updates
if you're excited for Anna Karenina
This Week In Home Entertainment: Argo & Anna Karenina, Plus Things Get Sinister
Theres a lot of imagination in this weeks best releases. From a ghastly creature haunting old visual mediums to reenvisioned historical moments, and world and their wars built entirely for the small screen, this week in home entertainment offers a little something for everyone, even if that something is watching scantily dressed teens try to find a younger sibling in a haunted house.
by Jessica Rawden February 19, 2013 comments
Skyfall, Lincoln And More Nominated By The American Society Of Cinematographers
Skyfall may be seen by some as just another silly blockbuster action movie, but the truth is that it really was one of the most beautiful films to be released in 2012, the Shanghai sequence alone deserving tons of recognition. But do you think that he deserves the top prize from the ASC?
by Eric Eisenberg January 9, 2013 comments
The Top 10 Movies Of 2012: Kristy's List
Creating this list has filled me with a dizzying amount of joy and dread. Really, 2012 was a year that offered so many examples of daring and thrilling cinema that it was difficult to even determine what the criteria should be for a list of my personal ten favorites. In the end, I went with my gut, selecting those films that not only hit me hard in the theater, but also lingered with me for days, weeks, or months afterwards, and which I can still vividly recall.
by Kristy Puchko December 19, 2012 comments
The Top 10 Movies Of 2012: Katey's List
2012 was a really, really hard year to sum up in list form, and a top 20 would really be more appropriate to reflect the astonishing variety of blockbusters, out-of-nowhere successes and totally tiny arthouse stuff that grabbed me this year. A lot of these movies snuck up on me, only revealing their brilliance long after I'd written a review or thought I'd forgotten about it. Plenty of those not on this list did the opposite, making an amazing first impression and fading so quickly
by Katey Rich December 17, 2012 comments
Joe Wright And Keira Knightley Talk Collaboration In Anna Karenina Featurette
With the cast and crew gushing so profusely about how terrific Knightley's performance is and how deep her devotion to the role was, it seems this featurette is meant as a kind of "For Your Consideration" ad. It's a relief to see Focus Features making such a push, sincedespite all its grace, grandeur and great performancesthis film appears to be getting lost in the shuffle with so many hotly anticipated titles nearing release.
by Kristy Puchko December 3, 2012 comments
Domnhall Gleeson Goes From Holding A Wand In The Background Of Harry Potter To Anna Karenina's Romantic Lead
For a while Domhnall Gleeson didn't think he'd become an actor. As the son of famed Irish actor Brendan Gleeson, he had every young person's urge to separate himself from his parents-- even as it became clear to him that acting was what he wanted to do anyway.
by Katey Rich November 21, 2012 comments
Jude Law On The Difference Between The Theater And The World Of Anna Karenina
Its never easy playing the third wheel in a love triangle, particularly when its your wife who wants to leave you for another man. Couple this with the fact that Karenin (Jude Law) is a well-respected and very public figure in Russias aristocracy and his crumbling marriage is being played out on a national stage and you can understand why Anna Karenina is such a challenge
by Sean O'Connell November 19, 2012 comments
5 Oscar Hopefuls You Should Catch Up With Over The Holiday
This time of year you're probably overwhelmed figuring out your holiday plans and making a list of everyone you need to give presents, but there's another list you probably have in mind as a movie buff: the Oscar nominations. No, the nominees won't be announced until January 10, but now is the time to start catching up on the names that will probably be read that day
by CB Staff November 19, 2012 comments
Keira Knightley Explains Why You Shouldn't Be Intimidated By Anna Karenina
The conversation, according to Keira Knightley, started on the set of
by Sean O'Connell November 19, 2012 comments
Aaron Taylor Johnson Talks Anna Karenina's Heightened Style
If Anna Karenina was a by-the-numbers, Garry Marshall-directed romantic comedy, wed actively root for Anna (Keira Knightley) to buck the odds and be with her true love, Count Vronsky (Aaron Taylor-Johnson). But this isnt Hollywood fluff. Its classic Russian literature Tolstoy, to be specific. Anna is a married Russian socialite, and Vronsky her forbidden fruit
by Sean O'Connell November 16, 2012 comments
Operation Kino 89: Swooning For Anna Karenina, And The New Short The Sleepover
This week on Operation Kino, we're embarking on a pretty ill-fated affair, as we review Joe Wright's gorgeous new movie Anna Karenina. From there we bring you the newest installment of OpKino Indie, in which Da7e chats with Chris Cullari, Jennifer Raite and Carolyn Jania, the team behind the new short film "The Sleepover,"
by Operation Kino November 16, 2012 comments
Director Joe Wright On Regaining His Confidence To Make A Bold Anna Karenina
Now we have Anna Karenina, which might be the umpteenth adaptation of the Tolstoy classic but which stands very much on its own, partly because of Wright's bold decision to set most of the film inside a dilapidated theater, where bedrooms are tucked in among the rafters and horses can trot among the audience seats
by Katey Rich November 13, 2012 comments
Oscar Eye: Lincoln Holds Strong, Jennifer Lawrence Moves Up, And More Developments
Between Election Day and a nasty fever that suddenly took over my life, I didn't have it in me last Tuesday-- and I got the feeling you guys had other things on your mind as well. Plus, what we're talking about this week is the same thing we would have been talking about last week: Lincoln and Skyfall, and the handful of mysteries still waiting for us down the line
by Katey Rich November 13, 2012 comments
Now Streaming: Netflix Instant Alternatives To Lincoln, Anna Karenina & Breaking Dawn - Part 2
This week, inspired by Lincoln, Anna Karenina, and Breaking Dawn Part 2, for inspiration, we offer a selection of historical dramas, steamy costume dramas, and supernatural romances.
by Kristy Puchko November 11, 2012 comments
Joe Wright Considering A Harry Houdini Biopic
As for Houdini, his biopic almost landed in the hands of The Hunger Games director Gary Ross. And his life story is informing a Broadway musical backed by Aaron Sorkin and Hugh Jackman. But the escape artist really deserves his own movie, and in my opinion, Wright would be a tremendous choice to take over the project.
by Sean O'Connell October 12, 2012 comments
Oscar Eye: Argo Prepares To Emerge As A Frontrunner, While Lincoln Surprises New York
This week marks the wide release of one of the very big Best Picture contenders, Ben Affleck's Argo, but through sheer chance I've managed to catch up with four major Oscar movies in the last week. Argo is among them, so we'll start there, but there's plenty else to go over, even if the rest of these movies won't emerge in theaters for a few weeks yet. Exciting times to be a moviegoer!
by Katey Rich October 9, 2012 comments
Anna Karenina Posters Put Different Forms Of Love On Display
This is such a smart campaign, because audiences need to be informed that Karenina -- despite being based on centuries-old Russian literature is a passionate piece of filmmaking that crackles with creative energies, lustful performances, emotional heat and palpable tragedy. Dont mistake this for another dry costume drama.
by Sean O'Connell October 8, 2012 comments
Toronto Film Festival Wrap-Up: The Good, The Bad, And The Best Oscar Bets
The Toronto Film Festival technically doesn't wrap up until Sunday, when award winners will be announced (including the usually important Audience Award) and the crowds will recede from downtown Toronto for another year. But Team Cinema Blend has already left the premises, with dozens of movies and a handful interviews under our belts
by Katey Rich and Sean O'Connell September 14, 2012 comments
Anna Karenina: The Best Film Of TIFF 2012 So Far
The heavy hitters emerged at the Toronto International Film Festival on Friday, as audiences got their first look at films that would make any cinema junkie drool. Paul Thomas Andersons The Master, Joe Wrights Anna Karenina, Ben Afflecks Argo and Noah Baumbachs Frances Ha all played north of the border to packed houses and we were there for as much of it as we could absorb.
by Sean O'Connell September 8, 2012 comments
Keira Knightley, Jude Law In Anna Karenina Character Posters
Russian literature might not float your boat, but we remain excited for Karenina because of Wrights previous collaborations with lithe, beautiful leading lady Keira Knightley. They reinvented Jane Austens Pride & Prejudice, then found heat in a steamy pre-war affair on the wrenching Atonement.
by Sean O'Connell September 3, 2012 comments
Anna Karenina Featurette Shows Off More Theatricality And Glitz
It's still hard to know exactly how it will work out, but today we get another glimpse at the film and, once again, it's cramming with arresting visuals and some intriguing looking performance. The clip also has a lot of Keira Knightley and Wright talking about the idea behind the film's melodramatic style. Take a look below
by Katey Rich July 30, 2012 comments
Joe Wright's Anna Karenina Shows Breathtaking Ambition In Six-Minute Clip
Wright has become cheered for his incredible and complicated long takes, like the beach scene in Atonement and the underground fight scene in Hanna. But now his love of this elegant but hard-earned fluidity has informed the entire construction of his Anna Karenina, an epic breathtaking in its ambition.
by Kristy Puchko July 23, 2012 comments
Anna Karenina Steals Great Gatsby's Thunder With Glamorous Poster And Trailer
Between Baz Luhrmann's Great Gatsby and Joe Wright's Anna Karenina, moviegoers will be spoiled for choice this winter, when it comes to luxurious adaptations of novels that explore ill-fated love in high society. Focus Features has previously unveiled a striking string of first look images for Anna that revealed an almost unrecognizable Jude Law, a stunningly regal Keira Knightley, and a mustachioedyet dapperAaron Johnson.
by Kristy Puchko June 20, 2012 comments
Robocop Sets August 2013 Release, Anna Karenina Coming This Oscar Season
It's hard to think of anything that really connects the upcoming Robocop remake and the upcoming Anna Karenina adaptation, so let's just get down to facts. Recent schedule updates at Box Office Mojo have finally assigned release dates for both films;
by Katey Rich March 13, 2012 comments
Keira Knightley Dances In First Look At Joe Wright's Anna Karenina
In 2007 director Joe Wright made a huge splash when he directed Atonement, a period drama starring Keira Knightley, Saoirse Ronan and James McAvoy. The film was a huge hit, both with audiences and critics, and it ended up earning seven Academy Award nominations (and it won for Best Original Score). Wright's last two films, The Soloist and Hanna, were both a step away from what we have typically seen from the director
by Eric Eisenberg February 24, 2012 comments
Exclusive: James McAvoy Still Unsure On Anna Karenina, Talks Welcome To The Punch
Wright has been very vocal about wanting McAvoy for the film, but it's been unclear if McAvoy's schedule would cooperate; based on what he told me it seems that's still very much up in the air.
by Katey Rich April 13, 2011 comments
Benedict Cumberbatch And Kelly Macdonald Join Joe Wright's Stunning Anna Karenina Cast
Cumberbatch actually makes this even more of an Atonement reunion, having played the actual rapist who goes off scot free when Ronan's character Briony accuses McAvoy instead. The British actor has been working steadily for years in all kinds of films you might recognize him in
by Katey Rich April 7, 2011 comments
James McAvoy And Saoirse Ronan May Also Join Joe Wright's Anna Karenina
Though Hanna, a modern-day action thriller with strong fairy tale elements, is a bit of a departure from the polished period world of Atonement, Anna Karenina gets Wright back to what he established early as his wheelhouse. It's a classic story that's building a phenomenal cast
by Katey Rich April 2, 2011 comments
Jude Law Might Join Knightley, Johnson In Anna Karenina
It's still a little unclear which role he might potentially be attached to in the eight part novel. There's Anna husband, twenty years her senior, which might work considering Law is thirteen years older than Knightley
by Mack Rawden March 19, 2011 comments
Kick-Ass Aaron Johnson Considering Tolstoy And New Oliver Stone Flick
If he chooses both of these projects, studios should start getting a pretty fair handle on Aaron Johnsons bankability. All the acting talent in the world doesnt make you a leading man
by Mack Rawden March 17, 2011 comments
Joe Wright Hints That Keira Knightley Will Still Star In His Anna Karenina
Though Wright says he's "not sure yet" who the star will be, he also admits "it's fairly obvious" and "I'm loyal to my actors," and is only holding back because "she hasn't signed on the dotted line."
by Katey Rich March 2, 2011 comments


text:
Jimmy Webb Sends The Story of Two Worlds (V15) in Switzerland
Jimmy Webb has continued his rampage on the boulders of Switzerland by sending The Story of Two Worlds (V15).
"Had a really nice day today in Cresciano!!" posted Webb on Instagram. "Managed to climb the really nice Dave Graham testpiece The story of 2 worlds, 8C! Such a rad problem and really this one demands so much from you both physically and mentally."
Webb confirmed The Story of Two Worlds' difficulty by registering the send on his 8a.nu scorecard as 8C [V15]. This is the fifth problem touting the V15 grade that Webb has completed during his trip to Switzerland. However, Webb has suggested that the other four - including the second ascent of Carlo Traversi's The Kingdom, Dave Graham's Big Paw, a one session send of Dai Koyamada's Insanity of Grandeur, and Mickey Page's left exit of From Dirt Grows the Flowers - are V14.
Webb's 2014 Switzerland ticklist - which he has amassed in a mere two-and-a-half weeks - also includes a host of flashes, including four V11s and five V12s.
Check out Webb's Instagram of The Story of Two Worlds (V15).
Reader's Commentary:
Don't want to use Facebook, but still want to comment? We have you covered:Add Your Comments to this article:
How To ClimbLearn from the pros
How-to-BoulderStart Learning>>
How-to-trad-climbLearn More >>
How-to-Sport-ClimbStart Learning >>
How-To-Rock-ClimbStart Learning >>


text:
Yep, I fixed it when RAD noticed the error. Added 694 to the part-time list, and switched 693 (which was 694) for full-time.
I didn't list the slot info for 694 because it's in limbo right now, not assigned anywhere. This is normal for some of the part-time HD channels.
Come to think of it though, with even the SD feed showing "TBA" for all its guide listings as well, does that mean the entire RSN, both the SD and HD feeds, are to be only part time?


text:
Using a quality moisturizer is an essential part of keeping your skin healthy and vibrant. By selecting a moisturizer that is right for your skin type, you can work to keep your skin's moisture balance at optimal levels. Dr. Hauschka Moisturizers are entirely natural, allowing you to achieve balanced skin without the use of harsh chemicals.
Dr. Hauschka Moisturizers are formulated to restore and maintain beauty by supporting your skin's natural renewal processes. Your skin can experience irritation and breakouts as a result of stress, biological issues, seasonal factors, and products that you have used. Prolonged exposure to these factors can leave your skin looking dull and prematurely aged. By adding a product from the line of Dr. Hauschka Moisturizers to your skin care regimen, you can work to reinvigorate your complexion. By using natural ingredients to encourage your skin's natural processes, these formulas help to safely and effectively nourish your skin cells.
Throughout the course of day to day life, a combination of factors can take a toll on your skin. Even with regular cleansing, your skin can become dull, dry, and irritated. Over time, this damage can lead to premature aging. Dr. Hauschka Moisturizers offer a natural alternative to chemical moisturizers, allowing you to maintain your skin's moisture balance and health.
As the weather changes, your skin's needs also change. Depending on your skin type and local climate, it is sometimes ideal to use a lighter moisturizer during the summer months. Dr. Hauschka Rose Day Cream Light is an ideal moisturizing formula for dry or sensitive skin during the warmer months. Rose Petal Extract works to nourish and strengthen your skin's natural protection. This product includes avocado and sesame oils to hydrate thirsty skin cells.
Sensitive, dry, or damaged skin can benefit from a luxurious and soothing moisturizer. Dr. Hauschka Rose Day Cream is a rich formula that works to nurture and revitalize tired and irritated skin. As a great all-around moisturizer, this formula works to seal in moisture to protect your skin from dryness and dehydration. The all-natural ingredients work to encourage your skin's protective mechanisms, helping you to build nourished and healthy skin.
If you like your moisturizer to have a light tint to blend into skin, Dr. Hauschka Toned Day Cream can help you to achieve the complexion that you desire. This formula uses gentle plant oils and mineral pigments to provide a smooth and even finish. St. John's Wort, Anthyllis, Quince Seed, Rose Wax, and Beeswax work to moisturize and protect your skin. With each use, this product works to calm red or irritated skin.


text:
MIDDLEBOURNE - Four Linsly wrestlers posted pins in a victory against Tyler Consolidated.
Caden Hennen (106), Chaz Nixon (20), Chinelo Oparanozie (182) and Chimechi Oparanozie (285) posted falls for the Cadets.
Will White (152) was a winner by decision for Linsly, while Brady Bowser (126), Von Wooding (160), Brook Simmons (170) and Will McClure (195) won by forfeit.
Joseph Henthorn (132) and Josh Ruble (145) won by pin for the Silver Knights.


text:
Until recently, I was using a Java application on my Ericsson p910i but the version of the application was updated since when the following error message appears and the application will not run. The error message says
' Internal error java.lang.ClassFormatError : 117 ' Someone has suggested a problem with J2ME client. Can anyone help ?


text:
Athens, GA (Sports Network) - Aaron Murray threw for 384 yards and four touchdowns and seventh-ranked Georgia overcame a slow start to cruise to a 37- 10 victory over Ole Miss at Sanford Stadium.
Murray completed 21-of-28 passes in bringing the Bulldogs back from an early 10-0 deficit, while Todd Gurley rushed for 117 yards on 18 carries to help Georgia (8-1, 6-1 SEC) move one step closer to sewing up a berth in the SEC Championship Game.
The Bulldogs need only to win at Auburn, which is currently 0-6 in conference play, next Saturday to capture the SEC East.
Bo Wallace threw for 187 yards with one touchdown and an interception on 16-of-25 passing for a Mississippi (5-4, 2-3 SEC) squad that came to Athens off back-to-back wins over Auburn and Arkansas that snapped a 16-game SEC losing streak.
The Rebels were no match for the reigning SEC East champions, however, with Georgia outgaining Ole Miss by a 533-234 margin in total yards for the game.
The Sports Network


text:
Richard Pagliaro's blog over at TennisWeek.com got their hands on a few more images of adidas' fashionable efforts for next month's Aussie Open. Let's check out the boys...
Last year's finalist Jo-Wilfried Tsonga looks to be working the Edge Polo in black and the Competition Bermuda Short in black with a white side stripe (left image). This outfit seems confusing because the Edge Polo is supposed to be for Novak Djokovic and they don't normally mix the Edge line with the Competition line.
The kit on the right is the Competition Theme Polo in yellow paired with the same Bermuda Short.
2005 Aussie Open champ, hottie Marat Safin, is working the Competition Theme Polo in pool + navy paired with the Competition Bermuda in navy with white side stripe.
The other half of Anando, Fernando Verdasco, is debuting the Edge Tee in white and the Edge Bermuda Short in black.
The Latvian lad with the lovely locks, Ernests Gulbis, has been given the Competition Traditional Polo in pool paired with the Competition Short in white.
And finally here are two new images of Novak Djokovic: the outift on the left is the Edge Polo in white + olive and the Edge Bermuda Short in olive that I previewed earlier this week. The sexy Serb looks to be adding another option to his Aussie Open gear with the Edge Polo in pool, the Edge Bermuda Short in white, and some funky-looking Barricades in pool.
Honestly, did adidas have to get all matchy with the shirt and sneakers completely? Ick. It reminds me of the outfit Lleyton Hewitt wore when he lost to Marat in '05. I much prefer the all black option from my earlier preview over the pool + white one.


text:
About the Research Department
The Department collects primary and secondary data, builds and maintains databases, and disseminates findings in a variety of formats for a diverse audience.
Current Projects - Learn more about the Department's current and upcoming research projects.
Briefs and Articles - Download ASA research briefs, reports, chartbooks, and slideshow presentations.
Trends in Sociology - Find data on degrees, enrollment, employment, departments, funding, and salaries in sociology and other social sciences, as well as data on ASA membership.
Considering a Bachelor's or Master's Degree in Sociology? - Find out what graduates of sociology Bachelors and Masters programs did after graduating.
The Sociology Job Market - Findings from ASA studies on jobs and careers, including topics such as academic and non-academic employment, gender, race and ethnicity, salaries, career paths, job satisfaction, and aspects of sociology departments.
Project Funding - The homepage for Funding for the Advancement of the Discipline (FAD) contains information about the application process, past funded projects, and characteristics about the program.
Survey Templates Download questionnaires from ASA surveys.
Still Looking for Data? - Find links to other datasets related to post-secondary education, employment, and demographics in sociology and other disciplines.


text:
Nelson Garners Academic All-America Honors
TOWSON, Md. - Each year, the Capital One Academic All-America program selects distinguished student-athletes to become part of an honorary team in their respective sports. Cyclone distance runner Meaghan Nelson received Academic All-America Second Team honors, named by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA).
Majoring in kinesiology and health, Nelson was consistently one of the top student-athletes in the cross country and track and field programs both on and off the track. Nelson accrued a cumulative grade point of 3.78 in her time at Iowa State.
This is not the first time that Nelson has received recognition for exceptional performance as a student-athlete. The Cedar Rapids, Iowa, native is a three-time Academic All-Big 12 honoree and was named as an Academic All-American by the United States Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches of America (USTFCCCA) last season.
To be eligible for Academic All-America consideration, a student-athlete must be a varsity starter or key reserve, maintain a cumulative G.P.A. of 3.30 on a scale of 4.00, have reached sophomore athletic and academic standings at his/her current institution and be nominated by his/her sports information director.
Since the program's inception in 1952, CoSIDA has bestowed Academic All-America honors on more than 18,000 student-athletes in Divisions I, II, III and NAIA, covering all NCAA championship sports.
For more information about the Academic All-America® Teams program, please visit www.cosida.com.


text:
Women's Nike Rival Stretch Woven SkirtItem #NKL1578
VIP:$31.46 Get This Price
Loading product details ...
Reviews (4)
Need Help?
Product Description:
Women's NIKE® RIVAL STRETCH WOVEN SKIRT :: Be the queen of the courts, chasing down every shot in comfort and sporty style when you wear the women's Nike® Rival Stretch Woven Tennis Skirt. Rush the net, never missing a beat thanks to the superior mobility provided by this form-flattering tennis skirt. Score extra support from the built-in compression shorts, and stay cool and dry thanks to the Nike® Dri-FIT® moisture-wicking technology.
Features & Benefits:
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
No Cons
Best Uses
Reviewed by 4 customers
Sort by
Best Uses
Comments about Womens Nike Rival Stretch Woven Skort Fitness Skirts:
Love this run skort. Similar to the Rival 4" short, which I also love! Length allows for modesty and movement. Cute style makes you feel great while working hard. Adds a little extra spark for your runs. Material is light weight and dries fast. The zipper compartment in the back is great and the two storage pockets in the front waist band are an added bonus. The undershorts do ride up just a bit, but not enough to cause discomfort or chaffing even on longer runs over 5 miles.
Best Uses
Comments about Womens Nike Rival Stretch Woven Skort Fitness Skirts:
Great fit. Sits mid rise. Lightweight outer skirt lays well over the built in spandex. I'm an avid Nike girl and am super happy with this skirt! Everyone should have one.
Best Uses
Comments about Womens Nike Rival Stretch Woven Skort Fitness Skirts:
I now have two of these. Comfortable and lightweight
Best Uses
Comments about Womens Nike Rival Stretch Woven Skort Fitness Skirts:
It's very cute, but if only Nike had been smart enough to put tape on the shorts legs. They won't stay down and I always have to make sure to use body glide when I run in these. Nike should be able to do better.
Your Help Is Here
Shop with confidence knowing your team of Fit Experts is waiting to answer all your questions. You can always find your perfect product and your perfect fit. Your Road Runner Sports Fit Experts will make sure you get exactly what you want and have tons of fun in the process! Give us a call, chat, or email!
Call 800-743-3206 to
Send us an email and count on a Fit Expert to reply to you as quickly as possible
You May Also Like
More Related Products
Women's New Balance® Challenger Reversible Skirt :: Get four great looks in one appealing package with the Challenger Skirt. Not ...
Women's Brooks® Joyride Skirt :: This skirt is crafted to work well with your body during your run-and your style ...
Women's Skirt Sports® Vixen Capri Skirt :: The Vixen Capri Skirt is designed with the same comfy waistband and fun ...


text:
Managing complexity: the pathways prescriptive
William Looney, Pharm Exec: Numerous surveys find that oncology is the therapeutic segment where it is most difficult to demonstrate value to payers. Several of our participants today—including McKesson Specialty Health and the National Comprehensive Cancer Care Network [NCCN]—are working closely with providers, payers, and other stakeholders to improve the transparency of these relationships and strengthen standards for evidence-based, high quality care. Can we review quickly what initiatives are underway and determine their strengths and weaknesses in shaping institutional behavior?
This is good for the patient—but it comes at a cost. Targeted therapy is representative of a new, much more complex business model, where the imperative is to conduct more and more clinical studies around a precisely differentiated patient base that adds to the recruitment burden, making trials more expensive and challenging to conduct. In working with the industry to bring 43 anti-cancer agents to market over the past few years, we know that the overarching priority is to find better ways to screen these patients efficiently. US Oncology Research is investing heavily in technology to help find these narrower patient populations. We use a model that allows research sites to open where those patients are actually receiving treatment, so we can leverage the scale of the 900 experienced physicians affiliated with us. Investments in companion diagnostics that match patients with the right drug are also critical when we are making the case to payers.


text:
Video: Officer's Death Pushes Battle Against Drunk Driving
Video: The Science Behind The Field Sobriety Test
Video: Sister, Co-Worker Of Officer Killed By Drunk Driver Talk
Video: Drinking Myths Busted
WASHINGTON (WUSA) -- With New Years just days away, you'll likely be celebrating this weekend, and police want to warn you not to get behind the wheel if you have been drinking.
Delia Goncalves got a rare look at what police are looking for and the science behind the field sobriety test.
We also busted some popular drinking myths to help keep your alcohol intake under control. Drinking on an empty stomach will not get you more drunk, and police say those drinking water in between each cocktail will only make your hangover worse the next day.
U.S. Park Police Sergeant Adam Zeilinski is our myth breaker. He's part of a specialized traffic unit made up of a small group of highly trained officers. The Drug Recognition Experts, or DRE's, will be on patrol this weekend and are on a mission to keep your party off the road. As far as the myth about drinking on an empty stomach, Sgt. Zeilinski says drinking and eating at the same time is actually worse.
"Twenty percent of alcohol gets absorbed into stomach lining and directly in blood stream. Then as you eat and your food digests, it causes your pyloric sphincter to relax, which then allows the alcohol and the food to go down into the large and small intestines...It's like opening the flood gate," said Sgt. Zeilinski.
Sgt. Zielinski and his team took us through the science of the field sobriety test and on a ride-along. This was rare, unlimited access. Park police do not invite media along often but in the video you see just how widespread the problem of drinking and driving is on our local roads. The sergeant told us in one weekend he alone arrested five drunk drivers in two days.
Park police are so passionate about this issue because one of their own was killed by a drunk driver 10 years ago. Officer Hakim Farthing was just 28 years old, an Army veteran who was on the force just two years. While investigating a deadly crash on the Baltimore Washington Parkway near the New York Avenue ramp, 20-year-old Jovada Welch who was drunk herself, drove over cones and flares and killed Farthing instantly. Welch was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to five years in jail.
Friday morning, we talked to Officer Farthing's sister Eshe and co-worker Lieutenant Russ Fennelly who was there the night Farthing was killed. Their emotional interview and plea to keep drunk drivers off the roads.


text:
Global Legal Services Law Firm
Talal Abu-Ghazaleh Legal (TAGLegal)
P.O. Box 990
+973 17 215464
+973 17 216322
Law Firm Overview
Founded in 1998, Talal Abu-Ghazaleh Legal (TAGLegal) added yet another professional firm to TAGorg's wide group of internationally acknowledged firms, which are recognized as the largest group of professional service providers in the Middle East.
TAGlegal is currently a global business law firm that includes more than 400 lawyers and professionals, allocated all around the world to provide you with the best legal advice and professional service.
Our expanding network of 73 offices based in the Middle East, Europe, North America, Africa and Asia and international associations enables us to excel in delivering multijurisdictional legal services.
Our attorneys and in-house lawyers work harmoniously from our strategically located offices, offering the best services to local, regional, and multinational clients.
Talal Abu-Ghazaleh Legal offers the business community a new concept of legal services by benefiting from the unlimited resources and qualifications available; in addition to adhering to profound ethical standards and a pronounced commitment to excellence.
Talal Abu-Ghazaleh Legal (TAGLegal) - Providing services in the following areas of law:
- Administrative Law
- Admiralty and Maritime
- Advertising
- Agency and Distributorship
- Agricultural Law
- Alternative Dispute Resolution
- Antitrust and Trade Regulation
- Appellate Practice
- Arbitration
- Art and Culture
- Banking and Finance
- Banking Law
- Bankruptcy
- Business and Industry
- Business Formation
- Business Law
- Business Litigation
- Case Law
- Civil Litigation
- Class Actions
- Commercial Law
- Commercial Litigation
- Communication
- Competition Law
- Computer and Software
- Construction Law
- Consumer Law
- Contracts
- Copyright
- Corporate Finance
- Corporate Governance
- Corporate Law
- Corporate Litigation
- Corporate Taxation
- Customs Law
- Domain Names
- E-Commerce
- Employment
- European Community Law
- Finance
- Financial Litigation
- Food and Beverages Law
- Franchising
- Government
- Government Contracts
- Import and Export
- Industrial and Manufacturing
- Information Technology
- Intellectual Property
- International Arbitration
- International Investments
- International Law
- International Trade
- Internet Law
- Islamic Law
- Joint Ventures
- Legal Economics
- Licensing Law
- Litigation
- Marketing Law
- Media
- Mediation
- Mergers and Acquisitions
- Offshore Services
- Patents
- Privatization Law
- Project Finance
- Property Law
- Property Management
- Public Law
- Real Estate
- Retail
- Science and Technology
- Shareholders Rights
- Tax
- Tax Planning
- Telecommunications Law
- Trade
- Trade Investment
- Trade Secrets
- Trademark
- Unfair Competition
- Utilities
Articles Published by Talal Abu-Ghazaleh Legal (TAGLegal)
Legal System for Foreign Investments in Saudi Arabia in the Field of solar power
It is not recommended to think, ...that the idea of using solar power for mechanical operations is recent. (1)Read Article


text: No matter how many times I tried, I am unable to give Zimbra access to Facebook and LinkedIn. For FB, when I do the add account in Z Desktop, it takes me to a FB window that gives an error and says try again later. For LI, under the Zimlets, I continue to authorize permission for Z to access LI but nothing happens - except to tell me I have already authorized and do I want to continue or revoke permissions. Any ideas what to do? Someone suggested open Zimbra in a browser, but that did nothing. Thanks for any help.


text:
"Severed Hands and Hidden Secrets": An Evening with Writer Dan Chaon
- When:
- October 28, 2010
- Time:
- Category:
- Cultural Events
- Location:
- Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center, Salem College
- Details:
Join us for a reading by National Book Award finalist Dan Chaon, who will discuss the inspiration behind his latest novel, Await Your Reply. An unsettling and heartbreaking examination of identity, relationships and betrayal, the book is a literary tour de force with the momentum of a thriller. "You will never forget the scene involving a severed hand," says critic Ron Charles in The Washington Post. "[Chaon's novel] succeeds as brilliantly as the short stories that have won him a Pushcart Prize, an O. Henry Award and an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters."
Dan Chaon is the author of two novels and two collections of stories. He is the Pauline M. Delaney Professor of Creative Writing at Oberlin College.
Free and open to the community.
Sponsored by the Beverly Johnson Pritchard Lecture Series
- Contact:
Laura Slawter


text:
At Southwest, we know it takes more than great deals on discount air fares and convenient daily nonstop flights to make your trip memorable. So from booking to boarding, we offer services and features designed to help ensure your travel is hassle free.
Find out more about the Southwest Travel Experience.
Here at Southwest, we pride ourselves on making it both simple and fun to fly with low fares to 70+ destinations nationwide. Our weekly Click 'n Save e-mails keep you in the know about our latest flight deals and the Southwest Travel Guide helps you plan your trip.
Southwest is a pet friendly airlines and accepts small vaccinated domestic cats and dogs. Customers flying with a pet are subject to a pet fare.
400 spring street
seattle, washington 98104
18740 international boulevard
seattle, washington 98188
20717 international boulevard
seattle, washington 98198-5808
16838 international blvd
seattle, washington 98188
2200 fifth avenue
seattle, washington 98121
1415 fifth avenue
seattle, washington 98101
2125 terry avenue
seattle, washington 98121
425 queen anne avenue north
seattle, washington 98109
2000 fourth ave.
seattle, washington 98121


text:
Have any of you great forum members out there had much experience with importing or implementing large numbers of users -- say, in the 15-20,000 range?
Just curious who's out there and what you have found out. How is your performance? Has scaling been difficult? Is it a maintenance challenge?
Thanks in advance!
Pete F.


text: Marysol Patton, one of the stars of Bravo network reality series ?The Real Housewives of Miami,? relaxes on the beach in a one piece bikini on February 20, 2012 in Miami, FL. It was her day off from filming episodes of the show, which was recently approved for a 2nd season. The 44 year old Marysol is a Miami socialite and businesswoman, founder and director of the successful premiere public relations firm "The Patton Group". She is known for both her A-list clientele and her lavish parties. Her mother Elsa is renowned in Miami as a "seer" who provides A-listers with spiritual guidance. They were both arrested for DUI's in the same year.


text:
Tally of storm rainfall and problems | News
SACRAMENTO VALLEY, CA - With the stormy weather behind us for the time being, here are some final figures on rain totals and storm-related calls and damage resolution.
Rainfall totals (Nov. 28-Dec. 2)
El Dorado Hills 6.46"
Loomis 6.56"
Elk Grove 5.94"
Roseville 5.25"
Yuba City 5.08"
Vacaville 5.02"
Sacramento 4.74"
Davis 3.96"
Stockton 2.96"
Modesto 2.46"
Sims (Shasta) 17.50"
Kingvale 14.37"
Colfax 12.55"
Foresthill 8.92"
Pollock Pines 5.99"
News10 meteorologist Ashton Altieri said the rain that fell in Sacramento is 26 percent of average (18.52 inches) for the capital city.
Sacramento area
In the city of Sacramento, spokeswoman Amy Williams said the 311 call center fielded approximately 5,000 total storm- related calls. Of that total, approximately 4,194 were received over the weekend.
In comparison, during a typical weekend, the 311 call center receives 700 calls on average.
Sacramento received approximately 38 tree-related calls.
In unincorporated Sacramento County, Williams said nearly 1,400 calls were made Friday-Sunday for water drainage issues, downed trees and street and signal light problems. County public works hopes to have all service calls completed by Monday evening.
Power outages
There were 450 Pacific Gas and Electric customers still without power as of late Monday afternoon in Nevada County. In Rocklin, the utility said it was working to restore electricity to 220 customers.
Light rail
Regional Transit announce Monday evening it would be Thursday, Dec. 6, before Light Rail service is restored in the Folsom area.
An oak tree fell on the tracks near the intersection of Blue Ravine Road and Folsom Boulevard and damaged Light Rail power lines.
One-half mile of power lines, traction poles and hardware must be repaired, said RT spokeswoman Alane Masui.
Shuttle buses will continue to provide service to and from the Historic Folsom, Glenn, Iron Point and Hazel Light Rail stations throughout Wednesday, Dec. 5
Yolo County
Highway 16 in Capay Valley reopened Monday afternoon after being closed Sunday for rock and mudslides.


text:
Tons of elk in the flat tops, no deer and a group of bighorn sheep. It was beautiful though. We were there for the deer opener (early sept). I am jealous of your move. I would love to live in CO. Enjoy!
Hey pcc,
Great pics. See much game in the Flat Tops? I hunted late season across the White River in 2006. Was a little disappointed in amount of elk we saw. I just moved from PA to CO this summer, so I haven't found my hotspots yet.


text:
Prep football -- statewide schedule Oct. 3-5
Week 6 statewide schedule All games 7:30 p.m. unless noted Today's game Tygarts Valley at Gilmer County Friday's games Bridgeport (Ohio) at Madonna, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Tyler Consolidated, 7 p.m. Calhoun County at South Harrison Capital at Huntington Corning Miller (Ohio) at Hannan Dubois (Pa.) at Morgantown East Fairmont at North Marion East Hardy at Pendleton County East Liverpool (Ohio) at Wheeling Park, 7 p.m. East Ridge (Ky.) at Tug Valley Fairmont Senior at Bridgeport George Washington at Princeton Grafton at Lincoln Greenbrier West at PikeView Herbert Hoover at Poca James Monroe at Chapmanville John Marshall at Musselman, 7 p.m. Keyser at Hampshire, 7 p.m. Kiski (Pa.) at Wheeling Central, 7 p.m. Lewis County at Buckhannon-Upshur Liberty Harrison at Braxton County Man at Fayetteville Meadow Bridge at Valley Fayette Monroe Central (Ohio) at Magnolia Montcalm at Northwood (Va.) Moorefield at Berkeley Springs Mountain Ridge (Md.) at Frankfort, 7 p.m. Oak Hill at Shady Spring Paden City at Cameron Parkersburg at South Charleston Petersburg at Philip Barbour Pocahontas County at Bath County (Va.) Point Pleasant at Brooke Preston at Hedgesville, 7 p.m. Richlands (Va.) at Bluefield Ripley at Nitro Ritchie County at Ravenswood Robert C. Byrd at Nicholas County Sherman at Independence St. Albans at Riverside Summers County at Covington (Va.), 7 p.m. Tucker County at Southern Garrett (Md.), 7 p.m. University at Greenbrier East, 7 p.m. Valley Wetzel at Clay-Battelle Van at Richwood Wahama at Racine Southern (Ohio) Washington at Martinsburg, 7 p.m. Wayne at Mingo Central Webster County at Liberty Raleigh Weir at Oak Glen, 7 p.m. Westside at Scott Williamstown at St. Marys Winfield at Spring Valley Woodrow Wilson at Cabell Midland Wyoming East at River View Saturday's games Doddridge County at Parkersburg Catholic, 1:30 p.m. Notre Dame at Danville (Ohio), 7 p.m.


text:
May 29, 2016
A campus police officer has shot and killed a student at the University of South Alabama.
The university said in a statement that the shooting happened around 1:30 a.m. Saturday.
Officials said the suspect attacked the police officer just outside a police department. The name of the officer who fired and the student who died were not immediately released.
The university said there was no danger to the rest of the campus.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


text:
(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
Contact us for information about using this image.
There is currently no available "Beginner" label. The following is the default level label: Accompanied by an illustrated booklet, this action toy titled "Mohawk Kidnaps John Williams" was created by New Ventures P.D. & M. Ltd. Made in China of plastic, the dolls are intended to dramatize the story of the capture of the Reverend John Williams of Deerfield, Massachusetts, by Indians in 1704. Claiming to be authentically researched and documented, the toy is one in a series that is intended to tell a story of strength and courage.
top of page
Send an e-Postcard of this object
See Also...
"The Redeemed Captive Returning to Zion"
"New Attack on Deerfield. By Moving Picture Red Skins."
"Ononko's Vow"
Home | Online Collection | Things
To Do | Turns
Exhibit | Classroom | Chronologies | My
About This Site | Site Index | Site Search | Feedback


text: You can't go wrong with Lowa period. They make an outstanding boot and although I have not used the Ranger I have the Tibet and Sheep Hunter. Both are exceptional boots and keep your foot secure in the boot and provide great support. Yes...a good pair of hunting boots is crucial.


text:
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (WUSA) -- A 57-year-old man has pleaded guilty to first-degree murder and two first-degree rapes that happened in 1990.
According to Prince George's County State's Attorney Angela Alsobrooks, Thomas Lee Posey pleaded guilty to raping and murdering 22-year-old Margaret Perkins of Beltsville, Md. while she was on jogging through a Berwyn Heights park in June 1990. Firefighters who were playing softball found her body the day after she disappeared. Evidence showed she had been strangled.
In May and September 1990, authorities say Posey robbed and raped two different 20-year-old women after accosting them with a broken bottle.
Posey was found guilty in 1992 of accosting a woman at an ATM machine with a sawed-off shotgun, robbing her, raping her and then locking her in the trunk of her car. His DNA would later be linked to the other crimes.
After his plea for the murder and rape charged, Posey will spend the rest of his life in prison.


text:
I just want to know if this problem is related to the opensource version.
I runned the zcs pst import wizard and everything is OK in the webclient. I can see my Inbox with all subfolders.
In Outlook, my Inbox is OK but i don't see any subfolders. Is it because i'm running the opensource version ?
Thanks, Ricky


text:
Cincinnati City Council today changed a rule that stipulates which public employees must live within city limits. The move effectively exempts embattled Director of Water and Sewers Tony Parrott from having to move to the city after he was punished in June for misleading officials about his residency.
Under the new rules, only the city manager, assistant city manager, city solicitor and police chief will need to live in the city. The 6-2 decision came with some argument, however. Councilmen Kevin Flynn and Wendell Young voted against the rule change. Flynn said he felt it wasn't fair to make concessions for someone who deliberately misled the city. Young had broader qualms with the change, saying he thinks all high-level city administration employees should have to live in the city from which they get their taxpayer-funded salaries.
"I have great difficulty with people who are in the higher part of the administration who help to create the rules and in many cases enforce the rules, and then are not subject to them," Young said. "I don't understand how the city of Cincinnati is good enough to work in, good enough to provide your income, but isn't good enough to live in."
Councilman Charlie Winburn, however, said the situation was actually the city's fault. In 2012, the city-run sewer district merged with the water works department, which serves both the city as well as most of Hamilton County and parts of Butler and Warren Counties. Winburn says the residency requirements for Parrott's job should have been updated at that time, since it is now effectively an agency that serves the greater region.
"Are we going to split Mr. Parrott in two now?" Winburn asked. "Do we have to get Solomon in on this thing?"
Other council members, including Councilwoman Yvette Simspon, voted for the change on legal grounds. Ohio law forbids residency requirements for some city employees, and there are questions about whether the city's former rules complied with those laws. City solicitor Paula Boggs Muething said she believes council's change today falls within the state's laws.
Parrot, who has served as head of the Metropolitan Sewer District and Water Works, had listed his residence as a property on Westwood Avenue that turned out to be an empty lot he owned. Meanwhile, he was actually living in Butler County. City officials found out about the discrepancy in June and disciplined Parrott by docking him 40 hours of pay and requiring him to move into the city within 180 days. That time had elapsed and Parrott still hadn't moved back. Parrott was granted a 45-day extension at the end of the six-month period as the city decided whether to fire him or change its rules.
Wound up in the questions about Parrott's residency is the city's court-ordered, $3.2 billion sewer project, a huge undertaking that will stretch into the next decade. The city was ordered to update its sewer system after a lawsuit by homeowners and environmental groups. Some council members say Parrott is integral to that ongoing process. Others, however, say that doesn't excuse his actions.
"I understand the desire to keep this person in place," Flynn said, acknowledging Parrott's big role. "But I cannot support keeping someone who has been dishonest with the city and has continued to be dishonest with the city. I think that does a disservice to the rest of our city employees and to our citizens."
Parrott has told City Manager Harry Black that he doesn't want to live in the city for personal reasons but does want to remain at his job.
City Council yesterday expressed support for a barebones parking plan that would upgrade all meters to accept credit card payments and increase enforcement around the city, which should boost annual revenues. The plan does not increase rates or hours at meters, as Mayor John Cranley originally called for. It also doesn't allow people to pay for parking meters through smartphones. The plan ultimately means death for the parking privatization plan, which faced widespread criticism after the previous city administration and council passed it as a means to jumpstart new investments and help fix the city's operating budget and pension system.
Councilman Christopher Smitherman plans to pursue changes to the city's political structure to give more power to the mayor and less to the city manager. Smitherman says the current system is broken because it doesn't clearly define the role of the mayor. Under Smitherman's system, the mayor would run the city and hire department heads; the city manager, who currently runs the city and handles hiring, would primarily preside over budget issues; and City Council would pass legislation and act as a check to the mayor. Smitherman aims to put the plan to voters this November.
Commentary: "WCPO's Sloppy Streetcar Reporting Misses Real Concerns."
The Cincinnati Art Museum maintains five political cartoons from the famed Dr. Seuss (Theodore Seuss Geisel), but none are currently on public display. The cartoons call back to the history before World War II, when most of the world played ignorant to the horrors of the Holocaust and Americans had yet to enter the war. Dr. Seuss loathed the villains on the world stage, and his cartoons promoted a message of interventionism that would eventually lead him to join the Army to help in the fight against the Axis powers. When he returned home, he would write the famous stories and books he's now so well known for.
Mayor Cranley and some council members appear reluctant to accept a routine grant application that would allow the Cincinnati Health Department to open two more clinics because of the potential effect the clinics could have on the city's budget. Cranley and other council members also seem concerned that the Health Department played a role in the recent closing of Neighborhood Health Care, which shut down four clinics and three school-based programs after it lost federal funding.
Ohio legislators approved a bill that forces absentee voters to submit more information and reduces the amount of time provisional voters have to confirm their identities from 10 days to one week. For Democrats, the bill adds to previous concerns that Republicans are attempting to suppress voters. The bill now goes to Gov. John Kasich, a Republican who's expected to sign the measure into law.
The Ohio legislature continues wrangling over how to give schools more snow days.
More than 175,000 claims have been filed over winter damage, potentially making this winter one of the costliest in decades.
Robot suits could make mixed martial arts blood-free.
Follow CityBeat on Twitter:
• Main: @CityBeatCincy
• News: @CityBeat_News
• Music: @CityBeatMusic
• German Lopez: @germanrlopez
Mayor John Cranley, Councilman Kevin Flynn and four union representatives from the Fraternal Order of Police, Firefighters Local 48, AFSCME and CODE will make a "major announcement" regarding the streetcar project today at 9 a.m., according to the mayor's office. Local 12 reported last night that the announcement will be an offer from a private contributor to underwrite the streetcar's operating costs for 30 years, but Councilman Chris Seelbach tweeted that the rumor is "not true." If the report checks out, it could significantly increase the streetcar project's chances of survival by alleviating a major budget concern. (Update: The announcement wasn't as expansive as stated by Local 12, but Cranley said he's open to private contributions. Read more here.)
Flynn and Vice Mayor David Mann could decide the fate of the streetcar project by Dec. 20, a deadline set by the federal government for up to $44.9 million in grants funding roughly one-third of the project. It's a precarious position for Flynn, who in 2009 and 2011 campaigned in support of the project but completely changed his position during his 2013 campaign. Both Flynn and Mann say they will only support the project if the costs of cancellation are close to the costs of completion, but Flynn says he's also concerned about the costs to operate the streetcar. Read more about the two council members and their pivotal roles here.
City Council yesterday appointed Scott Stiles as interim city manager, but only after heated debate over Stiles' compensation package left three council members voting "no." The package gives Stiles a raise if he isn't appointed as permanent city manager and returns to his previous position as one of two assistant city managers, which some council members called unfair to other city workers, including the other assistant city manager, who wouldn't get comparable pay increases. Council members estimated the search for another city manager will take six months.
Former City Manager Milton Dohoney is among five final candidates for the city manager job in Dallas.
The Charter Committee, Cincinnati's unofficial third political party, yesterday picked Colin Groth as its new leader.
More than 31,000 Ohio students are using private-school vouchers this year, up 4,600 from the year before. Supporters say the vouchers allow more Ohioans to attend otherwise inaccessible schools, but opponents argue the vouchers effectively siphon money away from the public school system.
The new federal budget deal received support from Republican Speaker John Boehner, but Republican Reps. Steve Chabot and Brad Wenstrup, both from Cincinnati, say they're unsure which way they'll vote. The deal increases spending levels established after across-the-board cuts known as "sequestration"; the increased spending is balanced out by cuts elsewhere and hiked fees. The Washington Post gave a succinct rundown of the deal here.
Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana are among the least healthy states in the nation, according to a report from the United Health Foundation.
Ohio legislators yesterday approved an expanded "Move Over" law that "requires motorists to slow down and, as conditions permit, shift to an adjacent lane when approaching construction, maintenance and public utilities commission vehicles that are parked on the roadside with flashing, oscillating or rotating lights," according to the Ohio Department of Transportation. Previous law only requires slowing down and shifting lanes when approaching police and other emergency vehicles, including tow trucks.
The Ohio House approved a bill that could give student trustees voting power on public university boards, which could allow some students to help set tuition levels.
An anonymous $3 million gift created a scholarship fund for University of Cincinnati engineering students.
Here are the nominees for the 2014 Cincinnati Entertainment Awards.
OpenTable ranked Cincinnati restaurant Orchids at Palm Court as the seventh best in the nation for 2013. Cincinnati-based Boca also made the top 100 list.
Miami University and Cincinnati will host the 2016 NCAA hockey tournament.The coldest place on Earth — in Antarctica, obviously — can reach -135.8 degrees Farenheit.
A one-way, manned mission to Mars got closer to reality after Mars One announced a deal with Lockheed Martin and SSTL to develop technology to colonize the planet by 2025.
Follow CityBeat on Twitter:
• Main: @CityBeatCincy
• News: @CityBeat_News
• Music: @CityBeatMusic
• German Lopez: @germanrlopez
City Council on Wednesday officially appointed Scott Stiles as interim city manager, but only after a testy exchange over the compensation package left three of eight present council members as "no" votes.
The package gives Stiles a raise if he returns to his previous role as one of two assistant city managers, which three council members said is unfair to lesser-paid city workers, such as trash collectors, and the other assistant city manager, David Holmes, who won't get comparable pay increases.
The package appoints Stiles to the city's top job at a salary of $240,000 a year, less than the previous city manager's $255,000 salary.
If the city appoints someone other than Stiles as permanent city manager, Stiles will be placed back in the assistant city manager role with a $180,000 salary, roughly $33,500 more than the other assistant city manager.
If a permanent city manager decides to relieve Stiles of the assistant city manager position, the city will be required to make a good faith effort to find Stiles some form of employment within the city until 2018, which would allow Stiles to collect his full pension payment upon retirement.
Council Members David Mann, Charlie Winburn, Amy Murray, Kevin Flynn and Christopher Smitherman voted in favor of the appointment and package, while Chris Seelbach, Yvette Simpson and Wendell Young voted against it. P.G. Sittenfeld was absent.
Simpson and Seelbach said they have no problem giving Stiles a $240,000 salary while he's in the interim city manager position, but both argued it's unfair to other city workers to give only Stiles a raise if he's reappointed as assistant city manager.
Simpson pointed out that the package would also increase the city administration budget if the new permanent city manager decides to keep Stiles and Holmes as assistant city managers at the agreed-upon salaries.
Mayor John Cranley argued Simpson, Seelbach and Young were trying to introduce a new standard that wasn't present in the previous council, where Simpson, Seelbach and Young were in the majority coalition.
"I would have appreciated long-term thinking when I was saddled with a $255,000 severance payment," he said, referencing a severance package the previous council gave to former City Manager Milton Dohoney after Cranley announced Dohoney would resign on Dec. 1.
Simpson argued the severance package wouldn't have been
necessary if Cranley agreed to keep Dohoney on the job until a permanent
replacement was found.
"It's our job to protect the taxpayer," Simpson said.
Vice Mayor Mann pointed out that if the city doesn't fill the assistant city manager role while Stiles presides as interim city manager, the city will actually save money by leaving a salaried administrative position vacant for six months.
Cranley previously said the city will conduct a national search for a permanent city manager. Council members at Wednesday's meeting estimated the effort should take six months.
The Federal Transit Administration on Friday gave Cincinnati until Dec. 19 to make a final decision on the $132.8 million streetcar project before it pulls up to $44.9 million in federal grants. The decision gives the city less than two weeks to finish its audit of the project's completion and cancellation costs, which should be conducted by global auditing firm KPMG. The streetcar project would presumably die without the federal grants, which are covering roughly one-third of the project's overall costs, even if a majority of council or voters decide to continue with the project.
Mayor John Cranley might veto legislation continuing the streetcar project, even if a majority of council agrees to restart the project after its costs are reviewed through an independent audit, said Jay Kincaid, Cranley's chief of staff, on Friday. If Cranley vetoes, council would need a supermajority — six of nine votes on council — to continue the project, which could be difficult since there are only two perceived swing votes on council. The veto threat presents a bait-and-switch for many streetcar supporters: Only five council members voted to pause the project on Dec. 4 while the city reviews completion and cancellation costs, but six members might be needed to continue the project if Cranley reviews the audit and decides it is still too expensive.
Cincinnati Parks Department Director Willie Carden, Mayor John Cranley's choice for city manager, withdrew from consideration on Friday. In making the announcement, the mayor's office said it will keep Acting City Manager Scott Stiles in his current role while the city conducts a national search for a permanent replacement. Carden's nomination was initially well received by council members, but it grew somewhat controversial after Carden insisted he will continue to live outside Cincinnati — a violation of the city charter — and The Cincinnati Enquirer uncovered an ethics probe that found Carden wrongfully took pay from the city and private Parks Foundation.
The Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport (CVG) fell short on recommendations from a previously undisclosed 2012 survey of the region's business needs. In particular, CVG most likely won't be able to meet the key recommendation to land Southwest Airlines, a discount carrier that could help bring down fares and increase travel destinations.
Cincinnati turns 225 on Dec. 28.
Ohio gas prices spiked to $3.24 for a gallon after briefly dropping to around $3.
Major companies are feeling increasing pressure to move or at least establish alternative facilities in the urban core as young workers flock to cities, according to The Wall Street Journal.
About 99 percent of U.S. exterminators encountered bed bugs over the past year, up from 11 percent a decade ago.
Follow CityBeat on Twitter:
• Main: @CityBeatCincy
• News: @CityBeat_News
• Music: @CityBeatMusic
• German Lopez: @germanrlopez
Cincinnati Parks Department Director Willie Carden, Mayor John Cranley's choice for city manager, has withdrawn from the nomination process, the mayor's office announced on Friday.
The mayor's office said it will keep Acting City Manager Scott Stiles in his current role while it launches a nationwide search for a permanent replacement.
"After consulting with my family, we have come to the personal, private decision that it is best for me to remain as the director of the Parks Department," Carden said in a statement. "John Cranley is going to be a great mayor and this is a difficult decision for me. But it's simply about what is best for me and my family. As a personal matter, I would ask that you respect our family's privacy."
Carden's nomination initially drew wide praise from City Council, but it was snared in controversy after Carden said he will continue to live outside Cincinnati — a violation of the city charter. The Cincinnati Enquirer also uncovered an ethics probe that found Carden wrongfully took pay from both the city and the private Parks Foundation.
Councilman Chris Seelbach responded ambivalently to the news, praising both Carden and the decision to go through a national search.
"Although I would have supported Willie Carden as the permanent city manager, I'm glad to see we are now going to undertake the process we should have taken all along," Seelbach posted on Facebook.
When Cranley announced the nomination on Nov. 27, the Charter Committee, Cincinnati's unofficial third political party, criticized Cranley for not undertaking a transparent national search prior to his decision.
City Council's Rules and Audit Committee almost considered Carden's nomination on Tuesday, but the decision was delayed for a week to give council members time to interview Carden one-on-one and evaluate ordinances for the nomination.
City Council plans to vote today on 11 ordinances that would indefinitely pause the $132.8 million streetcar project while council members review and weigh the costs of cancellation versus the costs of completion. The measures are expected to pass. Because they each allocate at least $100,000 in funding, the ordinances are not susceptible to referendum. Although Mayor John Cranley repeatedly defended the "people's sacred right of referendum" in opposition to the parking privatization plan while on the campaign trail, he now says he doesn't want the city to be forced to continue spending on the streetcar project he adamantly opposes until November 2014, as would be required under a traditional referendum.
If a 1930 Ohio Supreme Court ruling applies, Cincinnati could be responsible for paying to move utility lines to accommodate for streetcar tracks, but the city might be able to charge some of those costs back to utility companies, according to a newly disclosed 2011 memo from a city attorney to former City Manager Milton Dohoney. The memo is the latest twist in the ongoing legal battle between Duke Energy and the city over who has to pay $15 million to move utility lines for the streetcar project. If the city loses the case, the cost of the project could climb from $132.8 million to $147.8 million. But it's still unclear how much the 1930 case applies, given that the 1930 streetcar system was owned by a private company and the 2016 version would be owned by the city.
Editorial from The Cincinnati Enquirer: "Pausing streetcar same as killing it."
Mayor Cranley and City Council agreed to delay a vote on Willie Carden's nomination for city manager to give council members enough time to meet with the candidate one-on-one and "digest" ordinances for his nomination. The nomination of Carden, who currently heads the Parks Department, has been plagued by some controversy because of Carden's decision to live outside Cincinnati, which violates the rules set by the city charter for the city manager, and recently uncovered ethics issues in which Carden wrongfully took pay from both the private Parks Foundation and city.
City Council also delayed voting on new rules for a week to give council members more time to analyze and discuss the rules. Until then, City Council will operate under the standard Robert's Rules of Order. One possible change to the rules would increase the time given to public speakers during committee meetings from two to three minutes.
Watch Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld outmaneuver Mayor Cranley here.
The Ohio Supreme Court yesterday unanimously dismissed a request to compel JobsOhio to disclose various documents. The court argued that state law passed by Republican legislators largely exempted JobsOhio from public record requests, which means the privatized development agency can keep most of its inner workings secret. Republicans argue the agency's secretive, privatized nature is necessary to quickly establish business deals around the state, while Democrats claim the anti-transparency measures make it too difficult to hold JobsOhio accountable as it uses taxpayer dollars.
The addition of measures that would create state and county councils to help get people off Medicaid ruined some of the bipartisan efforts behind Medicaid overhaul legislation, but Republican legislators still intend to bring the legislation to an Ohio House vote today. Republicans argue the controversial amendments merely update the "framework" under which counties can streamline efforts to get people off public assistance programs. But Democrats say the last-minute measures might have unintended consequences, including one portion that might give the state council the ability to change — and potentially weaken — Medicaid eligibility requirements.
An Ohio Senate bill would revamp and reduce teacher evaluation requirements to make them less costly and burdensome for school districts. The current standards require an annual evaluation of any Ohio teacher rated below "accomplished" and, according to some school districts, create high costs and administrative burdens that outweigh the benefits.
For the second time in two weeks, Hamilton County Juvenile Court Judge Tracie Hunter left court in an ambulance after supposedly passing out in court. Hunter faces increasing pressure from higher courts to rule on long-stalled cases.
A 9-year-old boy who was abandoned by his adoptive parents in Butler County allegedly threatened to kill his adoptive family.
Here is how bars are using cutting-edge technology to make better drinks.
Follow CityBeat on Twitter:
• Main: @CityBeatCincy
• News: @CityBeat_News
• Music: @CityBeatMusic
• German Lopez: @germanrlopez


text:
The Happi Tummi was invented out of necessity by Nanette Meneses and has been proven to provide nearly instant relief for infants with colic and stomach aches. The Happi Tummi consists of a waistband and herbal pouch containing lavender, chamomile, lemon grass, peppermint, spearmint, wheat and flax seed. When heated for 15 to 20 seconds, the herbs are activated to release healing properties which provide almost immediate relief of most common stomach ailments.
Pediatrician Recommended


text:
May 31, 2016
Northwest Airlines has dropped its across-the-board 10 percent discounts on tickets for passengers who are at least 62-years-old and has stopped selling discounted light coupon books for seniors.
Northeast serves several airports in Mississippi. Spokesman Kurt Ebenhoch says Northwest no longer wanted to allow the senior discounts on top of already heavily discounted fares. And because of the heavily discounted fares, the coupon books were no longer such a good deal.
Seniors will still get a break on some Northwest fares. Northwest has introduced a new fare type for people 65 and older hat represents about ten percent off Northwest's "Every Day Deals" pricing that was introduced last fall. Those fares will be offered in limited numbers on flights.
The airline also is increasing the return time for round-trip senior tickets to 180 days, an increase from the current 30 days for most round-trip tickets.
Delta Air Lines also eliminated its 10 percent senior discount, matching Northwest's move. U.S. Airways earlier eliminated its 10 percent discount, but kept its coupon book for seniors.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


text:
Mapping Out The Directions
July 13, 2013
It's been almost three years since Kaufman's clothing store closed its doors in downtown Wheeling. The building remains, but now empty of its lovely wedding gowns and bridal party attire....
You missed the By-Rite which turned to Foodland on Washington Ave. and down the street from Hundley Ford was the Mayfair Theater, when we lost the theater it was V&G Electric, they sokd appliances and was our first cable company.
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 1 of 1 comments
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
Hello all,
I thought I'd just like to bring to light some annoying default behavior that, unless caught early, pretty much ruins the use of the Activity Stream filter.
By default, when you turn on the Activity Stream, it creates a simple filter that is surprisingly effective. In fact, it tends to be a little too effective, but since it's not training spam, that's just fine.
The ability to automatically create rules to whitelist messages is wonderful. BUT - the default rule presented when you drag a message out of the Activity Stream is to match both the TO: address AND the FROM: address. This would be fine and well if it created one filter rule per message (which would be very inefficient), so it doesn't. It makes one new filter, called Activity Stream Exceptions, and sticks it at the top of the list.
So guess what happens when the user adds their second message exception? The AND condition of the filter changes to an OR condition, meaning that if the message matches either the TO: address OR the FROM: address, it won't go into the Activity Stream.
The only solution I've found to this issue so far is to manually edit the Activity Stream Exceptions filter rule and remove every reference to the user's own email address.
I suppose I should go file this as a bug on the Zimbra Bugzilla.


text:
Franklin MLB Foam Teeball Set
|Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders $39 or More! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
The Franklin® MLB® foam teeball set makes it easy to practice your hitting with an adjustable, heavy-duty plastic batting tee and a soft foam ball holder. It comes with a 24-in soft foam bat and a high-density polyurethane foam baseball.
- Adjustable, heavy-duty plastic batting tee
- Soft foam ball holder
- 24-in soft foam bat
- High-density polyurethane foam baseball
- Intended for ages 6+
Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
- Attractive Design
- Durable
- Difficult Assembly
- Flimsy
Best Uses
- Group Play
- Older Children
- Physical Activity
Comments about Franklin MLB Foam Teeball Set:
I liked the bat and ball, but the tee seem flimsy and I didn't even put it together yet as I could figure it out without reading the instructions.
- Hours of Fun
- Sturdy
Best Uses
- Individual Play
Comments about Franklin MLB Foam Teeball Set:
T ball practice set for grand nephew. [...] Child has been having lots of fun with. All are happy


text:
'Double Track' to ease pressure on lines
(Page 3 of 3)
In recent years, Williams said, the LIRR has reduced administrative overhead costs by 15 percent, and has pursued cost savings in other areas like overtime and purchasing.
Mobile ticketing
The LIRR is working on mobile ticketing. This would mean that passengers could purchase their tickets on their smartphones or print out tickets at their home or office and have the conductor scan their mobile tickets onboard.
Regional view
Williams said that the LIRR's projects and plans are all designed to revitalize and preserve Long Island as a desirable and convenient place to live, especially for young people. "The LIRR is the economic engine for Long Island," she said. "We need to make sure we are taking steps to protect this region for future generations."
KeywordsLIRR, Helena Williams, double track, Long Island Rail Road
No comments on this story | Please log in to comment by clicking here


text:
March 14, 2006
Mike Strecker
Phone: 504-865-5210
What: A news conference to inaugurate and demonstrate the new IBM P5-575 server to go online at Tulane University, a major step toward completion of the Louisiana Optical Network Initiative (LONI)
When: Monday, March 20, at 2:00 p.m.
Where: Tulane University Health Sciences Center, 1555 Poydras St., Room 1010 (10th floor) - Downtown New Orleans across from the Superdome
Who: Scheduled speakers include Commissioner of Higher Education Joseph Savoie, Yvette Jones, senior vice president for external affairs at Tulane, Paul Barron, interim CIO at Tulane, and others.
The Louisiana Optical Network Initiative, or LONI, is a fiber optics network that will soon interconnect mainframe computers at Louisiana's major research universities, allowing computation speeds more than 1000 times the rate previously possible, and transforming the research capability of Louisiana's educational institutions. Governor Kathleen Babineaux Blanco has pledged $40 million over ten years for the initiative.
As a direct consequence of LONI, the Louisiana Board of Regents has become a member of the National LambdaRail (NLR), a nationwide grid-computing infrastructure that is expected to have the same effect on our nation's technological development as the interstate highway system has had on interstate commerce. LONI and NLR have far-reaching implications for Louisiana's research competitiveness and long-term economic development potential. In fact, many Louisiana universities are already engaged in potentially valuable research that will be exponentially enhanced by LONI and NLR. LONI will access NLR by means of a node located in Baton Rouge, eventually connecting colleges and universities in every region of the state.
Tulane University, New Orleans, LA 70118 504-865-5000 firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
WINTERSVILLE - Coming into this season, everyone knows the strength of the Indian Creek girls' basketball team lies in the front court pairing of 6-foot-5 sophomore Bre Berryman and 6-3 junior Kiarra Kamarec.
''Our strengths are that we are young, athletic, and have size,'' Indian Creek coach Erin DeSantis said. ''We could pose issues with our post play. It's very difficult to match up against 6-3 and 6-5.''
The question mark is who will bring the ball up court to the Redskins' dynamic duo and take some pressure off with the outside shot?
That question may have been answered for DeSantis' squad with the arrivals of Buckeye Local junior transfer Brooke Mains and freshman Bethany Davis at guard.
''We are still very young, but with the addition of Brooke Mains and freshman Bethany Davis at the guard positions, we will have an easier time advancing the ball up the court,'' DeSantis said. ''We have been pleased with our progress and we have done fairly well in our scrimmages. We run the court pretty well and feel that once we get everyone healthy we will be able to compete.
''I know its early in the year, but we have very talented guards who can shoot, so this will benefit us because we won't have to rely on the post players to carry the load.''
Expected to round out the starting lineup for the Redskins is guard Kristen Shimko.
''Junior Kristen Shimko has worked hard in the off season and will be one of our top defenders,'' DeSantis said. ''As a freshman last year Briana Berryman was Eastern District Player of the Year, first team OVAC, District 5, and Buckeye 8. She was also named to the All-Valley team in addition to leading the valley in scoring, rebounds, and blocked shots. She averaged 25 points a game.
"Kiarra Kamarec was named second team OVAC as well as District 5 and Buckeye 8 Honorable Mention."
The Redskins boast a youthful squad that has no seniors with three juniors, three sophomores, and six freshmen.
''Half the team is comprised of freshmen so that is a positive thing, but we realize we have to be patient with them because they lack the experience,'' DeSantis said. ''Hopefully by midseason we will have gained confidence and experience. So, our weakness is we have a lack of experience, but we know that if these girls continue to work hard and begin to understand the system we can turn the weakness into a strength. We are very pleased with the girls, they are eager to learn and have great positive energy."
Sophomores Jenna Callahan and Paige Thompson are expected to contribute this season with freshmen Ashley Durbin, Tiffany Fante, Cassidy Ruckman, Alaina Taylor, and Oceana Agresta all looking to make an impact as well.
''We have been plagued with injuries with several of our freshmen and feel that once they are cleared to play that they will also give us some much needed depth,'' DeSantis said.


text:
WINTERSVILLE - Perhaps no team was more impressive last season than the Indian Creek boys' basketball team. The Redskins fought through adversity all season, including a list of injured players most coaches would dream of having in their lineup, to claim a 16-6 record that included a victory against Ohio Division II Final Four-bound St. Clairsville.
This season, Coach Joe Dunlevy will rely on a starting five heavy in experience while he develops his bench depth.
''Our strength is our experienced starters and the fact that these boys play together really well,'' Dunlevy said. ''We have an unselfish, hard-working group of boys that are a credit to their school, their school district, their communities and their families.''
The starting five consists of guards Frankie Kamarec, Matt Furda, and Blake Roar along with forward Alex Young and center Shane Winland.
''Frank Kamarec is a senior and three-year starter who will earn his fourth letter,'' Dunlevy said. ''He averaged 10 points a game as a junior.
''Senior Matt Furda will earn his third letter and he started last year when (last season's starting point guard) Joe Bowers was out with an injury. He takes over at point and averaged four points last year.
''Junior Blake Roar is a two-year starter who averaged four points a game as a sophomore.
''Senior Alex Young is a three-year starter who averaged 11 points per game. He missed the second half of the season with an injury.
''Senior Shane Winland, will earn his third letter and started most of last year. He averaged seven points as a junior.''
The Redskins' bench consists of senior Drew Sullivan, juniors Cody Durbin, Johnathan Haught, Jonathan Woodbury, and Andrew Anderson along with sophomore Zac Connor. Junior Tran Huynh, sophomore Max Lewis and freshman Aaron Foldi are also on the roster.
''Our weakness is our lack of experience outside our starting line-up,'' Dunlevy said. ''We are working on developing depth and have seen some boys taking steps in the right direction.''
This senior class has won a combined 33 games over its sophomore and junior seasons with hopes high of another successful year.
''I have been living in coach's paradise the last three years,'' Dunley said. "This years senior class, along with the two classes in front of them, have been a pleasure to coach. It is a joy for me to come to practice every day and be around this group. Coaching can be fun win or lose, and it can be misery win or lose also. "
''These seniors love the game, have the mental toughness that you need to be successful, and they also have great support systems in their families. I think that if you asked me or (Indian Creek head football) Coach (Andrew) Connor what the best thing about this group is that it is truly a family atmosphere.
''They legitimately care for each other. We also are fortunate to have some very good students in this group. These boys spend a lot of time working with the boys in our elementary league and at times they look like they are coaching themselves. They understand the game and they will correct themselves when they make a mistake before the coaching staff says a word.''


text:
Economics and Finance
West Chester University
Contact Info
Office: 309C Anderson Hall
West Chester, PA 19383
Phone (610) 436-3331
Email: Department Chair
Given the ubiquitous skill set that the typical WCU Economics graduate possess, our alumni have successfully secured positions with leading companies and organizations within and outside the United States. While some alumni continue to progress in their professional careers in government, banking, entrepreneurship, etc, others have pursued advanced studies in business administration, Economics, Finance and Law at a number of elite research institutions in North America.
Apart from the various Federal and State government agencies/institutions that regularly seek our graduates, several private and public companies have also recruited Economics graduates from WCU.
As a networking tool to alumni, West Chester University and the WCU Alumni Association have partnered together to create an online community where members can contact friends and check for campus events.


text:
Topsham, Maine Intellectual Property Lawyers
Andrew Zulieve Esq
Waldoboro, ME Intellectual Property Attorney.
Douglas Hendrick Esq
Kennebunk, ME Intellectual Property Attorney.
(207) 985-1199The University of Denver Sturm College of Law
The LII Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Topsham, Maine Intellectual Property Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.


text:
January 2013
January 13 - Prism Gallery Exhibition
Jan. 13-March 31
Open during normal building hours, Lower Level, Festival Conference and Student Center
"Hungry Planet: What will the world eat?" a sustainability exhibit. For information, visit http://www.jmu.edu/stewardship; free.
January 14 - New Image Gallery Exhibition
Jan. 14-March 9
Noon-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, noon-4 p.m. Friday and Saturday
131 Grace St.
"Line of Sight: Views from The Age of Surveillance" by Phil Nesmith; for information, check http://www.jmu.edu/art; free.
January 14 - Sawhill Gallery Exhibition
10 a.m-5 p.m. Monday-Friday and by appointment
fourth floor, Warren Hall
The Sawhill Gallery will display the new work of JMU's School of Art, Design and Art History faculty, representing the school's media areas from illustration to painting to fiber-based sculptural installation. For information, call (540) 568-6407; free.
January 28 - artWorks Gallery Exhibition
Jan. 28-Feb. 9
Noon-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, noon-4 p.m. Friday and
131 Grace St.
The first exhibition of the semester for undergraduate and graduate work features student work by Kaitlin Ware, Paige Pieretti, Lauren Browning and Allyson Newman. For information, call (540) 568-7175; free.
January 31 - "Virginia Insight" Public Radio Program
3 p.m.
"Time to Thrive" features Drs. Lennis G. Echterling and Anne Stewart, the authors of "Thriving! A Manual for Students in the Helping Professions" and graduate psychology professors at JMU.