text:
Despite challenges to its constitutionality, JobsOhio is moving forward with a bond sale. The agency, which is meant to create jobs, is holding a bond sale Jan. 23 to raise money for economic development. But ProgressOhio, which is suing Gov. John Kasich's administration over JobsOhio, says the governor should halt the sale until legal issues are resolved: "There are serious legal questions about the funding of JobsOhio. Gov. Kasich's own commerce director said his duty to uphold the Ohio Constitution was stopping him from moving JobsOhio forward until these questions were resolved."
Ohio will give schools $37.9 million in casino profits. When casinos were approved by voters, one of the caveats was that some of the tax revenue raised would go into improving the state's education system. Cincinnati will get its own casino in March 2013.
To avoid rules regarding how to properly seal a case, charges have been dropped in the rape flier case.
That's despite the fact the student who allegedly posted the "Top Ten
Ways to Get Away with Rape" previously pleaded guilty. Judge Robert Lyons,
who was presiding over the case, was previously criticized by The Enquirer
for not following proper procedure, but dropping the charges and
letting the student withdraw his guilty plea may put the judge in the
legal clear. Lyons says he regularly seals cases for students.
The old building for the School for the Creative and Performing Arts will be converted into 170 apartments.
Northern Kentucky University could soon ban smoking on campus. Several other schools in Kentucky are already tobacco-free. The Ohio Board of Regents encouraged Ohio campuses to ban smoking on July 23.
Applications for Gov. Kasich's worker training vouchers are going fast. The program is meant to improve Ohio's business climate. It reimburses businesses for eligible employee training expenses in an effort to make Ohio companies more competitive and improve workers' skills.
A portrait of Jesus will remain in an Ohio school after 300 people showed up in support at a school board meeting. An atheist group is already planning on suing the school over the portrait. In a letter, Freedom from Religion Foundation claims that "if a district were to promote a religion over non-religion, it would impermissibly turn any non-believing student, parent, or staff member into an outsider."
With former governor Ted Strickland dropping out of the governor's race, The Washington Post posted an early look at whether Gov. Kasich can survive re-election. At this point, Kasich's most likely opponent is Ed FitzGerald, former mayor of Lakewood and Cuyahoga County's executive.
Apparently, Australia is so hot meteorologists had to add two new colors to heat maps to properly show the country's temperature. Americans can probably relate, considering 2012 was the hottest year ever recorded for the United States.
The cure to antibiotic-resistant bacteria may be panda blood. Will pandas abuse their newfound powers to take over the world?
Former Ohio governor Ted Strickland will not run for governor in 2014. In a statement released today, the Democrat who previously served four years as governor did not give a reason for why he won't run. But he did promise his wife and him will "continue to be politically active private citizens." Strickland also touted his accomplishments as governor, including energy, health care, social services and property tax reform. In September, Strickland faced criticism from the left for pushing for the Democratic platform to include a mention of God and a proclamation that Jerusalem is the capital of Israel. The platform amendment contradicts decades of U.S. foreign policy.
Hamilton County wants an efficiency review of the Metropolitan Sewer District. Republican Commissioner Chris Monzel ordered the review. He says he expects "things at the Metropolitan Sewer District are being managed and operated in a highly efficient and effective manner," but he wants to make sure. MSD is currently taking part in a multi-billion dollar, federally mandated upgraded system. CityBeat wrote about MSD's green initiatives here.
Findlay Market might soon host Cincinnati's first freestanding restroom. If it goes well, it could be the start of a much bigger city-wide project, and freestanding restrooms will be built all around downtown and Over-the-Rhine. The test facility is being touted by Councilman Chris Seelbach and other city officials as they seek to provide better access to restrooms throughout the city.
Rep. Peter Beck, a Republican from Mason, is facing a possible ethics investigation from the Ohio House of Representatives. The controversy was prompted by a recently filed lawsuit, which alleges Beck participated in a fraud that cheated investors out of more than $1.2 million.
Some local educators are supporting the use of seclusion rooms in Ohio. The rooms, which are enclosed spaces used to calm or restrain children who become violent, have come under criticism after an investigation from StateImpact Ohio and The Columbus Dispatch found the rooms were being abused for the convenience of staff. Ohio does not currently regulate the use of seclusion rooms, but that is likely to change in an upcoming Ohio Board of Education meeting.
On the bright side, Ohio has the 10th best education laws, according to a study from StudentsFirst. Overall, Ohio got a C-, making it one of the 12 states to get a B or C. No state received an A. StateImpact Ohio has more on the grade here. State officials probably understand how I felt when I dropped out of a college history class because the professor was too strict of a grader. Then again, state education systems are probably more important than Colonial History 101.
The Blue Wisp, home of the greatest spinach-and-artichoke dip in the universe, is looking to renegotiate its lease. Over the holidays, restaurant hero and Blue Wisp manager Ed Felson told customers his jazz-themed restaurant and club is having financial problems.
The most emailed phrase while committing fraud at work is "cover up."
One major problem with prolonged space missions: Humans become lazy and sleepy. It seems like being an astronaut isn't different from any other job. Who can we rely on when aliens finally invade?
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports the Cincinnati streetcar is being delayed until 2016. The streetcar has been delayed time and time again, much to the cheer of opponents. Some opponents have taken the delay as yet another chance to take shots at the streetcar, but the city says a lot of the delays have been due to factors out of the city's control, including ballot initiatives, the state pulling out a massive $52 million in funding and a dispute with Duke Energy.The U.S. unemployment rate remained at 7.8 percent in December, with November's rate being revised upward to 7.8 percent as well. Employers reported adding about 155,000 jobs last month, but about 192,000 entered the labor force, meaning the amount of people joining the labor force outmatched the newly employed. The unemployment rate looks at the amount of unemployed people in the civilian labor force, which includes anyone working or looking for work.
U.S. Speaker John Boehner was re-elected U.S. House speaker. Just moments after securing the top House seat, Boehner said he will make the U.S. debt a top priority. But continuing to make the debt and deficit top issues could hurt the economy, as the fiscal cliff and recent developments in Europe have shown.
Uncle Sam is helping out Cincinnati firefighters. The Cincinnati Fire Department will be getting $6 million in federal grant money to hire 40 additional firefighters. The money will be enough to fund salaries for two years.
Cincinnati's biggest cable provider dropped Current TV after it was sold to Qatar-based Al Jazeera. The Pan-Arab news network has had a difficult time establishing a foothold in American markets, largely because of the perception that it's anti-American. But Al Jazeera has put out some great news stories, and some of the stories won awards in 2012.
If anyone is planning a trip through New York City's LaGuardia Airport, Dayton International Airport now has that covered.
A small town in Ohio is being accused of covering up an alleged gang rape to protect a local football team. But KnightSec, a hacking group affiliated with the organization Anonymous, is fighting back by releasing evidence related to the case.
Despite a solved fiscal cliff deal extending emergency unemployment benefits, Ohio's unemployed will soon be getting less aid. The decrease was automatically triggered by the state's declining unemployment rate.
Ohio's universities are adopting more uniform standards for remedial classes.
The newest Congress is a little more diverse.
In what might be the worst news of the century, the Blue Wisp Jazz Club could close down. The club, which has the greatest spinach-and-artichoke dip in the universe, is facing financial problems.
People who recently obtained gift cards for Rave Motion Pictures may want to get a move on. The theater is being sold to AMC Theatres.
A new theory suggest Earth should have been a snowball in its early days, but it wasn't due to greenhouse gases.
In news that will surprise almost no one, John Boehner was re-elected to the U.S. House of Representative's top spot today. Boehner, a Republican from West Chester, will now act as U.S. House speaker for the 113th Congress.
Just moments after his re-election, Boehner pledged to tackle the U.S. debt and deficit. The line is nothing new. When President Barack Obama stepped into the Oval Office, the debt and deficit became top concerns for Republicans after eight years of binge spending and tax cutting under former president George W. Bush.
But focusing on the debt could hurt an already slow economy. In recent years, many economists, including Nobel laureate Paul Krugman, have criticized budget austerity measures for dampening economic growth.
In fact, Republicans recently embraced the economic fact by joining the rest of the country in freaking out about the fiscal cliff. The primary concern with the fiscal cliff was that it would have cut spending and raised taxes so much and so quickly that it would have thrown the country back into recession. The Congressional Budget Office estimated the wave of austerity would have spiked the U.S. unemployment rate to 9.1 percent by the end of 2013, up from November's rate of 7.7 percent.
In Europe, governments have learned the lessons of austerity all too well. Last year, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) was pushing Europe to balance its books. Now, top IMF economists are releasing papers admitting the IMF greatly underestimated the negative impact austerity has on the economy.
In other words, if Republicans continue focusing on austerity measures to fix
the immediate deficit, the economy could get worse.
Boehner regained the top seat in the U.S. House largely thanks to redistricting. As CityBeat covered in this week's issue, redistricting helped Republicans win the House despite losing the popular vote to Democrats.
The fiscal cliff was averted, but some Greater Cincinnati politicians didn't do much to help. U.S. Speaker John Boehner voted for the final fiscal cliff deal, but Republican U.S. Reps. Steve Chabot, Jean Schmidt and Mike Turner voted against the deal. Ohio's U.S. Sens. Rob Portman, a Republican, and Sherrod Brown, a Democrat, voted in favor of the deal.
U.S. Congress may have averted the fiscal cliff, but the spending cuts were only delayed for two months. For jobs at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, that means another congressional showdown in March could decide the fate of thousands of jobs. On the other hand, no one is surprised Congress reacted to a crisis by kicking the can down the road.
As part of the fiscal cliff deal, Ohio's wind industry should feel a little safer thanks to the extension of wind energy tax credits. Still, advocates are frustrated funding for wind energy is part of a "stop-and-start policy" that can suddenly continue or end depending on last-minute congressional deals.
The Buckeye Firearms Association is training and arming 24 teachers through a pilot program in the spring. A previous CityBeat analysis found no evidence that arming teachers would help stop gun violence; in fact, armed people tend to be in greater danger of violence.
Ohio and Kentucky are still in the bottom half of Forbes' ranking for businesses, but they're showing improvement.
The Ohio Liberty Coalition, a tea party group, is not happy with Gov. John Kasich. The group is upset Kasich supposedly violated the state's Health Care Freedom Amendment by signing legislation that compels all Ohioans with health care insurance to buy autism coverage. If even conservatives are angry at Kasich, who's happy with him?
Cincinnati-based Macy's is closing six stores, but none of them are in the Cincinnati area.
Surprise! Research has linked being overweight (but not obese) with lower risk of mortality.
During her final days as commander, Sunita Williams of NASA recorded a tour of the International Space Station.
A new study found newborn babies know the difference between their native language and a foreign one.
Happy new year! Yes, planet Earth made it through another year. Welcome to an "extra saucy" Morning News and Stuff.
U.S. Congress managed to narrowly avert the "fiscal cliff," a series of tax hikes and spending cuts set to kick in at the beginning of 2013. If the fiscal cliff had not been prevented, economists and the Congressional Budget Office warned the United States would have plunged back into recession. The final deal keeps tax hikes for those making more than $450,000 a year, and most Americans will see their taxes increase as the payroll tax break passed with President Barack Obama's stimulus package expires. It's important to remember that the passing of a deal is not some show of bipartisan heroism; instead, it's Congress barely preventing an entirely self-inflicted problem.But the deal did not come smoothly. Not only did Congress wait until the very last moment, but U.S. Speaker John Boehner used a naughty word. At a White House meeting, the Ohio politician shot at unfavorable comments from Democratic U.S. Sen. Harry Reid's by telling Reid, "Go f— yourself." In fact, Boehner actually used the naughty word twice! Reid replied, "What are you talking about?" Boehner once again said, "Go f— yourself." Who knew U.S. Congress would turn out to be so much like high school?
When Corrections Corporation of America's (CCA) Lake Erie prison received an unfavorable audit, the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction reacted by cutting payments to CCA by $573,000. CityBeat covered the audit and its troubling findings here. CityBeat also covered private prisons in-depth here.
On the bright side, Ohio's minimum wage went up, like it's required to do so every year. Policy Matters Ohio says the increase will bring in $340 per year for 215,000 low-wage workers around the state.
Cincinnati-based Kroger is looking mighty tempting this year. Stock-wise, anyway. I don't think many people like grocery shopping.
A court ruled Ohio overcharged 270,000 businesses for workers' compensation premiums and must repay them. The ruling could cost the state millions of dollars.
In case anyone was worried, the national standards Ohio adopted for schools do not ban The Catcher in the Rye. Book cliff averted.
Allstate is hiring in Ohio. I'm not sure why this is news, but it's on multiple newspapers today, so there it is.
Gays are now marrying in Maryland. Is the apocalypse near?
Intel could be looking to revolutionize the cable industry by allowing people to subscribe to individual TV channels.
That's not a medieval weapon; it's a space rover! The new rovers planned by top universities and NASA could visit Mars' moon Phobos or an asteroid. It's, like, whatever.
Facing tight budgets, Ohio schools, including Cincinnati Public Schools (CPS), are considering open enrollment.
The move would open school doors to neighboring communities. It was
previously considered by CPS a decade ago, but the plan didn't have
enough support from the district's board. It might now.
Next year could be challenging for Ohio schools. Butler County schools will begin the year by implementing a transition to the Common Core Curriculum, new evaluations for teachers and a new method of rating and grading schools. The state is also expected to change the school funding formula.
seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate remained relatively flat at 6.9
percent in November, according to data from the Ohio Department of Jobs
and Family Services. The city's unemployment did not tick up or down
from the 6.9 percent rate in October, but about 1,300 dropped out from
the civilian labor force as it shrank from 145,600 in October to 144,300
in November. Hamilton County also remained flat at 6.3 percent as 3,500
left the labor force. Greater Cincinnati ticked up to 6.2 percent from
6.1 percent, with about 6,900 leaving the labor force between October
and November. In comparison, the state had a seasonally unadjusted rate
of 6.5 percent and nation had a seasonally unadjusted rate of 7.4
percent in November. Unemployment numbers are calculated through a
household survey. The unemployment rate gauges the amount of unemployed
people looking for work in contrast to the total civilian labor force.
Since the numbers are derived from surveys, they are often revised in
later months. Federal and state numbers are typically adjusted for
seasonal factors.
Police in Kentucky are now using playing cards to catch suspects. Trooper Michael Webb says the effort has helped crack three out of 52 cases so far. That may not seem like a lot, but Webb puts it in perspective: "Two of the cases were double homicides so that's four families that have gotten closure and have had some kind of ability to deal with the situation. The third one was a single murder and obviously that family has been able to have closure. So we've got five families that have been able to have closure as a result of this initiative."
Another casualty of the fiscal cliff: milk. It turns out milk prices could soar to $7 a gallon as Congress fails to adopt a farm bill. President Barack Obama and legislators are expected to discuss a fiscal cliff deal today.
As some companies shift to social media, Facebook may topple CareerBuilder for job opportunities.
On Christmas Day, 17.4 million smart devices turned on for the first time. In the first 20 days of December, only 4 million Android and iOS devices were turned on.
What does 2013 hold for science and technology? Popular Science takes a look. Expect more supercomputers and less solar activity!
Here is the dorkiest, cutest marriage proposal ever.
Despite problems with staff and records, a report is calling changes to Ohio's youth prisons system a model for the nation. The report from a court-appointed monitor praised the Ohio Department of Youth Services for reducing the number of offenders in secure confinement and spreading services for youthful offenders around the state. However, the report also points out staff shortages, inadequate teachers and inconsistent medical records. Advocates for youthful offenders claim the bad findings show a need for continued court supervision.
There's a new sheriff in town, and the old one is becoming a visiting judge. Simon Leis, who served as sheriff for 25 years, is best known for going after an allegedly obscene Robert Mapplethorpe exhibit and prosecuting pornographer Larry Flynt. As visiting judge, he will take on cases other judges are assigned but can't get to due to full dockets.
An appeals court is allowing City Gospel Mission to move to Queensgate. The special assistance shelter wants to move from its current Over-the-Rhine property to Dalton Avenue, but businesses and property owners at Queensgate oppose the relocation. In its opinion, the Ohio First District Court of Appeals said opponents to the relocation "have not raised any genuine issues of material fact in support of their constitutional attack upon the notwithstanding ordinance in their capacity as neighboring businesses and property owners."
Butler County nonprofit services are worried that a greater need for their services in 2013 will force more budget tightening.
U.S. retailers did not have a good Christmas. Holiday sales were at the lowest they've been since 2008. The disappointing sales have forced retailers to offer big discounts in hopes of selling excess inventory.
Former president George H.W. Bush is in intensive care "following a series of setbacks including a persistent fever," according to his spokesperson.
The Food and Drug Administration says FrankenFish, a giant, genetically modified salmon, is environmentally safe.
Fun fact: More Iranians worry about global warming than Americans.
Colleges are now helping students scrub their online footprints.
Antifreeze now tastes bitter to deter animals and children from eating it.
Scientists have developed a highly advanced robot boy capable of doing chores. Keep its face in mind, for you could be looking at the first of our future robot overlords.
Today is the end of the world. Whatever. Life sucks anyway.
Ohio's unemployment rate dropped from 6.9 percent to 6.8 percent in November. Gains were concentrated in trade, transportation, and utilities, financial activities and educational and health services, with losses in construction, leisure and hospitality, government, professional and business services and information services. Overall, the state's non-agricultural wage and salary employment increased by 1,600.
But could the recovery last? U.S. House Speaker John Boehner is now ditching efforts to avoid the fiscal cliff, a series of spending cuts and tax hikes set to kick in at the end of the year. Boehner could not get Republicans to vote on a tax hike for people making more than $1 million a year, which isn't even enough to make President Barack Obama's demand of increased taxes on anyone making more than $400,000. If the United States goes over the fiscal cliff, the spending cuts and tax hikes will likely devastate the economy. CityBeat wrote about U.S. Congress' inability to focus on jobs here.
Ohio Gov. John Kasich finished the lame-duck session by signing 42 bills into law. The laws include loosened restrictions on gun control, an update to Ohio's education rating system and $4.4 million in appropriations. The loosened gun control law in particular is getting criticized from Democrats in the wake of the Newtown, Conn., massacre. The law allows guns in the Ohio Statehouse garage, loosens concealed carry rules and changes the definition of an unloaded gun so gun owners can have loaded clips in cars as long as they are stored separately from guns. CityBeat wrote about the need for more gun control in this week's commentary.
Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters suggested arming teachers to avoid school shootings, but a considerable amount of research shows that doesn't work. Cincinnati Police Chief James Craig says arming teachers is a bad idea: "Certainly we can look at other options, but when you talk about arming school teachers or a school administrator without the appropriate training, and training is not just going to a target range and being able to hit center mass. How do you deal with a crisis? We're talking about a place with children." Craig is now pushing crisis training as a major initiative.
Meanwhile, Sen. Rob Portman says school shootings need a holistic approach. The Ohio Republican says he will consider further restrictions on guns and armed school officials.
It seems a housing recovery is well underway. Cincinnati home sales are showing no signs of a slowdown.
Cincinnati is getting six historic preservation tax credits from the state government. As part of the ninth round of the program, the Ohio Development Services Agency is giving the city credits for parts of Main Street, parts of East 12th Street, parts of East McMillan Street, Abington Flats, Eden Park Pump Station and Pendleton Apartments.
The U.S. Department of Education is looking into whether Ohio charter schools discriminate against students with disabilities. Overall, charter schools in the state enroll as many students with disabilities as traditional public schools, but students with disabilities are concentrated in a few charter schools.
A federal judge upheld Ohio's exotic animal law, which restricts who can own the animals in the state.
Judith French, a Republican, will replace retiring Justice Evelyn Stratton on the Ohio Supreme Court. Gov. Kasich's appointment of French keeps the court's makeup of six Republicans and one Democrat.
Genetics is perfecting the Christmas tree.
From the Twilight Zone archives comes Arnold Schwarzenegger's Christmas special.
Former Ohio governor Ted Strickland, who rose to the governorship with the help of the National Rifle Association, says gun rights and gun control can co-exist. The claim is in light of the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., which killed 20 children and six adults. Many have called for stricter gun control in light of the past year's bouts of gun violence, but Republicans are typically opposed to such proposals. A recent poll from The Washington Post and ABC News found 59 percent of Americans support banning high-capacity ammunition clips, much like the ones used in the Newtown shooting. Another 52 percent back the ban of semi-automatic handguns.
Still, Gov. John Kasich isn't changing his mind on the Second Amendment. He says he will sign a bill that allows guns in the Ohio Statehouse parking garage. The bill will also change the definition of an unloaded gun, allowing gun owners to carry loaded clips in their vehicles as long as they are in a separate compartment from the gun, and make concealed carry permits from other states easier to validate in Ohio.
Despite denials from city officials, mayoral candidate John Cranley and Councilman Chris Smitherman insist city government is trying to use the transit fund to fund the streetcar. But Mayor Mark Mallory in an op-ed for The Cincinnati Enquirer said it will not happen. Mallory said the dispute dates back to a lawsuit filed by Southwest Ohio Regional Transit Authority (SORTA), which runs the Metro bus system. The lawsuit demands transit funds be solely dedicated to SORTA.
Cincinnati's U.S. Rep. Steve Chabot has vowed to continue trying to kill the streetcar. Even though voters have approved of the streetcar twice, Chabot, who also represents Warren County in district boundaries that were redrawn by Republicans, says he would rather focus federal funding on other projects, like the Brent Spence Bridge.
A conservative northern Kentucky lawmaker is supporting a bill that expands prisoners' rights to DNA testing. The bill would allow a Cincinnati man to push for DNA testing that he claims will exonerate him of a 1987 rape and murder in Newport. Ky. Sen. John Schickel argued, "If DNA testing is good enough to send you to prison it should be good enough to get you out of prison."
Cincinnati-based Fifth Third Bank bought another $100 million in stock from Credit Suisse International. The deal is part of a larger program to buy back 100 million shares.
Cincinnati State is in line to obtain $123,000 from the state government. The funding could create 51 new or expanded co-op jobs.
The United Way of Greater Cincinnati announced $50.7 million in investments for 2013, a slight increase from 2012. The increase will help boost funding to prepare children for kindergarten by 5 percent. It will also fund 288 programs at 146 agencies, with seven becoming new United Way agency partners.
The Prince Hall Shriners, which describes itself as "the world's oldest African-American fraternal organization," is returning to Cincinnati in 2015. The convention was in Cincinnati in 2011.
Duke Energy's local management is being shaken up. Jim Henning will take over as president for Duke Energy Ohio and Kentucky.
Ohio Board of Regents Chancellor Jim Petro is retiring.
Did you know our solar system is sort of like a phoenix? It apparently rose from the cumulative ashes of countless stars, not one supernova.


text:
Hi zdusers,
I use Zimbra Desktop 7.0.1. b10791 for Windows XP. How can I change the data-path zimbra desktop is using? Per default it is configuered to use
Now, I want to change the location to an other drive:Code:
C:\documents and settings\<username>\...\Zimbra\Zimbra Desktop
I found a little hint (at this moment I dont know where):Code:
D:\ZimbraData\Zimbra Desktop
I ve done it, but Zimbra Desktop wont start. It tries to initialize and in the old path an empty folder "Zimbra Desktop" is created. But than all stops.Code:
1) quit ZD; copy the data from the existing location
(c:\documents and settings\...\Zimbra Desktop) to the new location
2) update this registry key with your new path to data:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Zimbra\Zimbra Desktop\DataRoot
I found many files including hardcoded the old path:
I found an other place in registry containing the old path:Code:
- in Zimbra Desktop\data\conf\zdesktop.conf
- in Zimbra Desktop\data\conf\localconfig.xml
- in Zimbra Desktop\zdesktop.webapp\override.ini
So this way seams a bit tricky. Has any one a solution how to move the data-path?Code:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Zimbra\Zimbra Desktop\Prism\OverridePath
kind regards

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Aston Martin
Land Rover
duPont REGISTRY: A Buyer's Guide of Fine Automobiles is the premiere luxury marketplace to buy exotic cars or sell your car.
Whether you are looking for new or used sports cars, exotic cars, luxury cars, supercars, duPont REGISTRY will have it for sale.
Nowhere else can you access such a vast selection of unique and exclusive cars in a navigable and simplified way, all in one single location.
Collectors, celebrities and enthusiasts alike acknowledge duPont REGISTRY for being a necessity in the automobile buying process.
As well as vehicles, duPont REGISTRY also caters to the needs of the buyer by offering quality selections of wheels, car accessories, aftermarket parts, shipping options and much more.
Go ahead, start your search for that dream car or finally get around to listing your car for sale with a
What ever car you're in the market for duPont Registry can help you find it.
Don't take our word for it. Look what our customers think.
To whom it may concern:
This letter is to express my appreciation to the duPont Registry staff for their efforts. I recently sold a 1964 Porsche 356C coupe as a direct result of advertising through the duPont Registry, the magazine publication of duPont Publications, Inc. The duPont Registry reaches a world wide group of qualified buyers of exotic, luxury, and collector's vehicles. My advertisement ran in their October, November, and December issues (2014), the annual months of valuable exposure to the automobile auction market. Sharing advertising space with professional dealers and brokers gave me access to a limited but prestigious buyer group.
The magazine's advertisement space that was provided for me equaled that of the dealers and brokers. I enjoyed numerous referrals through secure email notices; my following up on the referrals was simplified through duPont Registry. I contacted those who expressed interest, and informed them of my advertisement in the duPont Registry web site, which described the car in detail (photographs, description, technical specifications, and the vehicle's history). The web site advertisement (which ran until the car was sold) was changed, corrected, or modified at my requests; all responses by the magazine staff were timely or immediate.
When the duPont Registry initially exposed my car to the collector's market, I received many requests for more detailed information. Word of mouth then became apparent by the increased number of inquiries I received. Thankfully, I was able to communicate the true nature of this exceptional example of the Porsche 356C, by referring prospective buyers to duPont Registry's web site advertisement of my car.
This was the second time I enjoyed a professional relationship with duPont Registry. By selling two rare vehicles to members of a limited group, I have grown to appreciate the skill and knowledge that the staff posses. The people at duPont Restry displayed the friendly cooperation and coordination required to do business with a difficult elitist group of buyers.
Victor C. De Coudreaux
Enter a Valid ZIP Code to locate cars in your area.
ZIP Code
Search News By Make
duPont REGISTRY Cars and Coffee: May 2016
First Serial Production 2017 Acura NSX Hits the Pavement
New 7 Series Solitaire and Master Class Editions by BMW Individual
Bugatti Vision GT Makes Huge Revs and Gets Loaded Up
McLaren Celebrates 50 Years of Formula 1 With Iconic Duo
© 1996-2016 duPont REGISTRY™ All Rights Reserved


text:
Prayers Sent... Trust in The Lord!
Prayers sent from my family to yours.
Prayers Sent... Trust in The Lord!
Wow, that is some serious news. Sorry to hear about the situation with your wife and new baby. I will be praying for you man. I hope is turns out okay.
N. Guy Eastman
Eastmans' Hunting Journals
Prayers sent, good luck to you and your family.
My family and I will be praying for you. Stay strong man.
Thank you all.
I just got told that her white blood cell counts increased, it can be caused by a number of things some of which are benign but it can also mean the infection is getting worse.
Not being able to do anything about any of this sucks. I just picture his face in my head and think about what it's going to be like holding him and hope that we get there.
Thank you all again.
Ah, the nostalgic aroma of a yak dung stove brewing up some tea full of herbs best left untranslated.
From the Zen Backpacking Site
I will keep praying for your family. Hang in there my friend.
Prayers sent try to hang in there
Said a prayer for you. I know you'll get to meet him soon when he is a healthy full-term baby boy. Take care of yourself and your wife.
Prayers sent as well


text:
Lesson Plan includes links to three comprehensive activities: "Explaining Population Change", "Global Population Patterns and Demographic Transitions" and "Can an Old Model Explain New Trends?"
The demographic shift of the global human population
A list of student-submitted discussion questions for Demographic Transition.
To encourage students to generate questions, activate their prior knowledge, and collect information to answer their own questions using a Question and Answer Table.
Learn about trends in human growth and what that light at the end of the tunnel is.
This study guide reviews human population growth (past, present, and predicted future growth) and demographic transition.
These flashcards help you study important terms and vocabulary from Demographic Transition.


text:
New Orleans, LA (Sports Network) - Billy Horschel birdied the 72nd hole Sunday
to fend off D.A. Points and win the Zurich Classic of New Orleans.
Horschel closed with an 8-under 64, including six birdies in a row from the
seventh, to finish at 20-under-par 268. The victory was Horschel's first on
the PGA Tour.
Points closed with a 65 to grab second place at minus-19.
The outcome was a turnaround from the Houston Open, where Points converted a
13-foot par putt to beat Horschel by a single stroke.
Kyle Stanley posted a 5-under 67 to end alone in third at 17-under-par 271.
Third-round leader Lucas Glover managed a 1-under 71 and ended in a share of
fourth place at 15-under 273. He was joined there by Bobby Gates, who carded a
66 on Sunday.
The final round was completed despite a pair of weather delays that combined
to last over four hours.
The Sports Network


text:
Here are solutions to some common problems with finding computers on a home network.
This can occur for two reasons:
Your computer is not connected to the network. If your computer is not connected to the network, the Network folder appears empty, even if there are other computers and devices on the network. To solve the problem, connect to that network or set up a new network.
Open Connect to a Network by clicking the Start button , and then clicking Connect to.
Network discovery is blocking you from seeing other computers and devices. If the network discovery setting on your computer is set to Off, you won't see other computers and devices on the network. To change your network discovery setting, follow these steps:
Open Network and Sharing Center by clicking the Start button , clicking Control Panel, clicking Network and Internet, and then clicking Network and Sharing Center.
The computer or device isn't on the network. To solve this problem, add the computer to the network by plugging it into the hub, switch, or router (if the network is Ethernet), or by connecting to the network using the Connect to a Network wizard (if the network is wireless). If you think the computer has been added to the network but there is a problem, you can run Network Diagnostics on the computer to try to find the problem. To run Network Diagnostics, in the notification area, right-click the network icon, and then click Diagnose and repair.
It might take several minutes for computers running previous versions of Windows to be discovered and become visible in the Network folder. If your network contains more than one workgroup, it might take up to 15 minutes for computers running previous versions of Windows to appear in the Network folder.
We recommend that all computers be in the same workgroup. If you must use multiple workgroups, make sure that each workgroup contains a computer that has file sharing enabled and network discovery turned on.
On the computer running Windows XP, check the workgroup name and then compare it to the workgroup name on the computers running Windows Vista. If the workgroup names don't match, change the names so that all of the computers on the network have the same workgroup name.
Click Start, click Control Panel, click Performance and Maintenance, and then click System.
Click the Computer Name tab.
The workgroup name is displayed. To change the workgroup name, click Change.
Open System by clicking the Start button , clicking Control Panel, clicking System and Maintenance, and then clicking System.
The workgroup name is displayed under Computer Name, Domain, and Workgroup Settings. To change the workgroup name, click Change Settings.
If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
In the System Properties dialog box, click the Computer Name tab, and then click Change.
In the Computer Name/Domain Changes dialog box, type the new workgroup name in the Workgroup box, and then click OK.
For more information, go to File and Printer Sharing in Windows Vista on the Microsoft website.


text:
What is the meaning of the words כהיום הזה in the prayer על הניסים ? Are there options other than the Artscroll interpretation, "unquestionable clarity"?
Sign up
- Anybody can ask a question
- Anybody can answer
- The best answers are voted up and rise to the top
Es Yosef:
It means "[just] like this day".
The Tehillat HaShem Siddur translates it as:
"...and effected a great deliverance and redemption for Your people to this very day."
I went over the paragraph three times before my answer dawned on me.
It says "CHayom Hazeh" and then says "Achar ken"
This "Achar ken", could be referring to the entire previous statements, or it could be referring to the initial previous statement.
I think, that in this case, it is referring to the "c'Hayom Hazeh".
The battles before Chanukah, where indeed miraculous, and Hashem gave a great redemption and salvation, and performed great wonders for the small Jewish Army.
However, that "Tshuah" and "perkan" did not last very long, and it was not always clear. The Jewish people were still divided, and needed allies for foreign nations. It was not until 10-20 years later that independence was achieved. And then, only 1 to 4 generations later, sovereignty was lost again.
However, On that day, which we celebrate as "this day", (i.e Chanukah) is when the Jewish people and leaders felt the victory of few against the many etc etc, Yeshuah and Pirkan were clear and evident to everybody, and we pray and give thanks for what "little oil" we were able to find during those times.
So in short, "k'Hayom Hazeh" means "Like this day (When the victories were apparent)", which is then contrasted with an "afterward" which focuses only on the dedication of the Beit Hamikdash and ignore the battles and hardships that came to the Jewish people aftwards during that time.


text:
|Holyoke to celebrate its quasquicentennial
|Written by Chris Lee
Planning meeting to be held Oct. 8 for next year's April 2013 anniversary
Holyoke's 125th anniversary, or quasquicentennial (kwos'kwi-sen-ten'ee-ul), is just around the corner.
April 24, 2013 will serve as Holyoke's 125th anniversary. Committee members are currently being sought to help put together some sort of event to help Holyoke celebrate 125 years of existence.
Holyoke City Council members briefly discussed the topic during their Tuesday, Sept. 18 regular meeting.
"We need to be doing something, but I don't know what," Mayor Orville Tonsing said.
Tonsing suggested they contact the Holyoke Chamber of Commerce to get something rolling. Councilman Brian Akey, who serves on the Chamber board, was one step ahead.
A meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. at the Peerless Theatre for those interested in helping plan 125th anniversary ideas.
As of Tuesday, Sept. 25, those interested in helping include Marianne Sullivan, Kim Kramer, Sherry Simms, Linda Langelo, Kathy Olofson, Mary Tomky, Bret Miles and Chris Lee. Phillips County Museum will also be involved in some way or another.
Akey said the Chamber spoke and would like to see multiple people from different organizations come together to make it more of a community event.
"They (the Chamber) would like to know very soon," Akey said during last week's city council meeting as the Chamber board's next meeting is Monday, Oct. 1. He said committee members will help come up with what they want to see done and how they want it done.
"We're open for ideas," Tonsing said.
Nearly 25 years ago, Holyoke went all out with 100 days of celebration for its centennial year. Of course events weren't scheduled for every day, but numerous community activities took place up until the Phillips County Fair.
The 100 days kicked off Sunday, April 24, 1988 with a celebration at the Holyoke High School gym where attire from throughout the 100 years was worn by many of the 800 people in attendance.
Many community organizations were involved including the Boy Scouts, American Legion Post 90, VFW Post 6482 and the HHS band.
Many recognitions were held during that first day, and items were on display from the time capsule buried during Holyoke's Diamond Jubilee in 1963. It was dug up near the flag pole at Phillips County Courthouse weeks before the 100th anniversary.
Included during the 100-day celebration were the Lions Club centennial beard contest and centennial cookbook tasting supper, which gave the community the chance to sample recipes from the centennial cookbook that was made.
The centennial commission also visited the Colorado State Capitol to invite then-Governor Roy Romer to be involved somehow in the 100-day celebration.
Holyoke Post Office employees really got involved as they celebrated their own 100th anniversary by dressing up in clothes from earlier years, delivering mail in a 1929 Model A two-door Ford Sedan and had the mail delivered to Holyoke by a team of mules and a stagecoach.
Bradley's Body Shop constructed a huge cake that made appearances at every centennial event during the 100-day period.
A few weeks after the opening celebration, a centennial style show was held at HHS auditorium, which featured past, present and future clothing.
A couple of Old-Fashioned Saturday Nights were held throughout the summer, giving people another chance to get together and celebrate.
The Holyoke Enterprise published a 40-page special centennial edition outlining the previous 100 years. It was full of history and outlined many of the long-time businesses.
Fun was had around the 4th of July weekend with a centennial parade and the Centennial Motorsport Spectacular which featured the original "Big Foot" monster truck at Phillips County Raceway during the races. There was also a community church service which drew around 500 people.
Saturday, July 30, a celebration was held, and it was there the bell at the Lions Club Mini Park was dedicated. A time capsule was buried and sealed, set to be opened in 2038 during Holyoke's 150th anniversary.
The 100-day celebration ended Aug. 2 with the Louise Mandrell Show. Committee members for the 100th anniversary included Gladys Baldwin, Larry Thompson, Dorothy Scott, Nancy Lockwood, Bud Colver and Everette Lappart.
Holyoke Enterprise September 27, 2012


text:
School Board Refuses to Rehire Former Teacher Arrested for DUI
A former middle school teacher was unable to convince the Murray County school board in Chatsworth, Ga. to renew her contract this week in light of a recent DUI charge.
According to the Chattanooga Times Free Press, Jennifer Zeigler addressed the school board in tears, telling them how much she loved the school and her students. She admitted that she had no excuse for her behavior, but insisted that she deserved a second chance.
Zeigler made these claims during a fair dismissal hearing that was held after school Superintendent Vickie Reed did not recommend that the former teacher's contract be renewed.
The seven members of the board listened to nearly four hours of testimony before they deliberated over their verdict for close to another hour. When the board returned, they voted unanimously to uphold the superintendent's decision.
In her own testimony, Reed claimed that Zeigler had lost the respect of students, parents and co-workers, in addition to violating the Georgia Code of Ethics.
Ziegler, on the other hand, argued that she had undergone treatment and should be rehired.
Sgt. Todd Pasley, the police officer responsible for Zeigler's March 16th DUI arrest, also testified at the hearing.
Pasley claimed he clocked Zeigler driving 28 mph over the speed limit and that, before he could pull her over, she hit a truck stopped at a red light and nearly ran into another vehicle.
The police car camera that recorded the incident shows Zeigler stumbling around the parking lot as she insists she had not been drinking.
When blood samples were taken, Zeigler showed a blood alcohol content level of 0.31, nearly four times the 0.08 legal limit in Georgia. She pleaded no contest when charged with DUI in May, at which time she was sentenced to an alcohol treatment program and 12 months probation.
Zeigler apparently admitted in her testimony that she realized she was an alcoholic. She also stressed that she never gone to school or any school functions while under the influence.
The school's attorney, Stanley Hawkins, accused Zeigler of not being truthful during her testimony and argued that her problems could not be fixed in one summer.
Zeigler has the option to appeal the board's decision to the Georgia state school board. Her attorney told the Chattanooga Times Free Press that they have not decided if they will do so.


text:
SYDNEY, Australia (WUSA/CBS) -- A video of a teen body-slamming a bully has gotten the world's attention.
The boy's name is Casey Heynes. According to reports, Heynes had been bullied by a group of boys at Chifley College High School in St. Mary's, Australia for a while.
The video shows two bullies throwing punches at Heynes, before he grabs the second boy and slams him to the ground.
"He's not a violent kid; it's the first time he's lashed out and I don't want him to be victimized over that," Casey's father told the Sydney Telegraph on Tuesday. "He's always been taught never to hit. Apparently, other people's parents don't teach their kids that."
A spokeswoman for the NSW Department of Education and Training at Chifley College, Dunheved Campus, the Australian high school said, "does not tolerate any violence and deals with all cases according to its community-agreed discipline code." "Both students in a fight at the school shown on the Internet have been suspended ... the only injury sustained was a grazed knee."


text:
Best Buy Still Doesn't Get It
The retailer's latest quarter was another disaster. Revenue rose by less than 2% to $12.1 billion. Earnings, adjusted for a one-time restructuring charge, fell to $0.47 a share, well below both last year's figure and analysts' target. Here's why Best Buy's future isn't going to be any easier than its recent past.


text:
|Preservation group to continue local survey work in Phillips County this year
|Written by Chris Lee
Abbey Christman spent time surveying rural Phillips County in 2011. She will be back in the area this summer to survey Haxtun, Holyoke and Paoli. This new round of surveying is made possible by a grant from the Colorado State Historical Fund and will provide for citywide surveys to be done.
The last round of surveying hit all the unincorporated areas of Phillips County, including Amherst.
This summer, Christman will bring graduate students from University of Colorado Denver to help with the project.
Students are involved with the Center of Preservation Research at the university. Christman said students will be able to use the survey project as experiential learning and training for the grad students studying historical preservation.
During the citywide surveys, Christman and students will photograph, record and gather as much information as they can about buildings in the towns built more than 50 years ago.
Holyoke residents shouldn't be afraid if they see a group of college students roaming the streets this summer with clipboards and cameras. Christman said they won't be roaming through private yards. Any photographs will be taken from the street and sidewalks.
This was a common sight as University of Colorado Denver students took some photos of structures
The group will be more than happy to sit and listen to stories and history about buildings in the three towns. Anyone with information, stories or photographs of buildings in the three towns is encouraged to contact Christman prior to this summer or snag the group while they are in Haxtun, Holyoke and Paoli this summer.
"We're happy to talk to anyone who is open to talking to us," Christman said.
Christman doesn't have exact dates scheduled but knows they will be in the area a week or two each month from June-August.
Their main objective is to gather as much information as possible. They will spend a lot of time at the museum flipping through old newspapers and photographs.
"There's no way we can collect all the information on our own," Christman said. "There's no way we can know everything that everyone in the town knows, so that's why we'd love anyone who has anything to share. We will collect it and write it down and compile it."
When the project is complete, a large bound copy will be made for each town. The budget won't allow for lots of these copies to be made. To make the information available, they will have it on the university's website.
Group wraps up rural survey
A small group of students visited Holyoke Saturday, March 10 to look at the farmstead of Ken Oltjenbruns located northeast of Holyoke. The Oltjenbruns farm is one of five the group hopes to nominate for the National Registry of Historic Places.
The University of Colorado Denver students took photographs and spoke with Oltjenbruns about the history of his place and found out a little about the area.
Kat Vlahos (seated on floor) asks Ken Oltjenbruns, at right, a question Saturday, March 10. A group
Their main objective is to come up with suggestions on preservation ideas they can offer to Oltjenbruns.
"I do want to preserve and take care of these buildings the best I can," Oltjenbruns said.
Local walking tour idea to benefit from survey project
A walking tour idea generated by Holyoke Chamber of Commerce and members of Phillips County Museum will hopefully benefit from the survey project. Christman said she teaches a class in the fall and is thinking the walking tour could be one of their main projects.
The idea is to have a brochure that outlines specific areas of downtown Holyoke and incorporates the history of area buildings. There is also hope to incorporate QR codes so visitors with smart phones could scan codes and be taken directly to information on the university website.
Students will use much of the information they gather from the summer survey project and compile it this fall. They hope to come up with a brochure design by the end of the winter.
Christman said her students could help design a pamphlet but wouldn't have the capacity to print it. She said they could handle the online portion of the project.
Chamber executive director Mary Tomky is very excited to be working with the preservation group and hopes they can help each other out in any aspect of the project.
Christman plans to attend the June 26 Chamber of Commerce meeting to talk about the project and provide information on the walking tour.
Holyoke Enterprise March 15, 2012


text:
FLOOD WATCH in effect until Saturday Afternoon.
Rain will be heavy at time during the morning commute, then taper off by late morning. Look for mostly cloudy skies through the afternoon, but the rain will return tonight. Highs will be in the low 50s.
Saturday: Rain thorugh noon. Gradually clearing late. Temps will be near 60.
Sunday: Partly sunny skies, and a little warmer. High: 63


text:
All branches closed for Memorial Day, May 30th.
Penguin Walks Away From eBook Library Loans
As of today, Feb. 10, 2012, Penguin no longer offers additional copies of eBooks and eAudiobooks for library purchase. Penguin is terminating its contract with Overdrive, the company that provides materials for our Digital Library. This situation is beyond our control.
According to the online news source Publishers Weekly, Penguin is negotiating an agreement to allow libraries that have already purchased Penguin eBooks to continue to loan them. Additionally, Penguin eBooks loaned for reading on Kindle devices will need to be downloaded to a computer then transferred to the device via a USB cable. For library patrons, this means Penguin eBooks will no longer be available for over-the-air delivery to Kindle devices or to Kindle apps.
Penguin has previously cited concerns about the security of digital editions, fearing that downloaded library eBooks could be kept by the borrower. In November, 2011, Penguin stopped offering frontlist eBooks to Overdrive, limiting availability to backlisted books.
Penguin is not the only book publisher to be concerned about eBook security. Some publishers, including Simon & Schuster, do not sell eBooks to libraries, and others put restrictions on access to digital editions. These are still the early days of digital books, but the format's use is growing quickly and content providers are anxious to ensure that their business remains profitable.


text:
to page content
to site navigation
Hugh Martin, Chairman and CEO of Pacific Biosciences, looks back on the evolution of his career - from building computers to creating the future of medicine. Martin charts the lessons he learned working for large technology firms, as a leader in several successful start-ups, and while being courted by the VC community to launch a new wave in bioscience.
Greg Waldorf, CEO of the online matchmaking service eHarmony.com, describes the essential components of a successful entrepreneurial career. He believes that working with great people, taking risks, adaptability, passion and timely execution of plans can lead to success for entrepreneurs. He draws parallels between the satisfaction found through finding the right career path and a fulfilling relationship.
Joe McCracken, Vice President of Business Development at Genentech, walks through the founding and growth phase of the company. In particular, McCracken describes the culture at Genentech, which is credited for consistent ground breaking R&D and the resulting financial success.
Bill Gross thrives on turning innovative ideas into pioneering companies. He serves as founder and CEO of Idealab, which started over 75 companies since 1996. In this stimulating lecture, he shares how Idealab continues to bring incredible ideas to market, and his personal insights on starting and running successful organizations. Gross also describes the work of eSolar, a spin-off company of Idealab that works to make solar energy cost-competitive in the global marketplace.
Intel Corporation legend, former CEO, and Chairman of the Board Craig Barrett discusses his personal career path from a Stanford Associate Professor, to Silicon Valley consultant, to a 35-year career inside one of the globe's most prominent players in technology. His talk concentrates on Moore's Law and the myriad factors in place to ensure its continued progeny.<br />
Spencer E. Ante, BusinessWeek editor and author, quotes excerpts from his book, Creative Capital: Georges Doriot and the Birth of Venture Capital, and offers a historical portal into the start and evolution of venture capital. He draws an investment timeline starting with the post-WWII economy, delves into the dominance of Silicon Valley, and discusses current recessionary activity.
After nearly two decades in the trenches of Pets.com, Apple Computer, and the You Don't Know Jack game series at Berkeley Systems, Tom Conrad (Pandora CTO) shares his acquired wisdom on succeeding in the consumer internet space. He discusses agility, crisp decision making, and focus, and peppers his lessons with numerous entertaining anecdotes of dot-com days and corporate progress.
Serial entrepreneur Marc Andreessen offers the Stanford audience a rare opportunity to pose open questions. Topics addressed include everything from the state of VC and the stock market, to Facebook's market dominance, to the rebirth of consumer electronics. In addition, Andreessen offers ground rules for the start-up, including tips on attracting top talent.
Serial entrepreneur and Zynga founder Mark Pincus and Bing Gordon, longtime Electronic Arts creative mind and investor on behalf of KPCB, provide a very laid back and desultory conversation. Topics touched upon include successful CEOs, building sustainable companies, mentorship, and the consumer pay-driven Web 3.0.
Beth Seidenberg, partner at venture firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, speaks at length about KPCB's current areas of interest, and its litmus test for projects worth supporting. Seidenberg also offers a case study of a life sciences firm moving from research lab toward market.
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.
A robust online curriculum for entrepreneurs.
Explore Founders School >
A network of U.S. cities facilitating a weekly entrepreneur education program. Go to 1 Million Cups >
Whether you are starting or growing a company, FastTrac will help you live your dream at each stage.
Get started with FastTrac >


text:
Skip to Main Content
Home > Avera Marshall Calendar Search Results
300 S. Bruce St. Marshall, MN 56258 507-532-9661 firstname.lastname@example.com
Class and event topics associated with your search are shown below. Click on a topic to view the next upcoming event and other available events associated with the topic.
Avera Marshall, Purple Iris Yarn Shop, and Fabrics Plus are holding the annual Baby Hat and Blanket Marathon. The Avera Marshall Foundation purchases supplies, and area crafters donate their time to create cuddly, warm hats and blankets.
© 2016 Avera, Sioux Falls, SD. All Rights Reserved.


text:
About Golden Gate
About the School
Alumni & Friends
Archaeology Museum
Core Values
Employment Opportunities
Fact Sheet
Faculty Directory
Gateway Magazine
Giving to GGBTS
Golden Gate Academy
Media Contact
President Jeff Iorg
Seminary History
Volunteer at GGBTS
General Admissions Information
Entering Student Financial Aid
Frequently Asked Questions
International Student Information
Pre-Seminary Studies & CUE
Request Information
Visit a Campus
What Students and Graduates are Saying
Academic Calendars
Academic Catalog
Certificate Programs
Class Schedules
Contextualized Leadership Development (CLD)
Degree Programs
Faculty Directory
Online Degrees
Theological Field Education (TFE)
Campus Life
Campus Newsletter (AZC)
Campus Newsletter (SCC)
Campus Newsletter (NCC)
Campus Housing (NCC)
Chapel (NCC)
Partners in Ministry Training (PMT)
Renew (Women's Ministry at NCC)
Shop Golden Gate
Student Life Guide
Study Management Guide
Enrollment Resources
Financial Aid
Tuition & Fees
Tuition Assistance Forms
Media Resources
Faculty Focus
NCC Chapel
Seminary Events
President's Messages
Contact Us
Masters Degrees (e.g., M.Div.)
Master of Theology (Th.M.)
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.)
Diploma Degrees
Special Students (non-degree)
Contextualized Leadership Development (CLD)
Golden Gate Forms Partnership with Mexican Baptist Theological Seminary
Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary President Jeff Iorg signed a partnership agreement with Seminario Teológico Bautista Mexicano (Mexican Baptist Theological Seminary) on March 16, 2012, initiating a closer working relationship between the two institutions.
"This agreement will enhance the association between the two schools and develop academic and cultural relationships in the areas of educational development, research, spiritual growth, and other activities," said Dr. Iorg.
Dr. Daniel Jiménez, president of Mexican Baptist Theological Seminary said, "This agreement is the beginning of a great relationship with Golden Gate Seminary. It will provide us with opportunities for collaboration and enhancement of both of our programs."
A key aspect of the partnership will be Golden Gate's efforts to facilitate faculty development, as well as consult with Mexican leaders about curriculum design. Another goal for the Mexican Seminary is taking advantage of Golden Gate's advanced academic programs as a source for training selected students with potential to become their future faculty members.
View All News
Media Contacts
2015 News Archives
2014 News Archives
2013 News Archives
2012 News Archives
2011 News Archives
2010 News Archives
2009 News Archives
2008 News Archives
Gateway Magazine
Northern California
Southern California
Pacific Northwest
rocky mountain
bay area
©2015 Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary
Privacy Policy
Contact Us


text:
Topic: Deleted mailbox account
==== Required information ====
- iRedMail version: 1.8
- Store mail accounts in which backend (LDAP/MySQL/PGSQL): LDAP
- Linux/BSD distribution name and version: Centos 6.4
- Related log if you're reporting an issue: N/A
Dear sir,
I was accidently deleted an account in iRedAdmin, is there any possibility to recover back the deleted account.
Thanks in advance.
- Urgent issue? Pay iRedMail developer to solve it remotely at $39.


text:
de Bono's Black Thinking Hat
(Raven and the First People)
Print out and distribute a What Doesn't Work and Why sheet for students to follow as a viewing focus for the Raven Tales episode Raven and the First People. The students should view the episode with de Bono's Black Hat in mind (ie. Why something doesn't work).
Note: While students complete their written pieces, it is important that the teacher reinforces the concept of 'Wearing a Black Hat', in that the students should be looking for the weak points/features of the Raven Tales episode - even if they like the overall video).
For example, students can take the point of view of a television network producer who has just received a sample of Raven Tales in the mail. If the producer does NOT want to purchase Raven Tales for the network, he/she needs to identify the weaknesses/challenges of the episode. These points can include:
- The characters themselves (Their appearance, actions, voices etc.. )
- The overall plot of the episode
- The colors/backgrounds used in the story
- The overall entertainment value - Why did the video NOT spark their interest?
Watch the Raven Tales episode Raven and the First People.
Reminder: It is important to stop throughout the video and give students (A/B partners) opportunity to talk or respond to the video.
Once the video is complete, student partner groups report out to the class. Teacher records the weak points from the video on the board for student reference.
Using their Graphic Organizer as a writing guide, students write a personal reflection on what they disliked in the Raven Tales video. Writing formats can include:
- Journal write
- Personal letter to someone (ie. Raven Tales director or producer)
- Prepared speech to the class
- Powerpoint presentation


text:
Hurry up and wait
Adoption | A personal odyssey of international adoption-make that two- takes patience, perseverance, and more patience
"Hurry up and wait" Continued...
KIEV, Ukraine-After 18 months of grueling paperwork, we finally arrived on the other side of the adoption process, climbing the narrow stairwell at Ukraine's State Department of Adoptions (SDA) in Kiev on Jan. 18. We had read the blogs of couples who had gone before us, but nothing prepared us for what was ahead: Inside this office we would be shown multiple files of orphans who were available for adoption-and given no more than an hour to pick a child.
We sat down in a room adorned with photographs of beaming children, and a jovial SDA worker began bringing out a few files at a time. None were individual girls under age 7, as we had requested. Our three "homegrown" kids were 7 and older; my husband and I wanted to keep the birth order and round out the family with one little girl.
As sibling groups of two, then three, then four kids were placed on the table, it became clear that God perhaps had charted a different course. As I mentally began counting the number of seats in our van back home, I was reminded of the wise counsel from a family who had made two adoption trips to Ukraine: "Do not forget that God is in control, and keep your eyes fixed on the big picture when the process is making you crazy." Those were words I would need to cling to.
Choosing a child based on a dated photograph and background information written in a foreign language is difficult. Our adoption facilitator said he has watched CEOs of large corporations panic as they gazed at the files. Others know right away. When Felix and Heidi Rogé riffled through 27 files during their first adoption process two years ago, they immediately knew: "I kept trying to discriminate against them. Kolya looked angry. 'He needs a dad and a mom,' I heard my mind say. Julia was beautiful. 'She will amaze you,' the voice said. Nadia looked hurt and confused. 'She needs your help and guidance,' it said again. I truly believe God was speaking to me," Felix Rogé said.
For us, the process was agonizing until the SDA worker brought out the files of two little girls, ages 3 and 4. The older one had an inquisitive look on her face, and the younger sister was crying and appeared distraught. We were told they have two older siblings in another orphanage, but a phone call to the local social worker confirmed that separation would be possible.
That was all the information we needed. Our facilitator conveyed in Ukrainian our decision to visit these two little girls, and the next day we returned to pick up our official referral paper that we would take with us to the orphanage in Khmelnitsky, a five-hour train ride from Kiev.
That night, just as jetlag began to set in, we made our way to the train station-a massive building adorned with chandeliers. At 5 a.m., our train arrived in Khmelnitsky, a charming city of about 250,000 people. Hours later we arrived at the orphanage, blanketed in fresh snow and nestled at the end of path that had not been shoveled. Peeling green paint and an unpleasant smell greeted us as we entered the Soviet-era building, but the rooms inside were cheery, clean, and warm. A fish tank and two parakeets made it seem more like a preschool, and beautiful draperies lined the windows above 15 little beds, all neatly made.
Ukraine's state-run orphanages house an estimated 100,000 kids-with close to that number also living on the streets or in private facilities. This particular orphanage, one of the nicer ones, houses kids under age 6. Orphans age out of the system when they turn 16 or 17, and a startling number-60 percent to 70 percent according to some estimates-then turn to drugs and prostitution to survive. "You're talking about 16-year-old girls who are going to be on the streets selling their bodies to get a sandwich," said adoption facilitator Konstantin Farkovets.
When two little brown-eyed girls with pigtails peeked around the corner, we immediately wanted to take them home. We were introduced as "visitors," and they began to inch their way toward us when they saw the giant stuffed animals we had brought. They may have been cautious, but we were smitten.
Not every first referral is "successful." Many families travel hours to find that the child has more serious medical conditions than they were led to believe, or they discover previously undisclosed siblings. They can go back to SDA, a process that can add an extra week to a journey already five or more weeks long.
Only about 10 percent of these children are orphaned due to death of one or both parents. Most are social orphans-abandoned or removed from their home because of alcoholism or imprisonment of their parents. Our girls were removed from their home 2½ years ago due to "unfit living conditions."
We soon discovered that the orphanage director was against the adoption for a variety of suspicious reasons, and the social worker in the girls' hometown could not give her consent without a vote from a city board. Both consents were necessary before we could have a court date.
Unpredictable challenges, we learned, are a trademark of many Ukrainian adoptions but also an avenue to see up-close the hand of God. The Rogé's first adoption was a smooth journey. But prior to adopting Kole, Julia, and Nadia in 2008 (now ages 10, 12, and 13), they met Rimma and Zina during a hosting program and thought they too were meant to be their daughters. They were heartbroken when they learned the girls weren't registered, a necessary and potentially difficult requirement.
"We were told, and it was evident, that it would never happen," Felix Rogé said. "A difficult director and a hateful caretaker added insult to injury, but we persevered and will have all our kids under one roof by 2011."
Two years and hundreds of phone calls and emails later, the Rogés returned to Ukraine, finalizing 13-year-old Rimma's adoption. "I knew it would be a long road, but I knew it needed to be done. If I didn't fight for them, who would?" Rogé said. They plan to return for Zina, 14, when she becomes eligible for adoption next year.
Our fight for our daughters was brief in comparison but no less intense. We spent several days meeting with social workers, racing to notary offices, and squeezing in visits with the girls, making many of our journeys on foot. Ukrainians prefer to walk, even in subzero temperatures-a hefty challenge for two warm-blooded people from California.
On Jan. 22, we walked into the most crucial appointment of the week: an emergency committee meeting in the girls' hometown where council members would vote on whether or not to separate the girls from their older siblings. We passed a statue of Lenin as we walked to the old building and into the meeting room where 13 government officials had gathered for the vote, including two older women, an older man with a gold tooth, several disgruntled-looking younger women, and the deputy head administrator of the region, who graciously welcomed us.
Our facilitators translated their questions: Why can't you adopt all four children? What assurances can you give us that you won't grow tired of these kids and send them back? Why do you want to adopt from Ukraine? We did not want to be cruel, but like other adoptive parents, we felt that separation would give the children a greater chance of being adopted. After an hour of brutal questioning, we stepped outside and anxiously awaited the vote.
An hour later, we were called back in. "We had a very difficult time with this decision," the deputy head administrator said. "The vote was very close, but we have decided to grant permission to separate the siblings." We had more hurdles, but our biggest had just been removed.
Three days later, our journey was cut short: Ukraine had just passed a new law requiring all adoptive parents (including those already in the country) to obtain Interpol clearance before booking official court dates. The process could take one week to 40 days, and we decided it would be best to return home and wait for our clearances. We were disappointed about leaving the girls, but we could not add weeks onto an already lengthy journey.
Felix Rogé was one of the few who decided to stay in Ukraine while waiting for clearance. Rogé-a volunteer board member for Ukraine Orphan Outreach, a ministry that sponsors annual cultural exchange camps to the United States for Ukraine's older orphans-made good use of the surprise hiatus by spending time with Rimma and Zina and ministering to the orphans he had developed relationships with over the past few years.
The adventure continues for both of our families. Rogé flew home with Rimma on March 3 after an emotional week full of goodbyes to Zina. She knows they will return for her when she is available for adoption, but the wait will be difficult for all of them.
Our Interpol clearance finally emerged, and on Feb. 26 we rejoiced as a judge pronounced us the parents of Josefin Albina and Ella Zolushka Nelson. After court came a mandatory 10-day wait and more than a week's worth of tracking down birth certificates, passports, medical certificates, and visas.
The end of our journey was in sight, but the real adventure is just beginning.
Adoption trauma
Thousands of Russian adoptees on hold
By Jamie Dean
For thousands of Americans waiting to adopt children from Russia, the beginning of spring brought a deep freeze: Russian authorities announced they were temporarily suspending all adoptions to U.S. families.
The adoption hold came after a Tennessee woman sent back to Moscow the 7-year-old boy she adopted from Russia last year. The boy arrived on a plane in Moscow alone on April 8, bearing a note from his mother: Torry Ann Hansen said her adopted son has severe psychological problems, and she wanted to return him. In response, Russian authorities are demanding a new bilateral agreement on adoption and have suspended U.S. adoptions until the agreement is signed, which could take months.
For Russell Moore, the crisis is "heartbreaking across the board." Moore, dean and vice president at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., and author of Adopted for Life, adopted two sons from Russia seven years ago. Since April, Moore has heard from couples all over the United States, agonizing over adoptions put on hold by Russia.
Moore points out that most adoption scenarios go well, but he acknowledges that some families do face problems, especially if children are older: "So that means God is calling up many families who are able and willing to take on the additional risk that comes along with loving those children."
Loving those children through difficulties isn't a private endeavor, he says: "The whole church is to work together in bearing one another's burdens, including in parenting." He points out that many Christian parents privatize their parenting instead of asking for help.
Moore says watching his boys' healthy physical and spiritual development reminds him of their pitiful condition when he first met them in Russia, and of other orphans "languishing in cribs all over Russia. It's really traumatic to even contemplate what the future holds for them."


text:
It Remains Extremely Challenging to Identify...
To Know Where Biosimilars Are Going,...
RNAi Is Working on Tactics to...
Researchers Are Developing Ways to Edit...
Scientists have developed a new approach to eliminate mutated DNA inside mitochondria that they say could be used to treat a variety of mitochondrial diseases, including the degenerative eye disease Leber hereditary optic neuropathy (LHON)—they have, for the first time, used TALENs to edit mitochondrial genes.
Investigators at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine explored transcription activator-like (TAL) effectors while looking for new strategies to repair mitochondrial gene defects—more specifically, TAL effector nucleases (TALENs), which can be used for gene editing. The investigators used cells in the lab to design mitochondrial-targeted TALENS (mitoTALENs) to bind and cut mitochondrial DNA that had a specific mutation in the gene Complex I, which causes LHON. The scientists then tested whether the mitoTALENs eliminated the mutant mtDNA. Their analysis revealed a temporary drop in cells' total mtDNA, which was due to a reduction in mutant mtDNA.
"Once the mitoTALENs bound and cut the DNA at the specified target, the mutant mtDNA was degraded," said Carlos T. Moraes, Ph.D., a professor of neurology and cell biology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine and principal investigator of the study. "The drop in total mtDNA stimulated the cells to increase their mtDNA by replicating the unaffected molecules. Two weeks later, mtDNA levels had returned to normal. But since the mutant mtDNA was destroyed, the cells had mostly normal mtDNA."
Reducing but not necessarily eliminating all mutant mtDNA from a person's cells would be sufficient to treat many mitochondrial diseases, Dr. Moraes noted, as mutant mtDNA typically does not cause signs of disease until it makes up 80% or more of the total mtDNA in a cell.
The scientists' next step will be to test the approach in animals.
The research, published online August 4 in Nature Medicine with title "Specific elimination of mutant mitochondrial genomes in patient-derived cells by mitoTALENs," was funded by the National Eye Institute (NEI), a part of the NIH.
To enjoy more articles like this from GEN, click here to subscribe now!
To enjoy more articles like this from GEN, click here to subscribe now!
Do you think patients have the absolute right to gain access to their own genetic information from medical or clinical laboratories?
Be sure to add [email protected]
to your Address Book or Safe Senders List.
here for instructions.
If you have any questions about your subscription, click
here to email us or call at (914) 740-2189.
You may also be interested in subscribing to the GEN magazine, an indispensable
resource for everyone involved in the business of translating discoveries at the
bench into solutions that fight disease and improve health, agriculture, and the
environment. Subscribe
today to see why over 60,000 biotech professionals read GEN to
keep current in the areas of genomics, proteomics, drug discovery, biomarker discovery,
bioprocessing, molecular diagnostics, collaborations, biotech business trends, and
© 2016 Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News All Rights Reserved


text:
I invited a sexy friend to one of Jordans kick ass classes, and when he saw the beautiful Niina walk in. He locked the door and gave her a private lesson. They started with some grappling techniques and thats how she ended up on top. She gave Jordan the signals he needed and thats when he pulled down her pants and revealed her big sexy ass. Her fucking maneuvers had Jordan going crazy, so much that he let off his load on her big juicy ass... Enjoy..
One pass gets you all our Site Porn Sites. Download Movies and Pictures!


text:
RALEIGH (AP) � The North Carolina National Guard is holding a redeployment ceremony for two units at its armory in Siler City.
The ceremony for the 112th Financial Management Detachment and 430th Ordnance Company is scheduled for Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at the 112th's armory.
The finance soldiers are returning from Camp Bondsteel, Kosovo. They provided finance support for all military and Department of Defense civilians. Missions included paying soldiers, other military personnel and civilian employees and contractors, budgeting, disbursing and accounting for government funds.
Soldiers from the 430th are returning from service across Southwest Asia with duty in Kuwait, Qatar and Jordan. They destroyed unexploded ordnance and eliminated the threat of hundreds of tons of explosives on more than 100 missions.
The units deployed in 2012.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Recap: Nuggets at Thunder
6:40 p.m. Gonna be tough for Manti Te'o to get into the MLB Hall of Fame now. At least not first ballot.
6:40 p.m. Coach Brooks says Serge Ibaka will start tonight vs the #Nuggets. #ThunderLive now on #FOXSportsOklahoma. TV Cmpn @ thunder.nba.com
6:59 p.m. No Wilson Chandler tonight (precautionary reasons)
6:59 p.m. Thunder-Nuggets tipping off soon in OKC. Feels like a first round showdown, because don't these teams always matchup in the playoffs.
7:20 p.m. Hey @NateKreckman.. GK: "My (Nugs) MVP right now? Andre Miller has been the rock, solid foundation that has helped us win the most games."
7:26 p.m. Russell Westbrook has 14 points in first 8 min.. Durant has 8 in 8.. Thunder up 24-10
7:30 p.m. Russell Westbrook with 14 points in the first 10 minutes. Same amount as the Nuggets entire team. OKC up 24-14.
7:32 p.m. two major sports sites have te'o as their main story.. a third has some random college basketball game on display
7:33 p.m. Westbrook shoots 6/8 FG; 4/4 FT for 16 points in 10 first min. vs. DEN, and Brooks sticks to his usual sub pattern.
7:33 p.m. Russell Westbrook is 20/32 for 52 points in his last 46 minutes of basketball.
7:33 p.m. the Thunder's Reggie Jackson is from Colorado Springs fyi #strawthatstirsthedrink
7:35 p.m. OKC leads 34-18. All told, perhaps #Thunder's best first quarter of the season, given Denver came in on 6-game win streak.
7:36 p.m. 16 1st qtr points for Westbrook, 8 for Durant, 7 for KMart. Thunder takes 34-18 lead into 2nd. thunder.nba.com. #FOXSPortsOklahoma
7:36 p.m. End of the first quarter, Thunder up 34-18. Westbrook 6/8 shooting for 16 points. Nuggets 7/19 for 18.
7:37 p.m. remember Lance Armstrong?
7:39 p.m. Ty checks in.. for JaVale. Nuggets goin Lawson, Miller, Corey, Gallo and Faried as they try to claw back in this thing
7:43 p.m. 9:43 left in the second, Ty Lawson gets his THIRD foul. Fourny is in
7:43 p.m. RT @ArashMarkazi: Next thing I know you're going to tell me @_KatherineWebb was a hologram.
7:46 p.m. This Te'o stuff is getting so out of control that Kevin Durant just called a timeout here to quickly check his Twitter.
7:47 p.m. KD, K-Mart and Westbrook a combined 14/19 shooting for 36 points in the first half. Thunder up 45-23 on the Nuggets.
7:52 p.m. RT @DarnellMayberry: Westbrook's career high is 45 points. He's got 21 with 6:44 left in the second quarter. Thunder 50, Nuggets 32.
7:53 p.m. Russell Westbrook with 21 points in 11 first half minutes. Rolling offensively and doesn't look like he's slowing down.
7:53 p.m. Thabo Sefolosha still bothered by neck strain? Has played just six minutes, but DeAndre Liggins gave solid 8 min.
7:54 p.m. Serge Ibaka (returning from chest contusion) flinched noticeably after blocking Andre Miller's shot.
7:54 p.m. Matt Pinto on the radio: Thunder is playing "sticky defense" tonight. #ThunderRadioNetwork #SportsAnimal
7:56 p.m. Here at the Thunder-Nuggets game, they're about do to something that Te'o definitely never participated in: The Kiss Cam.
7:57 p.m. RT @wackeekaren: Nuggets starters = 21 points. Westbrook = 21pts. :-/
7:57 p.m. With 5:13 left in second quarter, #Thunder has just three turnovers. Durant has all three.
7:57 p.m. RT @TheAndrewGilman: Listen, this kind of relationship stuff doesn't happen on J-Date.
7:58 p.m. RT @ZachLowe_NBA: If Westbrook is going to shoot 50% or better on jumpers, you can just pack it in and play another day.
7:59 p.m. so if you have league pass, you might wanna watch this Nuggets game since Russell Westrbrook might score SEVENTY BILLION points
7:59 p.m. Westbrook's career high in a half is 27 earlier this year vs. Lakers. Has 25 now (8/11 FG; 7/7 FT). Career high for game is 45.
8:00 p.m. RT @RohdeOK: Westbrook's career high in a half is 27 earlier this year vs. Lakers. Has 25 now (8/11 FG; 7/7 FT). Career high for game is 45.
8:01 p.m. RT @sportsdork: @nuggetsnews If he only plays three quarters...
8:02 p.m. Never understood why players (like Westbrook just did) yell 'and 1' as they throw up a wild shot with no chance of going in.
8:03 p.m. Durant technical for staring down Faried and screaming. No "F bomb." #tickytackcall
8:04 p.m. Kevin Durant has more technicals than Kendrick Perkins. Who had that going into the year?
8:07 p.m. RT @YourManDevine: Kind of feel like Marquis Teague has a Stefan Urquelle thing happening.
8:08 p.m. Kevin Durant is now tied for sixth in the NBA with seven technicals. Has more than Kobe, Garnett and Metta World Peace.
8:08 p.m. Koufos havin a good first half.. 13 points.. he would be the Thunder's FOURTH-leading scorer right now (64-44, 1:19 left in 2nd)
8:09 p.m. Russell Westbrook in the last six quarters: 23/39 FG (.590); 14/16 FT (.876); 61 points.
8:10 p.m. When was the last time even one college player's girlfriend was in the news? this week, there have been two (i know, 1 didnt exist)
8:12 p.m. RT @DarnellMayberry: At halftime, 67-47. OKC shot 54.3 percent and turned it over just four times in the first half.
8:13 p.m. Thunder up 67-47 on Denver at halftime. Westbrook with 25, Durant with 16. The two have combined for 118 in their last six quarters.
8:14 p.m. ha true: bit.ly/XF2AJn
8:16 p.m. Good news for Manti Te'o? He doesn't play the same sports as Kevin Garnett. That trash talk would be brutal.
8:17 p.m. RT @NateKreckman: It was actually Elaine Benes that gave the eulogy at the funeral for Manti Te'o's fake girlfriend. #Susie
8:23 p.m. i'm gonna make an "appearence" on altitude right now..check me out
8:27 p.m. Here's where Denver makes its move RT @RadioKoz: Nick Collison right ankle sprain will not return
8:29 p.m. RT @JWP303: @nuggetsnews I like how genuinely amused you are at seeing yourself on the monitor. pic.twitter.com/3vNCWafY
8:34 p.m. Thunder has outscored Denver 15-0 from 3-point range - 5/11 compared to 0/8.
8:37 p.m. Denver leads 10-9 in FB points, 32-30 points in paint and 18-13 in FTs, yet trails 76-54.
8:43 p.m. Russell Westbrook has 31 points in 26 minutes tonight. First time this year he's had back-to-back 30+ point games.
8:44 p.m. OKC leads 32-20 in FG, 24-8 in points off turnovers, 18-3 on 3FG. RT @ThunderObsessed OKC has taken and made mroe baskets. there ya go.
8:53 p.m. Brooks hoping Durant, Westbrook and Perkins are done for the night. Up 24 and six-game road trip awaits.
8:58 p.m. #Thunder has led #Nuggets since opening tip. It's now 95-70 headed to Q4. Check the box score with TV Companion @ thunder.nba.com
8:59 p.m. Kendrick Perkins chatted with ref Pat Fraher between quarters about what constitutes an illegal screen. Perk argued, but smiled.
9:01 p.m. Kevin Durant and Russell Westbrook have combined for 129 points and only four turnovers the past two games.
9:02 p.m. Thabeet has four fouls in eight minutes. Season average is 6.8 fouls per 36 minutes. #aheadofpace
9:06 p.m. DeAndre Liggins steal ends up in Reggie Jackson's hands who fires it to Kevin Martin for dunk. #defense2offense #ThunderUP 101-73 9:41 left.
9:06 p.m. Naturally, Gio Gonzalez is here at the Thunder-Nuggets game
9:27 p.m. Thunder smoke the Nuggets 117-97. Five straight wins for OKC. Now an NBA-best 31-8 on the season, 19-3 at home.
9:29 p.m. #Thunder wins! 117-97 over #Nuggets. OKC turns 21 DEN turnovers to 28 pts. Check the box @ thunder.nba.com. PostGame now @FSOklahoma
9:30 p.m. After game. Russell Westbrook (TV) and DeAndre Liggins (radio) credit the defense. Liggins: "That's our mindset" Russ: "We got the stops"


text:
We'd like to migrate some of our users from a Network Edition install of 6.0.15 to ZCS appliance v8.0.2 for tests (ultimately, it should be a "proper" installation of ZCS NE, but that's not yet determined and out of scope for this post). I've read the documenation zmztozmig, including the Wiki entry. There (and elsewhere), I read that account preferences are not imported on the new server.
For migrating the mail filter sieve script, I've read Zimbra mailbox import/export and migration of e-mail filter rules « Spheron1, which tells you to do zmprov ga email@example.com zimbraMailSieveScript to get a dump and import that. Fine. I can do that.
What other "important" settings do I lose, when I migrate with zmztozmig?
From that Spheron1 post, I get that zimbraPrefMailSignatureHTML and zimbraPrefOutOfOfficeReply will also be missing. And I understand that shared items will also be gone (ie. the setting who can access a shared item).
Or, maybe, can you suggest a route/tool which would allow to do the migration without losing preferences and anything else? Would the ZeXtras migration tool be the way to go? Also for Network Edition users? It lists that ZCA (appliance) is "untested".


text:
The video 'Beauty and the Bike' has been spreading like wildfire in the bike blogo/twittersphere and was well received, I don't think anyone missed that one and neither did I. Yesterday reader Gerco pointed me to it, and instead of just acknowledging its existence, I'm now posting it too:
This is an 8 minute version of our 55 minute documentary Beauty and the Bike. The film follows two groups of young women from Darlington and Bremen. Between them, they discover what makes – and stops – teenage girls from cycling. The answer? "It's the Infrastructure, stupid!" The full DVD is available from www.bikebeauty.org.
Up until now I had nothing to add to this excellent video. It's all true, true to life. Just ask any Dutch girl. Or boy, woman, man, the elderly, etc.
Last Friday I was shooting pictures around town (for the upcoming post 'Winter Cycle Wonderland') and I think four of these pictures basically represent that 'beauty' and so many other values. Quite universal, wouldn't you think?


text:
The Programs.
The Department of Nutrition offers programs leading to the bachelor of science degree in nutrition, bachelor of arts degree in nutrition, bachelor of arts degree in nutritional biochemistry and metabolism, bachelor of science degree in nutritional biochemistry and metabolism, master of science degree in nutrition, master of science degree in public health nutrition, and doctor of philosophy degree.
The undergraduate programs are designed for students interested in nutritional biochemistry and metabolism, molecular nutrition, professional study in dietetics, public health nutrition, medicine, physical therapy, pharmacy or dentistry.
Our graduate programs emphasize nutritional biochemistry and metabolism, molecular nutrition, metabolomics as well as dietetics, and public health nutrition.
A nutrition minor is available. Graduate certificate programs are available through The MS in Public Health Nutrition/Internship Program in areas such as maternal and child nutrition. The specialty is in addition to the basic graduate degree
INTERESTED IN OUR PhD PROGRAMS?
Our PhD degree in Nutrition is awarded for study and research in nutrition. Areas of concentration are nutritional biochemistry and metabolism, and molecular nutrition.
Admissions to the PhD in Nutrition program are obtained through the integrated Biomedical Scientist Training Program (BSTP), by direct admission to the department or via the Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP).
Please see the 2013-14 General Bulletin for more information on the School of Medicine programs and for specific course descriptions.
The Case Mouse Metabolic Phenotyping Center
As one of six NIH-funded national centers and headed by Center Director Dr. Brunengraber, CASE MMPC provides Mass Spectrometry, NMR and Stable Isotope Analysis for complex metabolic flux measurements to local and outside researchers. Find out about our Mouse Metabolic Phenotyping Center, its facilities and its services at www.mmpc.org


text:
Mylec Future Stars Baseball Bat, Ball, & Base Combo
|Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders $39 or More! (see promotion details)
Product Details
The Mylec® Futures Stars baseball combo set is an all inclusive baseball set with all you need for hours of fun. It includes 1 pitchers mound, 4 bases, 2 foam balls, and a 27-in foam bat. The bases are constructed from a very durable, high-impact plastic.
- 1 pitchers mound
- 4 bases
- 2 foam balls
- 27-in foam bat
- Bases are constructed from a very durable, high-impact plastic
Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 1 customer
Best Uses
- Baseball
Comments about Mylec Future Stars Baseball Bat, Ball, & Base Combo:
I purchased these as gifts for grandchildren. I had no idea that the bases would come in so many pieces. I told them that anyone who enjoyed Lego systems might have fun putting the bases together! I don't know why they would make the bases so hard. For some reason, I thought they would be more of a flexible material.
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes


text:
Out of Stock
Item # HED0005
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Tubular Wheels in stock than that.View Similar Products
HED H3 FR Carbon Wheel - Tubular $0.00
For decades, HED has been at the forefront of wheel technology. Between developing multiple patents and spending over 200 days in the wind tunnel, HED has demonstrated its drive to innovate. Riding to the podium of every race imaginable, the H3 FR Tubular Rear Wheel is the shining example of HED's capabilities. No other wheel compares to the H3, and no other design is quite as memorable. The H3 Flamme Rouge Tubular rear wheel is the next step in the legacy of performance design.
The H3 FR Tubular Rear Wheel utilizes three main components to achieve its low drag ratios: a 55mm deep rim section, airfoil section spokes, and the smooth connection points where the two join. This design has eliminated drag resistance from every angle of the wheel. The deep rim section is designed to minimize drag at shallow yaw angles, and, past 15 degrees, the shape of the airfoil spokes allow airflow passage to keep the wheel from stalling.
The H3's protection from extreme wind angles is not limited to aerodynamic measures. HED pioneered the wide rim design that dominates today's carbon wheels with what it dubbed C2 Technology. C2 Technology's goal is to reduce the occurrence of the two main drag variables: aerodynamic resistance and rolling resistance. In 2006, HED set out to correct the problems associated with fitting tires into narrower rims, problems like higher required pressure, increased rolling resistance, decreased handling, and increased drag. HED found that by making the rim edge wider, a 23mm tire would flow exceptionally well into the rim shape, and thus create a flush aerodynamic profile for optimal airflow. So C2 technology doesn't only address aerodynamics; it also reduces mechanical drag by increasing the contact patch with the road, further improving the distribution of load and lowering rolling resistance.
The HED H3 FR Tubular rear wheel focuses on rigidity and stability. The carbon layup, resins, and fiber orientations of the H3 are at their most advanced stages to date. When coupled with wider-is-better C2 technology, the result is a startling amount of lateral and torsional rigidity. To ice the cake, HED has also developed a 'secret weapon' it calls Stability Control Technology that effectively tames crosswind at any angle to the wheel. SCT is so secret that HED will not detail the process publicly, but the performance value is instantly recognizable upon usage.
Unparalleled quality control, aerodynamic design, and rim shape innovation set the H3 FR Tubular Rear Wheel apart from the pack. Decades of H3 podium finishes have reinforced that HED is better following the beat of its own drum, and that eventually, all others will follow.
The H3 FR Tubular Rear Wheel includes a titanium skewer and ratchet ring. The rear wheel is available to fit Campagnolo or Shimano/SRAM cassettes. Note that the maximum recommended user weight is 250lbs.


text:
sargramostim - injection, Leukine
GENERIC NAME: SARGRAMOSTIM - INJECTION (sarr-GRAM-oh-stim)
BRAND NAME(S): Leukine
Medication Uses | How To Use | Side Effects | Precautions | Drug Interactions | Overdose | Notes | Missed Dose | Storage
USES: This medication is given to those whose ability to make white blood cells has been reduced. This medication stimulates the blood system (bone marrow) to make white blood cells, which help your body fight infections. Sargramostim (also known as GM-CSF, or granulocyte-macrophage colony stimulating factor) is a man-made version of a certain natural substance found in the body that also stimulates the bone marrow to make white blood cells. It is produced using a certain yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae).
HOW TO USE: Do not shake this medication. Doing so may make the drug ineffective.Follow your doctor's directions exactly. This medication is given by infusion into a vein (IV) or by injection under the skin as directed by your doctor, usually once a day until the proper blood counts are reached. Dosage is based on your medical condition, body size, lab results, and response to treatment. Use the exact amount of drug prescribed by your doctor. If you use less than the prescribed amount, your body may not produce enough white blood cells to protect your body against infections. If you use more than the prescribed amount, your body may produce too many white blood cells.Use this medication regularly in order to get the most benefit from it. To help you remember, use it at the same time each day.When injecting under the skin, a new injection site should be chosen for each dose. This will help prevent soreness. Never inject sargramostim into skin that is tender, red, bruised, or hard or has scars or stretch marks.If you are giving this medication to yourself at home, learn all preparation and usage instructions from your health care professional. Remove the medication from the refrigerator 30 minutes before you inject it to allow it to reach room temperature. Do not shake. Before using, check this product visually for particles or discoloration. If either is present, do not use the liquid. Learn how to store and discard medical supplies safely.If you are receiving chemotherapy for cancer, you should not be given sargramostim at the same time. You should receive sargramostim either before or after the chemotherapy, depending on your blood count results and your doctor's directions.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Need help identifying pills and medications?
Back to Medications Index