text:
Book Reviews
have argued for the best interests of their respective causes, and Hen-
drickson is a competent referee in presenting both sides of issues in
contention. Conflict, however, should not be overstressed; the BRA has
for the most part enjoyed a compatible working relationship with
other government agencies, as well as public support, even as the
problems of servicing a major watershed have grown more complex.
Hendrickson also pays tribute to the efforts of General Manager Wal-
ter J. Wells, who from 1962 until his death in i980 helped shape BRA
policy and developments. Generously illustrated with photographs and
maps, which blessedly are relevant to the chapters where they are
placed, this book offers detailed information on the growth of the BRA
and a broader understanding of its service to the region.
Los Angeles Valley College ABRAHAM HOFFMAN
The Modern Cowboy. By John R. Erickson. (Lincoln, Neb.: Univer-
sity of Nebraska Press, 1981. Pp. xii+247. Author's note, photo-
graphs, bibliography, acknowledgments. $15.95.)
From the text, John Erickson is obviously a working cowboy, prob-
ably in his forties, but he doesn't write like a cowboy. Since this is his
third book in four years, I can only surmise that he possesses ambitions
as a writer. If he doesn't, he should. I had expected this book to be a
dry-as-dust handbook on modern cowboying. Instead, it is a small lit-
erary triumph that I found difficult to put down. I started reading it at
to o'clock one night as a kind of wind-down effort and finished it at 6
o'clock the next morning. I never could find a place I wanted to stop.
Erickson explodes a number of historical myths along the way. And
he doesn't hesitate to take on the chronicling cowboy clergy of the past.
He points out, for instance, that though J. Frank Dobie is the sage of
the sagebrush, he never was a cowboy. To Dobie, the author says, cow-
boys were always them, never us. Dobie saw the romance of the range
from an owner's or professor's seat. He lacked the feel of J. Evetts
Haley, who had wrestled a few steers and could write about cowboy life
without turning belletristic. Erickson also points out the inconsisten-
cies of that other, louder-mouth saint, Ben K. Green. While he con-
cedes that Green knew horses and cows, he doubts that Green ever ex-
perienced cowboying-and he makes a strong case for his doubts.
The Modern Cowboy takes chapter titles like "Pickups and Trail-
ers"; "What He Looks Like, What He Wears"; "Calving Out Heif-
ers"; and "Economics and the Cowboy," and makes them sing. In most
hands such chapter titles would hold content interesting only to dog-
Texas State Historical Association. The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 86, July 1982 - April, 1983. Austin, Texas. The Portal to Texas History. http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth101209/. Accessed May 27, 2016.


text:
When/where: 7 p.m. today at Jeld-Wen Field, Portland.
TV: Live on Root Sports (Comcast cable Channel 34, 734 HD); Galavision Spanish broadcast (Comcast cable Channel 619).
Radio: AM 750 (AM 940 Spanish broadcast).
Records: New York is 5-2-7, Portland is 5-6-2.
Why to watch: Two words: Thierry Henry. The French legend is past his prime, but one of the most effective goal scorers the game has known. The Red Bulls are a marquee team. The Timbers, losers of three in a row, are particularly hungry for a good result. Even without several of its stars because of Gold Cup play, New York brings a noteworthy side to Portland.
Portland Timbers
Forwards: Kenny Cooper, Jorge Perlaza.
Midfielders: Kalif Alhassan, Jack Jewsbury, Diego Chara, Darlington Nagbe.
Defenders: Rodney Wallace, David Horst, Eric Brunner, Jeremy Hall.
Goalkeeper: Troy Perkins.
Key alternatives: MF Sal Zizzo, F Eddie Johnson, MF Adam Moffat, MF Ryan Pore, GK Adin Brown.
New York Red Bulls
Forwards: Luke Rodgers, Thierry Henry.
Midfielders: Austin da Luz, Teemu Tainio, Joel Lindpere, Mehdi Ballouchy.
Defenders: Roy Miller, Stephen Keel, Carlos Mendes, Jan Gunnar Solli.
Goalkeeper: Greg Sutton.
Watch for: Not John Spencer. The Timbers head coach will not be on the bench for today's game. He is serving a one-game suspension for being ejected from last weekend's match against Colorado. He is allowed to speak to the team in the locker room before the match and at halftime, and can communicate with the bench, where assistant coach Trevor James will be in charge.
• Stephen Keel, who played for the Timbers USL Second Division team the last two seasons, is expected to start at central defender for New York. He landed with the Red Bulls after the Timbers decided not to offer Keel a MLS contract.
• Injury report: Timbers — Out: DF Mamadou Danso (shoulder); FW Bright Dike (Achilles rupture); MF James Marcelin (knee MCL sprain). Doubtful: MF Peter Lowry (quadriceps strain); Probable: GK Jake Gleeson (elbow sprain); FW Eddie Johnson (Achilles tendinitis). Red Bulls — Out: MF Carl Robinson (R knee contusion); DF Chris Albright (hernia surgery); Questionable: FW Luke Rodgers (plantar fasciitis); MF Joel Lindpere (foot contusion).
International absence — Timbers: Steve Purdy (El Salvador). Red Bulls: Rafael Marquez (Mexico); Dane Richards (Jamaica); Juan Agudelo, Tim Ream (USA)
Suspended — None. Suspended next yellow card — Jeremy Hall (Portland). Suspended after next two yellow cards — Rodney Wallace (Portland); Luke Rodgers (NY).
• Henry (seven goals in his last eight games) and forward partner Luke Rodgers (five goals this season) are the highest scoring pair of forwards in MLS this season.
"Henry and Rodgers have performed tremendously well together as a partnership," Spencer said. "But if we approach the game in the same manner mentally and physically, pass the ball the way we did, I think we'll cause teams problems."
• Timbers defender Jeremy Hall played in 37 matches with the Red Bulls over his first two MLS seasons. The 22-year-old was acquired by Portland last November for a third-round pick in the 2011 MLS SuperDraft.
"I'd be lying if I said I wasn't thinking about this game a little more," Hall said this week. "The most important thing is at's another good opportunity for us to bounce back and to get a win."
• New York has missed more players because of the Gold Cup tournament than any other MLS Club. The Red Bulls expect to have attacking midfielder Dwayne De Rosario back for today's game, but are still without both regular centerbacks.
Tickets: The game is sold out.
Gates open: 90 minutes before kickoff.
Getting there: Parking is extremely limited near the stadium. MAX light rail runs extra trains on match days.
Radio coverage: 750 AM has one-hour pregame and postgame shows.
More information: www.portlandtimbers.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text: The Cartoon Lounge February 20, 2009 C. & H. Dogtoon-Off—Day 2 By Farley Katz Share Tweet Today Matt, of Cyanide and Happiness, battles Zach, of the Cartoon Lounge, in an arm-wrestling competition where the arms are dog cartoons. After the cartoons, vote for your favorite. Matt: Zach: Who won? Matt Zach pollcode.com free polls Next week: Days 3 and 4 of the Dogtoon-Off. Share Tweet Farley Katz & Sign up for the daily newsletter.Sign up for the daily newsletter: the best of The New Yorker every day. E-mail address GO SIGN UP The Daily


text:
Cynergy won the Phizzpop Design Challenge Nationals at SxSW with their fantastic entry, Ben. While all the contestants had interesting and compelling entries, Cynergy's was truly a cut above.
Winning more than 85% of the people choice vote, the Cynergy team created a series of interconnected applications – a desktop WPF application, a Silverlight application and a Facebook application. Check out the screenshots here!
Related Posts:


text:
whats the difference in the B-17G and the D?
I wasn't aware of there being any 17Es deployed in the PTO as early as this scenario (1941).Either way, it's still a bit of a gap in the plane set.
The B-17D was the first version of the aircraft seen to be fully combat ready, and three quarters of the aircraft produced were sent to the Pacific. The first twenty one aircraft were sent to Hickman Field, Hawaii, leaving Hamilton Field, California, on 21 May 1941. This was the first time a large group of bombers had flown so far over the ocean, but the aircraft arrived intact, within five minutes of their estimated arrival time. They were allocated to the 5th Bombardment Group. In September nine aircraft were transferred to the 19th Bombardment Group on the Philippines, where they were joined by another 26 aircraft in November 1941. Finally, on 6 December 1941 six B-17Ds of the 7th Bombardment Group took off from the United States on the first stage of their journey to the Philippines. Their next stop would be at Pearl Harbor.Five bombardment groups used the B-17 in the Pacific. Of those two (5th and 11th) began the war with the Hawaiian Air Force., which soon became the 7th Air Force. They were then transferred to the 13th Air Force and took part in the campaign in the South Pacific, fighting in the Solomon Islands. The 7th and 19th Bombardment Groups were either in the Philippines or on their way in December 1941. They took part in the Allied retreat through the south west Pacific, ending up in Australia, where they were joined by the 43rd Bombardment Group. The 19th and 43rd groups remained in the south west Pacific with the 5th Air Force, while the 5th Bombardment Group was sent to India to join the 10th Air Force in May 1942.On 7/8 December 1941 the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and the Philippines. The majority of the twelve B-17s on Hawaii were destroyed on the first day of the war. On the Philippines eighteen B-17s were destroyed. Only the 14th Bombardment Squadron escaped the destruction, having been sent to Del Monte field just before the attack. By the end of the first day of the war in the Pacific only seventeen B-17s were left in service.
A-27, that is what I was thinking of it was Thai airforce plane right? I A-24s (the army version of the SBD) would probably make a good substitue for it.


text:
Marybetts Sinclair teaches classes to professional massage therapists in four areas: Pediatric massage, Self-care to avoid injury while working as a massage therapist, Advanced abdominal massage and Natural vision improvement.
Marybett's pediatric massage classes are for massage therapists who would like to become as comfortable massaging children as they are massaging adults. For those of us who love children, massaging them is interesting, fun and expands our client base so that we can truly have a "family practice." In addition, from our work with adults we know that there are many musculoskeletal issues that could be resolved far more easily if treated when they first occur. For example, poorly healed healed birth injuries can lead to structural problems, early emotional trauma can be stored in adult bodies as chronic tension or an inability to feel, and triggerpoints from poorly healed traumatic injuries can contribute to long-standing musculoskeletal pain. We are truly practicing preventative medicine when we assist children in working through such problems. Read More...
Pediatic Massage Therapy has been translated and published in Chinese, Korean and Portuguese, and Polish and Japanese editions will soon be available as well.
Modern Hydrotherapy for the Massage Therapist has been adopted by many excellent massage education programs including the West Coast College of Massage Therapy in Victora, B.C., The Oregon School of Massage, the Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine in Tempe, Arizona and the Myotherapy College of Utah. It is now available in both Korean and Chinese editions!
Doing Massage on the Camino de Santiago – Read Marybetts' article about her 2014 Camino Experience
Modern Hydrotherapy for the
Massage for Healthier Children
Pediatric Massage Therapy
Purchase all of Marybetts Sinclair's
What's New
Check out Marybett's Natural Vision Improvement class
"The Eyes Have it: Your Vision May Be Causing You Chronic Tension"
Marybetts' latest article: "Environmental Costs of Pain Management – pharmaceuticals versus physical therapies" appears in the Sept/October issue of Integrative Medicine –


text:
Cabbage Roulades with Freshwater Crayfish, Potatoes and Caraway
Cabbage roulades come from Turkey (as stuffed vine leaves) and this version, containing lots of delicious ingredients from Toten, has arrived in Norway via Sweden. Servings: 4 PREPARATION: 1 Boil the water in a saucepan …Read more
Boiled Freshwater Crayfish
Having a crayfish party is expensive, but delicious. You need to calculate for at least 1 kilo of crayfish per person. I usually serve it as a starter. Servings: 3 PREPARATION: 1 Boil everything together, …Read more
Fried Fillet of Pike with Crayfish Sauce and two types of Mashed Potato
Using pike just for making pike cutlets is a prejudice that I would like to overcome. It is our best fresh water fish! On the programme I made two different types of mashed potato, something …Read more
Potato Bread with Mustard and Entrecôte Steak
We built our own little baking oven using stones and we baked our bread on this. It was a mixture of pinnebrød (stick bread) and stone-baked bread. Delicious food for walkers, which can easily be …Read more
Recipes and articles
Join us on Facebook
Most Popular
- Andreas Viestad For eight seasons, Norwegian Andreas Viestad has integr...
- Tina Nordström Tina Nordström grew up in Helsingborg in southern Swede...
- Webshop To buy a product please contact Skandisk, Phone: (952) ...
- Bread-in-a-pot Baking bread in a pre-heated casserole dish produce...
Most popular recipes
Sorry. No data so far.
Most popular video
Sorry. No data so far.


text:
Olympia — A statewide ban will limit burning this summer on public lands protected by the Washington State Department of Natural Resources, the department announced Monday.
The burn ban will apply to all DNR-protected lands between July 1 and Sept. 30. It will not apply to federal lands.
Officials approved the ban in an effort to reduce the threat of wildfires during the dry summer months. Already this year, escaped burn piles have caused 35 fires covering 434 acres of land, according to DNR. The department aims to keep all wildfires under 10 acres.
This year's burn ban applies to all outdoor burning, but will not apply to recreational fires — as long as they're in approved fire pits within designated campgrounds. Self-contained gas stoves and barbecues will also be allowed. If necessary, DNR-approved prescribed fires used for forest management will continue during the ban.
The state burn ban will take priority over all others in effect on DNR lands.


text:
Darlington Court is a comfortable, purpose-designed care home with spacious accommodation on two floors.
Some of our ground floor rooms have access to the garden, while those upstairs have lovely views. All the rooms have en-suite facilities, stylish furniture, a 24-hour nurse call system and a television connection. We encourage residents to make their rooms more personal and familiar and we love to hear relatives' suggestions too.
The home is arranged into two tastefully decorated suites, each with its own lounge, dining room and a small kitchen. We also have quiet rooms should residents need time with their families alone. One part of the home that's very popular with residents and visitors is our fish tank – it's full of interesting fish that residents bring when they move in.
We have a lovely, secure and well-maintained garden which includes a patio and green lawns – it's a perfect place for residents to take in some sun and spend time with their visitors.
Darlington Court has a lift and the home and garden are fully accessible to wheelchair users.


text:
Lene Andersen
Woo-Hoo: Book 2 of the highly acclaimed "Your Life with RA" series is happening!
Written by Lene Andersen on November 3, 2015
CreakyJoints Blogger & award-winning writer Lene Andersen has completed the first draft of Book 2 of her highly acclaimed "Your Life with RA" series
Chronically ill and flaring? Time for some self care (aka eat dessert first)
Written by Lene Andersen on October 20, 2015
When a combined RA and Fibro flare has CJ Blogger Lene Andersen close to curling up and crying, she looks to practice self care, starting with dessert
Lene Andersen's Onset Story: My first memory of rheumatoid arthritis
Written by Lene Andersen on September 30, 2015
In a poignant post written for #RABlog Week, CreakyJoints Blogger Lene Andersen recalls her first memories of rheumatoid arthritis. She was four years old.
Snapshot of Frustration: Lene Andersen's power wheelchair is a lemon
Written by Lene Andersen on September 14, 2015
After enduring body pain and bird poop on her head due to lemon of a wheelchair, CJ Blogger Lene Andersen gets literary, hectoring an astrological phenomenon
Is the term 'patient' counterproductive in advocacy? What to call ourselves?
Written by Lene Andersen on August 24, 2015
CJ Blogger Lene Andersen says as long as we use the word 'patient' to describe ourselves, we will not have meaningful participation in healthcare
The Tragedy of Fibro: Is the condition truly 'tragic' or is this doctor hyperbole?
Written by Lene Andersen on August 11, 2015
CJ Blogger Lene Andersen, who lives with RA and fibromyalgia, writes about her rheum calling Fibro a tragedy: "We can't do much about fibromyalgia"
Swan Necks: Lene Andersen considers ring splints for her RA-deformed fingers
Written by Lene Andersen on July 25, 2015
CreakyJoints Blogger Lene Andersen looks to find out if the beautiful ring splints she's been seeing in the arthritis community can help her RA fingers
Why did this happen to me? —Thoughts on having a chronic illness
Written by Lene Andersen on July 12, 2015
CreakyJoints Blogger and RA patient Lene Andersen on the fundamental question those with chronic illness ask themselves at some point: Why me?
Why does the medical world talk about DISCOMFORT when what you're really feeling is PAIN?
Written by Lene Andersen on July 6, 2015
CreakyJoints Blogger Lene Andersen, who lives with RA and fibromyalgia, on the use of the word 'discomfort' in the medical world when they are really talking about 'pain' —and why this really bugs her
One hell of a weekend: A bad rheumatoid arthritis/fibromyalgia flare, screaming pain, and fear
Written by Lene Andersen on June 16, 2015
No stranger to unbearable pain, CreakyJoints Blogger Lene Andersen, who battles rheumatoid arthritis and fibromyalgia, writes about a recent flare that was so bad she had to ask her doc: "Will you shoot me up?"


text:
Welcome From South Mississippi -
This is a discussion on new from pa within the New Members Introduce Yourself forums, part of the DefensiveCarry.com Forum Office category; Welcome and enjoy!!!...
Welcome and enjoy!!!
"No free man shall ever be de-barred the use of arms. The strongest reason for the people to retain their right to keep and bear arms is as a last resort to protect themselves against tyranny in government." - Thomas Jefferson
Welcome From South Mississippi -
Welcome to DC from Utah
"The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants."
Thomas Jefferson
Kevin, welcome from a fellow Pennsylvanian.
Welcome to DC from SC. Enjoy!!!
Keltec Freak
My Music: www.reverbnation.com/dickiefredericks
Welcome to the forum from St Augustine, Florida
2A is not negotiable
welcome from the panhandle of Texas
Certified Glock Armorer
"I got a touch of hangover bureaucrat, don't push me"
--G.W. McClintock
Independence is declared; it must be maintained. Sam Houston-3/2/1836
If loose gun laws are good for criminals why do criminals support gun control?
Enjoy your LCP!
Greetings from UT, and welcome to the forum!
"In America, freedom and justice have always come from the ballot box, the jury box, and when that fails, the cartridge box."
-- Steve Symms, US Senator from Idaho, 1990
Welcome from Kentucky, enjoy!


text:
"A seaside town ignored by time" Top 5 Page for this destination Ebeltoft by bscott1
Ebeltoft Travel Guide: 42 reviews and 111 photos
Ebeltoft is a quiet little village on the Baltic. Better yet it is close to the rolling hills of the Mols peninsula, dotted with 16th century churches and half-timbered homes with thatched roofs. It very much has a laid back feel, as this old port city was bypassed by time and thus has only been recently discovered by tourists seeking sun and man-made beauty at the same time.
Reviews (5)
My workmates and I felt it worth the drive from Århus to Ebeltoft solely to visit the Ebeltoft Røgeri. The seafood is... more travel advice
It is well worth the time and effort to stroll through Ebeltoft's narrow streets and see the homes built in the 1600s... more travel advice
Sometimes the small churches are as interesting, and sometimes more so, than the larger churches in the large European... more travel advice
The harbour boasts a classic tall ship, the history of which escapes me, but there are some restaurants and shops, but... more travel advice
bscott1's Related Pages
Ebeltoft Travel Guide
Member Travel Pages
- "a lovely town north-west of Aarhus"
- "A seaside town ignored by time"
- "Ebeltoft: A Living Museum"
- "Really pretty and very cosy!"
- "My Ebeltoft page"
- "Ebeltoft"
- See All...
- Things to Do in Ebeltoft
- Hotels in Ebeltoft
- Nightlife in Ebeltoft
- Restaurants in Ebeltoft
- Shopping in Ebeltoft
- Warnings and Dangers in Ebeltoft
- See All...
- Member Rank:
- 0 1 7 7 5
- 255 Reviews
- 449 Photos
- Add Friend
- Follow
- Send Message
Badges & Stats in Ebeltoft
- 5 Reviews
- 6 Photos
- 0 Forum posts
- 2 Comments
- 2,661PageViews
- See All Stats
- See All Badges (20)
Have you been to Ebeltoft?Share Your Travels
Latest Activity in Ebeltoft
- Wrote a Review Nautical all the way in Ebeltoft Restaurants
- Uploaded a Photo to "Ebeltoft church"
- created a Ebeltoft Travel Page "A seaside town ignored by time"
Photos in EbeltoftSee All Photos (6)
Top 10 Pages
- Århus Intro, 39 reviews, 47 photos, 4 travelogues
- Krakow Intro, 17 reviews, 42 photos, 3 travelogues
- Top 5 Page for this destination Sogn og Fjordane Intro, 9 reviews, 36 photos, 4 travelogues
- Gdansk Intro, 14 reviews, 31 photos, 2 travelogues
- Warsaw Intro, 13 reviews, 13 photos
- Oslo Intro, 10 reviews, 14 photos, 1 travelogue
- Top 5 Page for this destination Silkeborg Intro, 9 reviews, 15 photos, 1 travelogue
- Torun Intro, 10 reviews, 12 photos
- Bergen Intro, 9 reviews, 12 photos, 1 travelogue
- Lofoten Intro, 7 reviews, 12 photos, 1 travelogue
No friends yet.


text:
Posted on Tuesday, October 30, 2012 by Carol Pitts
Urs Fisher at the Arsenale, Venice Biennal 2011
The following course was held in summer 2013. Complete information for Summer Study Abroad 2014 will be posted (dates, descriptions, pricing) by December 20, 2013.
This interdisciplinary course examines the art, culture, and everyday life of Italy, while providing students an opportunity to work in the medium of their choice. The course traces Italian art and culture from the Renaissance to present day as well as contemporary international art hosted in the many museums designed by world famous architects in Rome and Venice.
Italy: Art & Contemporary Culture
Rome / Ravenna / Venice
Instructor: Mariella Poli
SF campus: April 20, 10 a.m.–1 p.m.
Italy: June 12–26, 2013
SF campus: August 24, noon–3 p.m.
Interested students should contact the instructor, Mariella Poli, to start the approval process for registration.
Prerequisites | Course Satisfies | Program Fee
After visiting Rome and Ravenna, the class experiences in-depth one of the most prestigious art-world events: The Venice Biennial 2013, encompassing not only the two official historical sites -- Giardini and Arsenale -- but also exhibitions spread all over Venice and its surrounding islands.
While exploring the fabric of specific neighborhoods, participants pursue individual projects that correspond to their experiences and observations. In Rome the class dedicates two days to the urban neighborhood of Prati, adjacent to the Vatican City. Two days are then spent exploring the contrasting provincial life of small-town Ravenna.
The course concludes in Venice, where students visit Giudeca island, the residence of primarily middle-class Venetian families. This lively neighborhood was once industrial, but is now developing a new district of art galleries and five-star hotels.
The course begins with five days in Rome, divided between studio practice and field trips that encompass Imperial Rome; the High Renaissance, such as the Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel; and the Baroque, viewing Caravaggio and architectural sites designed by Michelangelo, Bernini, Borromini, and Bramante. The class also experiences contemporary exhibitions in Rome's two 21st-century art museums: MAXXI and MACRO.
Devoted to the exhibition of contemporary international art and architecture, MAXXI was designed by the Anglo-Iraqi architect Zaha Hadid, who integrated the new museum building into the surrounding historical urban fabric. MACRO, designed by the French architects Odile Decq and Benoit Cornette, is a converted 19th-century Peroni brewery. While the brewery's exterior walls were left untouched, its interior was stripped of historical context for a complete embrace of the modernist aesthetic.
Students spend three days in Ravenna, where the concentration is on studio practice. The class dedicates a day to visiting the Byzantine mosaics in Ravenna's 1,500-year-old churches: Basilica di San Vitale, Mausoleo di Galla Placida, and Basilica do Sant' Appolinare Nuovo. Briefly a capital of eastern Rome during its decline, Ravenna was captured by the barbarians, then became the westernmost pillar of the Byzantine Empire in 540 A.D., under Byzantine Emperor Justinian. A pinnacle of civilization in that age, Ravenna was a light in Europe's Dark Ages.
The course concludes with six days in Venice, concentrating mainly on the Art Biennale International Exhibitions (55th Venice Biennale). Since 1895 the Venice Biennale "has been in the avant-garde, promoting new artistic movements and organizing international events in contemporary arts in accordance with a multidisciplinary model which characterizes its unique nature." Massimiliano Gioni, associate director and star curator at New York's New Museum, has been chosen to curate in 2013.
The class also views among others, the Francois Pinault Contemporary Art Collection at Punta della Dogana and Palazzo Grassi, designed by Japanese architect Tadeo Ando; an exhibition of film and video art, including works by Mircea Cantor, Yang Fudong, Hassan Khan, Shirin Neshat, and Adel Abdessemed; the Emilio Vedova Foundation, Magazzini Del Sale, restored by Renzo Piano; and The Peggy Guggenheim Museum, with its modern collection of painting and garden sculpture from the Surrealist and Futurist movements; and many more.
See updates on the new artists chosen for the Biennale.
Students receive a reader that pertains to museums and historical sites, to which they must respond before they arrive in Italy. Students are also required to participate in a CCA fall exhibition (two Sundays and a Wednesday night reception -- to be announced).
Undergraduates: completion of sophomore level by summer 2013 and instructor approval
Graduates: instructor approval
In addition, all students must be in good academic, conduct, and financial standing for the 2012–13 academic year.
Course Satisfies
For undergraduates, this course satisfies a studio elective; an upper division interdisciplinary studio; or, with prior instructor arrangement, 3 credits of Visual Studies Seminar or a 200- or 300-level Visual Studies elective.
For graduates, this course satisfies a gradwide elective.
Program Fee
$4,650 + $50 summer registration fee
Program fee includes
3 units, housing, studio, breakfast, art historian lectures, museum entrance fees, local transportation, field trips, and travel/health insurance (see insurance)
Program fee does not include
Airfare to and from Italy, class reader, lunch and dinner
Please make sure you read the related links in full:
Financial Aid
Passport, Visa, and Insurance
Code of Conduct
In-person registration begins on Friday, March 1, for all summer study-abroad courses. Students should register no later than Monday, March 25. If spots are available in the course after this date, students may still register as long as accommodations have not been finalized.
All CCA Summer Study Abroad courses (including the New Mexico, New York, and Texas Studio) are coordinated by the Office of Special Programs.
Office of Special Programs
Oakland campus, Ralls 201
Nina Sadek
Dean of Special Programs
Carol Pitts
Operations Manager, Special Programs


text:
Since Amazon.com is holding my FSX order hostage, I have to ask this question since I cannot test this theory out myself. But, has anyone tried Active Camera with FSX as of yet? I know that FSX has expanded this feature, however, I am curious to see if it does work. Please let me know.
Please check your spelling (press "Check Spelling" above)
©Copyright 2016 Demand Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved


text:
Encryption seen as biggest IT security initiative in 2009, according to a Forrester Research survey.
IT security budgets are increasing in 2009 to consume 12.6% of the entire IT operating budget, up from 11.7% in 2008, according to Forrester Research's survey of 942 IT and security managers in North America and Europe.
Staffing and upgrades to existing security technology are taking up over half of the IT security budgets overall, according to Forrester's report, "The State of Enterprise IT Security: 2008 to 2009." The survey also shows 20% of the available IT security funding this year is expected to go to security outsourcing, consultants and managed services, with another 18.5% targeting new security initiatives.
Full-disk encryption was cited as the top client security technology to be piloted or adopted this year, along with file-level encryption. About a fifth of the organizations also said they expect to pilot or adopt data-leak prevention during the next twelve months, though there appears to be less interest in desktop DLP than network-based DLP.
The survey's respondents also indicated interest in deploying identity and access-management (IAM) technologies, particularly single sign-on, unified monitoring of users' rights and activities and provisioning. The main reason given for adopting IAM was security and governance along with regulatory compliance. Among the technologies least anticipated to be piloted or adopted is application lockdown for endpoint control.
Not surprisingly, the biggest challenges for data security were cited to be "cost and business justification" and "complexity of architectural efforts needed," according to the 942 respondents.
Learn more about this topic
Forrester report calls for IT culture overhaul
PCI standards group to tackle virtualization security in '09IT operations, security pros at odds over virtualization risks


text:
Shock Doctor & Roces & Oakley Accessories
The Oakley Holbrook LX Polarized Sunglasses bring back a cool look thanks to the help snowboarding icon Shaun White. Built with Acetate Frames, these sunglasses are lightweight and will provide all day comfort plus the Three-Point Fit ensures that the... Read More
{boxId:"compare6eb22709f986980d942d00e8b2", id:"360795P"}
Lightweight, Durable, and Distinctive is what makes up the Oakley Tailpin Polarized Sunglasses. The Tailpin features Oakley's HDPolarized lenses which filter out 99% of reflected glare without the haze and optical distortion that can come with traditio... Read More
{boxId:"compare58e4a6711805a114169ed0181a", id:"399969P"}
Walking the line between sport and lifestyle comes the Oakley Carbon Blade Polarized Sunglasses. These shades allow you to sport them in all sunny conditions. The HD Polarized technology will keep the suns nasty glare to a minimum and the Plutonite l... Read More
{boxId:"compared7e82006f30d2983c2a7175b1f", id:"353892P"}
Because it's simply one of the best, the Oakley Fast Jacket XLJ Polarized Sunglasses is back once again and still boasting its incredible performance and functionality. From the O Matter frames that are stress-resistant and durable to the Plutonite Le... Read More
{boxId:"compare9088be44ec8cf56909e503d9c4", id:"350229P"}
The original and cool style of the Oakley Batwolf Polarized Sunglasses boast a clean design with kick-butt mentality. A single continuous lens sweeps across a comfortably lightweight O Matter frame. The sleek design means business. The polarized lens ... Read More
{boxId:"compare456ebd03f865843d15897e7549", id:"336419P"}
The Oakley Tincan Polarized Sunglasses are lightweight and durable making them the perfect accessory to take on your next outdoor adventure. Whether running errands or going for a leisurely stroll, these sunglasses were made to keep your eyes protecte... Read More
{boxId:"compareb7c9203ffa1df0e99004b21e9f", id:"360799P"}
Reg. $30.00
This cool west coast inspired t-shirt will put you in a California state of mind. Featuring O Hydrolix fabric this tee is moisture-wicking and quick drying for performance. Use this as a sport shirt or for everyday wear in warmer climates. The Wild We... Read More
{boxId:"compare42352ddf3365494dd2e14eca95", id:"423029P"}
Reg. $28.00
This classic surf inspired t-shirt from Oakley is perfect for throwing on after a session. A cool chest pocket and surfboard graphics give it a beach side style. 50/50 cotton poly blend gives you softness next to skin while having the ability to dry ... Read More
{boxId:"comparef8b6699d02eea8dd5a97ff85d2", id:"423020P"}
An homage to the style of the 80's is the design idea behind these charming and cute Oakley Ringer Polarized Sunglasses. Turn up the pop and head back to the days of Family Ties and the Facts of Life. These sunglasses may call back to the slick style o... Read More
{boxId:"comparef079fb5aae77964e813a336d5c", id:"383360P"}
If you're looking to sport an timeless design that's built with performance and style in mind then you'll want to check out these innovative Oakley Sliver Polarized Sunglasses. Starting out with the lenses, the Slivers are built with a Plutonite, 6 Bas... Read More
{boxId:"compare228a459d10cb82e311ad3e8da4", id:"383458P"}
Look stylish and fashionable with these classic aviator focused Oakley Conquest Polarized Sunglasses. Whether heading out to run errands or spending the day at the beach, these sunglasses will keep you protected and looking good. The polarized Plutonit... Read More
{boxId:"compare695f08de505bba35a4e886d9c0", id:"383366P"}
The Oakley Turbine Polarized Sunglasses offer clean lines for style and durable, lightweight features for comfort and performance. The O-Matter Frames are stress-resistant, strong and light so they can keep up with your performance level. Its Three-Poi... Read More
{boxId:"compare35b8a9318079d59ed9b5496928", id:"383464P"}
Set your bait, cast your line and set your hook with the Oakley Prizm H2O Shallow Flak Jacket XLJ Polarized Sunglasses. The XLJ lens extends coverage for larger faces and for those who prefer an expanded field of view.Prizm is a revolution in lens opti... Read More
{boxId:"compare2748528bbceea4bdb3bcd78773", id:"399968P"}
These Oakley Gas Can Sunglasses are uniquely designed to give you the best visual clarity and continuity. The Plutonite lenses are two lenses cut from a single shield and have properties that filter out 100% of all UVA/UVB/UVC and harmful blue light. ... Read More
{boxId:"comparec296608d380c3c54c71526680b", id:"336391P"}
The Oakley Kick Back Polarized Sunglasses are an edgier take on the stylish pilot-inspired sunglasses. From the fashion-oriented to clarity and performance, the Kick Backs deliver. The Polarized Plutonite Lenses will keep your eyes protected from the h... Read More
{boxId:"compare439da10ed65e7b00f8995af794", id:"383370P"}
The Oakley Prizm Tailhook Polarized Sunglass puts a new twist on originality and architecture. Prizm is a revolution in lens optics built on decades of color science research. Prizm lenses provide unprecedented control of light transmission resulting i... Read More
{boxId:"compare7b7fb758d2b53e4c3918ff7f74", id:"399970P"}
Style and performance in a lightweight design makes the Oakley Flak 2.0 XL Sunglass a timeless piece. The XL edition offers enhanced lens coverage and specialized lens curvature for protection against sun, wind and impact. This makes the Flak 2.0 XL p... Read More
{boxId:"compare910b3a7c88d12eb45a4e9f943a", id:"399965P"}
Reg. $110.00
If you looking for that perfect hoody that can handle the cold, rain, and keep you dry, will look no further than the Oakley Hotel Ellipse Hoodie. Durable, DWR coating backed with 252g of fleece block all the elements while retaining your body heat. ... Read More
{boxId:"compare6d2a77eb59d3940399418ffe12", id:"385744P"}
The ultra-feminine teardrop shape of the Oakley Feedback Polarized sunglasses make them perfect for all women. On this version Oakley combined the C5-wire front with an acetate stem to make it the first wire frame that was designed specifically for wo... Read More
{boxId:"compare23bfa89a683ac4962245c1a91c", id:"353877P"}
If you're looking for the kind of class held by the screen legends that call back to the heyday of cinema when James Dean rebelled without a cause or Cary Grant was gracing the screen with the hottest Hollywood starlets then you'll want to don these Oa... Read More
{boxId:"comparea7b52b9e054b61eb788fe65a84", id:"383445P"}
It's comfortable with a slick style that is designed for the high-performer. Oakley's Jupiter Squared Polarized Sunglasses start out with ear stems and metal bands and rivets inspired by the handles of switchblade knives. One of the best polarized lens... Read More
{boxId:"compare0d06d67b378897097462a2fd29", id:"254530P"}
If Harvey Dent from the Batman series could wear any Oakley sunglass, I am pretty sure this would his go to. The Oakley TwoFace is a blend of surf and skate inspiration with a rare look. O Matter durable frame with an aluminum lower rim creating a slee... Read More
{boxId:"comparec953e64ee6283fac9277610ace", id:"313190P"}
You've got your iPhone all set up the way you like. Now it's time to choose a case. When it comes to style, the Oakley iPhone O Matter Case finds the sweet spot between rugged and sophisticated. It provides form fitting protection that protects agai... Read More
{boxId:"compare9fb4e8efe88c1a83ce5a24019a", id:"242168P"}
The Oakley Tinfoil Carbon Sunglasses are a lightweight and durable option with a thin profile so you can showcase a sophisticated style. The lens are Plutonite materials that are polarized meaning you'll have 100% of the UV light filtered out to protec... Read More
{boxId:"comparee9201ac25a0abe1aee56d9e641", id:"383371P"}


text:
I wanted to say hello to everyone who wanders this way. It's nice to be able to share more than just my drawings (which I have been doing on my webpage). I hope to get all of my fan art up in the next few days, and continue putting up some of my better photos in the process. I hope you enjoy what I've done!
- Listening to: Magneta Lane - Bridge to Terabithia
- Reading: Cosmos - Carl Sagan
- Watching: Mythbusters
- Playing: Persona 4/Chrono Trigger DS
- Eating: Granola
- Drinking: Water


text:
v.3.12 rev.1main page
Register Log In Log In with:
Log In with:
Characters »
|Japanese name:
|Nosferatu Zodd, Zodd the Immortal
Share it with
Add pictures Images:
Related figures:
No. 209 7th Repainting Project "Zodd Senma" snowy field ver.
1/10, Polystone, Art of War
Rating: 0 | Comments: 0
0 | add a comment
Only registered users can post comments.
Please log in with your username and password or with the help of other services:
You can also create new account by filling out the form.


text:
White Papers
Advertise with us
Contact Us
[November 15, 2012]
Health care providers meet at Glade
Nov 15, 2012 (The Register-Herald - McClatchy-Tribune Information Services via COMTEX) -- Hundreds of health care providers and entities from across the state have gathered at The Resort at Glade Springs to discuss the current and future medical-related topics during the 20th West Virginia Rural Health Conference.
As the conference began Wednesday morning, Sandra Pope, conference chair, explained the gathering brings together all disciplines of the field, including students, providers and educators, to improve and provide effective health care in West Virginia. Between 300 and 350 are expected to participate in conference, which will continue through Friday.
Among the topics on the table Wednesday was identifying young, West Virginia students who want to work in the health care field and keep them in their home state, and the number of doctors and nurses providing care for residents of each of the 55 counties.
Speakers included Robert Walker, M.D., vice chancellor for Health Sciences, West Virginia Higher Education Policy; Lorenzo Pence, D.O., vice president of Academic Affairs, West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine; Jennifer Plymale, M.A., associate dean for Admission, director of the Robert C. Byrd Center for Rural Health Marshall University; and Larry Rhodes, M.D., director of the West Virginia University Institute for Community and Rural Health, discussing how the schools are working together to meet state recruitment and retention goals.
Patricia Crawford, co-chair of the conference, explained the four schools want to help doctors identify rural communities in West Virginia that will help them excel professionally and personally.
In addition to the panel discussion about the education of future health care providers in the state, Sue Skillman, deputy director of the University of Washington Rural Health Research Center, and Cindy Persily, associate dean of the Graduate Practice Program, WVU School of Nursing, spoke of the numbers of professionals, such as physicians, nurses, dentists and pharmacists, working in West Virginia. Some counties, including Summers, Monroe and Wyoming, only have between 1 and 17 medical doctors, according to 2011 data from the West Virginia Board of Medicine. Fifty of the 55 West Virginia counties are designated as a partial or full county Health Professional Shortage Area or Medically Under-served Area. Not only are the areas under served by medical professionals, the demand for providers could increase because it's estimated that more than 300,000 state residents will become insured under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
Presentations will continue today and Friday; and the Rural Health Awards and student scholarships will also be presented.. Also today is the recruitment fair, which is open to the public, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Glade Springs Bright Foyer. Fifteen health care providers from throughout West Virginia are scheduled to be part of the fair. Participants include Appalachian Regional Healthcare, Division of Rural Health and Recruitment, Monongalia General Hospital, Princeton Community Hospital, Raleigh General Hospital and the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine.
--E-mail: email@example.com ___ (c)2012 The Register-Herald (Beckley, W.Va.) Visit The Register-Herald (Beckley, W.Va.) at www.register-herald.com Distributed by MCT Information Services
Back To NFVZone's Homepage


text: [Author Prev][Author Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Author Index][Thread Index] Re: New Nevada Superintendent from Berkeley Subject: Re: New Nevada Superintendent from Berkeley From: Judi Hirsch <firstname.lastname@example.com> Date: Sun, 10 Dec 2000 10:32:13 -0800 Reply-to: Assessment Reform Network Mailing List <firstname.lastname@example.com> Sender: Assessment Reform Network Mailing List <firstname.lastname@example.com> Michelle, I'm asking two friends to write to you who are active in Berkeley. The reality about the highschool there is that it's an apartheid situation--inside of the 3,000+ student body school are two schools--one for whites who go to Harvard, and one for blacks, which looks like Oakland. But I'll let them tell it. Judi ----- Original Message ----- From: Michelle To: firstname.lastname@example.com Sent: Sunday, December 10, 2000 8:34 AM Subject: New Nevada Superintendent from Berkeley Can anyone who knows this guy write me off list and let me know what you think. I want to know if he is someone we can work with out here Michelle NEVADA APPEAL, Sunday, December 10, 2000 2:48 AM School board chooses new chief by Kurt Hildebrand, Appeal assistant managing editor Nevada will look to Berkeley for its next state superintendent. Members of the state board of education voted 8-3 to offer Berkeley Unified School District superintendent Jack McLaughlin the job on Saturday. Concerns over McLaughlin's lack of state school experience and the fact that he is the superintendent of a school district of fewer than 10,000 students fueled debate over his selection. The second choice was Joseph Lutejehams, former state school superintendent in Nebraska. Board member Lilliam Hickey said McLaughlin brought a lot of experience in dealing with a diverse student population. The Berkely school district is 38 percent black, according to its Web site. Hickey, who is leaving the board, said the decision was her most important. Board member Doris Femenella said she liked McLaughlin's style. "The legislators we are dealing with are getting younger and younger," she said. "The older people are moving out. It is time for a change. Mr. McLaughlin has the drive. He will bring new life to Nevada and that's what we need." Board member Peggy Lee Bowen pointed out to board members there are bill drafts before the Legislature to eliminate an elected board of education. "McLaughlin said the things that I wanted to hear," she said. McLaughlin immediately accepted the board's offer to replace Mary Peterson, who steps down Dec. 31 after holding the post for six years. The other final candidates for the position were Skip Wenda, administrator of the Southern Nevada office of the Department of Education, and Richard LaPoint, former state superintendent of Virginia and former deputy secretary of the U.S. Department of Education. Board members said Wenda was too valuable to the district in his present position. Board member Jan Biggerstaff expressed concern that McLaughlin's arrival might be delayed in negotiations. She said she felt a new superintendent would have to be in place in time to deal with the Legislature. Member Dave Cook said he felt the board should give McLaughlin a reasonable amount of time to take the position. Board president Dave Scheffield said he thought the new person should also meet with the governor and other state officials. The state school board is in danger of being dissolved by the Legislature, which has created at least one panel to supersede the board's authority. Prev by Author: Fw: Çapitol Christmas Next by Author: Re: New Nevada Superintendent from Berkeley Previous by thread: New Nevada Superintendent from Berkeley Next by thread: Re: New Nevada Superintendent from Berkeley Index(es): Author Thread


text:
South Carolina lawmakers should give renewed consideration toward raising the gas tax as prices at the pump drop to the lowest levels in years.
© 2015, Aiken Standard, an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of Terms of Use, Parental Consent Form, and Privacy Policy.


text:
Working on Better Beginnings for Chatham Co. Families
When LaVerne Brown attended a community baby shower in Savannah in 2013, she was hoping to learn as much as she could about becoming a mother.
When LaVerne Brown attended a community baby shower in Savannah in 2013, she was hoping to learn as much as she could about becoming a mother.
Child abuse and neglect are major public health problems. Nationally, nearly one in three adults reports that they were emotionally, physically or sexually abused as a child and one in nine reports having been emotionally or physically neglected.
Are you talking with your baby?
Childhood obesity comes with an estimated price tag of $19,000 per child when comparing lifetime medical costs to those of a normal weight child, according to an analysis led by researchers at the Duke Global Health Institute and Duke-NUS Graduate Medi
About 140,000 babies are born in Georgia every year. The Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH) aims to make sure they all have a healthy start to life, which has a tremendous impact on the health of the community and the state.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that 1 in 68 children (or 14.7 per 1,000 eight-year-olds) in multiple communities in the United States has been identified with autism spectrum disorder (ASD).
Making Georgia a safe place for children is a priority for Gov. Nathan Deal, and in the month of April, the Georgia Children's Cabinet will focus on promoting safe communities and stable families where children can thrive.
The Georgia Campaign for Grade Level Reading will celebrate its launch at the State Capitol on March 5. The event will mark Grade Level Reading Day and the beginning of Read Across Georgia Month.
When Cumi Fillion was handing out toothbrushes after lunch to students in an elementary school near Valdosta, a small boy walked up and gave her a hug.
The United Way of Greater Atlanta has pledged to support a program that will get parents talking – literally.


text:
My husband and I thoroughly enjoyed the Friday Night Vatican Museum Tour and the tour of the Sistine Chapel. Hillary ?? was our guide, and it was clear that she is very knowledgeable and passionate about the history of the Vatican.
Wow! This tour was greatWe loved our tour guide Rosella! she was funny, smart and her enthusiasm
was contagious. We were referred to this tour after reading an article in National Geographic Traveler.
The lack of crowds and the beauty of the evening was perfect. It was a perfect introduction to our fabulous three days in Rome!
We had been to the Vatican Museums and the Sistine Chapel during normal hours, but a friend told us that we must see it at night and this tour gave us that opportunity. Our guide, Rosella, was an art historian and restorer who provided insights and understanding to what we were seeing. Guides are not allowed to accompany tours into the Chapel so we were on our own at that point but Rosella had prepared us well for our experience. Being able to observe and take in this incredible masterpiece in a small group setting, for as long as we wanted to stay, was an unforgettable experience!
I would highly recommend this night tour. There were a lot of people but personal attention was given to the group. The guide was knowledgeable and took the time to answer questions from individuals. I was amazed by the amount of visitors who were there on a Friday night.
Really enjoyed this tour. Our guide was very knowledgeable about the Sistine Chapel, and it was very pleasant visiting the museum without the crowds.
A great way to see the Vatican and it beats the craziness of the day crowds.
Very knowledgable tour guide- highly recommend :
Very good organized, the guide was very well prepared.
The night tour of the Vatican Museums and the Sistine Chapel was wonderful. Our tour guide was very informative and had many great facts and stories.
Our tour Guide was fantastic, very educating and fun
Our guide was great. Well worth the effort - 3 hours - very crowded.
The tour guide was very knowledgeable about many different aspects of the Vatican. And she never rushed us through any portion of the tour including the Sistine Chapel area.
Amazing experience!
This was a very good tour. Our guide Arianna was terrific. She was very knowledgeable and enthusiastic. We learned a lot and really enjoyed ourselves. We would highly recommend her as tour quide.
A very worthwhile tour, as long as you understand it is just a snapshot of the museums. There is so much to see and our guide was very informative. While there were lot of people there, I imagine daytime would be busier.
Jimmy Canada
Our tour guide Gio was amazing! My sister and a few of our friends were in Rome for a week and did multiple tours, but Gio's tour was by far the best. Although we were jet-lagged and the tour was at 9pm, she managed to keep everyone's attention and not only managed to keep the tour spooky but also really quite funny. I am still re-telling the stories I heard on this tour and I would highly recommend this tour to anyone looking to hear a few urban legends and ancient gossip. My only recommendation is start a little earlier and make this tour longer as it was spectacular!
Simply wonderful. Art historian guide who was fabulous and incredibly well organised. A very big "thank you"
We loved our tour and our guide, Linda! She was great!!
Lesley USA
This was our first time visiting Rome and the Vatican museums. There were lots of people but apparently it's much less crowded in the evening than during the day. Our tour guide made the tour very interesting with lots of stories behind the art. There's way more in the museums than you can see in 3 hours, but this tour hits many of the highlights and gives you time to enjoy the Sistine Chapel at the end. Worth staying up late for.
I have been to the Vatican Museum several time in the past; however, the evening tour was everything promised and more. To see the Courtyard of the Pine cone and the dome of the Cathedral lit up at night was breathtaking. The rooms were not as crowded, especially the Sistine Chapel. Our guide was very knowledgeable and steered us to areas that were not crowded, yet were filled with incredible art and sculpture. During the two hour tour and "free time" I had more than enough time to see some of the rooms I have been unable to visit in the past. I would recommend this tour to any visitor to Rome.
This tour was amazing!
Great guide, essential as the place is enormous and you might not get through it all otherwise.
Our guide was a lovely lady who was able to help us understand the paintings and imagery therein.
Good time of day to go as it was definitely quieter, less hot and more comfortable.
This tour was amazing!
This is a great way to skip the massive lines during the day. Our tour guide was wonderful and had so many great tips for our tour. I really felt like I was able to see the most critical things due to her great knowledge and insight. A beautiful way to see the way St. Peter's is lit up at night. Gorgeous!
This tour was fantastic, I could not b elieve how many pieces of art and relics have been kept and of course the Sistine Chapel was amazing. Well worth the money. The guide was knowledgeable and made it interesting.


text:
Cop held for taking money in domestic violence case
Following a sting operation today, a Police Constable attached to the Sparendaam Magistrate's Court as an orderly was placed under close
arrest after he was caught with money he had accepted to settle a domestic violence matter.
A police release today said that the constable had taken the money from a male defendant as "inducement to settle a matter of domestic violence which was before the Court".
However, the police said that when the matter was called in Court today, the virtual complainant did not offer any evidence against the defendant and consequently the matter was dismissed anyway.
Recognising that under the circumstances there was no need for help from the police rank, the man asked back for his money which was refused.
"The matter was reported to the police and subsequent response resulted in the monies being found in the possession of the rank. He is under close arrest as the investigations continue", police said.
Nothing was said in the release about whether the domestic violence accused would be charged with attempting to pervert the course of justice.


text:
Home-based business owners tout benefits
This weekend's expo at Del Mar Fairgrounds showcases opportunities
Work at Home Business Expo
What: On display will be more than 100 home business models, resources and workshops designed to help those interested in starting and running a successful home business
Featured speakers: George Chamberlin of KOGO AM 600; Jeff Levy of KFWB AM 980; Lisa Gordon, San Diego's Small Business Ambassador; and Regina Lauridsen of the Internal Revenue Service
Where: Del Mar Fairgrounds
When: Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cost: Admissions are $10 or $8 advance online, children 12 and under and military with ID are free
Online: wahbexpo.com
Age: 40
Location: San Diego
Home-based business: Independent affiliate of SendOutCards (co-owns with wife Gina) since 2006
Previous job: Freestyle motocross athlete known as "Diamond Dave"
Product: Signs up people who pay as little as $99 for a "lifetime license" to use a web-based system for sending personalized paper greeting cards via U.S. mail. He gets a commission from their subsequent sales. He's not involved with printing or mailing the cards; that's done somewhere else. "My customers love the product and see the results."
How it works: The system allows you to personalize greeting cards online, which are remotely printed, postmarked and sent for around $1 a card. "It's basically like having your own Hallmark greeting card system at your fingertips from any location in the world," Demangos said. He and his wife meet with potential affiliates in coffee shops and networking events, and have "coffee and cards" parties. "I just share this with people and two out of 10 times they get started on the spot," he said.
Income: "I get five checks a month that have a comma in it."
Mary Kay makeup will be there. So will the folks from Tupperware. Donald Trump — or at least his latest venture, the Trump Network — will be there, too.
San Diego's first Work at Home Business Expo will be this weekend at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. "This show is about bringing legitimate business models together with those who are looking for legitimate opportunities to have sources of income," said organizer Derek Romo, who launched a similar event in Los Angeles in November.
The show is also aimed at dispelling the stigma associated with some work-from-home scams.
"I realized that one of the ugly realities in the home-based business industry is there are a lot of people who are unscrupulous, with Internet- and phone-based schemes," Romo said. "I wanted to create a physical environment where these people could meet face to face."
Age: 53
Location: Valley Center
Company: Independent affiliate of Juice Plus (produced by National Safety Associates) since 1996
Previous job: Dental technician
Product: Juice Plus, a "whole food concentrate of 17 fruits, vegetable and grains in a capsule" ($41.75 for a month's supply). "I first heard about Juice Plus from a nurse ... (After beginning the regimen) we started noticing we were feeling better, sleeping better, waking up easier."
How it works: She pays $50 a year to promote the products on a commission basis, but doesn't stock or distribute them herself. (She takes orders but the company accepts payment and ships to the customer directly, then deposits money into her account.) She can generate additional income from signing up field reps. She organizes parties and seminars where she hands out brochures and brings in professionals to discuss health and wellness and the importance of consuming fruits and vegetables. "I don't have a medical background. I'm a mom and a grandma on a mission," she said. "I like to be out in the field where I'm at the kitchen table sharing the education of health and wealth."
Income: Declined to say
More information:rose4life.com


text:
Sign in now to view, license and download this image or contact us to see this image without a watermark. Want to embed this image on a non-commercial website or blog? Learn more.
Similar imagesView all
Camargue Horse Running Out Of Surf Stock PhotoAnimal Wildlife,Animals In The Wild,Beach,Beauty In Nature,Camargue,Camargue Horse,Color Image,Day,France,Full Length,Horizontal,Motion,No People,On The Move,One Animal,Outdoors,Photography,Running,Splashing,Strength,Tranquil Scene,WaterPhotographer Adam JonesCollection: Oxford Scientific Adam Jonessouthern France, Rhone delta region


text:
Huaihua, China
Photos from HuaihuaPictures of Huaihua (923)
Hotel Deals in Huaihua
Videos from HuaihuaHuaihua Videos (21)
Hotels in HuaihuaHuaihua Accommodations (3)
Ming Zhu Hotel Huaihua
No.8 Wuyang Avenue, Xixin District, Huaihua, China
Junyuan Huatian Hotel Huaihua
No.229 Yingfeng West Road, Hecheng District, Huaihua, China
Southwest Hotel Huaihua
Yingfeng Middle Road, Hecheng District, Huaihua, China
Travel Blogs from HuaihuaHuaihua Travel Blogs (327)
Visiting my pen pal
... to fully take advantage of the situation and I had a hard time staying awake. Just smile, smile, smile and nod the head!! Huaihua is truly ugly but I was taken to where Guo Shenglan and family had all grown up in the countryside which was wonderful. A ...
Trains, Buses and Delays
... mom's thick, saucy cauliflower cheese, a fat dollop of creamy mash covered in black pepper, and a big crusty baguette slathered in real butter... Reaching Huaihua six hours late, I didn't get too much time to enjoy my room but it was good while it lasted! ...
Getting close to the locals (too close)
We went to Huaihua for the only reason that the trains to Kunming in Yunnan Province stop here. After some queueing and struggle with the language at the ticket office we understood that on the same day train it was only one sleeper left so we asked for ...
Ten days to Hong Kong: part three
... limited English means we can talk girls, food, football and movies before he leaves to stretch, his train not even listed on the departure boards. I am marginally luckier and after five hours in Huaihua station, I can finally head north for ...


text:
spidey hi res by spyda-manWatch
©2003-2016 spyda-man
his resolution for inking
sexy! im lovin' the black spidey suit!! . . . too bad ity turned out to be a homicidal alien booger, i woulda wanted spidey to stick with that look . . .
This so throwed. I like your style, and you drew Spidy in the best costume, that Black suit. fav.
This is where I want to be a critic and point out what's wrong with this deviation but in all honesty it's amazing. You have such a clean, fresh style which is very pleasing to look at. Your sense of perspective is excellent, the vierwer can really get caught up in the action taking place...not to mention you drew Spider-Man in the ever brilliant black costume. I'll have to be putting you on Deviant Watch now.
this is sweet
Instant +fav. And I'm talking instant... it was like "POW!"...
...or something.
Well, regardless, +fav.
...or something.
Well, regardless, +fav.
thank you GOD!
Sweet work, now color that bioch.


text: Here is the choices made by me. Which one should I go for? Hps DV6tqe 15 or Dells XPS? Equally can be had at this time with the i7-2630qm, 6.8 GB RAM, Blue Ray, Bluetooth and 1080p display. I had interpreted all the analysis on the screen of XPS. Can anyone comment on the screen in DV6tqe or any other reason to bend one side or another? Doing some programming, watching movies, surfing etc would be done by me.


text:
Everyone loves to travel. We love going to new places and exploring this small planet of ours known as the earth. It is therefore sometimes a hassle to go from one place to another. Salmon transportation has been providing travelling and transportation services to many regions across Ontario helping people travel and explore this beautiful province. We also have tie-ups with international tours and travel companies for people who are curious enough to travel outside Canada.
When you choose to travel with salmon travels, you will have the experience of your life. We will ensure your journey is smooth, safe and thrilling. You can come to our office anytime to avail the best packages for you, your friends and family. Travel with salmon and feel the difference.


text:
- Home
- Ace Issues
- Arts
- Books
- Food
- Movies
- Music
- Sports
- Tech
- News
- Best of Lex
- Opinion
- Calendar
All posts in Cover Story
Jennifer Lawrence: Kentucky has a new sweetheart
Eyes Up Here Kentucky's new sweetheart Jennifer Lawrence finds her way in Hollywood by Stacey Peebles and Jami Powell Kentucky's own Jennifer Lawrence accepted the Screen Actors Guild award on
Wordography: UK Project Profiles Lexington Mayor Jim Gray's Writing Life
BY JENNY RICE If you would like to join this collective snapshot and be part of Lexington's Wordography, please email firstname.lastname@example.com. This ongoing project is directed by the Division
The Ace Twelve Project: Lexington thinks global, shoots local
The Ace Twelve Project: Lexington Thinks Global, Shoots Local By Kakie Urch One week before 12.12.12 we asked Ace readers to set their iPhone alarms for Noon and Midnight, a designated
Paul K 'BioPic' A Wilderness of Mirrors, at Kentucky Theatre
Also in this issue: P. 4 Centre VP Debate Wrap-Up P. 5 Ace's photos from the VP debate P. 8 Lexington's music project The 10
Talking 'Dead': An Interview With Walking Dead Creator Robert Kirkman
BY EVAN O. ALBERT Two episodes into Season 3 of AMC's zombie rating juggernaut The Walking Dead, and a week before creator Robert Kirkman will take the stage for
Hitting the Cycle: Lexington Native Son Richey Nash brings home a hit
This article also appears on page 6 of the October 11 print edition of Ace Weekly. Lexington Native Son Richey Nash comes home for a hit by Brian Gardner Hitting the
What the Kentucky Needs: Landmark Theatre to Turn 90
Also in this issue: P. 4 Gallery Hop for a Cause P. 8 Killer Joe Review P. 10 Jubilo Music Festival P. 12 Boomslang 2012: A Preview P. 13 Chef Tom's


text:
Unless you come to the site on a regular basis (which you should!) here are 4 Complete Track and Field Exclusive mid distance/distance specific posts you may have missed, but may want to read:
1. 4 Goals of 800m Training by Ron Grigg (Jacksonville University)
2. Identifying and Prioritizing Your Training Themes by Ron Grigg
3. A Proper Cross Country Warm Up by Scott Christensen (Stillwater HS – MN)
4. Finishing the Race by Scott Christensen
I think the post titles speak for themselves so I didn't include a snippet of the content.
Latif Thomas
Twitter: @latif_thomas
Latif Thomas owns and operates Complete Track and Field and serves as the Co-Director of the Complete Track and Field Clinic, the largest track and field clinic in the United States. A popular speaker and presenter at some of the largest coaching clinics in the country. Over the past 15 years, he has coached more combined League, Division, All State and New England Champions in the sprints, hurdles, and jumps than he had the emotional strength to go back and try to count. Follow @latif_thomas on Twitter
Related Posts


text:
Throughout the countryside of Johnson County, fields of corn, soybeans and other crops have been harvested for the year.
The growing season is over for most producers. But not for John Woodbury.
In his heated barn and greenhouse, he's growing cucumbers, heirloom lettuce blend and peppers. Nile tilapia swim in special tanks, to be harvested later and sold to fish markets.
Woodbury has joined the emerging science of aquaponics, where fish and vegetable production are morphed into a hybrid form of agriculture.
The system blends fish such as tilapia, crayfish, prawns and oysters with produce grown on floating rafts in the water. Both fish and plants, as well as naturally occurring bacteria, work together to ensure food production continues year-round.
"This is perfect. They can grow their own food, it's right there in front of them. They can raise their own fish, even shrimp or prawns. And they can grow any types of vegetable and herbs they want," Woodbury said.
In a pond or lake, fish, plants and bacteria all live together in a balanced system. Aquaponics replicates that ecosystem.
Farmers raise fish in a series of tanks. The water from those tanks is pumped through a system of clarifiers and filters to remove heavy particles of fish waste.
Aquaponics 101
What is aquaponics?
A combination of fish farming and growing plants in water rather than soil. The two productions work with naturally occurring bacteria to complete a balanced system.
What fish are typically raised in aquaponics?
Tilapia, bluegill, catfish, as well as crayfish, prawns and mussels.
What produce can be grown?
Nearly all types of plants can be grown in aquaponics set-ups, from lettuce, herbs and greens to sweet corn, tomatoes and peppers.
What do you need to get started?
At its simplest, all you need is a tank to raise fish, a grow bed with plants and a pump to move water between the two.
That can be anything from a thousand-gallon hole in the ground that has fish, bacteria and plants all together, to a home aquarium with oxygen-creating plants growing on a buoyant bed.
Instructions on systems can be found at backyardaquaponics.com.
Information from the Agricultural Marketing Resource Center, funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development.
Bacteria, which occur naturally in bodies of water, break down waste from the fish into nitrogen to fertilize the plants.
That water is pumped to growing beds, where vegetables remove nitrogen from the water and make it safe for the fish again. And the whole system repeats.
"The plant portion of the operation takes up the nutrients and products that we'd have to deal with as far as filtration. You're creating a net positive from what could be a negative otherwise," said Robert Rode, manager of the aquaculture research lab at Purdue University.
Aquaponics has been found to offer advantages over traditional farming methods, Rode said.
Growing crops in an aquaponic systems requires 10 percent of the land use of typical agriculture and 5 percent of the water required to keep the plants alive.
Production time is accelerated, as well. Butterhead lettuce, for example, can be produced in about 30 days, compared with the typical 60-day growing period needed for the crop.
Growth occurs year-round in a temperature-controlled enclosure, allowing farmers to market fresh produce during the fall and winter, when trucked-in produce is at its highest price.
"The produce that comes out of these is spectacular. Very clean, no dirt on it. It's very easy to eliminate pests," Rode said.
That is the appeal of aquaponics to Jerome Gust, produce manager for Bloomingfoods Market and Deli. The Bloomington co-op specializes in local foods; and with aquaponics' year-round capabilities, it's a perfect way to get fertilizer-free produce from area growers, Gust said.
Bloomingfoods purchases lettuce and other greens from Woodbury's farm, Nature's Gift Aquaponics.
"We try to get local in whenever we can. (Woodbury) can do it in the offseason, so it fits in with his systems of growing fish year long," Gust said. "We get some real nice product."
A biology student at Franklin College, Woodbury learned about aquaponics after graduating. He was looking for a job and found that this emerging form of agriculture filled a void in Indiana. Commercial operations are in their infancy, and Woodbury has the facilities on his family's Morgantown farm to set up a large system.
Well water, free of fluoride and other chemicals that could harm fish, is pumped into the heated barn and greenhouse. Woodbury and his father, Max, crafted a wood-burning exterior furnace that vents hot air to both the fish barn and the greenhouse.
They've also created a rain-capture system on the roof of the barn, which funnels rainwater into tanks.
He founded Nature's Gifts Aquaponics in late 2012. Since then, he's sold produce to area stores such as Bloomingfoods and Richard's Market in Franklin.
"I've always loved working with plants and animals, and this gave me a chance to work with both of them in a completely natural way of growing," Woodbury said. "It was awesome that you could have both together in one package."
Farmers markets have provided the main outlet for his produce so far. But one of the problems he's experiencing is explaining what aquaponics is and calming any misconceptions people might have about it.
"A lot of people don't know what aquaponics is. They don't know if it's safe or not, or what it is. We have to show them," John Woodbury said. "A huge part is teaching."
The Johnson County Health Department has inspected and approved the operation, as have agricultural regulators from the state. While partially it's been to ensure the production methods are safe, it's mostly been as a learning experience for inspectors who have never seen anything like it.
Agricultural and aquacultural experts are also unsure what the long-term viability for the operations are.
"It's something right now that's niche markets.We don't push on anyone to put on a huge operation. Start small, see what your market is, if you can upsize from there," Rode said. "The big picture stuff is very good. But we need to see over time if you can make money."
Woodbury is working with Franklin College to provide an internship during its winter session to teach students about aquaponics. He hopes that the more that people are involved in the process, the more it will spread, he said.
Currently, he is in the process of moving outside commercial aquaponics to serve as a guide for future fish-and-crop farmers.
People from as far away as Fort Wayne have come to tour his facility and learn how to begin doing aquaponics in their garage or basements. He has plans to open up a retail store in Franklin in December, selling tanks, pumps, filters and other components allowing people to create their own aquaponics operation.
"You can build one for cheap at your house and supply produce at your house year-round," John Woodbury said.


text:
Issue date: Thursday, December 29, 1932
Pages available: 16
Previous edition: Thursday, December 22, 1932
Next edition: Thursday, January 5, 1933
Publication name: Ada Weekly News
Location: Ada, Oklahoma
Pages available: 47,674
Years available: 1902 - 1978Learn more about this publication
Ada Weekly News, The (Newspaper) - December 29, 1932, Ada, Oklahoma VOLUME XXXII THE ADA WEEKLY NEWS ADA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1932 NUMBER 40 LEftDERu TRY TO LEf! aifiiTfX To Seek Other Possible Sources Of Revenue Before Turn- lo Sales ECONOMY WATCHWORD Effort Made to Lop Half- Billion From Appropri- ation Bills WASHINGTON. I lee. 2S '.I'1 Means of balancing tin- federal budget wllho.il resorting to tin- sales lax weie sought anew today Hi" ilenincrallc leadership in rnngri'SS. Ciuphasbi wax placid on i-cnn- nmy In appropi lailng government funds. I x d expendlt un-.i iinioiinllng lo more than a hit linn dollars annually cal.....ind-'i closer scrutiny. The drlvi- to legalize mid tax hc'-i Innk mi added xlienrlh Tln-se detelnpmeiils fnllowed word finm Alhiiny that Prosldont- elecl was "horrified" In published reports that he had endnixcil Ihe yeneral maiiufiictn- ers sales lax as a budget bal- ancer. Prexlnnsly house ilemncrallc leaders had said that they would approve such a If necessary lo bring Ihe gnvornnn-nl's Income loin line with expenditures. Itnl when Speaker Garner wan In formed of Mr. Itnosevelt'x tilde, hi- xald Dial "kills the sales lax for Ibis Carrying nn iiulck passage nf tin- major ap- propriation I.Ills, the house today continued consideration of the Prolonged Campnixn clniriii Makes Many Necessary Man- TOKYO. 2S 1.11 Plans In holster Japan's inllllary strength In Manchuria wen- 1111- liotinc'Ml liiilay by tin- war office, llaxlc changes In Ihi' nation's entile military establishment ami Its ailiiilnlHlratliin a No wen- in I In- effected. .Modernization i.f arms ami equipment and the j I raining at Irani IOII.IIIMI of- i fleers anil iiirn In llu-lr MHO were Important phases "f tin- reform plan. It watt announced Iliat. al- though tin- iiuinhi-r of mills' WOlllll III- Illlt Illlll' Increased. (Ill- iinallly of 'if Japan's forri-H In .Manchuria would In-1 greatly Improved. Mori- es, heavy KHUN ami mnliir-j niillH anil Improved FE SEEKS Petitions For Permit to Junk Road From Ada to Lchigh, Byars to Purcell WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--'.T> Pi-rnils-dun tn abandon ill miles of railroad In Oklahoma wax asked of the Inli rstute commerce commission today In an applica- tion filed by tli- Alchl-on. To liekii K Santa I'e and tin- Oklahoma road Tin- line In two one runs finm i nkla.. In Aila j in 1'nntnlnc coiinly. ii of Kallniail Co., Central Kall- sections, ill Coil I junction distance mill-s. ai.l Ihe nther from liya.-x Jinn-linn In McCliiln conn- IV. In 1'iircell In Hie same conn Iy. a distance of 21 miles. application the seg- of line an1 nn lunger needed, that they are operating ill a loss iind that then- Is mi pioiprcl nf ilcvelophm liu.llllesx eiioiiuh iii Ihe future to warrant rnnlinin d nperallnii. appllcatloi oils of cniiimunicallnn would be prni hied. l-'or this purpose, tin1 forces re- maining In Japan proper would ________ lie reduced as much as possible. I'linds needed for the readjust-! OKLAHOMA CITV, mi-lit were Included In the army's i.l'i A beiiring on tin I I >en budget fnr nf the Simla IV rallrniid In ahnn- I iinnnunceil Nou-mher Its lines between I'nrcell and (This Is about I.OIIO.onn I. jllyars anil between Ada .lum-lion Tin- war office statement siil'l. i l.ehlgh probably "ill be In although tin- empire was In lln1 Oklahoma City. K. I. Thompson, throes of a world deprcsslnn. the railioad division of lln-ror- fnrlher postponement nf army commission, said Unlay, readjustment wan Impossible "In i Abandonment of the two bran- view of Ihe prem-r.t crisis." iehcit. the tlrst miles long and principally by about II miles long. nf Ihe army fnr another i branch In ope ration yar's campaign In .Manchuria. ;ronnectlng with Ihe line through xslon Japani'se of Ishawnee. iiie c-iinp-ilrn for i (about JI70.1 a separate hearing be- has already been approved (ll......rpiirnllnn commission by the cabinet and will conn- necessary was not known fore parliament when It reaxsem-; Tlioiiipxon said the iSEHIES OF LIKES OKLAHOMA CITV. Der. 2S for 1.000 men wilt FOB BlRTLEStLE Ht-xldi-iU.i of 2S Ilartlexvllle assured today with the award-land Washington county will bo Ing of contracts by the state I provided with free fishing lakes highway commission as part of built with funds from the recon- the federal aid road structlon corporation, provided program. i Governor Murray approves the Slxtee.ii projects lii cost ap-1 project. The proposed plan would proxlmately Including furnish labor for the county un- tlii! controverted Wellston gap employed under the direction of paving on C. S. KG In Lincoln John Horsley who Is In charRu of county, were bid upon yesterday, i the made work program. All except the Wellston gap con-, C. K. Ittirllngatue. oil and gas tract, which must be held up at man has volunteered his least ten days to allow plaintiffs In securing sufficient funds for for nn Injunction to file an ap-llln- purchase of land, apprnxlma plication for a superscdeas bond tely I.IH'O acres for the lake, pro will he awarded today. i vlded Governor Murray approved S. tin- apparent low bidder nn miles of pavement at Well- fishing resort self pi ston, ill Way. of Walli seemed low on tin ivlil .Maxey nT Piiriuil was the location anil provides the la- low Indder on the hnr. It Is planned tit make I In' xuslalnlllK 'iy Ledford ill J2S four bridge: iind the sale of cabin sites, camping hunting fees along with Hie i on sab- of hoarding iind concessions. i Two locations an- being con- Ixldered, one on llo-shooler creek and another on Iluller creek. i PRESENT SEEKS Vacation Fleet Moves South- ward. Fishing Still With- out Result Hy JOHN T. CHKSTEU WITH 1'UESIUKNT HOOVKi: IN FI.OKtnA 1NI.ANII PASSAGi: Dec. Hoover's fishing which so far has gone flshless. today pushed far- ther southward once more In search of bettor -ingllng In the deep sea game fishing grounds off lower Florida. Held Jo slow cruising speed yesterday afternoon because of shallow waters In Hie I'lorlda Kast Coast Canal, the president Where Mud Dog Roved Cow' Develops Symptoms Indi- cating Hydrophobia First Care Will Be to Cut Ap- propriations to Lowest Possible Level and as tin vanccd (hi- actions of the drew a number of people watch her as. foaming at mouth, xhe dashed bllndl..- i anything that came near her. Previously she had the repu- tin; time Daytona llcach w.i? tallon of being of gentle dlsposl- rcachcd today whether to take a, Hon. AS ;l precautionary meas- A vlvdl reminder that the man-j aci' (if rabies lias tint entirely disappeared here has cnini' In di- In a cow of x> miitoins' InillcalliiK that xhi1 suffer-' lllK frnni Tin1 iiwurr rhahu-d tin1 animal _. _ sn.ui afti-r xh- n, act, Snys Slate Cnnnol Borrow lUell dlxcaxo iid- riiw tu tin1! MORRAY AGAINST BONDS Out of Present Financial Crisis al expected to make a decision by Texas Hiitlniiid Commission] Restrained Frnm Knfiirriiu: j y Well Order ngrlciiltmc d- mi'iisuie. This I nine In-fore II. have been cut partment wan Hi' supply Ililnl Hi Ides January 2n. The budget Is Those three bills I I 125.721.mi der Ihe current year and ale b-ss than Hie presi- dent's Inidgcl asked. Sennli> Mill III I trees'. Tin- senate wax III recess until I'rlday. but Chairman Nnnls of the renal'1 Judiciary coinnillI--'' nllempteil to muxler a iinorum of his uioup lo begin formal consid- eration of tin- r.illlcr ln-i-r bill u-hlch already has pnsm-d tin' hiinxi-. Meiiiiwhlli a milicomiiill- leir of the Indlcliiry gioup ivax malilou ii study of Its rout-litn- llnnal plmxe-i. Tin- ilemncralH have mail I.....r with ii f.'i barrel as main attacking point of their drhr lo balance the budget, enact ecnnnmy liieaxntcs. piixs ii f.u in relief hill anil adnpl a resoliillon for repeal of Ihe Klgbleeotb ainemlmeiit ami thus avoid the Immediate callllr.: nf a HI.....liil session iifter Mnirh I If all Ibis could be done. Sen- said the largest In Japan's history.) Tin- wiir office declared Its nn- purpose was non-aggressive and that Japan was merely trying to close a gap by which It hitherto had lagged behind the military progress of other world powers. A war office spokesman said Japanese forces In .Manchuria at present were under to.linn meii but that n-ailluslment In the course of the hh-nnlum will make the strength from r.o.iimi to K.'.niin troops. H" recalled that the recent stali: will have a iany order of the I iin-rce cnmmixsion 'TIME TO f right lo protest Intel-stale Clllll- cnmmlx.-inn froni elifotc- order closing a portion AI'STIN. Texas, '-I'1 A three-Judge I'nlted Sliltes district court has an in- junction n-tralnlna the Texas railroad lug iin of tin- west panhandle gas field i there was until certain operators tin-re can today as Ii oblaln a market oiillel for lln-lr cediire. prodm-t. Plaintiffs In tin- case were the Texoma Natural Gas company and the Cities Service lias ennip- slgned by Jr.. Culled and in: v ill McMillan. Judges. I wo pipe whose petition last June re- train on south or continue aboard ship. In any evenl. a refueling slop for the depleted Hoover fleet W.IB set for tlayloiia. with an Immedi- ate start onward toward I'ort Pierce If the water transporta- tion Is lo be continued. At the reduced speed ordered j for lint presidential flotilla yes- terday, nearly two days would he reunited In reach Kurt Pierce by Authorities Announce j water, with Palm llcach still' I some distance away iind Ihe sail fishing grounds off Miami ntlll farther removed. j llnrlng tin1 cruise from Augustine yesterday, speed OKLAHOMA CITV. lire. Declaring n rednctliiu. to In -.late appriiprla- ,110ns for Ihe two years piis- slide "If I had the power of _ lire sin- was killed. i framing tin- budget anil ci.-rtiltli. j The owner of the cow lived changes of administrative I very near the place win-re a small cios." Governor Murray said li'i- dog recently went mad and (ill day he bnpex In bring Okla KHnrt to Secure I-lxtraciilion Not Given Up .Pi Tin Dec. 2S. St. i was one Mam-hull.' inllllary offensive In the northwest corner of Man- brnnuht the Japanese i iirmy In close contact with the HliinUs to Me Mailed From l-'cdcrnl Office T.arly in January any. Tin- order was Joseph c. llnlclicxon. Stales circuit Judge. W-xt iind ISiibert J. Culled Slalex nlMilct The plalnllffs are line cnmpiinle.-i on this same court CHICAGO. fiLhl lii bring Samuel Insult. xlowi-d iit times to barely bad; lo the Culled Slates lo face j un hour, sounding coiislant- hls accusers Is In go on. bill j avoid shoaling the C. S. S. lilg niiirk i fliigshlp of the flotilla, tin- method of pro-- The route lay through a wlnd- Ing passage, at some points barc- was Indicated today by'ly Till fei-t from shore tn shore, the prosecution which accused The department of commerce ,h- ntlllll-s czar of liu-lyacht Kilkenny, which Is of deep- cei.v and which draft than the Seiinola. at tlm- Ihe Greek court of appeals at almost slopped. refused III order Ills One nf thl Officers Confronted Deep As Sr.airh l-'nr Murderer j linina's bmlgi-l within a nun.null total uinli-r con- dlHons. He d upon Pl-l-sldi-nt-llll'Ct lloosi-vi-ll 's opposition lo manufacturers sales tax In praise tin- democratic chieftain and to. assert governmental expenditures, must be brought below tin- lotnl Income so Hml the surplus may be to care for the and pay official debts. j "If we gel mil of this Iron- [hie. we must mil another additional dollar of debl." In1 F the ive made leg-, army. i "Although n of Mississippi .ve could iilnii-: extra xi xslon until alor llatrl'o ye-terdav without .in lille XIIIIIIII--I Iliineier. reports have I.....n thai Pieslilent lloii-er (he ilfmiicriillc lii-er i-nd farm lellef and In Ihl- connection Senator Koh- loioii. di'iiiociallc li-adi r of f-liate. xiild In a xlateir-'lil la-t thai Ihe nniibllc.il. iu'-iiln- Israelnn was cnuarln.: "111 ii pm- Ici of piiillvin pnlillial obMtincl- Inn to prevent fie i-li.ict in.-nl nf Irul'lal Ion apl'.i ll'lilh with the tdeii of forcing tin- Incoming president to call a special HI-X- Wniilil Ili-llll Helm IJeferrlng to reports of pros- of hl-er. fill III re- lief and other lioblll- MIII said "Thin, of course, means mil noli delay during which a dc- pilvatlini of additional revenues I Continued on Pago S, No. G) lii-nnie lax forms for calendar year will In1 by the colleclor of In- Ituxsla's Hi-'lernal revenue January Html.- toward -Japan is at j Someihlnu ifU Inn.n.M. forms i-nt entirely friendly. It Ix Im- I will be mailed to all taxpayers possible to forecast Ihe future." who flh d returns fnr the pr......d- he said. "Therefore we ninsl i i.ili-ndiii year. Any who d" bring our forces In Manchuria 'ojnol Ive the proper forms a state of efficiency, sliould write lo the collector of lion and mechanization ciiual to lni.Tn.il revi'iiue. nlil.iln.....i City. thiit of the lied army" I IH tin- lime In b.-gin I A Japanese gnveriimenl j on tin- Inncme tax spnkesiiiiin said recently tln-rr ri-lnrn.. mi WHM little chance of a March 1 gresslon pact beliiK carried j by liussla iind Japan iis j result of the recent rcsiimplloi strained Ihe railinad cotnmlsslnn from reiiiiirlnu In i.hare their market persons owu- tnu- wells In Ihe flel.l bavin-.; no market nutlet. The latest shul-dnwn order was Issued npnu cnm plaints of inile- peiident operators In the field that pipe line companies i j re uas from wells liy tliem ami refusing lo pnr- cliiise from Independent' wlthnuti market nutlets. 1 "It Is alleged ihiil the order. wan for- the purpose nt tradition to the Culled Slates on the aronii'l depositions failed In t-iippoit the nllemillnns. i There was n pnsslbllllv that Stale's Attorney Thomas ney wniilil a.-k the slate ineiii at Wushlnui'iii to reiiuesl Ihe Creek uevernlllelll III deport Mr. Inxiill to some country from which he nii-hl be lull he declhlei! In -five a defi- nite answiM- tn tills phiis case. Ills reply wns that he make every effort" bill that he would no comment. He did hnwoviT, that he would first a-ik Assistant Stale's Charles A. I'.ellnws and Andrew .1. Vlarhos In se'- If II of the coast uiiard cutters accompanylnu the parly ran Into minor engine trouble during the day ami hail tn turn back. An- other Iioii4 was dispatched down the outside passage Irnm l-'ernan- dlna, l-'la.. tn replace II. During much nf the day. the president at an Impro- vised desk on the Seiiuola. ulvInK conslderallnn to war debt and other problems and anxwerhm mall placed aboard during a brief stop at St. AtitjucUDu. used In 1 which Ix largely responsible for tin- evils that beset us." tin1 gov; i i-rnnr said. "We cannot borrow out of this trouble nor can we bund ourselves out nf this eco- mimic dnngeoii. We must ri-nnivn.. the causes thai brought ll about.. all iiatlons could lilke Hie bankruptcy law mid all lof tin- Culled Slates were freed from their ilebls, together with T be filed lath NKWixllliK. I'OKNI'CI.T. Mo., llec. 2S I urn lo i-nnrty nf Karl Within five years I" men IHIM- j iinlnn. In pi i-p.H atlnn tin hi- M-C- ciiiighl trial on a chniiL-i- of v.-nne it of relations between China and lillxsla. He expressed open re- xentmenl of Ihe Sliio-Unsslaii I agreement I. MAN the I Iliiudi-ndistel anil Sclmen store: j here. Number wax cau--hl irarly today by a llaudendl-tel i landdllo Schnen. the owners, and) night officer W. I- X.linmerinaii. i The prisoner admitted he was C. j '.I lleauchmln. N. I.VJ.V.! In Oklahoma peiillenllai y from which he escaped last July after serving seven >ears of a; "O-'Ti-Ml-year term for safe blow-1 i'ng. lie'will he returned to OU- lahoma. OP TO Til OELWEO Prof. Rautenstrauch of Columbia Expounds 'Message of Technocracy7 Development of Machine Methods, Their Effect of Civilization and Adjustment of Human Race to Changed Conditions In the Future. in the slaying of .1- and Glillith. MlackweM school wiis ili lay d lodiiy by tin- death of old Martha Jo Mcl'.nlileu. daii-lil.-r of Sln-r- ifr...... Tin- litli'- girl died of compll- liitloui followid aciil" np- PI ndlcliN. tfiiinn. w ho-e death sentence Mils voided liy the appellate court, mil-! be hioiulil hifk here from Mali prison to new iriiil coinpi-lllim pliilnllffs, by indirect- posxlble lo npin'iil from Un- ion lo do what the court had ill-j decision of Ihe creek court, joined Hi'- drfendanlx from ill- which held that Mr. In.-ull had lectly compelling them to do, no fraudulent intentions when xhare tlo-lr markets with tin-: payment of and flni.nnn of well.- were made lo brokers said In Its opinion. by McCnrmlck. trvasnrer nf tin- utilities concerns. In be- half of .Mr. Ill-bill's brother. Martin. Tin- latter Is now out on bond at Orlllla. lint.. the Xtilte'x lleXt IIIOXi- Oil charges xllll- llav tn HiiiM' made aunlnxt his Kay County Bur Condemns SlatcmentH About Duvnl in Miller Case flu- owners I the court The court noted that the ciini- i mlxxlon !iiid nct'il "vvlthoiit it jxtatiltc aill iuileed. In i the face of a xtatnli- prolilh'tlnu. Ihe curtallm-iil of prndiictlnn. except to pri'M-tll W.isle of Ililt- lirnl ri-sonrci-i." jbrolln-r. The opinion al-o slated Unit All efforts lo -jiiiird against tin- commission was "undertaking, technicalities which inl--lit pn- lo Impose upon plaintiffs venl extradition, the llleL'iil conilillon thiit ln-> prn-i-ciiliir mid. would IM- made, thi'lr facilltbx wilhnut aiinoiinci.d thii! his office I'ompcnsiitlon Iheiefor. with own-1 amending Ihe on el'S Of (ithtT Wi'lls III field." "Thl.i i- 'running Ho- public Interest ;i r-ii mi-lit into uround'." couit "It l.lklll-j of the prnpi.TM of one. to nlve It wtthoitl compeiisallon. no' to the pillillc. hut to iinollii-r. It i. years and wax par- ticularly known for her charily woik, often making layettes and other clolhlng lor the needy, l-'or the hixl eight yoarx xhe had taught i ii free sewing class at Ihe Young' Women's Christian Association. She Wiis the daughter of the late Judge W. S. Wnlfeiiborgcr.' who calm- to .Mnxkngee from I'ort! Smith. Ark., iibnut '.12 years Judge Wolfi-nlierger died In I A brotln-r of tin- dressmaker wax killed In action during tin- ni street." war. Two sisters. Hazel and Ib-ul-' Although Covernor Murray has ah. an- employed In county of flees I of the trend "ol ibis ii-coin.....ndallons. In- Is As authorities continued Hn-lr; closi-ly tin; lest mailer until all revisions and details have ii compleled. It was not expected In- would the Illt-S- sage public for piibllciillon lln- Hun- of Us delivery. oils of tin- two Oklahoma legislator If Hie prom- ises and prognostications of law- makers and stall- officials mater- While Governor Mnrrny pulii the Hnlshlng loui-hes Into bin i first menage to the slate assi-in- lily. i-ommllli-i-s n-presi-nlliiR i-conomy and lux reiliu-ilonlslH ate lolibylng dally j with legislators, hoping In see measures that may bring rcllel lo both tin- home owner ami tin' of .Indue Ilu- governor lo Hey Jiihn A. Sw'an.- In Xeniber elecllnll. Meanwhile there Is to b letup In lln- federal sovernm imiuiry Into tin- affairs of Judicial conduit i Altor asks tin- tin- No- T'confexx error." 1'pon receiving (he I Judge Dnviil iixsiilb-d Munay'H ,conduct and said the executive or-j "In Ibis instance has no fnun-j Idatlon In law, and tin- allegations i Invextluatloii of the slaving, thev, Were Inclined to believe Mlxs Was Hie victim of iltl assailant whn attempted In tak-i her pllfxe. The purse, pnllce III- Veall'll, Was ll! Oil-Ill tn the police j Million hist at about o'clock by a m-uro. Smith. I'rnin all Imllcatlonx. the exiciitlve Is apiiriHirhlnu his Ixlailve prnunim In niin-li who xald In- had picked It up Hi- school building. as governors of other In tin- purse were huxlin-sx slalex, and tin- In papers and a llf'- iiixurance policy: vli-w of the oiilotainlliig need for In Ml-s Wllf'-nbercer's miine (Continued on I'aEr No. ciirtallmenl of expi-nsi-s I tCoiiHiiueil on Pave H, nml'ili- No. n I nil comp.inlex, chief of the tin- hureau nf Inve xald I'.t HiiWAIiH III. Ki: I'lf. Sdrnic Mum) CITY. N. J H ;iv The "nn hcli nnrrart pin pose iii-permosl pioperly siibnrilltiiiii-il" pii'M-nii-il lietore tin- Amirl- rnn -nclalli'li for Ihe mi-lit nf Scleuc- Inday Trot. Waller lliiiiti-iiili.ini-h. of Cnliiiu- blii iillU.-l "I >oii tin1 nn sxiim- of tcchnocrticy." he siild briefly III Inlrndm-in- himself at a slnn of "-tahllliatlon nf polyitieni" n of M-lentlsls. ItiUlten-triliu-li Is tin- piofcssor4' dlrecllnx tin- up of facts annuls tin- trnup of 10 tinder tin1 lead rxhlp nf Howard Scott, engineer, m.ikliiK tin- i-m-ruy Mirvey of North America, which Ix called technocracy for short. He Is head of tin1 Columbia department of Industrial I Ills was -first, the story which said history ntv- lerted lo IHI. nf lln1 power revo-1 unem- "ulllet si'lited its entitled lo hold office as a Justice of tin1 i supreme court even thnuKh his M .1.1 mole Import-1 at Hie time nf tin1! us and legislation.. Nni-i-mher S ci-ner.'il eli-ctlnn In Heel- on man. iind a ri-spouse filed by attorn- eys for two nil companies ask- In.- dismissal of a motion to va- cate an opinion written by Ixorncnay. The motion was by attorneys for the Carter and Tidal Oil companies which won a reversal of .1 Nowatii county district court Judgment by Wayne Ilayless. Clan-more district jndiit1 who was elected as KorneSa.v's successor. Attorneys for Taylor Kll and other claimants tn the valuable oil estate of the late Nancy nil. a Cherokee Indian, had charged Kornecay's term ended with the i-lectlon while he maintains the term runs until January, inllon. it'--'ill .ml than all v S> i ond. Its (In- "ridiculous nnd Illogical re- he thlnlv are forecast un- less mote purpose comes Its illitction. Thlril. ii piouam of tin- "four cardinal of any success- ful future chllliMllnii as Hn- technocrat M---X Ihlngx. I'lnally. that this new energy ch ri'lses lems "of social mechanism the prior system." What prnti- under mlclit price" prohlem done about be did not say. "The he xaid. "Is a inn-sllon-r. IK- knows no 'holy places" wlnre he dare not tread." Ili-tliiiilnu of I llcxoliillon The revolnllnn about L'On years he xald. In simple machines for use In home spinning and In nilni-s. That event raised man oil! of a condi- tion that Iind existed unchanged for ti.ilOil years In which "tin1 physical basis of civilization In (Continued on fas" 4. No. 1) WASHINGTON. Ark.. Inc. -Mi -To his "dellmiiient cus- d.-parlnn-nl of Justice miners." Dr. I.. M. l.lle has pro-1 Should federal Imllctiin-nls le- pns.-d a way to their tin- Instillx iln- counts with him lo Ihu benefit of; i-'ov.-rnmeiit Is expected to In-Kin own extradition proceeillnss. "I proposi- that all of you Indi-pendent of any iictlor, which have a surplus of fond, take1 may he pemlliu In tin- courts ol whatever yon can without de-iCimu county. Chicago, your own family to the' The word of tin- courts' Cross." he salil In an adver- ruling yesterday prompled form- tlsenn-nt piihllsln-d In a local IT Slate's Allorney newspaper. HiUiipioii In thai apparently "They will Issue a receipt that you can present to my bookkeep-i i-r and receive credit on votir ac-, II. Pur-: I herein have no foiiiidiiilon mil Chicago office i fiicts. It Is Itclltloiis In law, and; .Hgatlon In false III fact." TAMH1NA. Okla.. "niiick Glp." a marauding wnlf blamed for klllins more than 3110 sliecp. heifers and year. Kot paid In kind. Kd Hltnes. hunter, trapped anil shot him. Itlnck Hip farmers about In the four years. count with me to the amount shown on said receipt." The physician set upon this plan because In- said many of those owing him could not dis- pose of their surplus farm pro- ducts. "Ilust off your conscience and let's start a new deal." In- said. WASHINGTON. Dec. On the plea that the farmers didn't have money to attend fairs the Iiousi.- today reduced the de- partment of agriculture appropri- ation for participation In them from SfiO.nOn to JlO.nnO. Keprestntatlve Al-i'od I P.. Ala.. Introduced the amendment. "Wllli cotton. fi-cent appal tin- Athens IrllMin.il hail lak first of the.nc wasinor'ii military actions aro subject the endliMB litigation over prora-itn Judicial rnvlnwr. Tlio rullns tlon. thu fall of tho principle of physical control and HIM uncertain status of martial lav enforcement of oil regulations. Thievery, In tlin of rillin- Ing oil from wells counter to orders, also played Its part In this Industrial drama. Constant hammering at thn was handed down after the netd for such military action lu Tnr- had pasiied. As the year ended East Tczax pumps and boilers were stilled. whllu the slain railroad conimlH- slon sniight statistics on fk-ld conditions to permit eiiultabln (Contliiunt on I'IIBO T, No. fl> ;