text:
Their highly accurate texts were created without seeing the scrolls and they shattered secrecy created by a cabal of scholars who for decades restricted other researchers' and translators' access to the ancient documents.
Steve Rosen's recent Page 1 story in the Enquirer got that right. The other scoop was my 1991 Enquirer story reporting Wacholder and Abegg's triumph. Our photo showed visually impaired Wacholder looking at a dramatically enlarged image on a Mac.
Their ordeal had its origin in a promise by then-HUC president Nelson Glueck in 1969. He agreed to house 1000-plus photographic images of the scrolls lest something happen to the originals. He also agreed with scholars controlling access to the scrolls that no one else would see the HUC negatives while the original scrolls existed.
That included Wacholder. To his frustration, HUC honored that promise even after Glueck's death and despite the growing international controversy over restricted scholarly access to many of the original scrolls.
Today's Biblical Archaeology Society website, biblicalarchaeology.org, recalled how Wacholder and Abegg got lucky in 1989. Chief editor of the scrolls John Strugnell sent a copy of a secret concordance of the Dead Sea Scrolls to Wacholder. It "consisted of photocopies of index cards on which every word in the unpublished scrolls was listed, including its location and the few words surrounding it." It was their Rosetta Stone.
Wacholder and Abegg programmed the Mac to apply their knowledge of ancient literature to the data in the concordance. "I'm sick and tired of all this waiting," he told me at the time.
In 1991, the society's Biblical Archaeology Review published the reconstructions, breaking the more-than-40-year-old monopoly on the scrolls.
And when jealous scholars challenged the accuracy of the reconstructions, Wacholder was dismissive. "I'll match my knowing of the . . . texts - even blind — any of them.
Wacholder died last year. Abegg became professor and co-director of the Dead Sea Scrolls Institute at Trinity Western University in British Columbia.
• I've described my fear that the Cleveland Plain Dealer — long Ohio's best daily — will follow other Advance Publications into print obscurity. PD journalists also heard the clatter of bean counters and created the Save The Plain Dealer campaign. Earlier this year, Advance — another name for Newhouse family publications — the New Orleans Times-Picayune as a traditional daily. It fired lots of journalists and now is printed three days a week to accommodate heavy advertising. Surviving journalists also work online every day. With that innovation, Newhouse made New Orleans America's largest city without a daily paper. Smaller Advance dailies suffered the same fate. Poynter.com quoted an email from PD science writer John Mangels earlier this month:
"The multimedia campaign will begin Sunday with a half-page ad in The Plain Dealer, to be followed by bus and billboard ads throughout the city. TV and radio ads will appear soon. There will be mass mailings and e mailings to elected officials, political and business leaders and other people of influence. We'll have a Facebook page with an abundance of content, a petition on Change.org, and a Twitter feed. We're also working to organize community forums where we'll discuss the future of journalism in Northeast Ohio, and the potential impact of the loss of the daily paper and much of its experienced newsgathering staff."
Later, reached by phone, Mangels told Poynter that PD management hasn't said anything about Advance's plans. "The only detail that we've been told by our bosses here is that major changes are coming, layoffs in some number are coming," Mangels said.
• Have you noticed how GOP aspirants for the 2016 presidential nomination are using long-reviled mainstream news media (MSM) to distance themselves from Romney and his disdain for retirees, veterans, Hispanics, African Americans, and young adults? I love the GOP's irony deficit. They've spent decades teaching True Believers that the MSM is an evil, liberal cabal, not to be trusted. Now, these same Republican 40-somethings want voters to believe what the mainstream news media tell them about their aspirations and sagacity. They're also fleeing Romney's transparent hypocrisy and its blowback; benefits to Democratic constituencies are meant to buy votes but benefits for GOP constituencies never, ever should be understood as a way to woo financial support or votes.
• Here's an angle I haven't encountered in post-election coverage: an almost inevitable GOP win in 2016. Not only is a second elected term unusual for modern Democratic presidents, but a third term for either party is rare. Since FDR in 1940, only popular Republican Ronald Reagan was succeeded by a Republican, George H. W. Bush. I'm not alone if my reading to liberal columnists is a fair indicator of grudging agreement. They want Obama to push through agendas they've advocated for the past four years and to find the cajones to fight for his nominations when they go before the Senate led by Kentucky Pride Mitch McConnell.
• Propaganda-laden cable news and TV/radio talk shows can lull angry, fearful partisans and voters into believing what facts refute. And I mean refute not rebut. Anything out of sync with those GOP media was rejected as MSM bias. Whether it was a Pavlovian response, delusional thinking or magical realism, the result was Republican candidates, consultants, strategists, voters and Fox News were stunned when state after state went for Obama. Carl Rove went into a spin of denial on Fox News as election returns came in; he believed what Fox News had been telling him for months: Romney in a walk. What was that cliche, something about drinking the Kool-aid?
• This from Eric Alterman in his What Liberal Media? column in The Nation: "They watched Fox News, read The Wall Street Journal, clicked on Drudge and the Daily Caller, and listened to the likes of Rush Limbaugh, Hugh Hewitt, Karl Rove, Dick Morris and Peggy Noonan promise them that their Kenyan/Muslim/socialist/terrorist nightmare was nearly over. One election was all that stood between them and a country without capital gains taxes, pollution regulation, healthcare mandates, gay marriage and abortions for rape victims."
Alterman continued: "The less wonderful irony involves the supporting role the mainstream media played in this un-reality show. Post-truth politics reached a new pinnacle this year as major MSM machers admitted to a lack of concern with the veracity of the news their institutions reported. 'It's not our job to litigate [the facts] in the paper,' New York Times national editor Sam Sifton told the paper's public editor, Margaret Sullivan, regarding phony Republican 'voter fraud' allegations. 'We need to state what each side says.' 'The truth? C'mon, this is a political convention' was the headline over a column by Glenn Kessler, the Washington Post 'fact-checker.' Yes, you read that right."
How bad was it? Alterman quoted Steve Benen, a blogger and Rachel Maddow Show producer. He "counted fully 917 false statements made by Mitt Romney during 2012. Just about the truest words to come out of the campaign were those of the Romney pollster who explained, 'We're not going to let our campaign be dictated by fact-checkers.' But not only did many members of the MSM give Romney a pass on his serial lying; they actually endorsed his candidacy on the assumption that we need not take seriously any of those statements the candidate had felt compelled to make in order to win the nomination of his party."
• In the expanding universe of online calumny, few American public officials or public figures strike back big time in part because of broad First Amendment protections available to defamers. British libel law makes it much easier for the victim to win. The latest target of false online vilification is Lord Alistair McAlpine. BBC implicated but didn't name him in its spreading child abuse scandal. However, so little was left to the imagination that in Britain's media/politics hothouse that McAlpine was named in myriad tweets.
BBC quickly admitted error and paid him almost $300,000 to salve his bruised feelings. ITV — Britain's Independent Television — followed BBC with apology and more than $200,000 for inadvertently accusing McAlpine of abusing children.
McAlpine is offering to accept a tweeted apology and modest payment from most of the tweeters. He's less forgiving of 20 members of Parliament, journalists and other public officials and figures. They probably face costly libel actions in a country where it's almost impossible for a defendant to win.
• Assume every microphone in front of you is "on." You don't warm up with "There once was a man from Nantucket . . . " on the assumption that mic is dead. Myriad public figures have ignored that Law of the Jungle to their pain. The latest is Jonathan Sacks, Orthodox chief rabbi of Great Britain, who delivers a "Thought for the Day" regularly on BBC radio's Today program.
Here's the Telegraph report and another statement from the overworked BBC apology machine. After Sacks finished and apparently assumed his mic was turned off, host Evan Davis asked, "Jonathan, before you go, you know, any thoughts on what's going on over in Israel and Gaza at the moment?"
Lord Sacks sighed, before replying: "I think it has got to do with Iran, actually."
Cohost Sarah Montague realized Sacks did not seem to know his remarks were being broadcast and she could be heard to whisper: "We, we're live."
Lord Sacks adopted a more formal broadcasting manner and suggested the crisis demanded "a continued prayer for peace, not only in Gaza but for the whole region. No-one gains from violence. Not the Palestinians, not the Israelis. This is an issue here where we must all pray for peace and work for it."
Later, BBC apologized for catching Sacks off-guard. A spokesman said: "The Chief Rabbi hadn't realized he was still on-air and as soon as this became apparent, we interjected. (Host) Evan likes to be spontaneous with guests but he accepts that in this case it was inappropriate and he has apologized to Lord Sacks. The BBC would reiterate that apology."
• So far, I haven't found a news angle beyond prurience in the Petraeus resignation. Yes, there could have been a national security issue, but once then-spymaster Petraeus went public about his extramarital affair, he couldn't be blackmailed. We'll never know how well the CIA would have run under Petraeus, but turning it further into an almost unaccountable paramilitary force with its fleet of deadly drones killing Americans abroad and others would not have been in the national interest. We need a good spy agency. Killing people you're trying to subvert and convert is a lousy game plan.
• Admiring and available women are no stranger to powerful public and corporate leaders. Generals are no exception. Neither are social climbers hoping to use them. All that's missing from the Petraeus soap opera is for some just-married junior officer to claim his general exercised droit du seigneur.
• We can wonder what their frequently mentioned Lebanese origins have to do with the Tampa twins' roles in the Petraeus soap opera, or whether Paula's arms are fitter and better displayed than Michele's. After that, let's get to the fun stuff: the ease with which law enforcement obtains our emails.
• And
a belated Thanksgiving note. Somehow, I found a turkey on the
Copperbelt in Central Africa where I was editing the new daily Zambia
Times. I did my best to explain how to roast it with stuffing to the
cook in the house I was caring for. He served it that evening with
obvious pride. It was brown, roasted over open coal on a spit he'd
tended for hours. The stuffing was special beyond my dreams: the
sonofabitch had used the kosher salami I'd hoarded for months for
stuffing. I thanked and praised him through clenched teeth and dug in.
It was memorable. And awful.
CityBeat's German Lopez noted on Twitter the irony of The Enquirer now supporting both the streetcar and parking plan while the candidate it endorsed attempts to unravel both — Cranley already stopped the parking plan. The comment drew a response from Enquirer Editor Carolyn Washburn, who is on the newspaper's editorial board along with Publisher Margaret Buchanan and Editorial Page Editor David Holthaus.
The editorial includes the following paragraph: "In endorsing Cranley, we said he would 'have to rein in his dictatorial tendencies and discipline himself to be diplomatic, respectful and collaborative.' What we've seen so far is a matter for concern. Hurling insults at professionals like streetcar project manager John Deatrick isn't what we need. Deatrick enjoys a good reputation as someone who has managed The Banks project and the rebuild of Fort Washington Way. He needs to stay on the streetcar project."
The editorial was published the same day City Council put completing the project into law and Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld announced his decision to support the project's completion, which Lopez pointed out leaves Council short of the six votes required for an emergency clause that would immediately halt the project without leaving it open to referendum. Without the emergency clause, streetcar supporters could gather the required signatures to put a 5-4 cancellation vote to referendum, which would force the city to continue working on the project until voters decide on it in November.
Mayor-elect Cranley will hold a vote to stop the project on Monday. With Sittenfeld set to vote against halting the project, Cranley will need either newly elected David Mann or Kevin Flynn to vote in favor of stopping it. Both are on the record as being against the project but have left room to consider the financial realities before making their final decisions.
Cranley announced this morning that he will name the new city manager at 2 p.m. today. Cranley removed former city manager Milton Dohoney last week.
A story by The Enquirer's Mark Curnutte yesterday detailed life expectancy disparities among Cincinnati's poor neighborhoods, finding a 20 year difference at times between citizens of predominantly black or urban Appalachian neighborhoods and people of wealthy white neighborhoods like Mount Lookout, Columbia Tusculum and Hyde Park. The Cincinnati Health Department will release more statistics Tuesday and a community discussion on the issue is set for Jan. 10.
Pope Francis yesterday criticized the world's growing wealth disparity, mentioning things like "idolatry of money" and "a new tyranny" in a 50,000-word statement that sharply criticized trickle-down economics.
The Pope via The Washington Post:
"Some people continue to defend trickle-down theories which assume that economic growth, encouraged by a free market, will inevitably succeed in bringing about greater justice and inclusiveness in the world. This opinion, which has never been confirmed by the facts, expresses a crude and naive trust in the goodness of those wielding economic power and in the sacralized workings of the prevailing economic system. … Meanwhile, the excluded are still waiting."
OTR restaurant Kaze will begin offering lunch hours starting on Black Friday.
Away from home and tired of "Friends-giving" gatherings? Here's a bunch of restaurants serving good stuff on Thanksgiving day.
Skip Black Friday craziness and use CityBeat's Gift Guide to shop local this holiday season. There are also plenty of local retailers you can hit up online if you don't wait until the last minute!
If you're traveling to some stuck-up East Coast city for Thanksgiving, charge the iPad or whatever because there are going to be some storms.
And high winds might cause the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade to take all the air out of the Snoopy balloons so no one flies up into the air like in movies.
The NSA reportedly considered revealing the "porn-browsing history" of certain people considered to have ties to terrorist activity in order to discredit them.
Great, now America's durable goods orders are down. Thanks a lot, government shutdown!
At least the country's jobless claims are back to pre-recession levels. Thanks, Obama?
The University of Cincinnati Bearcats beat UMass Lowell in basketball last night and senior forward Justin Jackson jammed one in the hoop hard.
The Ohio Ballot Board on Thursday approved new summary language for Issue 2, which would take the decennial redistricting out of the hands of politicians and task a nonpartisan commission with redrawing congressional lines. The Dispatch reports that the new summary removes factual inaccuracies and included previously omitted information about who would select members of the new citizens commission. Secretary of State and Ballot Board Chairman Jon Husted said the board tried to make the language as generic and concise as possible, but Democrats and voter advocates say the new language is too long and technical and would confuse voters.
Cincinnati City Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld became the first elected official in the nation to host an online town hall. The Enquirer reports that Sittenfeld is taking questions on the online tool CrowdHall and by next Friday will have answered them via text or video. He is also asking Cincinnatians to post suggestions as to how they would balance the budget or spend the new casino revenue.
Rush Limbaugh on Thursday theorized that Al Qaeda colluded with President Barack Obama to give up Osama bin Laden to help Obama look good and win reelection.
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney defines "middle income" as $200,000 to $250,000 a year. The Associated Press reports that Romney made the comments during an interview broadcast Friday on ABC's "Good Morning America." The Census Bureau meanwhile reported this week that the median household income is just over $50,000. CityBeat's reporting staff wishes management would promote us to middle income level.
Speaking of ABC, they're being sued by Beef Products Inc. for $1.2 billion over a report of the beef filler "pink slime." The beef company says the defaming report disparaged the safety of pink slime.
Obama again apologized for America called Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi and called on him and the Muslim Brotherhood to stand with Washington against protesters who are attacking the U.S. Embassy in what The New York Times called a "blunt phone call."
Jimmy Kimmel took the iPhone 4S onto the streets, telling people it was the new iPhone 5, proving that Apple cultists enthusiasts will love anything the company puts out.
Investigative Reporters and Editors, a 41-year-old nonprofit, chose "Robin Hood in Reverse" as the best piece of student investigative journalism among major universities in 2015. The finalists included a 27-person team from 19 universities chosen for the national News 21 initiative at Arizona State University's Cronkite School of Journalism.
CityBeat published the story on May 6, 2015. It was researched and written by a dozen UC students, mostly juniors and sophomores, as a class project last spring.
The students examined athletic and academic spending at Ohio's eight largest universities. Using NCAA reports filed by each school, the class revealed individual students paid as much as $1,226 annually to subsidize soaring athletic department deficits at seven of the schools, including their own. Using a Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics database, the class showed academic spending per student dropped over the past decade at six schools.
One IRE contest judge praised the story for showing UC students were particularly hard hit, "unwittingly paying more than $1,000 a year" to cover athletic deficits while "spending-per-student on undergraduate education dropped almost 25 percent in recent years."
The judge noted interviews with UC students brought home the impact of spending decisions, citing several in the story: " 'It seems to be a corruption in education,' said one honor student. 'I didn't come to UC for sports. I came here for an education,' said another student."
Drawing on scholarly studies and interviews with experts, the student journalists disproved the widely held myth that a successful athletic program translates into an increase in applications and donations.
Dr. Jeffrey Blevins, chair of the UC Journalism Department, says the award demonstrates the progress his department has made since it was formed just four years ago.
"What impresses me most is that our student work is competing with the likes of some of the best journalism programs in the country — Columbia University, Northwestern University, Arizona State University and the University of Missouri," Blevins says. "We are a scrappy bunch, but we are making our presence known on the national stage."
In past years, IRE has awarded its top honor for student investigative reporting to some of the country's most renowned journalism programs, including Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, City University of New York's Graduate School of Journalism and Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism.
The 12 UC undergraduates who researched and wrote the story are very much like the working-class students they wrote about. Many in the class were like Katie Coburn, then a sophomore who worked 35 to 40 hours a week at two jobs while taking 18 credit hours.
"I am a working-class student. I have a ton of loans, I pay my own rent, my utilities and my groceries," Coburn says. "All this motivated me to work harder because I was passionate about the topic."
UC Assistant Professor Craig Flournoy, who oversaw the project, says his students created a template any reporter could use to investigate the athletic spending arms race and its impact on academics.
"Focus on schools in the same state or athletic conference," Flournoy says. "Use NCAA reports to track each school's athletic deficits over time and how much a student pays to subsidize those deficits. Use the Knight Commission database to track each school's academic spending per student over time."
The online version of the story includes links to the Knight Commission database and academic research, along with databases and charts detailing the students' findings.
Once the students had this data, they interviewed officials, faculty members, experts and students, many of whom were unaware that they were footing the bill for the deficits and directly impacted by cuts in academic spending.
"Their quotes were among the most powerful parts of the story," Flournoy says.
Coburn says she was humbled by the award and grateful for the experience of working on the project.
"Great work comes from passion," she says. "Through this class, I proved that with my passion for journalism, I can make an impact before I graduate, before I'm even considered a professional journalist. I am a student, but I can still make a difference. That is what I proved to myself."
Along with Coburn, the students recognized for work on the story were Morgan Batanian, Fernanda Crescente, Taylor Jackson, Tyler Kuhnash, Camri Nelson, Taylor Hayden, Talis Linauts, Kayleigh Murch, Matt Nichols, Malia Pitts and Lauren Smith.
The full list of 2015 IRE awards winners can be found here.
Ex-Councilman John Cranley is outraising
Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls in the mayoral race by $124,000, but the
history and research of money in politics suggest the lead might not
matter much, if at all. Mayor Mark Mallory was outspent more than
three-to-one in the 2005 mayoral race by David Pepper, but Mallory won
the vote 52-48 percent. Political scientists argue fundraising and
campaigns generally have a marginal impact, while economic growth, the
direction of the city, state and country, incumbency or successorship,
name likability and recognition, and political affiliation have much
bigger effects. [Correction: This originally said $134,000 when the correct number is $124,000.]
The board that manages Cincinnati employees' struggling pension system won't make a recommendation to City Council Monday, as originally planned, because it can't decide how much taxpayers and employees should suffer to help fix the $862 million unfunded liability. Board members couldn't agree on the proper balance between benefit cuts and increased funding from the city. Credit rating agency Moody's on July 15 downgraded Cincinnati's bond rating from Aa1 to Aa2 and revised the bonds' outlook to "negative." Moody's stated one of the biggest causes of concern for Cincinnati's debt outlook is its pension fund.
There were massive layoffs at The Cincinnati Enquirer and its parent company Gannett yesterday, including the reported closing of the newspaper's Kentucky office. As of the latest update from Gannett Blog, more than 200 people were laid off nationwide and 11 lost their jobs at the Cincinnati offices. The news comes just two weeks after Gannett CEO Gracia Martore proudly claimed on July 22, "We are accelerating our transformation into the 'New Gannett' every day."
Ariel Castro, the Cleveland man who held and raped three women at his house for years, yesterday was sentenced to life in prison plus 1,000 years.
A few dozen residents organized by a conservative group asked the Greater Cincinnati Port Authority to kill Cincinnati's parking lease at a meeting Thursday. The Port is taking control over Cincinnati's parking meters, lots and garages as part of a controversial deal that will net the city $92 million up front and $3 million or more a year afterward. CityBeat covered the lease in further detail here.
While the Port Authority meeting apparently warranted live tweeting and various articles from several outlets, other local media outlets never covered a streetcar social that involved roughly 200 supporters of the Cincinnati streetcar and Mayor Mallory.
State officials claim average costs for health insurance will soar by 41 percent for Ohioans who buy coverage online under Obamacare, but experts say the state's claims are misleading. "These are sticker prices, and very few people will pay these prices," said Larry Levitt, senior vice president of the Kaiser Family Foundation. "Many will qualify for subsidies." The Republican officials touting the claims of higher costs, including Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor, have opposed Obamacare from the start.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Ed FitzGerald is once again asking for an ethics probe of Gov. John Kasich and JobsOhio, the privatized development agency established by Republicans to replace the Ohio Department of Development. Republicans claim JobsOhio is creating thousands of job in the state, but Democrats argue the agency's secretive nature makes it difficult to verify whether taxpayer dollars are being effectively used.
Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine yesterday announced a statewide Internet cafe investigation spanning to an establishment in Middletown. "We are still in the beginning stages of what we expect to be a very lengthy investigation," DeWine said in a statement. "While it is too early in the investigation to go into specifics, we do believe the alleged criminal activity at these locations goes beyond illegal gambling." Earlier in the year, Gov. John Kasich and the state legislature effectively banned Internet cafes, which they claimed were hubs for online gambling and illegal activity.
The Ohio crime lab received about 3,300 untested rape kits from law enforcement around the state and found nearly 400 DNA matches after testing more than 1,300 of the kits. DeWine says the extensive tests are helping solve sexual assault crimes.
The Cincinnati Zoo has a region-wide economic impact of $143 million, according to a study from the University of Cincinnati's Economics Center.
Just one day after announcing he's quitting the mayoral race, Libertarian Jim Berns is asking to rejoin. Berns withdrew from the race
Wednesday in protest of the mayoral primary election and debate
schedule. In a statement, he said he had changed his mind because
staying in the race supposedly allows him to shed light on important issues.
Keeping Cincinnati Beautiful is offering a one-day free recycling event Saturday for hard-to-recycle items.
Evolution punishes selfish people, according to a game theory study.
First she was elected president of the group's Greater Cincinnati chapter, and now WCPO-TV reporter Hagit Limor has been named president of the Society of Professional Journalists' national organization.
Limor, best-known for heading Channel 9's "I-Team" reports, was inducted to her new post Tuesday, on the final night of the organization's annual convention. This year the event was held in Las Vegas.
Meanwhile unemployment in Cincinnati dropped to 7.5 percent in August, down from 8.2 percent in July. Unemployment in Hamilton County dropped to 6.8 percent in August, down from 7.3 percent. The Greater Cincinnati's jobless rate for the month was 6.7 percent, putting it below that of the state (7.2 percent) and the nation (8.1 percent).
Speaking of numbers, a new poll released today shows Obama leading Romney in Ohio – the third such poll in the last four days. The Quinnipiac University/CBS News/New York Times Swing State Poll shows Obama leading Romney 53 to 43 percent in Ohio, and by similar large margins in the battlegrounds of Florida and Pennsylvania.
The typically media-shy Republican Ohio Treasurer and Senate candidate Josh Mandel proposed three new rules for members of the U.S. Congress in a rare Tuesday news conference. He said he wants members of Congress to lose their pensions if they became lobbyists, be limited to 12 years in the House and Senate and not be paid if they failed to pass a budget. Mandel says his opponent, sitting Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown, broke his promise to voters that he would only serve 12 years in Congress. Mandel himself promised to fill his entire term as state treasurer, but would leave halfway through if he wins the Senate race.
The governors of Ohio and Kentucky continue to move toward jointly supporting a financing study for a replacement of the functionally-obsolete Brent Spence Bridge, and both governors favor a bridge toll to fund construction. The Kentucky Legislature would have to approve a measure to allow tolling on the bridge.
Forty percent of Hamilton County's septic systems are failing, and homeowners and utilities are arguing over who should foot the $242 million bill. The Enquirer has an analysis of the ongoing battle.
The Associated Press reports that Andy Williams, Emmy-winning TV host and "Moon River" crooner, has died.
The Enquirer is still doing all it can to keep the Lacheys relevant instead of letting them die off like all bad 90s trends like Furby and Hammer pants. The paper blogged that Lachey finished in the bottom three in the first week of the new Dancing with the Stars: All Stars.
Speaking of those replacement NFL refs, apparently some of them were fired by the Lingerie Football League for incompetence. Yes, there are totally unrelated pictures of women playing football.
The newly hired top editor at The Enquirer will be making several public appearances in coming weeks in an effort to become acquainted with the community.
Carolyn K. Washburn, the newspaper's editor and vice president, will be speaking at events organized by Northern Kentucky University and the League of Women Voters of the Cincinnati Area, among others.
Gretchen Carlson continues to make Cincinnati — her one-time home in the 1990s — proud of her accomplishments as Fox News morning host. The former WCPO-TV reporter and anchor (and former Miss America) is the latest national media personality to take the brave stand of supporting the little-known and underappreciated holiday of Christmas.
• London's Guardian scored its first of two coups when it reported the Obama administration is collecting our cell phone records in the name of national security. The Washington Post followed with its story about spying through Internet sites such as Google. Both relied on the same source, one of thousands of private contractor employees with top security clearances.
• The Guardian's second coup was its interview with the American who revealed that NSA cell phone tracking: Edward Snowden, 29. The Guardian called him a "former technical assistant for the CIA and current employee of the defense contractor Booz Allen Hamilton. Snowden has been working at the National Security Agency for the last four years as an employee of various outside contractors, including Booz Allen and Dell."
The paper said it named Snowden and published his online video statement at his request. From the moment he decided to disclose numerous top-secret documents to the public, the paper said, Snowden eschewed the protection of anonymity.
"I have no intention of hiding who I am because I know I have done nothing wrong," he told the Guardian, although he wants to avoid the media spotlight. "I don't want public attention because I don't want the story to be about me. I want it to be about what the US government is doing." That won't be easy, he conceded. "I know the media likes to personalise political debates, and I know the government will demonise me."
Still, he told the Guardian, "I really want the focus to be on these documents and the debate which I hope this will trigger among citizens around the globe about what kind of world we want to live in ... My sole motive is to inform the public as to that which is done in their name and that which is done against them."
• Whistleblower Snowden is the civilian version of Army Private Bradley Manning, who gave military and diplomatic cables to Wikileaks. Both were low-level intelligence specialists with high-level security clearance. Both claim to have acted according to conscience, hoping to save rather than harm our nation. There is a difference, however, that I haven't seen or heard in facile news media comparisons of Snowden to Manning or Daniel Ellsberg, an academic defense analyst who revealed the Pentagon Papers. Manning's military and diplomatic cables and Ellsberg's study of the Vietnam war were in the broadest sense histories. Snowden's revelations involve current and future data collection and analysis.
• Mother Jones magazine/online also scored two scoops in recent days. It says the Justice Department wants to hide an 86-page opinion by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) Court that says the government violated the spirit of federal surveillance laws and engaged in unconstitutional spying. Mother Jones' bureau chief in Washington, David Corn, says the secrecy effort is a response to a Freedom of Information suit by the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
• In its second coup, Mother Jones says the FBI raided the Winchester, Ky., home of corporate cybersecurity consultant Deric Lostutter. As hacker KYAnonymous, he was instrumental in making the Steubenville rape case a national story. Mother Jones says Lostutter "obtained and published tweets and Instagram photos in which other team members had joked about the incident and belittled the victim. He now admits to being the man behind the mask in a video posted by another hacker on the team's fan page, RollRedRoll.com, where he threatened action against the players unless they apologized to the girl ... According to the FBI's search warrant, agents were seeking evidence related to the hacking of RollRedRoll.com ... If convicted of hacking-related crimes, Lostutter could face up to 10 years behind bars — far more than the one- and two-year sentences doled out to the Steubenville rapists."
• Local news media embrace an uncritical "boost, don't knock" approach to local festivals. Even so, they ignored a great photo op at the opening of Summer Fair. Hundreds of people stood in line in the Coney Island parking lot while two people — at one table — took admission money. Some people waited more than 30 minutes to get in. Parking was free, so no one knows how many potential customers took one look and drove away.
• A recent Enquirer cover story confirms what a lot of people have known for years: Go elsewhere for sophisticated cancer care. What's news is the admission in a proposed UC major investment to bring advanced cancer care here.
• Another Enquirer cover story made my prehensile toes curl with joy. The Creation Museum is evolving to allow us to return to tree tops ... via zip lines.
• I'm still unhappy about NPR's decision to kill Talk of the Nation carried here 2-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday. It was the nation's best long-format public radio interview program, sort of a New Yorker of the air.
Starting July 1, WVXU plans to fill the newly vacant 2-3 p.m. gap with an expanded Cincinnati Edition using current staff as hosts. I hope it retains long-format interviews.
With its limited resources newly devoted to the expanded Monday-Thursday Cincinnati Edition, WVXU is ending Maryanne Zeleznik's Thursday morning long-format Impact Cincinnati interview show and the staff's Saturday and Sunday one-hour weekend Cincinnati Edition. There were good regular segments and I hope they'll be woven into the new format.
To fill 3-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday, WVXU is bringing in The Takeaway. WVXU says it's is a co-production of WNYC Radio and Public Radio International, in collaboration with New York Times Radio and WGBH Boston. The Takeaway carries the tagline, "Welcome to the American Conversation." We'll see. Talk of the Nation set a very high standard.
• Sunday's Enquirer Forum calls on Ohio to expand Medicaid despite a shortage of physicians and others to cope. In part, the paper notes, few med school grads choose primary care. Reasons aren't that complicated. Relatively low salaries paid to primary care physicians mean docs will spend a good portion of their adult lives repaying loans that often began as undergrads and compounded while adding med school loans. Another reason is that Medicaid pays even less than Medicare for office visits and treatments. That's helps explain why primary care docs aren't better paid and some practices limit their Medicaid and Medicare patients.
The Enquirer should dig still deeper into related issues. Why should taxpayers provide health insurance (Medicaid or unpaid emergency care) to badly paid workers whose major employers provide little or no health care insurance? Why do we as a nation offer such niggardly support to med students that they opt for higher paid specialties which ease loan repayments? (This isn't a personal beef. Our daughter, whose board certifications include family practice, went through medical school on a UC scholarship but many classmates graduated with life-limiting debt.)
• NPR had a long story on how jelly fish are multiplying at a rate that creates or exacerbates problems in the oceans. These prehistoric creatures survive, multiply and prosper without a spine or brain. Apt analogies encouraged.
• The cascade of information about NSA snooping has an unintended benefit. Pervasive federal intrusions no longer are "just a journalists' thing." Millions of Americans now know their cell phone calls and email/Internet data are being collected and analyzed by NSA computers and agents. This growing consciousness may provoke a groundswell that could provide brains and spine for Congress to correct police state legislation passed after 9/11.
• Eric Holder — still U.S. attorney general when this was written — is almost contrite about Justice Department grabbing reporters' telephone and email records. He now says he won't prosecute reporters just doing our jobs. Any journalist who accepts his assurance lacks the minimum skepticism required for our trade. Holder serves at the pleasure of a president whose antipathy to leaks recalls Nixon's creation of the Plumbers.
• NKU dropout Gary Webb shared the Pulitzer Prize in 1990 for San Jose Mercury's coverage of the Loma Prieta earthquake. Then he took on the CIA in his sometimes-overreaching 1996 Mercury series, Dark Alliance, which said crack cocaine was being sold in Los Angeles' black ghettos to support CIA-supported contras in Nicaragua. The LA Times and others — including the NYTimes and Washington Post — were embarrassed by Webb and the nowhere San Jose paper. They went all out to discredit Webb and his findings. Webb's errors and inadequately supported assertions gave critics their opening. Irrespective of the the national papers' attacks inaccuracies and misdirection, they ruined Webb's career and he committed suicide. Years later, even former critics acknowledged the generally substantiated core of Webb's series: CIA ignored Contra cocaine smuggling and its spread of crack in U.S. inner cities. A movie is being made about Webb and the CIA series, Kill the Messenger.
• NPR's Morning Edition described in broad detail an NSA data center going up outside Salt Lake City. Computers are so large and hot that they will need 1.5 million gallons of cooling water daily. I wish NPR told me where that water was coming from and where it would go after being used to cool the computers.
• With friends like this ... Aljazeera.com reports that Syrian rebels executed a 15-year-old Aleppo coffee vendor in front of his family because the killers thought a common Syrian retort was blasphemy. The youth apparently refused someone coffee on credit, saying, "Even if Mohammad comes down, I will not give it as a debt."
• Obama's
meeting at Sunnylands, the Annenberg estate near Palm Springs, Calif.,
pricked my nostalgia. In the early 1940s, my father, an Army physician,
was stationed in Palm Springs. A visionary local developer offered Dad
some land. As our family legend goes, that friend assured my father that
"after the war," Palm Springs would boom. Headed for combat in Europe
and uncertain what might follow, Dad said thanks, but no thanks. Oh,
well. If Dad had taken his friend's offer, last week's Obama-Xi meeting
could have been on a Kaufman desert hideaway, "10,000 Lakes."


text:
Anthony Genualdi eBooks
eBooks found: 1
Rig for Silent Running
Anthony Genualdi
iUniverse.com, March 2009
Format: PDF
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Rick Havner, Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The Tennessee Titans' strategy was simple — put on spy on Cam Newton and try to confuse him.
It worked to perfection.
Tennessee's defense left the rookie shaking his head in disbelief after its 30-3 rout of the Carolina Panthers on Sunday.
The Titans (5-4) sacked Newton five times, intercepted him once and took away Carolina's downfield passing game. Carolina came in ranked fifth in the league on offense and first in plays of 20-plus yards, but the Titans limited Newton to 209 yards passing and held Steve Smith's, the NFC's leading receiver, to 33 yards.
Chris Johnson ran for a season-high 130 yards and scored a touchdown, most of his yards coming in the second half after the Tennessee defense had set the tone.
The Titans sacked Newton four times on first down and put the Panthers in several third-and-long situations.
"(Newton) holds the ball," said defensive tackle Jurrell Casey. "If a quarterback is going to hold onto the ball like that, we're going to get to him. We kept him in the pocket. He couldn't do anything but sit there. Having the spy on him meant he couldn't run, and our guys got to him."
After the game, Newton still seemed confused over what the Titans did exactly to disrupt what had been a potent offense throughout the first half of the season. Newton said he couldn't remember playing quarterback in a game in which his team didn't score a touchdown.
"Never, ever, ever," Newton said.
Newton's longest completion was 19 yards, and the Panthers failed to pick up a first down on seven of their 13 possessions.
"This is embarrassing, man," Newton repeated three times while shaking his head. "This is as poor of a performance as a team as I've ever seen. Poor performance by myself. There's no pointing fingers without looking at yourself and asking yourself what you could have done better. I know I could have done a lot of things better. It's a reality check, that's what it is. "
The Panthers (2-7) came in averaging 415 yards and more than 23 points per game behind a big-play offense, but Tennessee's defense completely took away their downfield passing game — and just about everything else.
At times Newton rolled out in the pocket and couldn't find anyone to throw the ball to.
"The thing is, Cam has the ability to extend plays, then slingshot one down the field 50 or 60 yards," said Titans safety Jordan Babineaux. "We knew coming into the game they had some down-the-field threats, and we couldn't let No. 1 get comfortable. We did a good job of harassing him and making sure he didn't have time to get back on his feet and make accurate throws."
The Titans finally got Johnson involved in the offense.
He came in with only 366 yards rushing, but had 174 yards from scrimmage and eclipsed 100 yards rushing for the first time since Oct. 2. Johnson had 104 yards rushing in the second half and scored his second touchdown of the season on a 1-yard run late in the fourth quarter.
Johnson's touchdown was set up by Matt Hasselbeck, who scampered 21 yards on a quarterback bootleg before getting knocked out of bounds at the Carolina 1 without much of an effort from the veteran to score.
As Johnson entered the media room, Hasselbeck walked out and yelled, "Fantasy points!"
"Matt told me I was on his fantasy team, and that he stepped out at the 1 to help me get in the end zone," Johnson said with a laugh. "So everyone has to thank Matt and all the fantasy owners."
Said Titans coach Mike Munchak: "We finally gave him carries. This was one of those games we have been waiting for."
The Titans piled up 172 yards on the ground.
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text:
LEGO Shop Home Themes NINJAGO™ LEGO® NINJAGO™ Kai Minifigure Link Watch
LEGO® NINJAGO™ Kai Minifigure Link Watch
- Item: 5004127
- Ages:6+
- VIP Points: 0
- Retired product
Build and rebuild the band and bezels of this awesome LEGO® NINJAGO™ watch – featuring Kai, the Ninja of Fire!
Wear the Ninja of Fire on your wrist!
Wear a Master of Spinjitzu™ on your wrist! Featuring Kai, the Ninja of Fire, this exciting LEGO® NINJAGO™ watch is equipped with multi-colored, interchangeable links and bezels to let kids design and redesign their own custom configurations. Comfortable and durable, with an easy-to-read watch face!
- Water resistant to 50 meters
- Ages 6 and up
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- 5
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text:
LouisianaLouisiana Department of Children & Family Services
SNAP-Ed Contact: Amy Thevis-Dupuy
Economic Stability, 5th Floor
627 North 4th Street
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
Phone: 225-342-3986
SNAP-Ed Implementing Agencies (sub-grantees)
- Southern University Agricultural Center
Contact: De'Shoin A. York
Assistant Specialist Nutrition
Families First: Nutrition Education Wellness System
Ashford O. Williams Hall P.O. Box 10010
Baton Rouge, LA 70813
Phone: 225-771-2242
- Louisiana State University Agricultural Center
Contact: Dr. Diane D. Sasser
Family and Consumer Sciences
Family Nutrition Program Director
269 Knapp Hall, Highland Rd.
Louisana State University, Baton Rouge Campus
Baton Rouge, LA 70803
Phone: 225-578-4448
We do not endorse or review the content presented on any state Web sites or social media outlets and cannot be held responsible for content or accuracy of information disseminated.


text:
Butternut Squash Veggie Pizza
Is it Winter yet? Not really, right? OK good, because I'm still talking about Fall.
Fall and pizza.
Pizza and fall .
These are two of my most favorite things. Which is why this butternut squash topped veggie pizza represents the epitome of so much that I love dearly.
Quick and easy recipes that don't require a lot of work are totally up there on the top of that "Things I Love" list too. And this is by far one of the quickest homemade pizzas I've ever made. So, bonus points for that!
Three of my most favorite things all wrapped up into a super easy, homemade pizza! Well, Ok folks. That's it. We can pack it up and go home now because with this recipe, my life is pretty much complete.
The Hungry Runner
Butternut Squash Veggie Pizza
For the dough -
2 cups whole wheat flour
1 package active dry yeast
3/4 tsp. salt
1 T olive oil
1 tsp. honey
1 cup warm water
dash of oregano
dash of basil
For the Pizza-
For the pizza-
1/2 can (about 16 oz.) of red tomato sauce (I used Classico's Tomato and Basil)
1/4 red onion, sliced (long thing pieces)
1 cup baby spinach leaves
1 cup butternut squash, mashed
1 cup chopped red bell peppers
To make the dough-
1. In a large bowl, mix together very well the flour, yeast and salt. Sprinkle in a few dashes of the basil and oregano and mix again.
2. Pour in the water, oil, and honey, then mix again until everything is well blended.
3. Cover the dough mixture with a warm cloth and place in a warm spot for about 10 minutes.
4. Sprinkle a small amount of flour onto a lightly greased pizza pan. When dough is ready, place it on the pan, press it down and spread it out into a circular, pizza-like shape. (To form a thicker outer crust, roll the edges.)
To make the pizza-
1. Spread half of the sauce evenly over the rolled out dough.
2. Spread the spinach leaves, red onion slices, and red pepper chunks over the sauce.
3. Spread the reaming sauce over the spinach, onions, and peppers.
4. Place medium-sized spoonfuls of the mashed squash throughout the toppings, spreading them out evenly over the whole pie.
4. Bake at 425 for 15-20 minutes or until crust is golden brown.
- Category
- Main Dishes, Pizza


text:
See All Contributors »
Per footballscoop.com, Malzahn has been offered the job.
Vandy: Our sources tell us Gus Malzahn has been offered the job. If he does not accept it, we are told that Maryland's James Franklin will be the guy.
While it may not be this year, its only a matter of time before Malzahn gets a HC job. Then we will see what the defensive mind, Gene Chizik, can do without his offensive genius to cover his ***.
I would think he could get a better gig than that.
I'm surprised he hasn't been the leading candidate for Miami.
Originally Posted by intrepid27
I would think he could get a better gig than that.
May want to get out get out while he still has options.
I could be wrong, but I think Malzahn has been the main factor in Auburn's success this year, along with Cam "didn't know that daddy sold me" Newton, with greasy Gene coming in a distant third.
I think he'll pass on Vandy.
Vandy is a sleeping giant. (This is how you justify unusual moves.)
Remmeber that Gene to ISU raised some eyebrows.
Let Prohm's Posse Ride: Hallice, Brady, Stu, Lard, Naz, Deonte, Monte, Matt, Simeon, Jordan, and Babb.
Malzahn is only a handful of years removed from being a high school coach. The only reason he got a job on the staff at Arkansas was because all of the money people were scared that if they didn't offer him a job that Mitch Mustain would get away. Ironically he did anyway. Obviously, he looks pretty good this year but he has the best QB money could buy. I think he'd be better suited to coach in a conference other than the SEC.
If I were Malzahn, I would hold out for a better job. 1-2 more years as an OC and he'll be able to get a much better job. Tennessee and/or Georgia could come open. LSU keeps doing well, but as soon as Les Miles struggles a bit, they would probably love to show him the door. Much of the ACC would be better than Vandy, and on and on.....
Gus brought five players to Arkansas, Mustain just being the best known. I would expect he wants out before the hammer drops on Auburn, but I think he would like to hold out until Petrino leaves Arkansas.
If the hammer ever does drop. I still cannot believe that NCAA ruling.
I think McFarland could step in where Malzahn left off.
Originally Posted by nj829
but I think he would like to hold out until Petrino leaves Arkansas.
I wouldn't count on Petrino leaving anytime soon. He's improved their team in his short time there and Arkansas fans are very happy. With the way he left Atlanta, I think some of his luster has worn off, so I don't think as many teams will come after him.
It will be interesting to see how he does after his QB leaves. He got a little lucky with him transferring, but I think Petrino's recruiting has been pretty good anyway. Also, he's built up a pretty good offensive reputation and I would think lots of good skill players would see that he's had a great track record with QB's, WR's, etc.
So what's the deal with Vandy anyway? Are their academic standards to high to compete in the SEC? They certainly have the money.
Originally Posted by acgclone
If I were Malzahn, I would hold out for a better job. 1-2 more years as an OC and he'll be able to get a much better job. Tennessee and/or Georgia could come open. LSU keeps doing well, but as soon as Les Miles struggles a bit, they would probably love to show him the door. Much of the ACC would be better than Vandy, and on and on.....
Let's be honest here - most people would view the ISU job and the Vandy job similarly. So following the Chizik blueprint, you take the extra money you're going to get as HC at Vandy, spend a couple years running the program into the ground trying to figure out how the hell you do the job of head coach while knowing that no one will blame you if you can't succeed at a such a terrible football school. Then when Arkansas or LSU comes calling you can tell them you've learned from your experience destroying the Vandy program and won't make those same rookie mistakes at their school.
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text: Hello friends, I have been playing the this Cityville game for such a long time and that I have been created best cities among my friends till date which is having too many business empires along with some HQ which I have invested specially for the sake of growing by business and now with the Cinema task out so as to get the cinema unlocked so that we can be able to have cinema on our city. I have instantly went on completing the task as I have got bored with the businesses in my city. When I completed the task I was supposed to get 50,000 coins credited to my account and I did got those instantly but I really dont know what happened but after some time I instantly lost all the 50,000 coins that I have earned. I have done such a hard work in completing this task and then also I didnt got any credit for doing it, so can someone help me to know how will I be able to get these coins back in my account.


text:
A series of messages indicated that he had been trying to speak to team members over the past 24 hours but none of them had picked up their phones.
Millar: 'I love being on a team where everybody answers their phone'
Millar: 'None of my team will answer the phone to me'
Millar was referring to his failure to complete the national championship road race at the weekend after withdrawing from the time-trial championship a few days previously due to a lingering cough.
He then indicated that he had been removed from the Tour line-up.
Millar: 'I was selected for TdF last week, then they pulled me last night'
He has since commented: "The bottom line is that I was selected when they chose the team a week ago and they pulled me because they were worried about my health; that is counter-intuitive because they wanted me to race the nationals to prove I was healthy."
As that tweet notes, he is not the only British cyclist who will not be competing at the Tour de France, with Sir Bradley Wiggins a notable absence for Team Sky.
Millar is retiring from the sport at the end of this season, but was expected to start his 13th Tour.
In fact, he and a film crew were intending to collect footage there as part of an ongoing documentary project marking his last year of professional competition.
Garmin-Sharp have not yet made any comment.
- Sports & Recreation


text:
Catholic Character
Catholic Character
The Law School draws its inspiration from the Catholic tradition of Saint Thomas More, who was able to say he was "the King's good servant, but God's first." The Congregation of Holy Cross, an order of Roman Catholic Priests, founded and maintain the University of Notre Dame, and the University is committed to continuing as a Roman Catholic institution. In a community where people of every kind of opinion are welcome and valued for the different contributions they have to make, the exact significance of this religious orientation is difficult to state. But most people at Notre Dame agree on at least this much: (1) moral and religious questions are important; no one need apologize for raising them or for taking them seriously when others raise them; (2) everyone who comes here should be encouraged to explore basic personal commitments and to relate them to what is learned here; and (3) the University has a special obligation to Roman Catholics and other Christians to provide assistance in this exploration. To this end, it supports a Catholic intellectual and liturgical life for those who desire to participate in it. It welcomes and encourages the corporate manifestations of other faiths and commitments and seeks to meet the needs and desires of other members of the community.
1L Katie Jo Baumgardner Awarded Weigand Scholarship
"The generosity of Mr. Weigand's gift is overwhelming, and I am so grateful to have been chosen as a Weigand Scholar," said Baumgardner.View All News
A Global Approach
Make a difference in our world through Notre Dame Law School's international programs.
Contact Info
Law School Admissions
E: email@example.com


text:
Please I need probable cause or area to look at the problem. The engine Idle is very unstable sometimes it reach to 1500 rpm then later it goes down to 1000 or 900 rpm. i already adjust he throttle but still the same problem. no check engine light indicates.
by aye in Alden, IL on January 07, 2011


text:
G.s. Mujeres Organizadas Group
Update on G.s. Mujeres Organizadas GroupThe solidarity group Mujeres Organizadas (Organized Women) is composed of 3 resourceful women who run their own activities and who strive to keep them running. Their goal is to have well-supplied stores, offering a variety of products to their customers. This is not the first loan for this group: the previous loan was invested in the activities, and together they have overcome many difficulties, as they have a precise idea of the aims and goals they want to achieve and they all support each other to get ahead. Matilde is a member of this group: she runs a grocery store and she is requesting a loan to invest it in the purchase of products for the grocery store.
Previous Loan DetailsThe "Mujeres Organizadas" (Organized Women) communal bank's members are: Lucia, Mercedes and Matilde. Together they have managed to overcome a lot of things; each is involved in a different commercial activity. Lucia has sold cosmetics for over 15 years. She is 43 years old and has three... More from G.s. Mujeres Organizadas Group's previous loan »
Additional Information
Fundación Leon 2000This loan is administered by Fundación Leon 2000. Fundación Leon 2000 began operations in 1993 as the first microfinance institution to serve the western part of Nicaragua, a country which continues to be one of the poorest in the western hemisphere. Fundación Leon 2000 works to further the development of micro, small, and medium enterprises through credit services and management, applying the best credit industry practices and technical expertise. Additionally, Fundación Leon manages several business and financial education programs in the community, specifically for young entrepreneurs and at-risk youth. Fundación Leon 2000's group of experienced and dedicated employees works in 7 offices in Leon, Chinandega, Chichigalpa, Somotillo, Jinotepe, El Sauce, and Nagarote and serves several thousand clients (the majority of whom are women).
Concurrent and Successive Loans
Our Field Partners often work with borrowers over a series of loans as the borrowers build credit, take out bigger loans, and expand their businesses. In order to make it easier for our Field Partners to post loans for borrowers who have been listed on Kiva before, we allow them to post successive and concurrent loans for their Kiva borrowers. This means that our Field Partners are able to post a borrower's second, third, etc., loan on Kiva without having to re-enter all of the borrower's information.
This borrower has been listed on Kiva before, so you'll see an updated loan description, as well as excerpts of the original descriptions from earlier loans. Most borrowers take out loans consecutively, meaning that they receive a second loan after having repaid the first. However, sometimes our Field Partners give out concurrent loans, allowing borrowers to take out one primary loan and a secondary "add-on" loan along with it. These "add-on" loans are typically smaller than the borrower's primary loan and serve a different purpose. Because Field Partners can now post loans as successive and concurrent loans, you will be able to track borrower progress over time and see the various ways a borrower is working with our Field Partners through funds from Kiva's lenders.
This is a Group Loan
In a group loan, each member of the group receives an individual loan but is part of a larger group of individuals. The group is there to provide support to the members and to provide a system of peer pressure, but groups may or may not be formally bound by a group guarantee. In cases where there is a group guarantee, members of the group are responsible for paying back the loans of their fellow group members in the case of delinquency or default.
Kiva's Field Partners typically feature one borrower from a group. The loan description, sector, and other attributes for a group loan profile are determined by the featured borrower's loan. The other members of the group are not required to use their loans for the same purpose.
About Nicaragua
32View loans »
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid
- Repayment Term
- 10 months (Additional Information)
- Repayment Schedule
- Monthly
- Pre-Disbursed:
- Dec 19, 2011
- Listed
- Jan 22, 2012
- Currency Exchange Loss:
- Possible
- Ended:
- Sep 15, 2012
Photo from previous loan
Kiva allows our Field Partners to re-use the same photo for individual borrowers that have been posted on Kiva's website once before in a 24 month period, and we allow them to re-use group photos for up to 24 months, provided that 80% of the current group's membership is represented.
Taking, collecting, and uploading photos of borrowers is one of the most challenging elements of using Kiva for our Field Partners. In order to make Kiva easier for Field Partners to use, we have allowed them to post successive and concurrent loans without taking a new photo of the borrower if the criteria above are met.


text: Free to Play. Game: Naruto New Legends. MMO RPG PVP. Go to War in a game with 6 Villages, 2 Organizations, or be a Missing Ninja. Choose from 30+ clans to fight with for higher ranks or simply Arena fight other players and participate in all kinds of Events. Join us in a fast pace fighting game and enjoy your own adventure in Naruto New Legends! http://www.byond.com/games/Sstrunks9...rutoNewLegends


text:
Alaska wildflowers. Small pink wild flowers.
Alaska wildflowers. Strange red flowers? on a bush.
Alaska wildflowers. Beautiful purple and white stalked wildflowers.
Red berries on devils club.
Alaska wildflowers. Beautiful lavender wildflower on an pink stalk.
Alaska wildflowers. Purple flowers on a reddish stalk. A strange looking bush behind the flowers.
Alaska wildflowers. Purple flowers on a green stalk.
Exotic appearing fungi
Odd appearing plant growths on what appears to be a rotting stump.
Brown mushrooms growing on an embankment.
Alaska wildflowers. Magenta flowers on long green stalks. Looking across wetlands and a bay to the Kodiak Coast Guard Base. Windmills can be seen in the clouds above the base.
Alaska wildflowers. Various flora including purple wildflowers in the foreground on an embankment overlooking a braided Alaskan river.
Devil's club, note the thorns.
Devils club with red berries and a large stalked plant with Queen Anne's Lace poking through the lower plant growth.
Lupin growing on a sand floodplain.
Lush Hawaiian vegetation.
A planted row of Monterey cypress on the trail to the rebuilt Fort Ross from the visitor center.
Huge eucalyptus planted at least 130 years ago. Eucalyptus trees are considered an invasive species that can affect the local ecology adversely.
Redbud blooming. Redbud is in the bean family. The brown pods contain beans that provide nutrition for birds.
A parasitic flowering plant that contains no chlorophyll. It gets all of its nutrients from the root system of other plants.
A path through giant eucalyptus trees.
A giant cypress-like evergreen with moss.
Magenta wildflowers
Purple wildflowers.
Yellow wildflowers.
Purple and yellow wildflowers.
Red salmon berry.
Moss covered evergreen branches in a rain forest environment.
Predominantly purple wildflowers.
White wildflower bush.
Yellow wildflower.
Purple white wildflower.
Yellowish green wildflowers.
Yellow and blue wildflowers.
Red wildflowers.
Yellow and red wildflowers.
Yellow and purple wildflowers.
Yellow and white wildflowers.
Reddish purple wildflowers.
White wildflowers.
Eskimo cotton.
of the U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic & Atmospheric
Adminstration (NOAA),
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| NOAA Disclaimer
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July 7, 2015


text:
Bachelor of Arts in Social and Criminal Justice
The Social and Criminal Justice major is a unique interdisciplinary program that offers an emphasis in criminal justice through which a perspective for building a more just society is considered.
Program Outcomes
Graduates from the Social and Criminal Justice program will be able to:
- Examine law enforcement issues;
- Apply knowledge to socio-economic(cultural) diversity to criminal justice;
- Investigate the operation of the criminal justice system;
- Examine the relationship of social justice to the criminal justice system; and
- Apply information from sociology law, psychology, ethics, and related fields to the study of criminal justice.
Program Requirements
- Total Minimum Credits Required: 120 credits
- General Education Requirements: 49 credits
- Major Requirements: 36 credits (30 upper division)
- Electives: 35 credits
Major Course Requirements (36 credits):
Choose three courses (9 credits) in Social Justice from the following:
PHI 107/307 Philosophy of Human Conduct (3 credits)
PHI 210/310 Franciscanism Yesterday & Today (3 credits)
SOC 120 Introduction to Ethics & Social Responsibility (3 credits)
SOC 305 Crime & Society (3 credits)
SOC 330 Social Justice & Society (3 credits)
SOC 331 Social Justice & Ethics (3 credits)
Four courses (12 credits) in Criminal Justice:
CRJ 201 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3 credits)
CRJ 301 Juvenile Justice (3 credits)
CRJ 303 Corrections (3 credits)
CRJ 420 Criminal Justice Practicum (3 credits) OR
CRJ 422 CRJ Capstone (3 credits)
Choose five courses (15 credits) in upper-level Major Courses from the following:
CRJ 305 Crime Prevention (3 credits)
CRJ 306 Criminal Law & Procedure (3 credits)
CRJ 308 Psychology of Criminal Behavior (3 credits)
CRJ 311 Forensics (3 credits)
CRJ 320 Families & Domestic Violence (3 credits)
HIS/POL 303 The American Constitution (3 credits)
LIB 323 Revolution & Terrorism in the Modern World (3 credits)
PSY 301 Social Psychology (3 credits)
PSY 303 Abnormal Psychology (3 credits)
SOC 203 Social Problems (3 credits)
SOC 305 Crime & Society (3 credits)
SOC 308 Racial & Ethnic Groups (3 credits)
You also have the opportunity to complete a specialization, which will enhance your Bachelor of Arts in Social & Criminal Justice. The following specializations are available for this major:
- Corrections Management
- Forensics
- Homeland Security
- Political Science and Government
- Security Management
Program Disclosures
This program leads to a baccalaureate degree in liberal arts. It is eligible for federal financial aid, but not subject to the gainful employment requirements.


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The latest reports showing Chick-fil-A's financial commitment to organizations that are considered anti-gay have ignited plenty of controversy and calls for a boycott.
President and COO Dan Cathy may as well have thrown fuel on the existing fire earlier this week when he admitted the company was "guilty as charged" in supporting such organizations. Cathy told the Baptist Press that Chick-fil-A is "very much supportive of the family – the biblical definition of the family unit."
Cathy added that the company intends to stay the course, even though it "might not be popular with everyone."
Prior to this interview, Cathy approached the issue more delicately, releasing a statement earlier this year that said: "We are not 'anti anybody' and have no agenda, policy or position against anyone as some continue to confuse with misleading reports ... Again, we have no political agenda, policy or position against anyone, especially the LGBT community."
Chick-fil-A's fans (and former fans) have taken to Facebook to express their own opinions regarding this issue. Whether or not the company will lose any of its 5.1 million fans is yet to be seen, but by a ratio of nearly six to one, comments strongly disagree with Cathy's -- and the company's -- stance.
So dominating has this conversation been that comments for or against have doubled general business/unrelated posts since Tuesday.
Some comments in favor of Cathy's perspective include:
"God made Adam and Eve NOT Adam and Steve! I support Chickfila 100% and ain't ashamed of it...... God hates the sin but LOVES the sinner."
"Thank you, Chick-fil-A, for making a good product and for keeping the Lord's Day holy! Hurray for LGBT boycotts. That's more good chicken for me."
"Big thumbs up to Dan Cathy for speak the truth about the principles of the their business!"
"I am so glad that this is a Christian based company and you stand Guilty As Charged! I am just as guilty."
"I respect you guys so much for standing up for what you believe in and not giving in to general consensus. I look forward to a chicken sandwich soon :)"
Some comments against Cathy's stance include:
"I'll miss the food, but not the bigotry behind it."
"I'm unliking this page & will never give this horrendously hateful company my business in the future..please continue to have no presence in Upstate NY, we value equality here & respect all families in the recognition of gay marriage."
"I love your food but I hate your values. Here's hoping for a change or you're going to lose a lot of your customer base. Welcome to the 21st century where people have accepted the fact all humans deserve equal rights!!!"
"I used to eat here more, but the food started tasting different. Are you guys using more hate in your secret recipe? Maybe it's the bigotry and ignorance I'm tasting. Either way, you're bullies. Shame."
"Dear University of Maryland - it's time to take Chick-fil-A off your campus."
"Why don't you stop selling religion and stick to chicken?"
"Mr. Cathy, i wish you didn't mix your belief with business. Your openness against another human being is un Christ like.. and I cannot believe you call yourself a Christ Centered organization. You opened pandoras box."
"You've lost me as a customer and I am telling everyone I know not to purchase your products. Make food not politics!"
Despite the sometimes heated conversation, a small number of Chick-fil-A's million fans remained neutral:
"Don't agree with your stance on this issue, but I do agree with your right to voice the opinion. It is America. Perhaps not the greatest overall business decision, but sacrificing principle for profit isn't any better. Y'all have great food and a great environment. The store in Alabaster, AL is always busy for that reason. Prayers are with y'all."
Read more about social media.
Topics: Chicken , Customer Service / Experience , Marketing / Branding / Promotion , Online / Mobile / Social , Operations Management , Trends / Statistics
Sponsored Links:
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COLUMBUS, Ohio – Home foreclosures in Franklin County fell for the fourth straight year to their lowest level since well before the recession.
According to data from Clerk of Courts Maryellen O'Shaughnessy, 5,703 foreclosure cases were filed in 20113, 25 percent fewer than in 2012.
It is the smallest number since 2001, when 5,044 cases were filed.
The number of foreclosures has declined every year since 2009 when they peaked at 9,547.


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Booked this hotel via Expedia and were more than delighted. Short hop on the airport shuttle bus to the hotel. Check in no problems. We were only staying for one night, en route to the mountains. Our room, which was on the ground (first floor) was spacious, spotless and well spec'd. Huge shower, big king size really comfy bed and... More
What is Certificate of Excellence?
TripAdvisor gives a Certificate of Excellence to accommodations, attractions and restaurants that consistently earn great reviews from travellers.


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Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
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Feasts always begin with great cookware. The eye-catching Rachael Ray Oval Sauté Pan lets you create world-class meals right at home! Its large 5-quart capacity endows it with great versatility, perfect for sauteing, braising, frying, deglazing, and more. With enameled aluminum construction and a tempered glass lid, it allows you to easily cook food to perfect results. The rubberized handle gives you a better grip, while the non-stick surface allows for easy cleanup. Moreover, its distinctive oval shape and bold color are sure to brighten up your kitchen!
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By HILDA PARRISH
The Trimble Banner
For many years people have been on opposite sides of the fence about the sale of alcohol in Trimble County. But the mayor and some of the commissioners have been approached to vote the city "wet." Menus for a couple of restaurants have a list of drinks and have out of town patrons surprised when they order a drink and are told liquor is not available.
The Kentucky State Police will be conducting traffic safety checkpoints in the counties of Oldham, Trimble, Henry, Owen, Carroll and Gallatin during the period of April 1 through 30.
The intent of a traffic safety checkpoint is to provide for high visibility public safety service, focusing on vehicular equipment deficiencies, confirming appropriate registration of vehicles, the licensing of drivers, and detection of impaired drivers. Violations of law or other public safety issues that arise shall be addressed in accordance with Kentucky traffic and regulatory laws.
Monday, April 11
2:53 p.m. All EMS, 116 Wentworth Ave.
Tuesday, April 12
4:52 p.m. process service, block of 100 Smith Dr.
4:53 p.m. investigative follow up, 199 Littrell Rd.
5:18 p.m. social services, Ashtin Ln.
Wednesday, April 13
3:42 p.m. disturbance, Meskers.
4:27 p.m. armed person, Sunnyside Dr.
4:43 p.m. accident with property damage, 19 Fairground Dr.
Thursday, April 14
9:09 a.m. warrant, Alexander Ave.
10:03 a.m. accident with property damage, 534 Lear Ln.
Items published in court news are public record.
The Trimble Banner publishes all misdemeanors, felonies and small-claims judgments recorded in district court, as well as all civil suits recorded in circuit court. Juvenile court cases are not published.
Crime reports are provided by local law enforcement agencies. Charges or citations reported to The Trimble Banner do not imply guilt.
The following cases were heard the week of April 11:
My driving habits are in keeping with my approach to life; impulsive, distracted and a host of near misses. I don't set out with the intention of wreaking havoc on the highways and byways of our fair Commonwealth. It just seems that my forays out into the big, bad world are destined for a mishap of one kind or another.
We've all heard the old saying, "If something is too good to be true, it probably is." This saying continues to hold true for consumers who are constantly bombarded with products claiming to be cure-alls in areas ranging from germ protection to quick and extreme weight loss.
Springtime brings warmer temperatures and more abundant rainfall, and it's typically when many winged termites emerge inside homes and other structures. Termites swarm from their colony to disburse, fall to the ground, find mates and start new colonies in the soil.
Through May, you might see swarms of winged termites, called swarmers, inside your home, signaling an infestation that can cause extensive and costly damage. Since swarmers are attracted to light, you often see them or their shed wings around windows, doors and light fixtures.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.–The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet maintenance crews and contractors have completed slide repairs on US 421 south of Bedford in Trimble County. Both lanes of the roadway are now open near Rose Hill Road (mile point 4.9). KYTC maintenance staff discovered an embankment slide on March 31 where the shoulder of the road had broken away into Town Branch Creek. One lane of the roadway had been closed for the last two weeks.
Copyright © 2016
The Trimble Banner is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Trimble County, KY and the surrounding area.


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George Washington Statue In Front Of Federal Hall Manhattan New York City New York United States Stock PhotoColor Image,Day,Federal Hall,George Washington,History,In Front Of,International Landmark,Low Angle View,Male Likeness,Manhattan - New York City,Monument,New York City,No People,Outdoors,Photography,President,Standing,Statue,Travel,Travel Destinations,USA,Vertical,Waist UpPhotographer altrendo travelCollection: Stockbyte


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Lemme know what you guys think
Lemme know what you guys think
Reppin Norcal
I like it but sometimes its a bit unclear which player you are. I think for zoomed out or clips with somewhat a cluster of people maybe need aquick outline for which player you are
You have really good clips you should really consider adding an arrow or circle on where you are before each play...... There are multiple threads on them if you need help with that
could you link me a thing on how to do that...I have iMovie btw if that matters. i couldnt figure it out and thank you
Reppin Norcal
There's the site to download the arrows and circles for iMovie.
And you are using Skysoft to rip DVD's apparently. Download HandBrake. Best app ever and you can rip DVD's non-stop with no watermark.
Everything yields to diligence.
- Antiphanes
Apparently everything I put in my signature Ptbo has a problem with. So I'm done trying.
And I'm not sure if what the guy above me said is compatible with mac but incase it's not, you can always use the dvd burner that came on the mac, that way to avoid that annoying watermark. Also, roxio toast is great.
I only use mac, Handbrake works perfectly, but I didn't know the Mac came with a burner. Typically burning isn't entirely legal, so that kind of surprises me. But even if Mac has one, HandBrake is amazing.
Everything yields to diligence.
- Antiphanes
Apparently everything I put in my signature Ptbo has a problem with. So I'm done trying.


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Gemunu Amarasinghe, Associated Press
OHN TAW GYI CAMP, Myanmar — Born just over a year ago, Dosmeda Bibi has spent her entire short life confined to a camp for one of the world's most persecuted religious minorities. And like a growing number of other Muslim Rohingya children who are going hungry, she's showing the first signs of severe malnutrition.
Her stomach is bloated and her skin clings tightly to the bones of her tiny arms and legs. While others her age are sitting or standing, the baby girl cannot flip from her back to her stomach without a gentle nudge from her mom.
"I'm scared she won't live much longer," whispers Hameda Begum as she gazes into her daughter's dark, sunken eyes. "We barely have any food. On some days I can only scrape together a few bites of rice for her to eat."
Myanmar's child malnutrition rate was already among the region's highest, but it's an increasingly familiar sight in the country's westernmost state of Rakhine, which is home to almost all of the country's 1.3 million Rohingya Muslims.
More than 140,000 have been trapped in crowded, dirty camps since extremist Buddhist mobs began chasing them from their homes two years ago, killing up to 280 people. The others are stuck in villages isolated by systematic discrimination, with restrictions on their movement and limited access to food, clean water, education and health care.
Even before the violence, the European Community Humanitarian Office reported parts of the country's second-poorest state had acute malnutrition rates hitting 23 percent — far beyond the 15 percent emergency level set by the World Health Organization.
With seasonal rains now beating down on the plastic tents and bamboo shacks inside Rohingya camps, the situation has become even more miserable and dangerous for kids like Dosmeda.
Naked boys and girls run barefoot on the muddy, narrow pathways, or play in pools of raw sewage, exposing them to potential waterborne diseases that kill. Some have black hair tinged with patches of red or blond, a tell-tale sign of nutrient deficiency commonly seen in places experiencing famine.
After a 10-day visit to the area last month, Yanghee Lee, the U.N. Special Rapporteur on human rights in Myanmar, summed up what she saw.
"The situation is deplorable," she said.
Myanmar, a predominantly Buddhist nation, only recently emerged from a half-century of repressive military rule and self-imposed isolation. Despite occasional expressions of concern, the U.S., Britain and others in the international community have largely stood by as conditions for the Rohingya deteriorated.
Some ambassadors and donor countries say privately that coming down too hard on the new, nominally civilian government will undermine efforts to implement sweeping reforms and note there has already been a dramatic backslide. Others don't want to jeopardize much-needed multi-billion dollar development projects in the country.
But their hesitancy to act has emboldened Buddhist extremists, now dictating the terms of aid distribution in Rakhine.
Last month, even Bertrand Bainvel, country representative for the U.N.'s children's agency — which says the number of severe malnutrition cases has more than doubled between March and June to reach nearly 1,000 cases — apologized for the use of the word "Rohingya." It was uttered during a presentation about projects for kids in Rakhine, rather than the government-insisted term "Bengali."
He promised that UNICEF would not use the word again, those present at the meeting said, though he sidestepped repeated queries from The Associated Press about the incident.
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As we have already mentioned, even though pearly penile papules are not sexually transmitted diseases, are quite normal for most men, but they can be very embarrassing and easily lead to anxiety.
Here I posted some pictures to help you out in distinguish the differences between pearly penile papules and genital warts.
This is to give you an idea of what genital warts are and if you have similar bumps on penis you need to consult a doctor before they start spreading even more.
Here are some other pictures of pearly penile papules.
Pearly penile papules varies from size and quantities. Some men have just a few and very small in size and may pass unnoticed to your sexual partners most of the times. In this case, like in the pictures below, you might choose to leave them untreated and easily leave with them.
However in cases where pearly penile papules are many in different rows and big in size you might want to do something about that. Whether you want to opt for CO2 laser or an Hifrecator treatment is up to you. However as these two treatments can be expensive is always best to give a try to the different pearly penile papules home remedies available.
Please remember, whatever you decide, do not try to pinch them as you might cause only damage and the papules wont go away.
Above is another example of very acute pearly penile papules. In this case I would not leave them untreated as they are very noticeable.
While they are not contagious and as doctors say are 'harmless', most men don't like the look of them and just want to get rid of it.
To Remove Your Pearly Penile Papules Click Here.
Hope this helped. Feel free to leave any comments or tips to help others who have the same problem.


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- 414Promote
Canvas Print
Breakfast In Bedby Terry Fan
Fine art print on bright white, fine poly-cotton blend, matte canvas using latest generation Epson archival inks. Individually trimmed and hand stretched museum wrap over 1-1/2" deep wood stretcher bars. Includes wall hanging hardware.
Collaboration with Hasan Mirza.
food, breakfast, egg, bacon, bed, humor
Very clever, haha.
So cute and witty!
hahaha! so funny!
lol so cute! :)
Love it!! :-D
too cute!
Ahhh so good!
Soo adorable!!
lovely and cute
Cheers, everyone!
Good to see this one finally make an appearance! ;)
adorable and funny! : D
So fun and fabulous!
Very nice. The blanket reminds me of fields and meadows - adds to the joyful feel of it.
nice :)
haha, awesome!
Ajahahah that's so funny
Adorable! Love it
Deliciously cute! Love the expressions and that lovely blanket! :)
Hahaha, very cute!
Love it!
great :D
Hahaha awesome!
So adorable!
Thanks so much, people!
Supercute and so true!
I'm all for this.
haha! love their faces!
Very cute!
Great work!! i'm promoting it
Could you please check and (if you dig it) promote mine http://society6.com/magicwindow/waves...
Could you please check and (if you dig it) promote mine http://society6.com/magicwindow/waves...
See More Comments


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Report Processing...
STEP 1 LASER-FREE RETEXTURIZER™ EXFOLIATING SCRUB (30 ML / 1 FL OZ) Retexturize, resurface, renew and moisturize the appearance of dull, aging, overexposed skin. Reveal dramatically younger-looking, smoother, radiant, replenished skin. Helps improve texture, minimize the appearance of pores and smooth out the look of fine lines and wrinkles. Helps even out skin tone and clarify skin. Multi-action retexturizer exfoliates manually, enzymatically and chemically while simultaneously helping to repair and moisturize. Dragon's Blood, a red resin drawn from the Amazon's Croton Lechleri tree helps reduce the appearance of inflammation and accelerate repair. For all skin types including dry, normal, oily and even acne-prone. STEP 2 LASER-FREE RESURFACER™ FACE SERUM (15 ML / 0.5 FL OZ) Skip the laser, get the results. Laser-Free Resurfacer helps skin appear repaired, resurfaced, regenerated and renewed from the first application. Helps lessen the appearance of noticeable signs of aging as a result of time, UV and environmental damage while helping to dramatically improve the appearance of texture, uneven skin tone, skin ruddiness (redness), fine lines and wrinkles. Skin appears smoother, softer, younger and clearer looking. Laser-Free Resurfacer contains 33.5% Dragon's Blood Complex, a concentrate featuring Dragon's Blood (5%), a red resin drawn from the Amazon's Croton Lechleri tree, a native secret that helps reduce the appearance of inflammation and helps accelerate repair. STEP 3 LASER-FREE RESURFACING EYE SERUM™ (7.5 ML / 0.25 FL OZ) Skip the laser, get the results. Powerful Laser-Free Resurfacing Eye Serum™ helps skin appear resurfaced, regenerated, renewed and repaired. Helps to reduce the appearance of fine lines, wrinkles, puffiness and dark circles upon first application. Helps dramatically address the appearance of noticeable signs of aging as a result of time, UV and environmental damage with potent 43% Dragon's Blood Eye Complex™ featuring Dragon's Blood, DRC Qusome™*, Derm SRC, Niacinamide PC, Cytobiol™ Lumin-Eye* , Biopeptide CL, Haloxyl ™*, Eye Resolution™*, - White™* and IBR-Dragon®* Fruit. STEP 4 LASER-FREE REGENERATOR™ MOISTURIZING GEL-CREAM (15 ML / 0.5 FL OZ) Skip the laser, get the results. Helps regenerate, moisturize, firm, calm & brighten the appearance of dull, damaged, wrinkled, overexposed skin. This powerful, deeply nourishing, high-tech, pink gel-cream helps dramatically improve the appearance of skin texture, tone & clarity. Helps diminish the appearance of fine lines & wrinkles leaving skin radiant and younger looking. Advanced formula is infused with Dragon's Blood (a red resin drawn from the Amazon's Croton Lechleri tree, a centuries old native secret).
$82 OFF, a $150 Value!


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Lot 2321 View Catalog
An American Percussion Cap Rifle,
having a mahogany stock, inlaid with an American eagle, having an octagonal barrel, unmarked and uncased.
Length overall 28 1/2 inches.
Property from the Leon Brown Trust, U.S. Bank, Trustee, Troy, Ohio
Sign In to see what this sold for
24% up to 200,000
22% up to 500,000
14% above 500,001
|$200 – $400
|Starting Bid
Your maximum bid will remain private.


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Key things you need to know aboutDr. Alayoubi:
Phone & Address
Check insurance plans, locations and make an appointment
Dr. Alayoubi's Offices
- Interventional Cardiology
- Interventional Cardiology
- 5901 Colonial Dr Ste 208
- Margate, FL 33063
New Patient:
(954) 228-5897Existing Patient:
(954) 977-5550
- Directions
- Prepare for Your Appointment
7 Tips to Prepare for Your Appointment
The key to a successful appointment is communication. To get the most out of your visit, prepare ahead of time so you can lead the conversation with your doctor. These 7 tips will get you ready
Dr. Alayoubi's Experience
Research training, expertise and qualifications
Dr. Alayoubi's Care Philosophy
Dr. Alayoubi's Specialties
Procedures Dr. Alayoubi Performs
- Automatic Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) Implantation
- Cardiac Catheterization (incl. Coronary Angiography)
- See all 12 procedures
Conditions Dr. Alayoubi Treats
- Angina and Acute Coronary Syndrome
- Aortic Aneurysm
- See all 24 conditions
More About Dr. Alayoubi's Background
Hospital Quality
The right hospital is as important as the right doctor
- Northwest Medical Center
- 2801 N State Road 7
- Margate, FL 33063
- Broward Health Coral Springs
- 3000 Coral Hills Dr
- Coral Springs, FL 33065
9 Facts About Hospital Quality
Patients' risk of dying during a hospital stay for heart bypass surgery could be 87.4% lower, on average, at a hospital rated 5 stars compared to a hospital rated 1 star for that procedure. Choosing the right hospital is critical to your health. View Slideshow
Patient Satisfaction
Patients' feedback on their experience with Dr. Alayoubi
Likelihood of recommending Dr. Alayoubi to family and friends is 4.2 out of 5 5 1 5
See More Survey Results
8 Facts About Patient Satisfaction Surveys
Patient satisfaction surveys provide a standardized way of reporting about healthcare experiences. But there can be more than meets the eye when reviewing scores. Here's what you should know
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Discover a selection of top forums laminar gives on the internet. Come to share your passion on forums laminar gives and meet other fans of laminar gives. Then, why don't you create your own forum of laminar gives ?
Free forum : The forum for help and info about making Laminar Nozzle :-)
Share and be happy.
#laminar, fountain, nozzles, help, info, about, making, nozzle, share, happy


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Our 3 favorite tablesaw safety gadgets
- • Deluxe pushblock
- • Low-dough splitter
Deluxe pushblock
Ripping narrow strips or narrow stock can be a challenge. The GRR-Ripper pushblock, right, makes those jobs easy. With one edge riding against the rip fence, its rubber-coated feet straddle the blade to push both the keeper and cutoff pieces past the blade, while also allowing you to apply pressure against the fence.
The manufacturer offers a variety of accessories, including a leg that allows for ripping strips as narrow as 1/8" (shown right), and outriggers for steadying the pushblock when ripping workpieces narrower than the pushblock. For specialized tasks, make your own accessories and attach them using #10-32 screws that fit into threaded inserts in the sides or with 1/4"-20 hexhead bolts that slide into T-slots in the top and ends.
The $60 price tag might seem hefty, but you'll find it useful at the router table, jointer, and bandsaw as well.
(Pushblock GR-100, 1/8" side leg, Micro-Jig, 407-696-6695, microjig.com.)


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- 20-24 Years,
- Adult,
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- Ethiopia,
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Konso Woman Drying Coffee Stock Photo20-24 Years,Adult,Adults Only,Bending,Color Image,Day,Drying,Eastern African Tribal Culture,Ethiopia,Food and Drink,Full Length,Horn of Africa,Hut,Making,One Person,One Woman Only,One Young Woman Only,Only Women,Outdoors,People,Photography,Preparation,Real People,Roasted Coffee Bean,Routine,Skill,Spreading,Vertical,Village,Young AdultPhotographer Buena Vista ImagesCollection: The Image Bank Buena Vista ImagesThe Konso or Konzo people are an ethnic group in south-central Ethiopia. According to the 2007 national census, they numbered 250,430