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Dawn, May, or Misty?
Dawn, May, or Misty?
I know Kiki would definitely say Misty. I will say Misty as well.
misty is the obvious choice. May, oh HELL no! Dawn, ehhh she hasn't been around that long
MISTY DEFINETELy!!! What king of question is that?
misty of course! she's was around for 2 whole seasons! not to mention, have you heard "misty's song" on the officail pokemon website? duh! it's soooooo obvious it should be her
<3 Lopunny <3
Completed @ 1036
<3 Thanks Link! I Love The Banner! <3
I say brock
<3 Lopunny <3
Completed @ 1036
<3 Thanks Link! I Love The Banner! <3
I think a better question would be is Ash good enough for any of these girls? Really, the idiot doesn't have a romantic bone in his body and the fact that he never matures seems to point to his only love interest being Pikachu.
I know the popular vote would say Misty on account of that gay little song exclusively written in English and done desPite anything the show's creators had in mind as well as her having been in more episodes. But really, Misty needs a man, not a friggin' twerp. Everytime she comes back on the show, it feels more and more like she outgrew him.
May will probably hook up with that smug piece of shit Drew who will eventually break her heart when she walks in on him sodomizing Harley one day. At that point she'll think back to the scene in the Ocean Temple movie where she and Ash were swimming amongst the Luvdiscs, momentarily gazing at each other and forget about it just as quickly.
That leaves my new favorite Dawn. Being the most recently liberated minor on the show, she's just young enough to see some sliver of maturity and experience in our lame excuse for a hero. She doesn't have a little brother nipping at her heels or an alpha bitch complex getting in the way of a potential romance with Ash. The only obstacle she has is Ketchum's failure to hit puberty and open up to the possibility he may like girls.
So unless she manages to hook up with Zoe, I'm voting Dawn.
i think dawn is a s l u t and misty because she kind of adimited that she likes him in 1 of the episodes
Sadly, "Brash" seems to make more sense than any of the 3 candidates.
Yeah, that episode where she went topless and grinded on Paul didn't do alot to preserve her virginal image.
yes i would enjoy that also anyway i think dawn is the best looking 1 out of the girls and she always wears a miniskirt
I think nidogod was just playing
Dawn is a retard and I want May for myself, so that leaves Misty.
Pairs: The LacemakerThe NiginatorTeresaHickyNinetails009KS Jr.YojimboGokuQoorl
Hatches @ 2520
Completed @ 2768
Ash has Pikachu. He doesn't need some girl keeping him anchored to the house.
I mean, look what happened to his dad. That guy had one kid and said, "Screw it" and left.
so its final pikachu is the one
Kratos' forum: Pokefrenzy
Made by Peeki! Thanks! :3
Paired with: SM, Nanaki, SK
Dawn or else cause she's nice and ash is nice to her too sooo random lol


text: Sounds like the deer mangment expert was "slightly miffed" about hunting during the rut. I must agree with him though, you really need to pratice good managment to keep a heard strong, that's what makes a good hunter. I like a big rack too, but I'd much rather have a nice young 2 year old buck, they taste much better. After all, for me I hunt for meat not the presteige. I don't know about the Reds but the big white tails around her get a bit gamey tasting when there huge and in the rut.

subset: commoncrawl


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Business Checking Accounts
At Heritage Bank, we offer a range of checking options to fit your business needs. Large or small business, we have the checking solutions for your organization. As your business grows, you can be assured that our range of checking choices is designed to grow with you and your company.
To learn about the different business checking options, select an account below or contact any of our commercial bankers.
Account Description
Basic Business Checking
|Designed for Small Businesses and Organizations with moderate account activity.
|Learn More
Business Interest Checking
|Designed for Mid-Sized Business and Organizations with moderate account activity and the ability to maintain a higher balance.
|Learn More
Commercial Analysis Checking
|Designed for Larger Business and Organizations with a high number of transactions.
|Learn More
Community Checking
|Designed for Not-For-Profit Organizations with moderate account activity.
|Learn More
We also offer a Business Savings or Business Money Market account to help you manage your money.
In addition, our CDs are safe and secure tools to help you manage money in the long-term.


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ISO-9001 Compliance
Our commitment to quality assurance
ISO-9001 and Quality Management at OCLC
OCLC takes Quality and the development of business process systems very seriously. The ISO 9000 series of standards is recognized throughout the global community as a trademark for verifying the quality of services and products provided by a given company. It is a flexible quality management standard that lays down requirements for an organization to follow, but allows the organization to fulfill these requirements in a way that best fits that organization's business processes.
OCLC holds a certificate for BS EN ISO- 9001:2008. This certification has been continuously maintained since the mid-1990s.
What are the Benefits of ISO-9001?
General Benefits
- More efficient and effective operation
- Better and more consistent products and services
- A foundation for continual improvement
- Increased customer satisfaction and retention
- Promotion of international trade
Customer Benefits
- Improved quality and service
- Delivery on time
- Better focus on customer needs and expectations
- Independent audit shows commitment to quality
Process Approach
OCLC, utilizing the ISO 9001 Standard, has adopted the process approach. The application of a system of processes within an organization, together with the identification and interactions of these processes and their management to produce desired outcomes, can be referred to as the "process approach". Such an approach emphasizes:
- Understanding and meeting requirements,
- The need to consider processes in terms of added value,
- Obtaining results of process performance and effectiveness,
- Continual improvement of processes based on objective evidence.
OCLC's Quality Management System (QMS) is the framework through which work gets done at OCLC with the aim of ensuring that products meet user expectations and specified requirements.
The Principles of the ISO 9001 are adopted by OCLC, as follows:
- Customer Focus – the customer should always be the primary focus of a business
- Leadership – establishes unity of purpose and direction of the organisation
- Involvement of People – people at all levels are the essence of the organisation
- Process Approach – activities and related resources are managed as a process
- System Approach to Management – interrelated processes are managed as a system
- Continual Improvement – is a permanent objective of the organisation
- Factual Approach to Decision Making – decisions are based on good data and analysis
- Mutually Beneficial Supplier Relationships – enhance the ability of all to create value
OCLC's senior management has ultimate responsibility for OCLC products and services, as well as for establishing OCLC's Quality Policy and objectives. It sets the vision for OCLC, establishes direction, manages the resources for getting there, and monitors progress toward the goal.
OCLC's QMS is monitored on an on-going basis, to identify opportunities for improvement, launch improvement initiatives, and monitor the progress and effectiveness of prior improvement initiatives.
Furthermore the controls, responsibilities and authorities to identify, manage and prevent the release of sub-standard products or services are fastidiously implemented within the QMS.
Continual Improvement
Continual QMS reviews monitor and measure performance against objectives defined at suitable levels. Their benefits include:
- Ensuring the continuing suitability, adequacy and effectiveness of the QMS
- Identifying the need for changes to the QMS, including the quality policy, corporate metrics, and process effectiveness
- Assessing opportunities for improvement and initiating subsequent actions
Information for QMS reviews may be sourced from, but are not limited to:
- User group suggestions
- User measurement system
- Specific user suggestions
- Analysis of data collected during normal operations
- Internal and external Quality System audits
- Management review activities.
Any resulting action items are recorded and tracked to ensure progress to completion according to OCLC's defined Corrective Action and Preventative Action procedures. Such improvements focus primarily on meeting the needs of our users whilst also meeting the requirements of ISO 9001.
Quality Awareness in OCLC
All OCLC's workforce has quality awareness training when they join OCLC. Also OCLC managers communicate the importance of meeting user requirements and ensure that the policies established in the QMS are understood, implemented, and maintained at all levels of the organization.


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- Location:
- Fort Mill, SC
- Party Albums:
- 23
Classic Holiday Party (48 photos)
Sign In or Register Now
We love holidays and so we got a jump start on designing our CLASSIC HOLIDAY Printable Design Collection. We are sending these fresh professional photographs in hopes that you will consider featuring it on your blog. You were such an inspiration to our event styling, so we hope you like it!
About The Shoot/Party Details
We designed a dessert table for the classic hostess to replicate at their own holiday party. This is designed to be fun, festive and perfect for children or adults. Here are the key elements:
- One of the main accessories were the peppermint topiary trees. This is a great DIY project - We just purchased floral Styrofoam cones and used hot glue guns to adorn the cone with unwrapped peppermints.
- We glued old fashioned peppermint sticks around a low ball glass as a display at the top center of the dessert table, and adorned it with a coordinating logo from the printable collection.
- Several of the shots show 3 bright colored felt wreaths (3) on the backdrop for a brighter color scheme. (by thechicadeeshop on etsy) Other shots show a classic wreath with berries.
- Simple red wrapped boxes add height to the table for desserts near the back of the table.
- Everyday white serving platters for dessert displays (Food labels in the DIY package used to designate each food item)
- We lined the serving platters with red hots to add interest and contrast
- We purchased outdoor fabric with this holiday red/white holly berry pattern to add a bold statement to the dessert table backdrop.
- We hung the printed garland logos from our collection from the front of the table using simple matching grosgrain ribbon.
- We showed unique packaging methods for candies and cookies, and personalized them with printed favor tags, hangtags and party logos.
- We displayed unique ways to wrap and label gifts as well as personalizing wine bottles.
Food & Desserts (We had several contributors from etsy):
We used printable food labels from our design collection to customize each item served
- Homemade double chocolate dipped oreos with red chocolate drizzle
- Chocolate covered pretzel sticks
- Red and White chocolate drizzled marshmallow skewers (to resemble candy canes) on top of chocolate mousse served in mini martini glasses. (labeled hot chocolate with printables from our DIY collection)
- Red and Green chocolate truffles (with red velvet cake filling)
- Vanilla peppermint Cupcakes (Printed cupcake toppers included in the DIY collection)
- Vanilla cupcakes with beautiful fondant cupcake topper
- Square decorated sugar cookies were served on paper lined trays
- Hershey chocolate bars (mini and full size) with personalized wraps (included in the collection)
- Water bottle wraps used to decorate water bottles. (Included in the DIY collection)
- Eggnog served in martini glasses with red sugar rim and red/white paper straws
- Peppermint marshmallow pops
- Chocolate drizzled jumbo marshmallow pops with a candy cane stick.
About The Graphic Design Collection
This is a printable design collection that will offer any host or baker the ability to personalize lots of items used and presented during the Holiday Season. We wanted a classic but chic design collection - something that has a lot of versatility.
Whether you are simply wrapping up gifts, packing up cookies for friends, neighbors and teachers or hosting a spectacular and festive holiday party, this printable collection has designs that will help orchestrate a special and personalized touch. The possibilities are endless.
Patterns throughout the collection include ditzy dots/polka dots, candy cane stripes, modern dots, and chevron. Colors focus on the classic red, green and white with a modern accent of lime and darker red.
The printable graphic design package includes:
The printable package includes over $275 retail of graphic designs:
- 2" Graphic Square or Circle Party Logos
(16 different designs) - for cupcake toppers, stickers, envelope seals, food sticks and more!
- 2" Greetings Square or Circle Party Logos (16 different designs with "Merry Christmas", "Happy Holidays", "Seasons Greetings", "Peace Love and Joy", "Noel")
- 10 Hang Tag Designs - for gift bags, cookie exchange packages, wrapped gifts
- 20 Gift Tag Designs - for wrapped presents, cards, gift bags
- Circle Garland Designs - for creating banners, door signs, mirror and window decorations
- 8 Rectangular Display Cards (tent style) - for folding food tents, gift cards, buffet labels, dessert tables, cookie trays, enclosure cards
- 2 Wine Bottle Wraps
- 6 Mini candy Bar Wrapper Designs
- 16 Square personalized display cards (tent style) - 2 patterns - personalized with the labels - christmas cookies, egg nog, cupcakes, hot cocoa, bon bons, candy canes, holiday treats and holiday spirits.
- 4 Versions of Square Display Cards (tent style) - Folding tents for food displays, cookie trays, dessert tables, gift cards.
- 10 Water / Drink bottle wraps - perfect for personalizing water bottles, soda bottles or glasses.
- INSTRUCTIONS Included!
The printable collection is straightforward enough for the average hostess but offers a lot of flexibility for the advanced crafter.
Credits and Sources
- Table Styling and Printable Graphic Design Package by Anders Ruff Custom Designs (www.andersruff.etsy.com or www.andersruff.blogspot.com)
- Photography by Becca Bond Photography (www.beccabondphotography.com)
- Custom felt wreaths by thechicadeeshop (www.etsy.com/shop/thechicadeeshop)
- Chocolate covered pretzel sticks by Pretzelspleaze (www.etsy.com/shop/pretzelspleaze)
- Red and Green chocolate truffles by deathbycupcake (www.etsy.com/shop/deathbycupcake)
- Fondant cupcake and cookie toppers by Twosugarbabies (www.etsy.com/shop/twosugarbabies)
- Decorated sugar cookies by Batches (www.etsy.com/shop/batches)
- Red and white paper straws from Bake It Pretty (www.bakeitpretty.com)
- Cupcake Liners from The Cupcake Social (www.thecupcakesocial.com)
- Peppermint marshmallow pops by lollipopssugarshoppe (http://www.etsy.com/shop/LollipopsSugarShoppe)


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Whenever I try and edit my avatar and my options in the USER CP, it says this message:
"Beagleman80, you do not have permission to access this page. This could be due to one of several reasons:
Your user account may not have sufficient privileges to access this page. Are you trying to edit someone else's post, access administrative features or some other privileged system?
If you are trying to post, the administrator may have disabled your account, or it may be awaiting activation."
Why does it say that?
I have my account activated, as I am posting.
My account has not been disabled, because I'm on right now.
How can I not have sufficient privileges, when I am the owner of the account...?
Help us here please...?


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Instructors can place materials on reserve at the Help Desk for their students to use. These items can be materials from the library's collection, or from the instructor's personal collection (books, videos, textbooks, notes, etc.). Items on reserve generally must be used in the library. Instructors can set the check-out period for reserve items (usually 3 hours).
If students need to make copies of a reserve item, they may use the library's copy machine (10 cents per page). If the item on reserve is a movie, students can watch the movie in the library's study room.
The library staff are happy to instruct students on how to use the library and its many resources. The Loman C. Trover Library comes equipped with a library instruction classroom (LRC213) with seating for up to 24 students, 18 laptops and 24 Qwizdom Clickers for hands-on instruction. We are proud to offer the following methods of library instruction at Madisonville Community College:
In order to ensure an optimal learning environment, we ask that faculty please schedule library instruction and class visits in advance. Library instruction and class visits are scheduled on a first-come, first-served basis.
Please contact the Library Help Desk (270-824-1722) to request any audiovisual setups for your classroom. We will do our best to accommodate you.
The staff at the library actively solicit requests for materials, and we welcome your recommendations. When making requests, please be mindful of the library's Policies for Collection Acquisition and Maintenance.
Different staff members in the library are responsible for interacting with faculty in each Academic Division. If you are a faculty member, you can contact your library liaison using the list below. We look forward to hearing from you!


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Discover More Ideas You'll Need
Rated 5 out of 5 by 4 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Cynthia2Colors Love it! You can do a lot of things with this syrup....works wonders for tea, iced or hot. Why in the world I can no longer order it online I do not know! No local stores so guess I'll have to learn to live without it! January 14, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by StereotypeRebel Italian Sodas at the Movies My husband loves raspberries and raspberry flavored things. I love strawberries and strawberry flavored/scented things. We have had a long love affair with Torani syrups. An independent movie theater in Richmond, VA called the Westhampton introduced me to the mixed berry Italian soda which involved raspberry, strawberry, and, I think, blackberry Torani syrups, ice, and fizzy water paired with their naked popcorn was the best time I had snacking at a movie theater without feeling a little ashamed after leaving. November 15, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by ltaing First time shopper - happy customer! I purchased 6 bottles of Torani Syrup because there was a coupon available so I thought I would try it out. The syrup (raspberry and peach) is absolutely delicious and very refreshing, especially with cold seltzer water. I appreciate that the ingredient for the sweetener is cane sugar as opposed to corn fructose. But what was more pleasant than even the syrup themselves was the packaging done by World Market. There was so much cushioning for the glass bottles that the chance of breakage was practically zero. I really appreciate the effort made by World Market. Shipping was quick, delays were emailed in advance so I had no surprises and everything was great! August 15, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Creolebaby Versatile Syrup! I love this syrup. I use it to make great cocktails or mixed with sparkling water to make an Italian soda! My only complaint is that I wish WM would sell more flavors online. March 15, 2013
1-4 of 4
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Every gift makes a difference and strengthens programs of central importance to Gonzaga's mission of providing a transformational experience for all students. Your gift of any size makes a difference for a student today. Thank you for your continued generosity and support of current Zags.
The simplest way to make a gift is to use our secure online giving form.
Mail a personal check made payable to Gonzaga University and specify instructions regarding your gift designation to:
Gonzaga University
Development Office
502 E. Boone Ave
Spokane WA 99258-0098
If you have questions about making a gift, contact the Gonzaga Gift Accounting Office at 509-313-5994. Please make sure to note our updated holiday office hours.
Due to new PCI credit card compliance regulations, Gonzaga University is no longer able to take your credit card via mail or phone, with the exception of the Gonzaga University Telefund. You can give with a credit card online using our secure online giving form.
If you have questions about making a gift, contact the Gonzaga Gift Accounting Office at 509-313-5994.
We accept Visa and MasterCard. Gifts made with your American Express or Discover Card can be accepted online.
Please note: Gonzaga University is an educational institution and does not provide tax, legal, or financial advice. Any document or information shared by our staff is intended to be educational. We strongly encourage donors to seek counsel from their own legal and financial advisors. Please be aware than any information or documents shared by our staff cannot be used to avoid tax-related penalties.
Gonzaga University offers you the opportunity to make your gift through electronic funds transfer (EFT). With your authorization, your checking account will be automatically debited in the amount you designate at the same time each month. At any time you desire, you may change or cancel your authorization – you retain control throughout the entire process. Please click here to download and print the EFT authorization form. It can be mailed to:
Gonzaga University
Development Office
502 E. Boone Ave
Spokane WA 99258-0098
Commemorating a special person this holiday season with a gift to Gonzaga University can be tremendously satisfying. It is a lasting tribute to a loved one, friend, or colleague, and it provides valuable support to GU.
A gift "in honor of" someone is usually made while that person is living, often for celebratory occasions such as Christmas, graduation, promotion, birth of a child or grandchild, or retirement. A gift "in memory of" someone is the term used when the namesake is deceased.
You may designate the placement of your gift and choose a program important to you or the gift's namesake. If you need help selecting a program, a member of our development staff would be happy to help with suggestions.
You may even want to create a fund in someone's name. It may be a one-time fund, or one you and others can contribute to continually. Sometimes these funds are endowed. This means that your gift is invested and only the income will be used. An endowed fund usually requires a substantial gift to generate sufficient income. For specific information on endowments, contact Heidi Wohl at (509) 313-6395 or email@example.com.
You can very easily make a pledge now, and then request that the University remind you or charge your credit card at a specific time in the future. Making a pledge gives you the opportunity to distribute your payments throughout the year, allowing you to consider a larger gift to the University.
For your convenience, billing arrangements can be made monthly, quarterly, or annually. We gladly accept the following forms of payment: cash, check, credit card, electronic fund transfer, and stocks/securities.
We greatly appreciate your interest in supporting Gonzaga University. You can make your pledge online by completing the form below. When your pledge is received, we will mail an acknowledgement and a return envelope for your payment.
You may also make your pledge by mail. Please print this form and send it to:
Gonzaga University
Office of University Relations
502 E. Boone Ave
Spokane WA 99258-0098
If you have a specific question about your pledge, please e-mail email@example.com or call the Office of University Relations at (509) 313-5995 or (800) 463-6925.
Note: Gonzaga's fiscal year ends May 31.
Gonzaga University is a not-for-profit (or charitable) organization with 501(c)(3) IRS status. Contributions to Gonzaga University are tax deductible in the manner and to the extent provided by section 170 of the internal revenue code. It is recommended that you consult your tax advisor regarding the exact deductibility of gifts to Gonzaga University.
Gonzaga's Tax ID number is 91-0236600


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We've all heard that content is king. This is true, whether you are writing for your website, a blog, or a social medium like Facebook. The big question you must answer, though, is what sort of content will work best for your purposes? In order to write the best possible content, you must know three things:
1. Who is your ideal client?
2. What problem do you solve for them?
3. How are you different from every other business that offers a similar solution?
It's tempting to begin the answer this question with "anybody who…" I urge you to banish "anybody who" from your vocabulary before you write another word of content for your website. In order to speak directly to the clients who will buy from you, you must speak their language. That's hard to do if you don't know who they are. It may be cute for a chiropractor to describe their ideal client at a networking meeting as "anybody who has a spine," but that's not really true, is it? Would they want clients who didn't take their advice? Were reluctant to schedule weekly appointments, even if it was in their best interest? Could not afford to pay their fees? Of course not. So the chiropractor's client – and YOUR client – is always much more specific than "anybody who."
The best content will use the specific language of your ideal client so that they feel as though you are speaking directly to them. In order to do that, you've got to understand THEIR problem from THEIR perspective. You can't guess and you can't assume. You must know this for certain. How do you find out? Ask them! A financial advisor went straight to his clients during the heart of the Wall Street meltdown to find out what, specifically, was troubling them. After interviewing a few of them, here's the headline he used on the homepage of his website: "Are you afraid you'll never be able to retire?"
Once you know who your ideal client is and what their problem is, you must tell them how your solution differs from everyone else with a similar offer. Here's where so many businesses' web copy fails miserably: it states the obvious. Would you buy a mattress from a mattress company whose slogan is "We'll help you sleep through the night"? Isn't that the LEAST you should expect from your mattress? What about a dentist who will get your teeth clean? Or a lawyer who will keep you out of jail? Do your research (or recon, as the case may be) and find out how you really are different from the others in your industry. Visit their sites. Call and make inquiries to their businesses. Download their free whitepapers. And if you're not doing anything different, figure out a way to start. Then, be bold and brave by telling your website visitors that you're a freelance editor who teaches her clients to think like marketers.
Visit Diva Toolbox Contributor, Laura Orsini's website at http://www.writemarketdesign.com


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Utah politicians love to testify from their Twitter accounts—and none more than retiring Attorney General Mark Shurtleff.
But while other pious pols use 140 characters or less to proclaim the depths of their Christian faith (Easter Sunday tweets from Sen. Orrin Hatch and West Valley City Mayor Mike Winder anyone?), Shurtleff does them one better: bearing witness and Twitter pics from the Holy Land to his 9,000 followers.
For the past week, Utah's top lawyer has been chirping his travelog from Israel, rhapsodizing about Gallilee, sending his condolences to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu when his father died and quoting New Testament Scripture.
A onetime student at BYU's Jerusalem Center, he calls Israel "the one place outside of the United States I most feel at home. Although I am not Jewish, Israel is nonetheless the birthplace of my Savior. I can relate to my Jewish cousins, past and present, who long for the land of their inheritance."
He went so far as to change his avatar into an Israeli flag. And Israel—and its lobbyists—love him back.
Shurtleff's almost a native son; he seems to go every year, occasionally on lobbyists' dime. In 2003, he toured the country with four other attorneys general. Two years later, he went back to get support for a Salt Lake chapter of the America-Israel Friendship League. He returned the next year. A leg infection in 2008 scuttled that year's trip. But he returned on a trade mission with then-Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. in 2009 (mistakenly Tweeting his plans to run for Senate on the same trip).
This year, spokesman Paul Murphy says, the trip is "personal." Shurtleff paid his own way: He's co-hosting the tour.


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Virtualizing Exchange with VMware
Support the Largest Exchange Mailboxes
Leverage the latest advances in VMware vSphere and Exchange performance to run the largest mailbox server instances with confidence that performance will match or exceed physical performance.
The performance and scalability of VMware vSphere have improved dramatically over the latest product releases. vSphere is able to handle the most demanding workloads thanks to improvements such as:
- Virtual machine scalability increased to 32 vCPU and 1TB of memory
- VMware vSphere Disk IO scalability increased to more than 100,000 IOPS, enabling VMware ESX to support IO-intensive applications such as Exchange and large databases
- VMware vSphere network IO increased to 36 Gbps
Today, a single virtual machine with 32 vCPUs is larger than the largest Microsoft recommended Exchange 2010 configurations for single role on a server (12 cores or vCPUs) and multiple roles on a server (24 cores or vCPUs). At the same time, Microsoft Exchange 2010 and 2007 include architectural and performance improvements that significantly reduce the IO requirements as compared to Exchange 2003:
- Cache increased from 900MB to multi-GB
- 70 percent reduction in disk IO
- Read / write ratio reduced to 1:1
Together, these performance improvements ensure that even large, demanding mailbox servers perform well on vSphere with no IO bottlenecks or other performance problems. As demonstrated in our labs, Exchange can be scaled out very efficiently on vSphere (read Scale-Out Performance of Exchange 2010 Mailbox Server VMs on vSphere blog) and can be scaled up to support large mailboxes (read Exchange 2010 Scale-Up Performance on vSphere blog).
Related Resources
- Blog: Scale-Out Performance of Exchange 2010 Mailbox Server VMs on vSphere
- Blog: Exchange 2010 Scale-Up Performance on vSphere
- Blog: 16,000 Exchange Mailboxes, 1 Server
- White Paper: Secure and Consolidate 16,000 Exchange Users Solution on a VMware/EMC Environment PDF
- VMware Technical Community for Virtualizing Exchange, Domino and BlackBerry
- EMC Resource Library for Deploying Mission-Critical Applications with VMware
Enterprise production e-mail servers should be deployed virtualized by default.Bill Pray, Research Director, Gartner.
Double Performance of Exchange Infrastructure
Increase the performance of your physical infrastructure by 100 percent or more. For example, without VMware, a single Exchange 2-7 mailbox running on a physical server can scale up to about 8,000 heavy user mailboxes. Using larger servers doesn't help because the mailbox can't leverage the additional capacity.
With VMware, Exchange mailboxes can be scaled out on multiple smaller virtual machines to maximize the throughput of the physical server. Using this approach, we have demonstrated that Exchange can be scaled out on 8 virtual machines, each supporting 2,000 very heavy mailbox users, to support 16,000 users on one 16-core server.
Related Resources
White Papers
- The Case for Virtualizing Your Microsoft Exchange Deployment PDF
- Virtualizing Business-Critical Applications: Microsoft Exchange PDF
- Exchange 2010 on VMware – Use Cases PDF
- Exchange 2010 on VMware – Best Practices Guide PDF
- Exchange 2010 on VMware – Availability and Recovery Options PDF
- Exchange 2010 on VMware – Design and Sizing Examples PDF
- Exchange 2010 on VMware – Support and Licensing Guide PDF
- Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Performance on VMware vSphere 5 PDF
- Using VMware HA, DRS and vMotion with Exchange 2010 DAGs PDF
- Deploying Exchange Server 2007 on VMware Infrastructure: A VMware Internal Case Study PDF
- Exchange 2010 on VMware FAQ PDF
Customer Case Studies
- Intermedia Virtualizes Microsoft Exchange 2010 PDF
- Raymond James Upgrades 18,000 Microsoft Exchange 2010 Mailboxes PDF
- Alstom Accelerates BlackBerry Enterprise Server Deployment PDF
- U.S. Federal Agency Gaines Agility Through Private Cloud PDF
- Penninsula Regional Medical Center PDF
- American Tire Distributors PDF
- Florida Hospital PDF
- Raymond James Virtualizes Microsoft Exchange VIDEO


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John Doerr joined Intel in 1974 just as they invented the famous "8080" 8 bit microprocessor. At Intel, he held various engineering, marketing and management assignments, and was one of their top-ranked sales executives.
In 1980, he joined Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers and sponsored a series of investments including Compaq, Cypress, Intuit, Macromedia, Netscape, Lotus, Millennium Pharmaceuticals, S3, Sun Microsystems, Amazon.com, and Symantec. John
was the founding CEO of Silicon Compilers and currently serves on the Board of Directors of Google, Intuit, Amazon.com, Homestore.com, and Sun Microsystems. His privately held company board seats include Good Technology, and Segway. He
holds patents for computer memory devices he invented as a design engineer at Monsanto. Recent interests include education, the Internet and biotechnology genomics. John was born one of five children and raised in St. Louis, Missouri. He
holds a BS and MS in Electrical Engineering from Rice University and an MBA from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.
Brook Byers has been a venture capital investor since 1972. He has been closely involved with more than forty new technology based ventures, over half of which have already become public companies. He formed the first
Life Sciences practice group in the venture capital profession in 1984 and led KPCB to become a premier venture capital firm in the medical, healthcare, and biotechnology sectors. KPCB has invested in and helped build over 90 Life Sciences
companies which are developing hundreds of products to treat major underserved medical needs representing huge markets in the nearly two trillion dollar healthcare sector. Brook was the founding President and then Chairman of four
biotechnology companies which were incubated in KPCB's offices and went on to become public companies with an aggregate market value over $8 Billion. He is currently on the Board of Directors of eight companies, most recently joining
CardioDX, Genomic Health Incorporated, Five Prime Therapeutics, Nanofluidics and XDx, Inc.. He was formerly a Director of Idec Pharmaceuticals (Chairman), Athena Neurosciences (Chairman), Signal Pharmaceuticals, Arris Pharmaceuticals,
Pharmacopeia, Ligand Pharmaceuticals (Chairman), Hybritech (Chairman), Genprobe, Nanogen, and others. These companies have pioneered the medical uses of molecular biology, monoclonal antibodies, molecular diagnostics and genomics. Brook
was President and a Director of the Western Association of Venture Capitalists and is a contributing author to the book "Guide to Venture Capital". He is currently a Board member of the University of California at San Francisco Medical
Foundation, the California Healthcare Institute, the New Schools Foundation, Stanford's Bio-X Advisory Council, the Stanford Eye Council and TechNet. He is Co-Chair of the current five year, $1.4 billion, UCSF Capital Campaign. He was
formerly a Director of the Entrepreneurs Foundation, t
Prior to Good Technology, Mr. Shader served as a Vice President and General Manager at Amazon.com, which he joined upon the company's acquisition of Accept.com, a company he co-founded and led as CEO. Accept.com was the
first consumer-to-consumer, Internet-based, payment services provider. Mr. Shader's involvement in both Accept.com and Good Technology resulted from his two experiences as an entrepreneur-in-residence with Kleiner Perkins Caufield &
Byers and Benchmark Capital. Previously, he served as Vice President of Partner and Developer Relations at Netscape Communications Corporation, where he also built Netscape's international marketing team. Before joining Netscape, he served
as Vice President of OEM Sales and Business Development at Collabra Software, Inc., which Netscape acquired, and worked for GO Corporation, a pioneer in pen computing. Mr. Shader received a B.S. in Industrial Engineering and Operations
Research from University of California at Berkeley, and an M.B.A. from Stanford University.
Jeff Hawkins is the Founder of Numenta, but he is also well known as the co-founder of two companies, Palm and Handspring, and as the architect of many computing products, such as the PalmPilot and the Treo smartphone.
Throughout his life Hawkins has also had a deep interest in neuroscience and theories of the neocortex. His interest in the brain led him to create the non-profit Redwood Neuroscience Institute (RNI), a scientific organization focused on
understanding how the human neocortex processes information. While at RNI, Hawkins developed a theory of neocortex which appeared in his 2004 book, On Intelligence. Along with Dileep George and Donna Dubinsky, Hawkins
founded Numenta in 2005 to develop a technology platform derived from his theory. It is his hope that Numenta will play a catalytic role in creating an industry based on this theory and technology. Jeff Hawkins earned his B.S. in
electrical engineering from Cornell University in 1979. He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2003.
Mark Zuckerberg is the founder of Facebook, a networking tool used by college students to meet people, reconnect with old friends and arrange events. The company just redesigned its Web site and received venture capital.
Founded as Thefacebook in February 2004 by Mark Zuckerberg, Chris Hughes, and Dustin Moskovitz at Harvard, the website spread across campus and, within a few weeks, over half the undergraduate population had registered. The website then
expanded to allow students from Columbia, Stanford, and then other Ivy League colleges to register. It became something of a network phenomenon, spreading rapidly to other schools, despite some competition from similar, local websites.
Courtesy of http://www.accel.com/people/index.php, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/6596533/site/newsweek, and http://www.seacoastonline.com/news/09082005/biz_nati/61811.htm.
As VP of Products, Jeff's deep passion for the online consumer directs the website experience and drives feature and product innovation. He has played an integral role in many other aspects of the company, including
research and development, manufacturing, and customer service. Jeff holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from Stanford University.
Janice Fraser is the CEO and a founding partner of Adaptive Path. She has worked in high-tech media for more than 15 years as an entrepreneur, interaction designer, and editor. She joined the internet back when the blink
tag was big, and began to pioneer consumer Web applications for Netscape in 1996. Her current work focuses on leadership for user experience managers and the role of user experience in the changing landscape of product innovation. Janice
has been a featured speaker at nearly every Web-centered design conference, from the Nielsen/Norman world tour to South by Southwest Interactive. She is the founder of four startup companies and was previously managing editor for IDG
Communications. For many years Janice taught interaction design at San Francisco State University's Multimedia Studies Program. Although Time magazine once called her a "grizzled and cynical veteran" of the dot-com era, she remains an
unapologetic champion of user-centered design as a value-producing investment.
Kim Popovits has served as President and Chief Operating Officer since February 2002, and as a director since March 2002. From November 1987 to February 2002, Kim served in various roles at Genentech, Inc., a
biotechnology company, most recently as Senior Vice President, Marketing and Sales from February 2001 to February 2002, and as Vice President, Sales from October 1994 to February 2001. Prior to joining Genentech in November 1987, she
served as Division Manager for American Critical Care, a Division of American Hospital Supply. Kim holds a BA in Business from Michigan State University.
Carol Bartz is executive chairman of the board of Autodesk, Inc. Bartz was chairman, president and CEO of Autodesk for 14 years and stepped-down in April, 2006. During her tenure, the company diversified its product line
and grew revenues from $285 million to $1.523 billion in FY06. Bartz previously held positions at Sun Microsystems, 11 years ago serving as vice president of worldwide field operations and an executive officer of the company. Before
joining Sun, she held product line and sales management positions at Digital Equipment Corporation and 3M Corporation. Appointed to President Bush's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology, Bartz is one of a select group of industry
leaders expected to play a key role in shaping and setting the government's high tech agenda-ranging from R&D funding to new broadband incentives. She also serves on the Board of Directors of BEA Systems, Cisco Systems, Network
Appliance, and the Foundation for the National Medals of Science and Technology. Bartz holds an honors degree in computer science from the University of Wisconsin. She was granted an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from the New
Jersey Institute of Technology, an honorary Doctor of Science degree from Worcester Polytechnic Institute and an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from William Woods University.
William Sahlman is the Dimitri V. d'Arbeloff - Class of 1955 Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. The d'Arbeloff Chair was established in 1986 to support teaching and research on the
entrepreneurial process. The Chair honors the late Dimitri d'Arbeloff (HBS '55), whose entrepreneurial skills helped make Millipore Corporation a world leader in its industry. Mr. Sahlman received an A.B. degree in Economics from Princeton
University, an M.B.A. from Harvard University, and a Ph.D. in Business Economics, also from Harvard. His research focuses on the investment and financing decisions made in entrepreneurial ventures at all stages in their development. Mr.
Sahlman was co-chair of the Entrepreneurship and Service Management Unit from 1999 to 2002. From 1991 to 1999, he was Senior Associate Dean, Director of Publishing Activities, and chairman of the board for Harvard Business School
Publishing Corporation. From 1990 to 1991, he was chairman of the Harvard University Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility. He is a member of the board of directors of several private companies.
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This item will ship within 2 business days.
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Your kids can celebrate their Cincinnati Reds fandom with these team color socks! Whether keeping their feet warm in the stands on game day or just cheering from the couch, your kids will wear the Cincinnati Reds colors with pride! These ribbed ankle-length socks are made from a light and flexible blend of synthetic materials, adorned with a sharp team logo.
- Material: 83% Acrylic/14% Polyester/2% Rubber/1% Spandex
- Fits youth shoe sizes 13, 1-5
- Imported
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- Officially licensed
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- Brand: For Bare Feet
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Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Top Definition
Can pertain to any noun, describing something that can be, or has been used as, a cork, stopper, or otherwise plug fitting in, having been jammed into, or occupying a vaginal orface.
"Excuse me, my girlfriend is bleeding all over my carseat. Do you have some sort of cooter cork?"
Beküldő: Phill McRacken 2003. december 9.
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- vSphere ESXi Hypervisor
- Distributed Resources Scheduler (DRS), Distributed Power Management (DPM)
- vMotion
- Big Data Extensions
Storage Thin Provisioning
Increase Storage Utilization
VMware vSphere Thin Provisioning allows over-allocation of storage capacity for increased storage utilization, enhanced application uptime and simplified storage capacity management. Eliminate the need to dedicate full capacity upfront while providing vSphere administrators with the capacity they need for future growth.
- Allow administrators to dedicate more capacity to virtual machines than they have.
- Eliminate the cost of unused, over-allocated storage.
- Save resources and space by reducing your physical storage needs.
Enhance Application Uptime for Improved Business Continuity
Let storage administrators do their jobs without the need for extensive coordination between application owners and virtual machine owners.
- Increase application uptime by not having to take them offline as often for maintenance.
- Lessen the need for time-consuming cross-team coordination.
Simplify Storage Capacity Management
vSphere Thin Provisioning eliminates manual processes that drive up the cost of storage capacity management.
- Safely manage storage capacity without complex coordination between different administrators.
- Set alarms and alerts to safely thin provision storage to virtual machines.
Technical Details
Thick vs. Thin Virtual Disk Provisioning
When vSphere Thin Provisioning operates at the virtual disk level, VMware vSphere administrators can allocate virtual disk files as "thick" or "thin" format. vSphere Thin Provisioning allows virtual machines on vSphere hosts to provision the entire space required for the disk's current and future activities, but only commits as much storage space needed to store data. It cuts out the space that's allocated but not used and grows as more data is stored in the virtual disk. In thick format, all of the needed storage space is committed from the outset.
vSphere Thin Provisioning lets you overcommit the datastores. This increases storage utilization by cutting down the amount of space that is allocated but not used. VMware vCenter Server provides visibility into space allocations and space used, and issues alerts and alarms to inform the vSphere admin of a pending out-of-space condition or excessive over-commitment percentages.
Thin provisioned virtual machine disks are created more quickly and optimize the space usage. Once all of the thin or sparse disk's blocks are allocated, they are no different from a thick disk.
Alarms and Reporting
vSphere Thin Provisioning is integrated with vCenter Server so you can provide reports and set thresholds to proactively manage growth and capacity. In vSphere, if an array is compliant, the VMware vSphere Storage APIs - Array Integration will automatically surface alarms in vCenter Server if you exceed the vSphere Thin Provisioning warning threshold (75 percent).
Oversubscription Protection
vSphere Thin Provisioning can lead to oversubscription. In vSphere, administrators can manage oversubscription using VMware vSphere Storage vMotion (which enables dynamic migration of VMDKs) or VMware vSphere VMFS volume growth (which provides the ability to dynamically increase datastore size).


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Jan. 23 Calendar
Published: Thursday, January 24, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, January 23, 2013 at 5:10 p.m.
Bring Calendar information to 30 E. First Ave., email it to firstname.lastname@example.com, or mail it to The Calendar, The Dispatch, P.O. Box 908, Lexington, 27293 so it is at The Dispatch one week prior to its publication date. Include an address for the event. Events listed below are in Lexington, unless otherwise noted. For publication of church and nonprofit yard sales, please call classified advertising at 249-1637.
Come to the free movies at First Lutheran Church, 320 S. State St., at 7 p.m. Friday. The movie, "Hugo" will be shown in the Family Life Center. Free popcorn and drinks will be served during the movie. Bring lawn chairs, blankets or use church chairs. For more information, contact the church office at 248-6018.
Dunbar High School Class of 1961 will host a bus tour of Atlanta, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala., April 11-14. For more information, call Pauline Norman at 225-6886.
Center United Methodist Church, 186 Center Church Road, Welcome, chicken stew to go from 3 to 7 p.m. Feb. 1. Cost is $6.50 per quart or $25 per gallon. Proceeds will go to the Christian Fellowship Center. For more information call Ashley Smith at 682-3215.
Applications for the 16th annual Welcome Easter Parade will be taken through Feb. 28. The parade will take place at 3 p.m. March 23. Applications are available at BB&T, Bank of North Carolina, NewBridge Bank and Reggie's Flower Shoppe, all in Welcome. High school bands, churches, civic groups, cubs and others are encouraged to participate. For more information, call Judy Butler at 731-7391
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Dr. Lung-Amam's scholarship focuses on the link between social inequality and the built environment. It is particularly concerned with how the conditions in immigrant and minority communities are shaped by urban politics, policy, planning and design practice, and changing metropolitan geographies of social and economic inequality. Her research employs ethnographic and community-engaged methods that give voice to marginalized communities. She has worked professionally on master-planning projects in low-income communities, and with non-profits, public agencies, and private firms on issues of public housing and community development.
Dr. Lung-Amam is currently working on a book on Asian immigration in Silicon Valley, which investigates how recent trends in high tech immigration are reshaping suburban form, geographies of race, and politics of development in the region. Her interests in issues around immigration, race, and suburbia continue to evolve in various research projects exploring issues of equitable development in suburbia, suburban immigrant faith institutions, immigration in the American South, multi-generational home building trends, and gentrification in Washington, DC.
Dr. Lung-Amam teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in urban inequality and diversity, social planning and community development, and sustainability. She also serves as Affiliate Faculty to the National Center for Smart Growth Research and Education, Consortium on Race, Gender, and Ethnicity, Department of American Studies, and Asian American Studies Program, and as a Faculty Associate at the Maryland Population Research Center.


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Transition & Engagement administers family of surveys measuring how active or "engaged" students are in academic and non-academic aspects of their college experience. Ongoing assessment allows the university to examine levels of student engagement as new students enter the University and to track their engagement during their first and senior years. Taken together, the data collected longitudinally from the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) and Beginning College Survey of Student Engagement (BCSSE) instruments provide a rich portrait of student expectations and experiences.
The National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) is a widely used instrument which measures the degree of involvement or engagement of college undergraduates in a wide range of activities and experiences during their freshmen and senior college years. NSSE measures involvement in what are recognized as "good practices" in undergraduate education as there is evidence that the degree of engagement in such college activities and programs is one predictor of outcomes such as learning, personal development, and retention. Texas Tech University administers the survey during the Spring semester of odd years.
"The NSSE will be a core component of our indirect assessment [of the university's Quality Enhancement Plan]. Throughout the QEP, we will examine the results of appropriate NSSE questions and compare student responses to those from earlier years to monitor overall gains in attitude and valuing of both communication and global awareness/competence."
Bear Our Banners Far and Wide: Communicating in a Global Society
Texas Tech University Quality Enhancement Plan, p. 48
For more information go to the NSSE Website.
The Beginning College Survey of Student Engagement (BCSSE) is one of a family of surveys measuring how active or "engaged" students are in academic and non-academic aspects of their college experience. Research has suggested that engagement is one of the important influences on how well students perform and persist. The BCSSE is given to incoming students just before their first college term to help assess their expectations about college as well as relevant experience in high school. Texas Tech University administers the BCSSE in the Fall of even years. For more information, visit the BCSSE website.
BCSSE 2010 Institutional Report
BCSSE 2012 Institutional Report
BSCCE 2010 & NSSE 2011 Combined Report


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This item ships within two business days.
- Full-color NASCAR graphics adorn each cooler
- Holds a 12oz. can
- Made in USA
- Officially licensed
- Two neoprene can coolers
- Made in the USA
- Brand: WinCraft
Patrick Customers also liked:
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Authentic Design
- Durable Construction
- Shows Off Team Pride
- None
Best Uses
- Daily Use
- Showing Team Pride
- Watching The Race
Comments about Wincraft Danica Patrick Sprint Cup GoDaddy.com Can Cooler - 2-Pack:
Love the car on one side and picture on the other.
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text: Configure Items for your Purist® widespread wall-mount bathroom sink faucet trim with lever handles and 10-1/4" spout, requires valve 5/8" two-handle ceramic valve Finish Not Applicable This two-handle ceramic valve features brass construction for durability and reliability. When paired with a two-handle wall-mount bathroom sink faucet trim, this wall-mounted valve delivers separate control of hot and cold water. $199.55 Include Add Items


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Samuel M. "Mouse" Green of Middletown, DE passed away on 29 November, 2012 following a short illness.
A lifelong resident of Middletown, he was the son of the late Samuel T. and Mary W. Green of Middletown.
He retired from the E. I. Dupont, general services department, in 1990. He was a WW II veteran and a member of Carpenter's Local 626.
Sam was preceded by Hallie T. Green, his wife of 45 years, who passed away in 1993.
He is survived by sons J. Randall Green (Barbara) of Shipman, VA and Samuel M. Green II of Middletown, his sister, Marie Dielh of Middletown and brother Paul Green (Maree) of Townsend as well as five grandchildren and one great grandson. He is also survived by his devoted companion Audrey Francis of Townsend with whom he lived.
Committal service will be held 11:00 am at the Delaware Veteran's Cemetery, 2465 Chesapeake City Road, Bear, DE on Friday, 14 December.
In lieu of flowers, donations in the memory of Samuel M. Green may be sent to the William F. Lloyd Post 3792, Veterans of Foreign Wars, PO Box 185, Middletown, DE 19709.
Arrangements by Daniels & Hutchison Funeral Home LLC, Middletown, DE.
On-line condolences may be sent to www.daniels-hutchison.com.
Location, ST | website.com


text: Convertibles are a highly specialized tool that come with compromises. They require a warm climate and sunshine to achieve their promise, but at the same time stick you with sacrificed rigidity and extra weight all year round. Many droptop drivers happily accept those trade-offs, but the deal-killer for me is privacy. I just don't like everyone at the intersection knowing what's in my iPod, or that Ira Flatow and Science Friday are about to take a short break.


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For 30 years the city of Milford has held an annual breakfast for Mayor Joseph "Ronnie" Rodgers, who is the longest serving mayor in the state of Delaware.
This year's breakfast was held on Saturday at the Milford Senior Center and featured prayers and a message from clergy from a variety of denominations. The event was attended my area politicians, local sponsor's, and community members. Tickets for the event were $15 and the proceeds benefited the Senior Center.
"I came out to support our mayor," said Patricia Green, pastor of Mount Enon Baptist Church. "The spiritual aspect brings us together, all denominations and beliefs. It shows the community that we can come together, even if we don't agree on every issue."
Bill Davis, who introduced the mayor, played a major role in starting the breakfast. The first breakfast came at a difficult time for the Rodgers family, it was held just six weeks after Rodgers lost his daughter and just four weeks after he lost his son.
The guest speaker for the morning was Rev. Joseph Cassey, vice president of the Milford Senior Center's board of directors. He delivered a message titled "Let's Make a Deal."
Prayers were led by Kevin Bowers, of First Presbyterian Church of Milford and Cantor George Mason. Rev. David Shockley offered the blessing before guests loaded their plates with biscuits, breakfast casserole, bacon, eggs and fruit salad, all prepared and served by the Senior Center staff.
Rev. Paul Isaacs, pastor of Rodgers' home church, Calvary United Methodist Church, read from the bible and offered a prayer. Rev. Joel Andrus, of Lighthouse Christian Center, performed two songs for the event. Dot Irwin played prelude music on the organ.
"It's quite rewarding, to get here and see all these people I know, it's something," Rodgers aid.
After breakfast had been served and prayers and songs had been offered, the mayor stepped up to the podium to offer his own message.
"A lot of things have happened in the 30 years that I've been mayor and a lot of things will continue to happen," Ronnie said. "I'm very fortunate to be in the position I'm in. "
On top of all of the community members, the mayor's family also turned out to support him.
"I come every year," said Jessica Rodgers, Ronnie's granddaughter. "It's a great time to show support for my pop-pop."
Location, ST | website.com


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|Women's Athletics Questionnaire
|Are you or someone you know on our sport lists below? Does the Athletics Department have your updated information? Please help us complete our lists!
Cross Country
Field Hockey
Track and Field
The Women in Athletics Celebration is finally here! On the evening of May 7th, 2011 we will be presenting varsity letters to all female-athletes who participated at the University of Oregon prior to 1981. These women were not awarded varsity letters for their intercollegiate athletics participation, and we want to provide them with the recognition they deserve. The evening will begin with a 5:30pm social hour followed by a 6:30pm dinner and 7:00pm letter presentation.
The weekend of May 6th-8th includes many other activities as well. Some of these activities include: The Oregon Twilight Meet, Softball, Baseball, and facility tours.
RSVP deadline was April 25, 2011. Registration confirmation and full itinerary will be mailed out the last week of April.
The University of Oregon Athletic Department thanks all of you who have already contacted us and provided your information for the Women in Athletics Celebration. Thanks for helping us celebrate the legacy of Oregon Athletics!
Friday, May 6th-
Check-in at Len Casanova Athletics Center (12-2 pm)
1st Tour of Autzen Stadium and Treatment Center (2 pm)
2nd Tour of Autzen Stadium and Treatment Center (2:30 pm)
Softball vs Stanford (6pm), Baseball vs UCLA (6pm)
The Oregon Twilight Meet (5pm)
Coaches Reception in Bowerman Building (4:30 pm)
Saturday, May 7th-
Check-in at John E. Jaqua Academic Center (10am-12pm)
Complimentary Continental Breakfast at Jaqua Center (9-11am)
*Contact Becky Sisley for questions regarding the breakfast firstname.lastname@example.com
Tours of Jaqua Center every half-hour (11 am-12:30 pm)
Tours of Matthew Knight Arena every half-hour (11:30 am-1 pm)
Softball vs Stanford (2pm), Baseball vs UCLA (5pm)
Check-in at Matthew Knight Arena and Social Hour (5:30 pm)
Dinner (6:30 pm)
Letter Presentation (7 pm)
Athletics Department Surplus Sale (8am-4pm)
*Check-in is required to pick up letterwinner gift, credential, and parking pass. There will be a check-in at the door if you cannot make one of the first two that are offered.
*Attire is semi-formal
*No tickets will be mailed out. Admittance to sporting events will be on a gate list.
Make your reservations today!!
Tell the Red Lion Hotel that you are attending the event and receive a discounted rate of $89/night!
The Red Lion Hotel- Eugene
205 Coburg Rd, Eugene, OR 97401
(541) 342-5201
**You must book before April 22nd to receive the dicounted rate!
For any other questions, contact Lindsay Pierce at 541.346.5371 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Get the latest event updates and reconnect with old teammates on our Facebook Page!


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Leonardo Da Vinci is turning 560 on Sunday, April 15, and the Leonardo museum (named after the man himself) is celebrating in style.
They're introducing SLC to a weekend filled with art-meshed science, Renaissance-man style.
The weekend begins with a Leonardo After Hours event, "Harder, Faster, Stronger: Exploring the Limits of the Human Body" on April 13 at 6 p.m. The free event, co-hosted by the Utah Science Technology and Research initiative (USTAR), looks at the ways human beings are pushing their limits through athletics.
Billy Demong, world champion and Olympic Gold Medalist, and Troy Flanagan, director of High Performance and the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Assoc., will serve as guest experts in the athletic arena. Local digital media company DAZ 3D will lend its knowledge to provide 3D scenarios.
The Leo is also offering lower admission for the weekend, only $7 a ticket.
The museum is even introducing a bird's eye view of Da Vinci's world with their Earthwalk exhibit and using Render to host activities inspired by Da Vinci's work. And they are giving a few things away. The 560th visitor over weekend will win an individual membership, and the first 50 members on Sunday win a Makedo kit.
The Leo is concluding its birthday weekend by hosting a 30 min. workshop, Discovering Da Vinci, on Sunday, April 15, exploring Leonardo da Vinci's curiosity with the connections between art and science.


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Rated 3.7 out of 5 by 3 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by LaContessa A Trip to Tuscany in Less than 30 Minutes Need a great meal and don't have time to cook? Then this is the answer. And here's how to make it even easier -- buy the 2-3 lb FROZEN bag of chicken tenders and throw those in at the start. No prepping of raw chicken necessary! Add all the other ingredients requested on the box (don't add more chicken stock which you can do if necessary at the end) -- and the last 20 min of an 8-10 hour low crock pot setting, add half a bag of fresh spinach and a can or some fresh chopped tomatoes. Makes it more colorful and healthier too. Serve with a drizzle of olive oil, freshly squeezed lemon juice and a round of parma to shave on top and bravo! Add crusty bread for dipping and a bag of mixed salad greens with fresh cut tomatoes and oil/balsamic dressing and you've just created a trip to Tuscany in less than 30 min)along with your 8 hours in the crock pot of course!) Haven't even tried any of the other Market Classics yet because this one is SO GOOD! Friends will think you've been in the kitchen for hours. Ciao! April 16, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by lildeb Tuscan Chicken I really like this. I would add more broth though so I would be juicier. Very easy and inexpensive meal November 6, 2014
Rated 1 out of 5 by JCS1 What happened? I left a favorable review of the Jambalaya, and then the next box I used was so salty we couldn't eat it. NOW, I tried the Tuscan Chicken, and it was so salty even the addition of uncooked rice could not help. I love salt, but this is beyond the pale. Now I feel guilty about my other review, but they won't let me change it. May 28, 2013
1-3 of 3
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text: The so-called Mother of the Blues, Gertrude "Ma" Rainey was one of the form's most assertive female artists. She was a true pioneer who openly flouted convention and challenged mores on record and the road, performing at barrelhouses, juke joints, dance halls and speakeasies during the 1920s. If "Prove It On Me Blues" were released today, it may carry a parental advisory sticker for its racy content. Penned by Rainey and recorded with her Tub Jug Washboard Band for the Paramount label in 1928, the song recounts a lesbian love affair. Filled with explicit sexual references, it dares listeners to "find proof" of any immorality or illegality. "Prove It On Me Blues" was also deemed an attack on men, though Rainey was bi-sexual. In one verse she defiantly exclaims, "They must've been women, 'cause I don't like no men." Rainey wrote a number of provocative blues songs with frank, liberated lyrics that sang of her experiences – and sexual liberation was a favored topic. "Prove It On Me Blues" lashed out prophetically against bigotry and male oppression. Rainey and other 1920s black female blues artists decried such hatred and inspired blues-loving rock singers like Janis Joplin to carry on the fight. Rainey was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1990 and is among the artists featured in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's Women Who Rock exhibit.


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Spotlight for Career Services ProfessionalsMay 28, 2014by Kevin Gaw
Students can make and articulate the connections between classroom and out-of-classroom learning.
This is a complex SLO as there is a lot to measure. In fact, when one considers all the factors that are involved, there is perhaps too much to measure for a straightforward SLO assessment.
The core construct, from a career services perspective, seems to encompass the employability/transferrable skills and the application of specific classroom learning/knowledge to the real world of work and society. To be sure, one could also measure course concepts as applied to out-of-class situations, but this requires curricular knowledge typically well beyond a career center. Therefore, the strategy is to simplify the target of interest so you can measure accessible, meaningful, and interpretable aspects of the "connections."
For this particular SLO, we want students to be able to identify and discuss the employability or transferrable skills they develop outside of the classroom to their classroom learning. A worksheet that links campus and community activity to the top skills/qualities sought might be the appropriate approach to facilitate the articulation of these connections. This worksheet, used as a learning tool, demonstrates to students the connections of the skills and their value (see sample below). In addition to these skills/qualities, it is wise to include the technical knowledge of a student's course of study, and how this applies to out-of-classroom learning. This ability to articulate the connections with clarity becomes invaluable during internship and job interviews.
To prompt learning for this SLO, ask students to make the connections themselves, using classroom and out-of-classroom experiences as the basis. There is no reason to make this process a mystery; the use of a worksheet will facilitate the learning (see below). When students don't know how a skill/quality connects, practitioners can use guided discussions and assignments so students can develop a clear understanding of how those skills/qualities connect.
Using the worksheet (see sample below) as a guide, ask students to articulate how they developed these skills, with specific examples they can use again during an interview. Through this guided approach, students will learn how to talk about the knowledge, skills, and qualities they have developed through the dynamic interchange between classroom and out-of-class learning. The quality of response is important for there must be sufficient detail and connection to clearly demonstrate obtained knowledge, skill, or quality. If a student's response is vague or too generalized, help them articulate a more refined response. Hint: What will an interviewer want to hear?
Because the worksheet is completed during career counseling sessions (or as homework and then discussed), the completion itself constitutes one measure. One could also use the individual elements of the worksheet to measure "progress" in articulation. These would be individualized measures.
Note:The last row is open and should be
used for specific skill/knowledge areas based on the student's
career aspirations. Multiple rows can be added to accommodate job
complexities. This example uses knowledge/skill with C# computer
language programming.
As mentioned above, analyses occur within the session—the practitioner observes progress toward achieving the SLO, client by client, during sessions. Overall measurement could be done by tallying all worksheets (completed/not completed or levels of completion) across a given time period (a semester, a year). This overall measure would assess practitioner or program impact depending how the data is collected.
As with all SLOs, one needs to determine the threshold for success for the individual student and for the career center striving to achieve a benchmark level of performance.
A possible standard for this SLO could be 90 percent of all students receiving career counseling at your career center will be able to clearly connect and articulate classroom learning and out-of-class learning with the top skills and qualities employers seek.
Kevin Gaw is senior director at university career services, Georgia State University.
JobplaceNACE Blog: http://blog.naceweb.org/
NACE's Tweets: @NACE.org
Contact NACE Staff
NACE's Newsletter: Spotlight
©2016 National Association of Colleges and Employers. All rights reserved.


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The Middletown Cavaliers football team continues to steamroll through the 2013 season. Both casual and rabid fans should be impressed with the Cavaliers' amazing balance and precision on the field following their 49-7 victory over crosstown rival Appoquinimink Friday night.
The two-time defending state champions remain powerful on offense, averaging about 45 points per game. On the defensive side, the team is only giving up less than seven points per game.
The Cavaliers jumped out to an early lead, as they have done all season, when senior quarterback Darius Wade hit senior receiver Chris Godwin with a 28-yard touchdown pass. Claire Gerlitz kicked her first of seven PAT's to give Middletown a 7-0 lead.
Appoquinimink was able to hold down the Cavalier attack for a while, but not for long. Middletown added two more scores in the first quarter as Wade tossed a TD pass to Garrett Maniatis, and the senior QB also scored on a 2-yard keeper as the period came to a close.
In the second quarter, Middletown raised the lead to 28-0 as Godwin threw a 23-yard TD pass to Maniatis.
The Jaguars finally found some offense rhythm and the end zone, when quarterback Daniel Livingston hit Demetrius Word with a 38-yard touchdown pass to make the score 28-7.
Middletown bounced right back, as Wade scored on an 18-yard run to give the Cavaliers a 35-7 advantage at the half.
In the third quarter, Middletown was again running at full throttle. Wade tossed an 18-yard TD pass to Godwin in the early going, then, running back Khalil Williams finished the scoring with a 21-yard run.
The Cavaliers would clear their bench in the quarter, and Appoquinimink would follow suit in the fourth quarter.
Next games
The Jaguars will go for their first victory of the season on Saturday morning when they take on Concord on the road, at 10:30 a.m.
The Cavaliers (8-0) will host Blue Hen Conference rival Newark on Friday night. Kickoff is a 7:30 p.m.
Location, ST | website.com


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Rated 4 out of 5 by 3 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5 by Melis Very Nice desk! I purchased this desk for my new office in our new home. I love black, so, it complimented the pieces it was going with. Just the right size. Assembley was a bit of a task, and they didn't include the marker if their were any dings on it. Also, to cover up the screw holes, they give you some plastic tabs to put in. You must align them correctly, other wise they fall out. All in all I am happy with the desk. It's sturdy, and has a nice clean look to It, and its not over powering the room in size. April 3, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 by MrsPeanutSr Great Desk for Great Price Husband found it easy to assemble. Good detailing on the legs. For the price, this is a great desk and hutch. I only wish there were more drawers available. Besides that, it's an excellent value for the price. January 2, 2011
Rated 4 out of 5 by mrspeanutsr Great Desk for Price Considering the price, I was surprised it was built so well. Great second desk for study room. The detailing on legs and false doors make it look more expensive than it was. Directions for putting it together were easy to follow; it took my husband about 20 minutes. I wish the two false drawers on either side of the drop down keyboard had been real drawers. The hutch does help with the lack of storage on that front. Besides that, it's pretty much perfect. December 3, 2010
1-3 of 3


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What is a kill thread?: Kill threads are a fun way to pass the time. In essence we chat, provide support, post funny pictures, our LO pictures, and distract one another. Anything you want to share. Over the course of these past 6 threads, we have become very close friends. This is so fun, and we invite everyone to join in!
- No outside drama. Yes, we're all guilty of it. Here, we're all just having fun.
- The last person to post (#999) wins by "killing the thread". They are then responsible for creating the next kill thread.
- Anyone is welcome to join, though you should know these threads tend to move pretty quickly and are super addictive.
SO, WHO'S IN? Let us know what to call you, and tell us about your April LO (and any others you might have).


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Widespread Adoption of Biomarkers Has Been...
Diseases of the Eye That Cause...
Three-Dimensional Cell Culture Has Two Dimensions,...
Peptide Drugs Are Not Only Diverse...
Noven Pharmaceuticals reported positive data from separate 12- and 24-week Phase III trials evaluating low-dose mesylate salt of paroxetine (LDMP; 7.5 mg/day) for reducing the frequency and severity of moderate-to-severe vasomotor symptoms (VMS) associated with the menopause (i.e., hot flashes and night sweats). Both studies showed LDMP therapy reduced the frequency of menopausal VMS, and in the 24-week trial the drug also significantly reduced the severity of VMS symptoms at week 12.
The placebo-controlled studies evaluated LDMP in a total of over 1,100 women aged at least 40 years who were experiencing more than 7–8 moderate-to-severe hot flashes daily, or 50–60 per week prior to the study start. "Women often report hot flashes as the most common symptom associated with menopause, yet, there has been a decline in the use of hormone therapy among women seeking treatment for menopausal VMS," states Andrew M. Kaunitz, M.D. professor and associate chair at the University of Florida College of Medicine's department of obstetrics and gynecology. "LDMP was specifically developed for the treatment of menopausal VMS. It appears to be effective and well-tolerated, and, if approved by FDA, it could be the first nonhormonal option available for women."
At the end of August Noven Pharmaceuticals submitted an NDA to FDA for use of LDMP in the menopausal VMS indication. The firm is a subsidiary of Hisamitsu Pharmaceutical.
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text:
ZF-12343: Unclosed rounded bracket in documentation
on page: http://framework.zend.com/manual/en/… text exists:
"Zend_Controller_Front::run($path) is a static method taking simply a path to a directory containing controllers. It fetches a front controller instance (via getInstance(), registers the path provided via setControllerDirectory(), and finally dispatches."
The rounded bracket opened before the word "via" is never closed.
Patches added.
Applied patch to trunk (25098) and release-1.12 (25099)


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Candlelight Countdown
Cheese and Parsley Phyllo Triangles
12 sheets frozen phyllo dough, thawed
6 ounces feta cheese, crumbled (about 1 ½ cups)
3 ounces fontina cheese, shredded (about 1 cup)
2 ounces Monterey Jack cheese, shredded (about ¾ cup)
½ cup chopped fresh Italian parsley
2 large eggs, beaten to blend
1 tablespoon minced shallot
½ cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, melted
Allow the box of phyllo dough to stand a room temperature for 30 minutes (the sheets are much easier to separate when they are room temperature). Mix the feta, fontina, and Monterey Jack cheese in a medium bowl to blend. Stir in the parsley, eggs and shallot. Set the filling aside.
Preheat the oven to 350°F
Line 2 heavy large baking sheets with parchment paper. Unroll the phyllo sheets on a dry flat surface. Carefully remove 1 sheet of Phyllo and lay it on a work surface (keep the remaining phyllo covered with plastic wrap and a damp kitchen towel). Brush the phyllo sheet with some melted butter. Top wit a second sheet of phyllo, and brush it with some melted butter. Cut the layered sheets lengthwise, into four 3-inch-wide strips.
Place 1 generous tablespoon of filling on bottom right hand corner of each strip of layered phyllo. Working with one layered phyllo strip at a time, fold 1 corner of phyllo over the filling, forming a small triangle.
Repeat folding the phyllo triangle up and over onto itself as you would fold a flag, brushing he edge of the last fold with more butter to seal. Transfer the triangles to the prepared baking sheets, seam side down and brush the tops with more melted butter. Repeat with the remaining phyllo sheets, melted butter, and filling forming 24 triangles total.
Bake the pastries until they are golden brown, about 18-25 minutes. Cooling slightly. Arrange the pastries on a platter and serve warm.


text:
Phone: (217) 854-2141
Email: email@example.com
Address: 112 North Side Square
Carlinville, IL 62626
Office Hours:
M & W: 8-10am & 11-4pm
T & Th: 11:30 - 1:30pm
F: 8-10am & 11-1pm
Chamber Board of Directors
Community Calendar
The Carlinville Community Events Calendar is to help keep you informed of all the events going on in our community!
To view the Calendar, simply click the Community Calendar button on the upper left hand side of this website. If you would like to submit an event to be added to the Calendar, click the 'Submit an Event' button or email the Calendar at email@example.com
New Email
The Carlinville Community Chamber of Commerce has changed its email address. From now on, if you wish to contact us via email, please use the address:
The former address (email@example.com) is no longer active, so we will not be able to receive any emails sent to that address from here on out.
You may also get ahold of using the 'Contact Us' button on the top left hand of this website.
We look forward to hearing from you real soon!
Magnuson Catering Services
The Magnuson Grand Hotel is now offering catering services for your upcoming special event. Check out their delicious menu!
Contact Jim Armentrout at (217) 324-2100 with any questions or to book your event!
Italian Pizzeria & Ristorante
August Business of the Month
Remarkables Consignment Shoppe Joins CCCC!
We would like to welcome Remarkables Consignment Shoppe to the Carlinville Community Chamber of Commerce!
Remarkables Consignment Shoppe buys and sells quality women's and children's clothing, along with furniture and home décor at affordable costs. Remarkables is going to be celebrating its two-year anniversary this September!
They are located
Store hours are: Tuesday – Friday: 9am – 5pm
Saturday: 9am – 3pm
We are pleased to have Remarkables Consignment Shoppe join us at the Carlinville Community Chamber of Commerce and know they will be a valuable addition to our organization!
City-Wide Yard Sale Maps
The Carlinville City-Wide Yard Maps are now available for this Saturday's yard sales throughout Carlinville!
Click here to download the map!
The Carlinville Community Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce our August Business of the Month, Reno's!
Stop by Reno's to enjoy some delicious Italian Cuisine or plan your next event at the newly opened Reno's Banquet Hall!
Give them a call at (217) 854-6655 or check them out on the web at www.renositalianpizzeria.com


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Mayor Williams Delivers State of the City Address
Posted on 03/21/2013 5:04 pm
On Thursday, March 21, 2013, Mayor Dennis P. Williams delivered the State of the City Address before City Council, city employees and members of the community in the Louis L. Redding City/ County Building City Council Chambers.
The speech marks the Mayor's first State of the City, in which, he shared his vision for the City of Wilmington and presented the proposed budget for Fiscal Year 2014.
Mayor Williams' Address highlighted the four principles that he hopes will rebuild a sense of unity and pride among the City of Wilmington.
- Developing city employees into true public servants.
- Energizing neighborhoods to create a city we can all be proud to call home.
- Motivating parents and children to shape their own futures, and
- Creating economic prosperity that touches every corner of the City.
He also emphasized the importance of working collaboratively with City Council and the community to impact change. Mayor Williams' speech read:
"But the change we need cannot be executed by me alone. It takes all of us. This change depends on my administration, all city employees, and every resident of this city working with City Council, the businesses and faith community. We all have a part to play."
Mayor Williams' speech also stressed the importance of empowering and educating citizens, in order to create safer and more engaged communities. The speech states:
"It's time to educate and empower our people to take ownership and take action to make their neighborhoods a great place to live."


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Religious Notes
Published: Friday, February 15, 2013 at 5:18 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, February 15, 2013 at 5:18 p.m.
The Religious Notes column is published every Saturday to highlight special religious services (fundraisers go in the Calendar). E-mail information to firstname.lastname@example.com, bring in printed information to 30 E. First Ave. or mail it to The Dispatch, P.O. Box 908, Lexington, 27293. Notes must be submitted by noon Wednesday to run the following Saturday. Notes will run no more than two times prior to the event.
Currytown Baptist
The church, 7740 N. N.C. Highway 150, will have bring a friend day at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 24.
First Missionary Baptist
Minister Ashley B. Jones, an associate at Piney Grove Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, will be the guest speaker at the church, 103 Church St., Thomasville, at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Goodwill Baptist
The church, 541 Goodwill Road, Arcadia, will host The Elisha Movement Leadership Conference 2013 at 7 p.m. Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 23. Pastor Cheryl Moore from Zion Temple in Durham will minister Friday night. Saturday's conference main speakers will be Bishop James C. Hash from St. Peter's World Outreach and Dr. Sir Walter Mack Jr. from Union Baptist Church. A continental breakfast and lunch will be served. The registration fee is $20. For more information, contact 422-7596 or email@example.com.
Lexington Deliverance Tabernacle
The church, 912 Dixie St., will host Women in Red at 4 p.m. Sunday. Elder Christine Michael, a member of Citadel of Faith Christian Fellowship of Thomasville, will give a program on divine inspiration ministry.
Meadowview Presbyterian
The annual congregational meeting will be Sunday, beginning with a covered dish supper at 5 p.m. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m.
Shining Light Independent Baptist
The church, 3970 Old U.S. Highway 52, will host The Way of the Cross for its monthly singing at 6 p.m. Saturday . For questions or directions, contact 561-6073.
The Pentecostal Church of the Living God
The church, 1214 S. Salisbury St., with have a singing with James and Starla Dean at 7 p.m. Feb. 23.
@Headline Obits:The True Church of God
The church, 7274 Wright Road, Thomasville, will have a singing at 7 p.m. Saturday. Special guests will be God's Grace Singers.
United Baptist
The church, 1007 Eleanor Drive, will celebrate black history at 4 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Micheal Marshall and his congregation from Full Deliverance Outreach Center will attend.
Union Chapel AME
The Steward and Trustee Board of church, 4329 Sowers Road, Linwood, will observe its annual day at 3 p.m. Sunday . The Rev. John Cade, pastor of Files Chapel Baptist Church, will bring the message. The choir from Files Chapel will render the music.
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