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ZF-8527: Augment Zend_Mail recipient functions to take optional arrays
The Zend_Mail recipient functions: addTo(), addBcc(), addCc() - each only take a single email address. Augmenting them to accept an array optionally, and automatically handle the difference between being given a single entry, or an array, will make the functions much more flexible and match how many programmers will want to use them.
Fix committed, arrays now can be optionally passed in.
Hello, Eli Sadly, I do not know the process, is this based on a conclusion argued in #zftalk.dev or Mailing List?
This was based around me complaining to Matthew about lots of things, grin, including this specific point, when I was writing some code that needed to add multiple emails, that I already had stored in an array.
And most systems would have allowed for some 'bulk add' type functionality, and ZF didn't.
Matthew's response was telling me the typical OSS response of: "So code it"
And so I did.
Satoru -- I've actually heard the request a couple of times, and since Eli was willing to code it, it made sense. He ran the design ideas by me first, so I was aware of them.
Thank You for quick responce, Eli and Matthew.
I feel relieved. :-) Because I can understand it as a result of requests and agreement by plural people.
Thank you for function improvement and addition of unittest ;-)


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Government Information:
Searching the Library Databases
Why search the library databases?
Many of UMUCs subscription databases contain full text government documents.
Which databases to use:
From the library homepage, click Search by Subject.
Then choose Political Science, which will take you to a list of recommended databases that contain general Political Science information.
NEXT...Click on the U.S. Federal Tab at the top of the page:
Once you are in the U.S. Federal tab in the Guide to Political Science, you can find a variety of recommended resources for your search for Government documents. GPO Access and the government information hub called USA.gov are especially useful resources for searching for government publications.
The GPO Access contains government information exclusively. USA.gov is an information hub for agency-wide government publications listed by subject. The other databases will contain some government publications along with other, non-governmental information. The Military & Government Collection includes the publications of numerous trade and professional organizations along with government and military publications. Other government information hubs such as Science.gov and Business.gov are also great starting points for finding government publications related to those subjects.
For help in searching in the library databases, see our How to Find Articles guide.

subset: commoncrawl


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Some good news today. Obviously, our news system is back up -- the problem/bug fixed itself (that's why you can read this right now). Unfortunately, I had wasted pretty much a whole day trying to debug it, and I still don't understand why. Anyhow, that's good news.
In other good news, you should know that our Pokemon Diamond and Pearl Walkthrough is online. Note that this certainly isn't the complete walkthrough (I'm still playing the game and adding about one city's worth of walkthrough content every other day) and isn't the final version (lots more stuff to add, such as Pokemon locations, and things to fix, such as grammar). So, stay tuned, and happy browsing.


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Reigning Ivy, Patriot League Champions Open 2014 Saturday In Annapolis
The five-time reigning Ivy League champion Princeton men's swimming and diving team will open the 2014 portion of its schedule Saturday against a team with similar championship credentials. The undefeated Tigers will head south to Annapolis, Md., to take on the reigning Patriot League champion Navy Midshipmen.
The meet will begin at 2 pm in Lejeune Hall, and will end a significant break from competition for both teams. Princeton (4-0, 4-0 Ivy) hasn't competed since winning the Big Al Open during the first weekend of December, while Navy (4-2) has been off since a 196-104 home victory over Army Dec. 12.
This meet has had several dramatic finishes over the last three years, including a five-point Princeton win during the last meeting at Lejeune Hall. Last season, five members of the Class of 2016 combined to win seven events during a 182-115 home win for the Tigers in DeNunzio Pool. Tiger underclassmen posted 1-2 finishes in seven of the 14 events, and they finished either first or second in 12 of 14.
Princeton is already off to a strong start this season. During its victory at the Big Al Open, sophomore Teo D'Alessandro broke the school records in both the 200 and 400 IM, while reigning Ivy League 100 back champion Michael Strand broke the Princeton record in that event.
Both teams are highly regarded this season among the top collegiate mid-major programs. In the latest rankings, which factored in the most recent events for all programs, Princeton was ranked first in the Endless Pools/CollegeSwimming.com Mid-Major Power Rankings, while Navy was ranked fifth.


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Didier Reynders congratulates Pope Francis
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs Didier Reynders congratulates His Holiness Pope Francis for his election as Bishop of Rome and Pope of the Catholic Church. He warmly wishes him a successful pontificate. The minister is counting on the pope to continue working on the many social challenges facing the Church, and to defend the human values we hold dear in a spirit of dialogue, tolerance and mutual respect.


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- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Social
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Shop
- E Fund
Johnson City, Tenn. -- Former East Tennessee State center Jim Beverly was selected in the seventh round of the 2001 NFL Europe Draft by the Frankfurt Galaxy.
The Kingsport, Tenn. native, is listed as a center on the Galaxy roster. The 6-3, 306 pound offensive lineman started three years in the middle for the Buccaneers, earning All-Southern Conference First Team honors in 1999.
Joining Beverly on the Galaxy squad is former Buccaneer running back Brian Edwards. The 6-1, 223 pound tailback is property of the Chicago Bears. Edwards ranks second all-time in rushing yards (2,930) at ETSU.
Frankfurt opens the 2001 season on April 21 at the Scotland Claymores.


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They want service their way, their time. Put your best content in your support center for customers to access any time. Kayako will even automatically suggest answers as they type out their queries. Now that's instant.
Even our computer-shy customers have no issues using Kayako. Kayako's cloud platform has been outstanding.


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Area: 9.9 million sq. km. (3.8 million sq. mi.); second-largest country in the world.
Cities: Capital--Ottawa (pop. 1 million). Other major cities--Toronto (4.5 million), Montreal (3.4 million), Vancouver (2.0 million).
Terrain: Mostly plains with mountains in the west and lowlands in the southeast.
Climate: Temperate to arctic.
Nationality: Noun and adjective--Canadian(s).
Population (2002 census): 31.4 million.
Ethnic groups: Anglophone 28%, Francophone 23%, other European 15%, Asian/Arab/African 6%, indigenous Amerindian 2%, mixed background 26%.
Religions: Roman Catholic 44.4%, Protestant 29%, other Christian 4.2%, Muslim 2%, other 4%.
Languages: English, French.
Education: Literacy--99% of population aged 15 and over has at least a ninth-grade education.
Health: Infant mortality rate--5.2/1,000. Life expectancy—77.1 yrs. male, 82.2 yrs. female.
Work force (15.4 million): Goods-producing sector: 25%, of which: Manufacturing 15%; construction 6%; agriculture 2%; natural resources 2%; utilities 1%. Service-producing sector: 75%, of which: trade 16%; health care and social assistance 10%; educational services 7%, accommodation and food services 7%; professional, scientific, and technical services 6%; finance 6%; public administration 5%; transportation and warehousing 5%; information, culture, and recreation 5%; other services 5 %; management, administrative, and other support 4%.
Type: Confederation with parliamentary democracy.
Confederation: July 1, 1867.
Constitution: The amended British North America Act of 1867 patriated to Canada on April 17, 1982, Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and unwritten custom.
Branches: Executive--Queen Elizabeth II (head of state represented by a governor general), prime minister (head of government), cabinet. Legislative--bicameral parliament (House of Commons has been 301 members, and will be 308 members as of the June 28, 2004 elections; 105-seat Senate). Judicial--Supreme Court.
Federal-level political parties: Liberal Party, Bloc Quebecois, New Democratic Party, Conservative Party of Canada.
Subdivisions: 10 provinces, 3 territories.
Nominal GDP (2003): $869.2 billion.
Real GDP growth rate (2003): 5.3%.
Nominal per capita GDP (2003): $27,682.
Natural resources: Petroleum and natural gas, hydroelectric power, metals and minerals, fish, forests, wildlife, abundant fresh water.
Agriculture: Products--wheat, livestock and meat, feed grains, oil seeds, dairy products, tobacco, fruits, vegetables.
Industry: Types--motor vehicles and parts, machinery and equipment, aircraft and components, other diversified manufacturing, fish and forest products, processed and unprocessed minerals.
Trade: Merchandise exports (2003)--$313.8 billion: motor vehicles and spare parts, lumber, wood pulp and newsprint, crude and fabricated metals, natural gas, crude petroleum, wheat. In 2003, 83% of Canadian exports went to the United States. Merchandise imports (2003)--$289.7 billion: motor vehicles and parts, industrial machinery, crude petroleum, chemicals, agricultural machinery. In 2003, 70% of Canadian imports came from the United States.
The bilateral relationship between the United States and Canada is perhaps the closest and most extensive in the world. It is reflected in the staggering volume of trade--the equivalent of over $1 billion a day in goods, services, and investment income--and people, more than 200 million a year crossing the U.S.-Canadian border. In fields ranging from law enforcement cooperation to environmental cooperation to free trade, the two countries have set the standard by which many other countries measure their own progress. In addition to their close bilateral ties, Canada and the U.S. also work closely through multilateral fora.
Canada--a charter signatory to the United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)--has continued to take an active role in the United Nations, including peacekeeping operations. Canada also is an active participant in discussions stemming from the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE). Canada joined the Organization of American States (OAS) in 1990 and has been an active member, hosting the OAS General Assembly in Windsor in June 2000. In April 2001, Canada hosted the third Summit of the Americas in Quebec City. Canada served as the 2002 G-8 chair and hosted the G-8 summit in Kananaskis, Alberta, in June 2002. Canada also seeks to expand its ties to Pacific Rim economies through membership in the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum (APEC).
Although Canada views good relations with the U.S. as crucial to a wide range of interests, it occasionally pursues independent policies at odds with the United States. In 2003, Canada did not participate in the U.S.-led military coalition that liberated Iraq (although it has contributed financially to Iraq's reconstruction). Another example is Canada's leadership in the creation of and on-going support for the UN-created International Criminal Court (ICC) for war crimes, which the U.S. opposes due to fundamental flaws in the treaty that leave the ICC vulnerable to exploitation and politically motivated prosecutions. The United States and Canada also differ on the issue of landmines. Canada is a strong proponent of the Mine Ban Treaty (the Ottawa Convention), which bans the use of anti-personnel mines. The United States, while the world's leading supporter of demining initiatives, declined to sign the treaty due to unmet concerns regarding the protection of its forces and allies, particularly those serving on the Korean Peninsula, as well as the lack of exemptions for mixed munitions.
U.S. defense arrangements with Canada are more extensive than with any other country. The Permanent Joint Board on Defense, established in 1940, provides policy-level consultation on bilateral defense matters. The United States and Canada share NATO mutual security commitments. In addition, U.S. and Canadian military forces have cooperated since 1958 on continental air defense within the framework of the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD). The military response to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 both tested and strengthened military cooperation between the United States and Canada. In December 2002, the two countries established a Binational Planning Group to develop joint plans for maritime and land defense and for military support to civil authorities in times of emergency. Since 2002, Canada has participated in joint military actions in Afghanistan and, in early 2004, Canada assumed command of the International Security and Assistance Forces (ISAF) in Kabul. Canada has also contributed to stabilization efforts in Haiti, including by deploying over 500 Canadian troops.
The two countries also work closely to resolve transboundary environmental issues, an area of increasing importance in the bilateral relationship. A principal instrument of this cooperation is the International Joint Commission (IJC), established as part of the Boundary Waters Treaty of 1909 to resolve differences and promote international cooperation on boundary waters. The Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement of 1972 is another historic example of joint cooperation in controlling transboundary water pollution. The two governments also consult semiannually on transboundary air pollution. Under the Air Quality Agreement of 1991, both countries have made substantial progress in coordinating and implementing their acid rain control programs and signed an annex on ground level ozone in 2000. In June 2003, Canada and the U.S. announced a new border air quality initiative designed to increase cooperation in combating cross-border air pollution, including particulate matter. Three regional projects have been selected for initial joint action.
While law enforcement cooperation and coordination were excellent prior to the terrorist attacks on the United States of September 11, they have since become even closer. Canada, like the United States, has strengthened its laws and realigned resources to fight terrorism. U.S.-Canada bilateral and multilateral cooperation in the fight is unequaled.
Trade and Investment
The United States and Canada have the world's largest bilateral trading relationship. In 2003, total merchandise trade between the two countries was $394 billion, translating into over $1 billion in goods crossing the border every day. The two-way trade that crosses the Ambassador Bridge between Michigan and Ontario equals all U.S. exports to Japan. Canada's importance to the United States is not just a border-state phenomenon: Canada is the leading export market for 39 of the 50 U.S. States.
The comprehensive U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agreement (FTA), which went into effect in 1989, was superseded by the North American Free Trade Agreement among the United States, Canada and Mexico (NAFTA) in 1994. NAFTA, which embraces the 406 million people of the three North American countries, expanded upon FTA commitments to move toward reducing trade barriers and establishing agreed upon trade rules. It has also resolved long-standing bilateral irritants and liberalized rules in several areas, including agriculture, services, energy, financial services, investment, and government procurement. Since the implementation of NAFTA in 1994, total two-way merchandise trade between the United States and Canada has grown by 125%. When services are added, the growth has been 142%.
Canada is an urban services-dependent economy with a large manufacturing base. Since Canada is the largest export market for 39 of the 50 States, the U.S.-Canada border is extremely important to the well-being and livelihood of millions of Americans.
The U.S. is Canada's leading agricultural market, taking nearly one-third of all food exports. However, imports of Canadian livestock products, particularly ruminants, fell drastically after the discovery of a single case of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE, mad cow disease) in Spring 2003. Only limited shipments of certain beef cuts are currently permitted. Conversely, Canada is the second-largest U.S. agricultural market (after Japan), primarily importing fresh fruits and vegetables and livestock products. Of Canada's $27 billion in exports of wood, pulp, and paper in 2001, 80% went to the United States.
The U.S. and Canada enjoy the largest energy trade relationship in the world, with Canada being the single largest foreign supplier of energy to the United States - 17% of U.S. oil imports and 18% of U.S. natural gas demand. Recognition of the commercial viability of Canada's oil sands has raised Canada's proven reserves to 180 billion barrels, making it the world's second-largest holder of reserves after Saudi Arabia. The electricity grids of the United States and Canada are linked and both countries share hydropower facilities on the Western borders. Quebec is a major source of electricity for New England.
While 98% of U.S.-Canada trade flows smoothly, there are occasional bilateral trade disputes over the remaining 2%. Usually, however, these issues are resolved through bilateral consultative forums or referral to World Trade Organization (WTO) or NAFTA dispute resolution. For example, in response to WTO challenges by the United States, the U.S. and Canadian Governments negotiated an agreement on magazines that will provide increased access for the U.S. publishing industry to the Canadian market, and Canada amended its patent laws to extend patent protection to 20 years. Canada currently has several disputes with the United States related to U.S. trade remedy law, including actions taken by the U.S. Government on softwood lumber, pending in the WTO and NAFTA dispute mechanisms. The U.S. and Canada resolved a WTO dispute over dairy products in 2003. The United States and Canada also have resolved several major issues involving fisheries. By common agreement, the two countries submitted a Gulf of Maine boundary dispute to the International Court of Justice in 1981; both accepted the Court's October 12, 1984 ruling that demarcated the territorial sea boundary.
The United States and Canada signed a Pacific Salmon Agreement in June 1999 that settled differences over implementation of the 1985 Pacific Salmon Treaty. In 2001, the two countries reached agreement on Yukon River Salmon, implementing a new abundance-based resource management regime and effectively realizing coordinated management over all West Coast salmon fisheries. The United States and Canada recently reached agreement on sharing another transboundary marine resource, Pacific Hake.
In 1995, the United States and Canada signed a liberalized aviation agreement, and air traffic between the two countries has increased dramatically as a result. U.S. immigration and customs inspectors provide preclearance services at seven airports in Canada, allowing air travelers direct connections in the United States. The two countries also share in operation of the St. Lawrence Seaway, connecting the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean.
The U.S. is Canada's largest foreign investor. Statistics Canada reports that at the end of 2002, the stock of U.S. foreign direct investment in Canada was $142.8 billion, or about 72% of total foreign direct investment in Canada. U.S. investment is primarily in Canada's mining and smelting industries, petroleum, chemicals, the manufacture of machinery and transportation equipment, and finance. (Note: 2003 figures are still not available.)
Canada is the third-largest foreign investor in the United States. At the end of 2002, the stock of Canadian direct investment in the United States was estimated at $92 billion. Canadian investment in the United States, including investments from Canadian holding companies in the Netherlands, was $128.5 billion. Canadian investment in the United States is concentrated in manufacturing, wholesale trade, real estate, petroleum, finance, and insurance and other services.
Principal U.S. Embassy Officials
Ambassador--Paul Cellucci
Deputy Chief of Mission--Stephen Kelly
Minister-Counselor for Political Affairs--Brian Flora
Minister-Counselor for Economic Affairs--Michael Gallagher
Minister-Counselor for Public Affairs--James Williams
Minister-Counselor for Commercial Affairs--Thomas Lee Boam
Minister-Counselor for Consular Affairs--Leslie Gerson
The U.S. Embassy in Canada is located at 490 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 1G8 (tel. 613-238-5335).
Canada is a constitutional monarchy with a federal system, a parliamentary government, and strong democratic traditions. The 1982 Charter of Rights guarantees basic rights in many areas. Queen Elizabeth II, as Queen of Canada, serves as a symbol of the nation's unity. She appoints a governor general, who serves as her representative in Canada, on the advice of the prime minister of Canada, usually for a 5-year term. The prime minister is the leader of the political party in power and is the head of the cabinet. The cabinet remains in office as long as it retains majority support in the House of Commons on major issues.
Canada's parliament consists of an elected House of Commons and an appointed Senate. Legislative power rests with the 308-member (as of the June 28, 2004 elections) Commons, which is elected for a period not to exceed 5 years. The prime minister may ask the governor general to dissolve parliament and call new elections at any time during that period. Federal elections were last held in November 2000. Vacancies in the 104-member Senate, whose members serve until the age of 75, are filled by the governor general on the advice of the prime minister. Recent constitutional initiatives have sought unsuccessfully to strengthen the Senate by making it elective and assigning it a greater regional representational role.
Criminal law, based largely on British law, is uniform throughout the nation and is under federal jurisdiction. Civil law is also based on the common law of England, except in Quebec, which has retained its own civil code patterned after that of France. Justice is administered by federal, provincial, and municipal courts.
Each province is governed by a premier and a single, elected legislative chamber. A lieutenant-governor appointed by the governor general represents the Crown in each province.
Principal Government Officials (as of December 12, 2003)
Head of State--Queen Elizabeth II
Governor General--Adrienne Clarkson
Prime Minister--Paul Martin
Minister of Foreign Affairs--Bill Graham
Ambassador to the United States--Michael Kergin
Ambassador to the United Nations--Allan Rock
Canada maintains an embassy in the United States at 501 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20001 (tel. 202-682-1740).
On December 12, 2003, Paul Martin became Canada's Prime Minister, succeeding Jean Chretien. A successful businessman in his own right, Martin has broad prior governmental experience, serving as Chretien's Minister of Finance from 1993-2002. On May 23, 2004 Martin announced that he would seek a fourth mandate for the Liberal Party in federal elections to be held on June 28, 2004.
Though the Liberal Party won a third victory in the November 2000 general elections, increasing its majority in Parliament to 172 of the 301 Parliamentary seats, the newly formed Conservative Party of Canada, led by Stephen Harper, is expected to make significant gains in the June 28 election. Born of a merger between the western-based conservative Canadian Alliance and the Progressive Conservative party ("red" Tories), the Conservative Party increasingly has been perceived as presenting a credible alternative to the scandal-tinged Liberals.
In Canada's political system, a key challenge of any federal government is balancing the conflicting interests of Canada's 10 provinces and 3 territories. Quebec, which represents 25% of the national population (and has 75 seats in the House of Commons), adamantly seeks to preserve its distinctive francophone nature, and is perceived by the less-populous western states as wielding undue influence on the country. The western provinces desire greater control over abundant natural resources, especially energy reserves, which are under federal jurisdiction; industrialized central Canada is chiefly concerned with economic development; and the Atlantic provinces have resisted federal claims to fishing and mineral rights off their shores. Under Liberal control since 1993, the government has ceded some spending power in areas of provincial jurisdiction, while attempting to strengthen the federal role in other areas such as inter-provincial trade and on regulation of securities. Decreased federal support to the provinces for the provision of health care services became a major point of contention between provincial leaders and the Chretien and Martin governments.
National Unity
The election in April 2003 of Premier Jean Charest and the Liberal Party of Quebec to govern Canada's second most populous province, was a significant victory for the Chretien government, which had struggled, under the threat of secession, to accommodate the aspirations of the French-speaking province. Though separatist aspirations are currently muted, and for now most Quebec voters seem to appreciate the assurance of maintaining their separate francophone identity and the economic benefits of remaining in the Confederation, 47% of Quebec voters still identify themselves as desiring a sovereign state.
For the most current version of this Note, see Background Notes A-Z.


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Another slug for your CMJ party planning shotgun. Pete Tong, GBH and Live Nation kick-off Insiders Music Series on Friday, October 24 at The Fillmore New York at Irving Plaza:
Soulwax + 2ManyDJs, Pete Tong, James Lavelle, Luciano, Rob da Bank, The Whip and Late Of The Pier — penners of epic sequin-coated synth pop as well as role models for tens of thousands of British teens — will work their damnedest to make you feel like it's 1998 here in the city. PlugInMusic has the full release.


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Pacific Rim Salmon RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4.5 6 11
I came across this recipe in a local fundraiser cookbook. We made some slight adjustments to it since then, but it is a great recipe to use when grilling. It's a favorite summer meal. —Amy Sauser, Omaha, Nebraska
- 1/2 cup DOLE® Canned 100% Pineapple Juice
- 1/4 cup reduced-sodium soy sauce
- 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish
- 2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley
- 5 teaspoons sesame oil, divided
- 2 teaspoons honey
- 1/2 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper
- 8 salmon fillets (6 ounces each)
- 5 green onions, coarsely chopped
- In a small bowl, combine the pineapple juice, soy sauce, horseradish, parsley, 3 teaspoons sesame oil, honey and pepper. Pour 2/3 cup marinade into a large resealable plastic bag; add salmon and green onions. Seal bag and turn to coat; refrigerate for 1 to 1-1/2 hours, turning occasionally. Add remaining sesame oil to remaining marinade. Cover and refrigerate for basting.
- Drain and discard marinade. Using long-handled tongs, moisten a paper towel with cooking oil and lightly coat the grill rack. Grill salmon, skin side down, covered, over medium heat or broil 4 in. from the heat for 8-12 minutes or until fish flakes easily with a fork, basting frequently with reserved marinade. Yield: 8 servings.
Originally published as Pacific Rim Salmon in Taste of Home August/September 2008, p43
Full-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a full-bodied white wine such as Chardonnay or Viognier.
Reviews for Pacific Rim Salmon
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Reviewed Aug. 26, 2014
"I usually don't cook fish at home but this recipe intrigued me. This was the absolute best salmon we have ever tasted!"
Reviewed Jul. 22, 2014
"Very good--used orange juice instead of pineapple; along with Pasta with Cream Sauce and Green Salad with Herb Vinaigrette (both TOH recipes) this makes a great dinner for family or quests."
Reviewed May. 22, 2014
"Delicious! Good for company, too."
Reviewed Oct. 10, 2012
"For all the yummy ingredients this recipe calls for, I was disappointed in the results. It was just okay.~ Theresa"
Reviewed Apr. 28, 2011
"Simple to make. I used orange-pineapple juice and grilled it. My sister and BIL both commented on how good this was. Would definitely make this again."


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Athletics Home
Sports in the News
To'omalatai Tops All-SCC Selections For Volleyball, Adds All-SoCal To Mantle
Already the Pasadena City College women's volleyball program's all-time kills and aces leader, sophomore outside hitter Nora To'omalatai topped the Lancers' five 2013 All-South Coast Conference selections while also being selected to the elite, All-Southern California Region squad.
To'omalatai took home her second consecutive selection to the All-SCC First Team. Freshmen middle blockers Kendra Logan and Angela Banuelos also were picked First Team. Sophomore setter Tiffany Roesler and second-year outside hitter Thula Parks were chosen to the All-SCC Second Team.
To'omalatai needs 10 kills in the Lancers' Southern California Regional playoff match at San Diego Mesa College Tuesday, Nov. 26, to break PCC's single-season record for kills set by Mariel Arcos (387 in 2001). To'omalatai already has PCC's highest per sets average for kills in a year with her current 4.40 mark, which led the SCC this season.
From Monrovia High, the talented hitter has 632 career kills and 90 aces in her two seasons. To'omalatai also led the Lancers in digs this year with 215 (2.50 average). Logan, a product of Maranatha High, emerged as the leader in the conference in blocks with a 0.94 average per set (74 overall). Banuelos, like To'malatai from Monrovia, averaged 1.6 kills and 0.74 blocks.
Parks (South Hills High) is a two-way player with her 2.9 kills and 2.2 digs averages while Roesler (Covina HS), a player who changed positions from two years ago when she was an outside hitter, led the SCC in assists with a 9.91 average per game and was second on the team in aces with 30.
The Lancers finished in second place in the SCC at 12-2 (14-9 overall) and were seeded No. 12 for the playoffs (state ranked at No. 17).
The players are under the direction interim head coach Bill Sanchez along with top assistant coach Kari Post. Parks, Roesler and To'omalatai all played for Tammy Silva as freshmen. Silva took the season off from coaching.
To'malatai's SoCal selection placed her among just 14 players in the South who were recognized for postseason honors (seven were All-State).
[Photo--All-SCC First Team Lancers from left to right--Angela Banuelos, Kendra Logan, and Nora To'omalatai, collage created by Richard Quinton, sports information photographer.]
Release Date: 11/25/13
SERVICE ALERT: PCC will be launching an updated version of this website on Tuesday, June 28, and Wednesday, June 29. During that time, you may notice some changes to content, layout, and functionality of the site, and there may be interruptions in service. We appreciate your patience during the launch, and apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.


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Related pages
SIDS Inter-regional meeting
1 Sep 2011 - 1 Sep 2011In addition to the sub-regional meetings, an inter-regional meeting will take place on 1st September at UNHQs. The inter-regional meeting will provide a forum for the SIDS of the different regions to discuss their priority issues in relation to the Rio+20 themes, and to develop common positions, strategies and expectations as to the outcome of Rio+20. The meeting will be coordinated by SIDS Unit in DESA.


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Word had reached me of a little restaurant on Main Street called Sostanza that was serving food way beyond its geographical expectations--having recently eaten my way through Utah's small towns and sampled food at more than anyone's share of so-called "homemade" cooking, I was intrigued by the mention of fennel oil and daikon sprouts on the menu.
Some questionable kitchen decisions: the shrimp riding the red gnocchi (above: roasted red pepper pesto, artichoke hearts and spinach leaves mixed with the dumplings) were lightly fried-they should have been grilled, broiled or boiled. But six out of eight appetizers were fried, too, so I suspect that frequent frying is part of the bridge from culinary theory to practice.
Chef Steven Berzansky learned to cook in a Navy-sponsored program run by Johnson & Wales, the esteemed culinary academy in Rhode Island. But he's cooking for small town Utah. The menu is an apparently idiosyncratic list of dishes, some that match the Italianesque name, like lasagne, bruschetta and steak, others only pasta by association, like soba noodles topped with shredded beets, and some straight from the American canon, like pineapple upside-down cake. We tasted bits of all parts with glasses of prosecco and a Pugliese red, served by a friendly and competent but somewhat theatrical server, who referred to the two of us as "we." As in, "Are we ready to order?"
The Diing Companion ordered the soba-beet dish, I ordered the red gnocchi and we split the brined chicken and the upside- down cake.
Okay, Sostanza is not a great restaurant, but it deserves far more praise than the underhanded "best restaurant in Tooele."
It has heart-one of the owners, Spiros Makris, was on hand, greeting guests. And soul-Chef and his staff are enthusiastic, industrious and on the cutting edge of the food revolution in geographic terms, the far edge where most chefs would fear to go. It's the kind of place that makes me cheer.
Saturday was the Fall Festival-Aki Matsuri-celebration in what's left of Salt Lake City's Japantown, at the Church of Christ. I'm not sure how the holiday is celebrated in Japan; in Salt Lake City, it is celebrated with face-painting and a bounce house for kids, a choral singing of Amazing Grace in Japanese, a raffle, a craft fair, an awesome drum concert and some great Japanese food-gyoza cooked to order and premade sushi. Sunday was a day of judgment in Park City; I helped judge the St. Regis Chef's Challenge at the Park Silly Sunday Market.
Michael Le Clerc of 350 Main
was cooking against Seth Adams of Riverhorse on Main,
using a pantry of ingredients pulled by the J&G Grill kitchen at the St.Regis-including tai snapper, filet mignon, tiger shrimp, passion fruit puree, baby fennel, shallots, asparagus, mitake mushrooms, fresh corn, red cipollini onions, carrots, peaches, plums, fingerling potatoes, salad greens, and assorted fresh herbs including basil and chervil.
While the chefs and their audince volunteer sous chefs chopped and sauteed, the audience asked questions and nibbled appetizers-beet and chevre on a kettle chip and white bean mousse tarts.
The challenge: to create 3 plates and 1 drink in 45 minutes. food. Chef Michael presented a Peruvian shrimp ceviche with corn, lime, asparagus and fennel; a Mediterranean-style Tai snapper crusted in herbes de Provence with basil vinaigrette and goat cheese; tournedos of filet with peppercorn glaze, mitake mushrooms and buerre noisette; and a melon smoothie with a splash of white wine, garnished with marinated peaches and vanilla powder.
Chef Seth offered up seared filet with mitake mushrooms, seasoned with horseradish and a chipotle pan sauce accompanied by fresh corn-asparagus succotash and fingerling potatoes; pistachio-crusted Tai snapper topped with caramelized plum and crystallized ginger sauce; and a green salad with shrimp, goat cheese and olives finished with a fresh avocado dressing. His drink creation was a passion fruit and summer melon smoothie made with white wine and yogurt, garnished with fresh peach.
In the end, everyone was a winner, as they say: Le Clerc's drink and beef beat Adams' dishes; Adams' snapper and shrimp got the judges' nod over LeClerc''s vrersions.
As a semi-pro, several things stood out: the effectiveness of a classic buerre noisette to deepen flavor, the use of powdered vanilla to enrich a gentle fruit flavor, the versatility of the ancient dish called succotash, not to mention the coolness of the word, and the apparently bottomless appetite of the American public for cooking as a spectator sport. Good times.


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Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of Job Choices - February 2013
Job Choices - February 2013
Opportunities by Employer/Website Index
Starting Your Job Search
Playing Fair: Your Rights and Responsibilities as a Job Seeker
8 Steps to Job-Search Success
What Employers Want
Social Media in Your Job Search
Stoke Interest With Pinterest
Building Relevant Work Experience
Tips for Maximizing Your Internship Experience
Career Confidence
Researching Employers
The Art of Writing Job-Search Letters
7 Letters
Principles for Letter Writing
Build the Resume Employers Want
Resume Basics
What Matters?
Applying Online
Resume Tips
The Veteran's Guide to Developing a Resume
Interview Essentials
Sample Questions
Questions to Ask Your Interviewer
Dress for Interview Success
Interview Types and Tips
Tips for Becoming a Video Interview Star
Uncle Sam Wants You: Federal Jobs and Internships For Students and Recent Graduates
Your First Year on the Job
Grad School: To Go or Not to Go?
Grad School: Application Timeline
Grad School: Getting In
Opportunities by Occupation
Special Opportunities
Job Choices - February 2013
If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.


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Author(s): Brownson, Ross C.; Colditz, Graham A.; Proctor, Enola K.
ISBN: 9780199751877 / Hardcover / 3/28/2012
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Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


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Please enter a maximum of 5 recipients. Use ; to separate more than one email address.
Aramco Asia, a solely-owned subsidiary of Aramco, opened on Monday and will serve as the business and cultural exchange portal between Aramco and China. The new head office in Beijing has two supporting branches in Shanghai and Xiamen. Aramco is hoping to tap into China's lucrative chemical market.
By SARAH CHEN
BEIJING -- State owned Saudi Arabian Oil Co., or Aramco, has
opened a new Chinese head office in Beijing, deepening its
presences in one of the world's largest energy consumers, in a
move the company says "underscores the strategic importance of
Asia" in its operation.
Aramco Asia, a solely-owned subsidiary of Aramco, opened on
Monday and will serve as the business and cultural exchange
portal between Aramco and China. The new head office in Beijing
has two supporting branches in Shanghai and Xiamen, it
"Our new Asia office here in Beijing will be a hub for
facilitating our joint activities in general and in particular
investment and other business opportunities arising from the
capital projects in Saudi Arabia and Asia,"
said Aramco senior vice president Abdulrahman F. Al-Wuhaib at
the Aramco Asia inauguration ceremony on Monday in Beijing.
The new offices will provide crude oil and chemicals
marketing services, joint venture coordination, procurement,
inspection, research and development, project management, human resources
development and communications in the region, according to the
press release.
Aramco already has two joint ventures in China with China
Petroleum & Chemical Corp., or Sinopec Group, and
ExxonMobil. It holds a 22.5% stake in retail oil products
distributor Sinopec SenMei Petroleum Co., and a 25% stake in
the Fujian Refining & Petrochemical Co., which operates a
240,000-bpd refinery. The province of Fuji also
has a 25% stake in the operation.
Saudi Aramco is also planning to sell chemical products from
FRPC to tap in to China's lucrative chemical market, the press
release said.
Separately, Aramco is developing a 400,000-bpd refinery in Yanbu on the Saudi Red
Sea coast together with Sinopec. Aramco will own 62.5% stakes
in the project.
Dow Jones Newswires
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A searchable database of project activity in the global hydrocarbon processing industry
Engineers and designers are highly skilled individuals. Forcing them to enter design changes using tables, forms and spreadsheets is unproductive and uneconomical, and it increases the likelihood of human error—this is the way that most instrumentation software systems currently work. For too long, software vendors have denied engineers and designers the simple practicality of a graphical visual engineering interface with "drag and drop" capability and inbuilt intelligence, ensuring changes are automatically replicated into all the associated data and databases.
Is 2016 the peak for US gasoline demand?
Too soon to tell
June 2016


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As seen on the National Geographic Channel.
Sale Price:
As world famous aviator Amelia Earhart closed in on her record-setting attempt to fly around the world in July 1937, she disappeared somewhere over the Pacific Oceanvanishing without a trace. Did she run out of fuel and crash into the sea? C ould she have survived? Investigators have built the case that Amelia Earhart was a pawn in an espionage plot for President Franklin D. Roosevelt, while eyewitnesses testified that she was captured by the Japanese military. Examining facts and evidence, National Geographic explores one of the most fiercely debated mysteries of all time.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S. and Canada


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Booklist's Top Ten Nonfiction Series for Youth
Price: $16.95
It may be your greatest fearbeing eaten alive. And in the ocean's watery world, the streamlined shark has every advantage. How close do you want to get?
Acclaimed photographer David Doubilet takes you up-close as he teaches you about sharks'complex nature, and explains how you can help save the sharks.
In the "Face to Face With Animals" series, National Geographic experts take you into the wild! Go behind the scenes with the people who research and photograph wild animals.
Each book includes "Tips from the experts", a "facts at a glance" reference section, a scientific experiment, a glossary, and a "find out more" section all stimulate participation.


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ZF-7200: implement __get for Zend_Application_Bootstrap_BootstrapAbstract
Zend_Application_Bootstrap_BootstrapAbstract should make use of __get magic to proxy to getResource().
This would allow codes like (exemple) :
class MyPlugin_FrontController extends Zend_Application_Resource_Frontcontroller
public function init()
$acl = $this->getBootstrap()->acl;
// ... ...
Feel free to add this in trunk -- you already have commit access. The idea makes sense.
I'd also encourage adding __isset support that proxies to hasResource().
Ok thats mine, as soon as I have a minute to write the improvement ;-) I auto assign it.
Wait, what would be the advantage?
Dolf -- the advantage would primarily be that access to the various resources would be simpler; there would be no reason to call "getResource()" or "hasResource()" -- just use simply isset() and property retrieval. The bootstrap doesn't have any public properties currently anyways.
Yeah, that's it. __magic methods are very nice as they usually make an API look simpler and "user-friendly"er.
I just wanted Zend review to know if nothing was planned in using more __magic methods in the future in that class. Apparently not, so I'll patch that. I can see no use case about __set() so I wont write one.
Added to classes in SVN at r16555


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Middle School Nutrition Information Educational and Parenting Articles
Browse middle school nutrition information educational and parenting articles. Browse all our articles by topic and grade, or use the search.
Nothing matched your search term.
The most popular articles in this category
- Cultural Bias in Teaching
- Children as Language and Cultural Brokers in Asian American Families
- Freshman Follies: 5 Tips to Help Your Freshman Stay on Track
- A Parent's Guide to the Common Core Standards
- Career Information: Carpenters
- Principles of Behavior Management
- Objective Test Items
- Advocating for Your Child with Food Allergies at School
- Gender Role Stereotyping
- Subjective Test Items


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See All Contributors »
I sometimes have problems with the live feed from Cyclones.TV. Keeps buffering. However, I discovered last night that you can fix this by simply dragging the bar at the bottom back about 5 to 10 minutes (so you are actually watching the game delayed by 5 to 10 minutes). But this got rid of the constant buffering. Hopefully this will help others having the same problems.
Tried that. Also tried it in the replay and it was still buffering every 20 seconds. It got so annoying that I had to turn it off.
Kansas wears Adidas.
have not watched anything yet.......don't have the technology to hook up the internet to my tv's (they are too old). just waiting for ISU to be on the TV's.
I tired that too but it seemed like it wanted to either go back live or was still buffering. Not sure since I had no idea what was going on because of the terrible feed.
Hilton Coliseum was specifically built to hold in sound with a solid concrete structure, steel doors, and a crowd that sits just a few feet from the court. With a fan base that frequently ranks among the nations largest crowds, players from opposing teams, as well as Iowa State, have said that the floor has shaken due to the loudness of the crowd
If watching it on the Cyclones iPad app you get better reception than a laptop; at least i do. But there are problems there too. You have to go to the Live tab, click live video, then go to the schedule tab and click live audio.
Originally Posted by erikbj
have not watched anything yet.......don't have the technology to hook up the internet to my tv's (they are too old). just waiting for ISU to be on the TV's.
OK, thanks.
I had really good results with the Campbell game, last night stunk. I rewatched the Kansas fb game and it was great. Do not know the answer, but it is sure frustrating
I think the issue is on the ames end. My players were skipping and the hyvee commercial has terrible sound.
Will give that a try. Thanks for the hint. Last night was really bad.
Originally Posted by Let's Go State
I think the issue is on the ames end. My players were skipping and the hyvee commercial has terrible sound.
It's weird on the commercials with the voice over coming through clear and the music overlay just crazy garbled.
For many of you if you stop downloading porn while the game is streaming it will buffer less.
At least that's what I've heard.
I called my ISP up because it got sooo choppy, they had me ping cyclones.com 50 times and 44 of them timed out. The tech said he had no problems pinging from his office (we're both in Brookings, SD) so he figures there's some routing issue and they were going to look into getting that fixed for me. But if it's happening for a lot of other people, maybe it is on the hosting end.
I had the same issue where the Campbell game was pretty good, but the rest have had issues, and this last game being the worst of all (starting about 10 minutes into the game and the game was pretty much unwatchable after that between the constant switching down to low quality and freezing every 8 seconds or so).
I know it's not my bandwidth as I've got 20 download (though speedtest says I'm only getting 16 - both with nothing running and while streaming Cyclones.tv)
I have been hitting pause for a minute or so if it starts buffering. Then it's fine the rest of the game. I also have to turn down the quality some games, seems like some days my internet connection is worse than others.
I'm relieved to know that I'm not the only one with that problem. I tried slowing the speed but that didn't help much for any length of time.
Now that I know I'm not the only one, I'm starting to get concerned with the service. Has anyone contacted Cyclones.com and got a reply?
Will will win!
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Admissions · Advising · Catalog · Financial Aid · Registrar · Scholarships
Dr. Joe Priest
Dr. Joe W. Priest, Professor, is a graduate of Texas A&M University-Commerce with a Doctorate degree in Physical Education (1983). He earned his Masters Degree in Biology from Sul Ross State University (1972) and his undergraduate work was completed at Sul Ross in 1970 with a Bachelor of Science degree. Dr. Priest has an extensive background in both the public school system while coaching and teaching, and also in the corporate fitness world as a former director at the Cooper Aerobics Institute in Dallas. He currently Directs the *Psycle program at Tarleton where they train neurological disabled individuals. He teaches Exercise Physiology, Kinesiology, Electrocardiography along with other classes and has been at Tarleton since 1991.
*Psycle is a registered trademark of Intellifit Incorporated


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First female boxer
Two years ago, Houston-based boxer Marlen Esparza was looking forward to hanging up her gloves and living a "normal" life that included college, medical school, maybe even a boyfriend. She'd been in the ring since age 11, had won six national titles and felt she had gone as far as she could in the sport. Then the spunky pugilist got the news: For the first time, women's boxing would be included in the 2012 Olympics. The normal life would have to wait. Now Esparza, the subject of the recent CNN documentary Latino in America 2: In Her Corner, thinks only of her training. "I put my life into this goal," she says. Her biggest Olympic challenge: Women in other countries, especially China, Ireland and Russia, are better funded and have competed in more fights. But Esparza, 22, is counting on her inner game. "You have to be mentally prepared," she says. And she's not throwing punches for herself alone. "Women boxers before me had to earn respect before we even had the chance to be in the Games," she says. "It's a lot of pressure, but I would rather the pressure be on me than anyone else."
Three Women Who Are Changing the Face of the Olympics
Female athletes first reached for the gold in the 1900 games. (What they suited up for: lawn tennis and golf.) Now, more than a century later, women are still breaking barriers, as illustrated by these athletes hoping to qualify for the 2012 games.
First female boxer


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CLEVELAND (March 11, 2009) – In honor of Women's History Month, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum has planned a month-long tribute to some of the women, including Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees, who redefined the rules in music and in the music industry.
Throughout the month, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame education department will offer a special Women's History Month class entitled "It's My Party:" Women and the Art of Songwriting, as part of its interdisciplinary educational program, Rockin' the Schools. Students will learn that although the music industry has typically been male dominated, many women have become successful record label owners, songwriters, performers, and producers. In celebration of Women's History Month, students will examine how women songwriters have shaped rock and roll history with their memorable lyrics, singable melodies and powerful arrangements. Learn about songs by award-winning songwriters such as Ellie Greenwich, Carole King, Patti Smith, Madonna, Queen Latifah and Alicia Keys. To make reservations for a Rockin' the Schools educational program, please call (216) 515-1228 or visit rockhall.com/student/rockin-the-schools.
**Unless otherwise noted, all events below are free with a reservation. Please email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 216.515.8426 to RSVP.
The Rock Hall's 2009 Women's History Month schedule of events:
Teachers Rock
Wednesday, March 11
Fourth Floor Theater
4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
A special Women's History Month Teachers Rock will address the challenges of designing lessons that include women and their participation in and contributions to popular music and, more broadly, to American history. Rock Hall educators, Lauren Onkey and Kathryn Metz, will discuss how they developed a class about women and the business and art of songwriting and the challenges that they met in creating the course. Using women and the art and business of songwriting as a framework, Lauren and Kathryn will focus on song production before and during the initial years of rock and roll as well as on the emergence of the singer-songwriter across the genres, including folk, R&B, and hip-hop.
From Songwriters to Soundmen: The People Behind the Hits featuring Dusty Street
Wednesday, March 18th
7:00 p.m.
Fourth Floor Theater
Dusty Street, the first female radio deejay on the West Coast, began her career in radio broadcasting in 1967 at KMPX in San Francisco before switching to KSAN in 1969. Street worked at the progressive rock radio station for the next 10 years until she moved to Los Angeles and joined the now-infamous rock radio station, KROQ. Throughout her time there, KROQ helped to pave the way in breaking model punk and new wave bands and established "Rock of the Eighties," highlighting such artists as Blondie, Talking Heads, the Rolling Stones and more.
Street switched formats to classic rock at KLSX in Los Angeles for several years before heading to Las Vegas' 97.1 The Point. However, her influence at KROQ did not go on without notice as she was offered to host Sirius Satellite Radio's First Wave. Since 2005, she has been the host of Sirius XM's Classic Vinyl radio, which broadcasts live from the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's Allan Freed Studio Monday through Thursdays 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. EST. Street also hosts an internet radio show called The Fly Low Show at KYOUradio.com.
Members and visitors will have the opportunity to hear Street's incredible stories firsthand in a discussion led by Jason Hanley, director of education at the Rock Hall. Questions will be taken from the audience at the end of the interview.
This event is part of the series From Songwriters to Soundmen: The People Behind the Hits, a groundbreaking Rock Hall program that shines the spotlight on the people whose contributions to the rock and roll art form are often as powerful as those of the artists themselves.
Rock and Roll Night School
Wednesday, March 25
7:00 p.m.
Fourth Floor Theater
Rock and Roll Night School is a monthly series of educational, discussion-based night classes offered free of charge. Rock Hall educators Lauren Onkey and Jason Hanley will lead this month's class, which will focus on 2009 Hall of Fame Inductee Wanda Jackson.
Wanda Jackson is an American rockabilly and country music singer who began recording in the mid-50s. She was one of the first female rockabilly singers to come to popularity during the 1950s. She mixed regular country music material with fast-moving rockabilly music, often cutting each side of a record with a different type of music. Join us as we examine some of Wanda Jackson's most important songs, including "Fujiyama Mama," "Let's Have a Party"and"Tears Will Be the Chaser For Your Wine."
For more information about the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's educational programming, visit rockhall.com/events.
About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is the nonprofit organization that exists to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music. It carries out this mission both through its operation of a world-class museum that collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets this art form and through its library and archives as well as its educational programs.
The Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Wednesdays, the Museum is open until 9 p.m. Museum admission is $22 for adults, $17 for seniors (65+), $13 for youth (9-12), $18 for adult residents of Greater Cleveland. Children under 8 and Museum members are free. The Museum is generously funded by Cuyahoga County residents through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture. When you become a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the world of rock and roll becomes yours to explore. Call 216.515.1939 for information on becoming a member. For general inquiries, please call 216.781.ROCK or visit http://www.rockhall.com.


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Sept. 24, 2009
PULLMAN - In conjunction with CougFan.com and The Hope Heart Institute, Head Coach June Daugherty and the Washington State University women's basketball team hosted a series of free clinics for local area youth.
Participants received instruction from Pacific-10 Conference coaches and student-athletes in areas including fundamentals, skill development and competition - completely free of charge.
To check out photos from each clinic, click the links below:
Sunday, Sept. 13
Sunday, Sept. 20
Sunday, Sept. 27
Sunday, Oct. 4


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ZF-2655: Zend_View_Helper_FormImage creates an <image /> tag instead of <img />
Line 73 of Zend_View_Helper_FormImage should create an tag rather than an tag. This will only display if the disabled attribute is set.
Scheduling for 1.5.0RC2
formImage() no longer emits an tag when the element is disabled, but instead emits a proper tag with the "disabled" attribute set.
Fixed in trunk and release branch.


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#1 A brand you can trust
Miele is proud to be recognized as a leader in product innovation, design and quality production. One look at any Miele appliance and you will see we are quality through and through. No Compromise is our engineers' motto.
This is one reason why Miele has earned the coveted Reader's Digest Most Trusted Brand award every year the survey has been conducted.
#2 Wordwide reputation for reliability and a long life
Around the globe, consumers are purchasing Miele because we deliver value for their money. In independent evaluations and product comparisons for performance, reliability and longevity, Miele receives top scores.
The most recent independent test completed shows Miele's TouchtronicTM washing machines lasting 45% longer than the average brand - and that's just one of our product categories!
#3 Peace of mind
We are so confident in the quality of our products, we have designed a new, cost-effective way for you to multiply your warranty. The MieleCare extended service contract delivers four additional years of worry-free operation of your appliances (five years total, Miele standard warranty is 1 year). This contract can be purchased at any time, within one year of the original appliance purchase date.
Additionally, no major Miele appliance is excluded from this service program that covers you and your family with the following benefits:
"Thank you for calling Miele"
A staff of technical service representatives is available to effectively manage your questions, and if need be, schedule your service appointment on a day and time most convenient for you. When you call Miele, you get Miele.
Convenient and Qualified Service
Miele's technicians or Miele's national network of authorized service providers will work with you quickly and efficiently to resolve any technical issues. In fact, Miele employees perform the majority of at-home repairs.
Remember, a key benefit of the MieleCare extended service contract is that all services are administered by Miele - courteous, at home service is just a phone call away.
Power Surge Protection
From day one, you will be covered for any damage to your appliance caused by voltage irregularities due to thunderstorms or other electrical mishaps.
No Lemon guarantee
Should three service repairs be completed on an individual product for the exact same reason, and your product requires a fourth repair, the product can be eligible for replacement.*
* See Terms & Conditions for full details
Fully transferable
If you move and leave your Miele appliances, the MieleCare extended service contract is fully transferable to the new owner.
No fees—just a little paperwork


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Frances V. Rhoades of Middletown, DE passed away on Friday, November 30, 2012.
She was married to J. Clifford Rhoades, who passed away in 1975.
Frances is survived by a son, James (Dolores) Rhoades and a daughter, Charlotte R. Biliski, three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Services were private. Suggested donations to Middletown Lions Club, c/o Mrs. Carolyn Rifino, 354 Daylilly Way, 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


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Pre-Dental Student a "Hands-On" Volunteer
Originally posted by Harrisonburg-Rockingham Free Clinic, Fall 2011 edition. If anyone values opportunity, it's Lyubov Slashcheva. As a pre-dental biology major at Eastern Mennonite University (EMU), taking the Dental Admission Test (DAT) is one of her priorities. Her free moments are spent engrossed in a DAT study guide. ...More


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ST. LOUIS -- The St. Louis Rams claimed rookie running back Terrance Ganaway and defensive tackle Kellen Heard off waivers to fill two open roster spots.
The moves were made Sunday, a day after wide receiver Greg Salas was traded to the Patriots for a 2015 draft pick and cornerback Jerome Murphy was released.
The 6-1, 240-pound Ganaway was a sixth-round pick of the Jets and was released on Friday. His senior season at Baylor, Ganaway rushed for 1,547 yards with 21 touchdowns.
Heard, 6-6 and 339 pounds, played for Rams defensive line coach Mike Waufle in Oakland in 2010 after making the team as an undrafted free agent. He made two starts last year for Buffalo.
The Rams drafted Salas in the fourth round in 2011. Murphy was a third-round pick in 2010.and appeared in 14 games as a rookie, but missed the entire 2011 season with an ankle injury.


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In addition to credit cards, we also accept Paypal.
Get an alert for markdowns and new arrivals of Sol Republic!
Showing 1-4 of 4 Results
Founded in 2011, SOL REPUBLIC is a global consumer electronics company dedicated to enhancing people's lives through better-sounding headphones and accessories. We are music fanatics who develop products from the ground up to make headphones that look, sound and feel unlike anything else in the market. Consumer electronics veterans Kevin Lee, Scott Hix and Seth Combs share a vision of ridding the world of hollow-sounding headphones and to make great sound attainable for everyone. SOL REPUBLIC celebrates the people who make music, love music and are devoted to music. They are committed to creating a community where music fans, athletes and all dreamers are welcome to put a voice to their ideas, share their sound, and be heard.
On YourFirst Purchase


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This guy is really good at everything
This guy is really good at everything
Imma horse, don't judge.
I've just noticed that i draw like this guy except that i don't colour in...
Imma horse, don't judge.
well that was obnoxious.
I don't even really listen to dubstep however I shall buy it on I-Tunes.
Don't listen to that shit and for The Lord's sake do not watch that video either.
Just do it.


text: Mar 5, 2013 00:56 East Feliciana escapee, companion arrested East Feliciana escapee, companion arrested Frankie New Sheryl Millsaps Baker-Zachary bureau Comments CLINTON — East Feliciana Parish sheriff's deputies and State Police arrested a prison work-release escapee Tuesday night at a Baton Rouge motel, a spokesman for Sheriff Talmadge Bunch said. Frankie New, 40, formerly of 10426 Jack Torres Road, Maringouin, left his job site at Elam's Auto Service and Body Shop in Jackson on Monday. Sheriff's Detective Don McKey said deputies and State Police arrested the fugitive about 10:20 p.m. Tuesday. He was booked in the East Feliciana Parish Jail with simple escape. New, serving a state prison term for simple burglary, had been scheduled for release in March 2014. Deputies also arrested Sheryl Millsaps, 29, 7016 Couteau Road, New Iberia, and booked her in Clinton with principal to simple escape, McKey said. Millsaps is accused of leaving Jackson with New when he disappeared from his assigned job, McKey said, adding that more arrests are possible. Get The Advocate in your inbox Subscribe


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ZF-5947: Sparse array returned with mixed indexes(AMF3)
When i try return next array
array(1=> '1', 5 => '5');
as result it is returned to flash as:
array(0=> '1', 1 => '5');
Then when i want return some db data like array(id => value) - i cannot do it.
Proposed solution
Next code from Zend_XmlRpc_Value::_phpVarToNativeXmlRpc() can bu used:
if (!empty($value) && is_array($value) && (array_keys($value) !== range(0, count($value) - 1))) { ...
Bulk change of all issues last updated before 1st January 2010 as "Won't Fix".
Feel free to re-open and provide a patch if you want to fix this issue.


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Michael Jonathan Pagel
Position: QB
Height: 6-2 Weight: 206 lbs.
Throws: Right
Born: September 13, 1960 in Douglas, AZ
High School: Washington
College: Arizona St. (school history) (Pagel college stats)
Drafted by the Baltimore Colts in the 4th round (84th overall) of the 1982 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 30 (3322nd overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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In September 1995, The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum opened its doors in Cleveland. It was a dream more than a decade in the making and one that continues to grow as the Hall prepares to open its Library and Archives in 2012, advancing its mission to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music.
The Hall of Fame and Museum was the brainchild of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation, the nonprofit organization launched in 1983 and led by Atlantic Records Founder and Chairman Ahmet Ertegun, along with Rolling Stone magazine publisher Jann Wenner, attorney Allen Grubman, manager Jon Landau, record executives Seymour Stein and Bob Krasnow, and attorney Suzan Evans. The group sought to establish an organization that recognized "the people who have created this music which has become the most popular music of our time."
Officials from Cleveland and the State of Ohio approached the Foundation in 1985 and suggested the construction of a major museum. For more than a year, the Foundation considered Cleveland and numerous other cities, including New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans, San Francisco, Memphis and Chicago. As the board toured potential sites, Cleveland emerged first in a USA Today poll that asked where the Hall of Fame should be located. In May of 1986, the decision was made: Cleveland would be home to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Musuem (pictured left: Mayor George Voinovich at May 5, 1986 announcement). The choice was fitting. Besides being the place where Alan Freed popularized the term "rock and roll" on his pioneering radio show and groundbreaking early rock and roll concerts, Cleveland has served as a springboard to success for rock artists as diverse as Chuck Berry (who made his first public appearance here) to David Bowie (who made his U.S. debut here) to Elvis Presley (who played his first concert north of the Mason-Dixon line in Cleveland).
Designing the world's first museum dedicated to rock and roll was entrusted to world-renowned architect I.M. Pei, and on June 7, 1993, ground was broken for the Museum in Cleveland. Pei and various board members, including Ahmet Ertegun, Suzan Evans and Jann Wenner were on hand, as well as Chuck Berry, Ruth Brown, Carl Gardner (of the Coasters), Billy Joel, Sam Moore (of Sam and Dave), Sam Phillips, Dave Pirner (of Soul Asylum) and Pete Townshend (of the Who), who made one of the museum's significant donations on this occasion – his Gibson J-200 guitar used to compose Tommy, including the classic "Pinball Wizard."
On September 1, 1995, after 12 years in the making, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum opened with a full schedule of events. The opening day celebration (pictured below) began with a playful parade through the streets of Cleveland, followed by a ribbon-cutting ceremony in front of the Museum. Present for the ceremony were Pei, Ertegun, Wenner, Evans, Ohio Governor George Voinovich, Cleveland Mayor Michael White, Little Richard and Yoko Ono, who donated a major collection of John Lennon artifacts – Lennon's guitar from the 1965 Beatles concert at Shea Stadium, a pair of eyeglasses and the leather jacket Lennon wore while in Hamburg – to the Museum.
The Museum officially opened to the public on Saturday, September 2, which kicked off with a ceremony presenting the Ahmet M. Ertegun Exhibition Hall, the Museum's main exhibit space named in recognition of the founder of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The evening culminated with a benefit concert at Cleveland Municipal Stadium. An incredible roster of rock and roll greats performed, including Chuck Berry, Bob Dylan, Al Green, Jerry Lee Lewis, Aretha Franklin, Johnny Cash, the Pretenders, John Fogerty, Lou Reed, Iggy Pop, George Clinton, the Kinks, John Mellencamp, Bruce Springsteen, Booker T. and the MGs, Eric Burdon and Martha Reeves. Since the Museum's opening, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum has welcomed more than eight million visitors from around the world and reaches more than 50,000 students and educators each year through its education programs on site and across the globe. Slated to open in early 2012, the Museum's Library and Archives will occupy more than 22,000 square feet at the Center For Creative Arts on Cuyahoga Community College's Metropolitan Campus in Downtown Cleveland. The LEED-certified green building will be the world's premier research collection of written and audiovisual materials relating to the history of rock and roll. The facility will have two distinct functions and both are open to the public: the library that will house books, dissertations, periodicals, and sound and video recordings; and the Archives that will store rare and unique materials in a variety of mediums.
Wenner captured the essence of the Hall in the forward to The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame: The First 25 Years: "In the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Museum, we collect – before they are lost – the artifacts, documents, images, and work of the kings and queens of rock & roll and the god fathers of soul. Those collections serve to remind us of the power of innocence, rebellion, and youth, as well as the value of maturity, growth, and perspective, because both young and old have a place in this building."


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Welcome to the Creative Arts Program Website!
The following tabs will provide you with lots of information about the Program:
About : A history of the Program and its purpose.
Advising : Infomation on how to make and what to bring to an advising appointment.
Alumni : Information about recent Creative Arts graduates.
Connect Online : Connect with the Creative Arts Program on Facebook and LinkedIn
Contact : Contact information for the Program Coordinator/Advisor and Student Assistant.
Faculty : A list of all affiliated Creative Arts faculty.
Gallery : Images of Creative Arts events.
Program : A description of the various major and minor tracks; community college course articulations; program roadmaps, etc.
Support Creative Arts : Information on how to donate to the Creative Arts Program.
If you do not find what you are looking for, do not hesitate to
contact us!


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Quick View
GruyereIt's been around since the 13th century—one taste and you'll join its ranks of admirers. While traditional Gruyere may age anywhere from six months to three years, Murray's carefully selects special wheels with incredible aging potential that we finish in our own caves for a full twelve-month maturation. Read More
- Quick View
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ChallerhockerNEW! Translating to ''sitting in the cellar'', Challerhocker is washed in wine and spices and then aged for a minimum of 10 months, providing a remarkable depth of flavor. Read More


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Online registration is now closed. If you wish to participate we will be taking new registrations starting at 5:30pm at the event site at the Rink of Dreams. We look forward to seeing you there! 100% of funds raised by participants in the Energizer Night Skate at NHL All Star event will support the Sens Foundation and their work in building outdoor ice rinks in the region.
Event is Weather Dependent
*Toque and headlight may not be exactly as shown. Energizer Canada Inc., Walkerton, ON N0G 2V0 ® Reg. TM used under license.
NHL and the NHL Shield are registered trademarks and the NHL All-Star Game logo and NHL All-Star Skills Competition name and logo are trademarks of the National Hockey League. NHL and team marks are the property of the NHL and its teams. © NHL 2011. All Rights Reserved. Registered trade-mark of Capital Sports & Entertainment Registered trade-mark of Sens Foundation


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In an attempt to find homes this summer for 100 adoptable cats and dogs, Safe Haven Animal Sanctuary is launching its Welcome Home 100 campaign.
Throughout the summer, the sanctuary will be promoting its animals through various adoption specials. In addition to a current $9 adoption fee special on kittens, Safe Haven is holding a Pennies for Pit Bulls promotion, in which the adopter pays one penny for every pound their new pit bull or pit bull mix weighs.
Safe Haven is located at 19022 Shingle Point Road in Georgetown. For more information, call (302) 856-6460 or visit www.safehavende.org.
Location, ST | website.com


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Real news. Real funny.
Real news. Real funny.
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Miami Dolphins: Introducing Jimmy Wilson
Continuing our series that's taking a closer look at the Miami Dolphins' 2011 draft, we come now to the Dolphins' final selection. Miami used its first four picks on offensive players before turning the attention to defense with its final two picks, both of which came in the seventh round.
With their final pick, the Dolphins drafted a guy who might have been selected higher – perhaps much higher – if not for his dramatic off-the-field issues. Jimmy Wilson spent two years in jail and went through two murder trials – a hung jury and an acquittal – before returning to Montana for his senior season in 2010.
Then, not long ago, he fulfilled a dream: He heard his named called in the NFL Draft.
The Player: Montana cornerback Jimmy Wilson
The Production: Wilson played in eight games in 2010, finishing with 50 tackles, five-and-a-half of those for a loss, and two sacks. He forced two fumbles and broke up two pass attempts and earned honorable mention All-Big Sky Conference honors. In 2006, the last season he played before missing the next three while he tended to his off-the-field issues, he was listed as a preseason All-American candidate. He finished that season with 51 tackles and three interceptions, and received second-team All-Big Sky Conference honors.
The Pick: The Dolphins drafted Wilson with the 32nd pick in the seventh round – the 235th pick overall. The draft pick was a compensatory selection. Wilson became the second defensive player the Dolphins drafted, following fellow seventh-round selection Frank Kearse, a defensive tackle from Alabama A&M.
Strengths: Wilson was a rising star at the I-AA level and might have been on track to earn All-American honors in 2007 until a murder charge derailed his football career. During his college years, he played with a natural tenacity and was one of the hardest hitters on his team. He prides himself on his one-on-one coverage ability and his tackling. He's instinctual and the game comes naturally to him – he more or less picked up where he left off in 2010 despite missing the three previous seasons.
Weaknesses: Fair or unfair, Wilson's off-the-field issues – or at least questions about them – will continue to follow him. A jury acquitted him of murder but, even so, Dolphins general manager Jeff Ireland said the team did exhaustive research on his past. As Ireland said during his post-draft press conference, jail can change a man. Wilson spent two years on the inside. Ireland and the rest in Miami's front office were apparently convinced that Wilson possessed the right kind of character to warrant a draft pick. Still, Wilson will likely face the challenge of constantly having to prove himself. At 5-foot-11 and 185 pounds, Wilson possess good enough size and is a physical player. Like most players from small schools, though, he'll likely need to improve his technique and refine his game to maximize his potential at the next level.
What the Dolphins are saying: "I wanted to make sure I knew everything – I wanted to make sure I knew everything from what kind of kid he was before the charges were brought upon him because I really want to know what he [was] like before the charges. Because I think spending two years in jail can change a man … those kinds of questions were answered for me … I do see a talented kid, there is no doubt about it … I see a guy who has versatility, a guy that can play two positions and I see a guy that can come in right away and be on special teams and be very good at it." –Dolphins general manager Jeff Ireland
What he's saying: "I think I am a real competitive guy, real physical. I like to win my one-on-ones and I think at the next level, my physicality and tackling ability will shine through." –Wilson, describing himself as a player
The Vision: As Ireland said, Wilson can be a guy who can likely come in right away and contribute on special teams. He's a very good tackler, is aggressive and seeks out contact. In other words – he's perfectly suited for special teams. As a seventh round selection, Wilson won't be expected to come in and start in the defensive backfield. But he can provide some depth there, especially during those instances in which the Dolphins use packages that require extra cover men.
The Competition: As the Dolphins' final draft pick, Wilson faces a battle to make the 53-man roster. Given the adversity he has faced – and overcome – in his life, motivation shouldn't be an issue. He'll be hungry to prove himself once camp begins. Whenever it begins. Wilson's most direct path to earning a roster spot is likely to come through special teams. If he's impressive there as Ireland hopes he'll be, Wilson could find a spot on the team. He'll be competing with Nolan Carroll, Benny Sapp and Nate Ness for what's likely to be one of five or six cornerback spots on the final roster. If he falls short of that, the Dolphins could keep him on the practice squad.


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Rated 4.2 out of 5 by 5 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by mmcnease Gorgeous pattern & colors The color of the shower curtain is slightly less vivid that the towels but I still love it December 22, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by KimT Beautiful Curtain I'm not sure what kind of fabric another reviewer was expecting -- it's a shower curtain. It's linen-look cotton, is gorgeous and looks beautiful. We love the addition - it's the perfect pop of both color and pattern we wanted for our bathroom. May 11, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Becca Beautiful and colorful The fabric is lightweight and soft to the touch. The colors are bright and clear and the web site images are accurate. April 11, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by flowergirl Defected product for the price I would have given this shower curtain 5 stars, but one of the holes at the top was sewed shut. I tried to carefully cut the hole. Because the material is very thin the cut just tore down much father than I wanted. I then had to sew it. I feel the curtain is beautiful. I like the thinness of it. This is the most money I ever spent on a shower curtain, I just wish I did not get a defected product. May 5, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5 by bro13 fabric stinks I was disappointed with the quality of this fabric; not sturdy enough for a shower curtain April 18, 2013
1-5 of 5


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Historic Resources Board hot for Caliente sign
But one dissenting vote decides demolition question
Julie Stalmer 10:30 a.m., June 28
photo by Rachel Murray/Ambush
Image posted by sdvan
March 30, 2013
Julie Stalmer 10:30 a.m., June 28
Jon Reimer 9:30 a.m., June 28
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Ian Anderson 5 p.m., June 27
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Children's Museum of Wilmington gets challenge grant
Published: Wednesday, July 3, 2013 at 4:48 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, July 3, 2013 at 4:48 p.m.
The Children's Museum of Wilmington has received a challenge grant worth up to $25,000.
Longtime museum supporters Margaret and Ned Barclay have agreed to match all funds raised by the museum, dollar for dollar, up to $25,000. The challenge remains in effect until Sept. 30.
If successful, the challenge will raise the museum's endowment fund to $100,000. Currently the fund has a balance of slightly more than $50,000.
When the endowment fund reaches the $100,000 mark, the museum can begin to collect an annual distribution of up to 5 percent of the fund balance, according to marketing director Michelle Peck.
Located at 116 Orange St., the Children's Museum provides hands-on exhibits on arts, sciences and culture for children ages 10 and younger. For more information, call the museum at 254-3534 or visit its website at www.PlayWilmington.org.
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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Rated 5 out of 5 by 9 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by spidermonkey quality & value happy I bought this, but I just missed a better discount March 9, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by anabelle Simply Beautiful Because of the freezing winter weather I won't be hanging outside until spring. But when I opened the box I can tell you that it looks beautiful and after I fixed it all around and held it high up it sounded just like the bells in our church steeple. Just one of many reasons I am ready for spring! January 22, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Debi Love the tones! I have these hanging on the porch outside my front door and the sound is delightful. I can hear them from my living room, but they are not overly loud or obnoxious. I have several smaller sets hanging out there as well and the rich tones compliment the higher and more tinkling sounds of the others. June 28, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5 by baraz beautiful music love it makes very enjoyable chime music. very relaxing to listen to. June 22, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5 by Kelly Bean absolutely love it absolutely beautiful and i love how the chimes sound. The color is also gorgeous...a beautiful turquoise...I am buying another one for my mom for mothers day. May 4, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5 by xmas shoper beautiful sounds great December 31, 2010
Rated 5 out of 5 by Alisa Love This! I love this, constant tranquil chimes unlike others that vary, gorgeous color and very soothing sound. The perfect Mother's Day gift! May 7, 2010
Rated 5 out of 5 by lani soothing sound Bought 1 for our front entry it sounds so soothing now we would like one for our lanai next to the pool. The chimes are just enough, not obtrusive. Good value for the price. April 26, 2009
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Results tagged ' Cecil Fielder '
The Prince Becomes A King
Though a bit lacking in the "big single round" performance that we have seen in recent years (Josh Hamilton last year being the best example), this iteration of the annual appetizer to the Midsummer Classic, the Home Run Derby, was still fun to watch. Of course, I was pulling for Joe Mauer, and (though not making it out of the first round), he gave a decent showing. Had he just been able to crank a few more out in that "bat-off" he could have really put the pressure on Albert Pujols. Oh well…Joe will continue his quest for the AL batting crown, while Pujols will go back to the NL and chase the Triple Crown.
My pick to win the thing, Carlos Pena, didn't make it out of the first round. Yep, that turned out well.
All in all, though, Prince Fielder did put on the best show of the night, as he bombed countless baseballs into the St. Louis night, at least two of which I remember seeing traveled 500+ feet. He is the absolute antithesis of Joe Mauer. While Joe has that sweet swing that hitting coaches dream of, Fielder gets in the box and swings with all his might all the time. What makes it work, though, is that he has enough bat control (the guy must have wrists made of iron) to get away with that approach. Of course, having this guy as your dad can't hurt…
(I doubt Big Cecil was a vegetarian!)
Preview (All-Star Game): Roy Halladay (10-3, 2.85) will take the hill for the AL to open the game, followed by Tim Lincecum (10-2, 2.33) in the Senior Circuit. I would expect to see Dan Haren and Johan Santana to follow Lincecum, while the AL has more options (Josh Beckett, Zack Grienke, Mark Buerhle, Felix Hernandez) after Doc.
Although I will be root root rooting for the AL to win the game, I just have a feeling that the NL is finally going to break through this year. I never like to underestimate Ichiro in an All-Star game, but I would be suprised if Albert Pujols DOESN'T do something spectacular at the plate or be involved in some form of late-inning heroics.


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Tag Archives: memory
Forgetfulness: When is it a problem?
Forgetfulness can be caused by several things, not just Alzheimer's. Know what to look for and when to seek help from a medical professional. Continue reading
Posted in Alzheimer's, botsford, Healthy Living Tagged Alzheimer's disease, dementia, dr. annette carron, forgetfulness, memory, memory exercises, memory loss, walk with a doc Comments Off on Forgetfulness: When is it a problem?


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Kasey Whitfield Studdard (twitter: @Studdard64)
Position: G
Height: 6-0 Weight: 299 lbs.
Born: July 1, 1984 in Denver, CO
High School: Highland Ranch
College: Texas (school history)
Drafted by the Houston Texans in the 6th round (183rd overall) of the 2007 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 8 (7842nd overall since 1950)
Relatives: Son of Dave Studdard and Nephew of Les Studdard


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ORONO, Maine – University of Maine football head coach Jack Cosgrove has announced the team's 2013 schedule. Among the highlights are a pair of contests against FBS foes which include games at the Big Ten's Northwestern Wildcats and against long time rival UMass, which be played at Gillette Stadium, home to the NFL's New England Patriots. The schedule also features the home opener on Sept. 14 against Bryant.
"It its great to finish off this week with the release of our 2013 schedule," said Cosgrove. "This schedule is one of, if not the most, challenging schedule's a Black Bear team has ever played. For the first time, a Maine team will be playing two FBS teams, with the possibility of playing the highest-ranked FBS team ever in program history in Northwestern and playing UMass in Gillette Stadium. In addition to taking on a CAA schedule which is always tough, we will be playing Norfolk State for the first time and will continue our recently started rivalry with Bryant."
Maine kicks off the schedule on Saturday, Aug. 31 at Norfolk State in Virginia. The game will be the first meeting between the two sides.
The Black Bears then travel to take on old rival UMass on Sept. 7. The Minutemen recently moved up to the FBS level and play in the Mid-American Conference. UMass owns a 40-15-1 record against the Black Bears, but Maine won the most recent contest, a 32-21 playoff-clinching win on Nov. 12, 2011.
The Black Bears play their home-opener on Sept. 14 against Bryant. Maine has taken the last two games against the Bulldogs, winning 28-13 two seasons ago in Orono and 51-7 in Smithfield, R.I. last season.
The Black Bears play their second FBS team of the season on Saturday, Sept. 28 at Big Ten school Northwestern. The Wildcats are coming off a 10-3 season and a win in the TaxSlayer.com Gator Bowl. The Wildcats finished the season ranked 17th in the country.
The Black Bears begin the CAA portion of their schedule the next Saturday, Sept. 28 at perennial power Richmond. The Spiders won a share of the CAA crown last season.
Maine hosts Delaware on Saturday, Oct. 5 and holds a two-game win-streak against the Blue Hens after traveling to Delaware last season and defeating them 26-3.
The Black Bears have a bye week before hosting William and Mary on Oct. 19. The Black Bears defeated The Tribe last season in Williamsburg by the score of 24-10.
Maine travels to Villanova on Saturday, Oct. 26 to try to avenge last season's loss to the Wildcats and hosts CAA newcomer Stony Brook on Saturday, Nov. 2. The Black Bears have not played the Seawolves since 2008, a 28-13 Maine win.
Maine travels to the other CAA newcomer, Albany, on Saturday, Nov. 9 before hosting its season home-finale on Saturday, Nov. 16 against Rhode Island.
The Black Bears finish the regular season against long-time rival New Hampshire in in Durham for the 101st meeting between the two sides on Nov. 23.
Aug. 31 at Norfolk State
Sept. 7 at Massachusetts
Sept. 14 Bryant
Sept. 21 at Northwestern
Sept. 28 at Richmond*
Oct. 5 Delaware*
Oct. 12 Bye Week
Oct. 19 William and Mary*
Oct. 26 at Villanova*
Nov. 2 Stony Brook*
Nov. 9 at Albany*
Nov. 16 Rhode Island*
Nov. 23 at New Hampshire
*CAA Game


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In coronary artery disease (coronary atherosclerosis), injury to the intima of the artery, leads to the formation of plaques, which are regions of thickening on the inner lining of the artery. How then do the plaques form? In response to the injury, the smooth muscle cells (SMCs) from the media and perhaps from the adventitia move (migrate) into the intima. In the intima, these SMCs reproduce themselves (divide) and make (synthesize) connective tissue. These processes of migration, division and synthesis, which collectively are referred to as intimal proliferation (buildup), cause thickening of the intima. When cholesterol, other fats and inflammatory cells, such as white blood cells, enter the proliferating, thickened intima, the result is an atherosclerotic plaque. Then, as these plaques grow, they accumulate scar (fibrous) tissue and abundant calcium. Calcium is the hard material in our teeth and bones, hence, the plaques are often hard, which is why atherosclerosis is sometimes referred to as "hardening of the arteries."
Most adults in industrialized nations have some plaques (atherosclerosis) on the inner (lumenal) surface of their coronary arteries. Autopsy studies of young soldiers who died in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War showed that even young adults in their 20s usually have coronary arteries that had initial signs of heart artery blockages. This thickening is the beginning of intimal proliferation and plaque formation. The distribution, severity (amount of plaque), and rate of growth of the plaques in the coronary arteries vary greatly from person to person. The picture below shows a coronary artery with an uneven (asymmetric), stable atherosclerotic plaque. A stable plaque may grow slowly, but has an intact inner (lumenal) surface with no clot (thrombus) on this surface.


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Add something timeless and classic to your baby's nursery with this white jacquard Christening shawl. Featuring a wide Belgian border, this blanket will keep your baby cozy and comfortable while being an elegant accent piece. Drape it over baby's crib or a rocking chair to make a vintage statement in your baby's nursery or bedroom. This shawl is a perfect gift for any baby shower, baby's birthday or baby's baptism.
Department: Children'sStyle: 63574