text:
Useful Links
Progressio Ireland
- Date submitted: 28 Oct 2011
- Stakeholder type: Major Group
- Name: Progressio Ireland
- Submission Document: Download
Full Submission1. Introduction There is no doubt as to the importance of the 1992 UNCSD Rio Earth Summit. Since the summit, however, there has been a disappointing lack of progress, particularly with respect to the issues of environmental degradation, competition over scarce resources and climate change. This revisit to Rio signifies a major opportunity to attempt to speed up the progress on these areas. Water has been recognised as essential for sustainable development as highlighted in Agenda 21. However, it very much remains a key concern and this commitment to Agenda 21 needs to be reiterated and strengthened. For Progressio Ireland, water is an area of concentration and expertise. In particular, we look at the issues of fair and sustainable access to water for poor and marginalised communities. In this submission, therefore, Progressio Ireland will draw particular attention to the significance of water as an urgent issue for Rio+20, including its vital role for poverty eradication. Progressio Ireland is an independent Irish organisation that is part of the Progressio family. The Progressio family works internationally to enable people in developing countries to challenge and change the situations that keep them poor. We work in partnership with civil society organisations in 11 countries around the world and we also work within Ireland and the wider European context to push decision-makers to change policies that support inequality and keep people poor. Our work is guided by two themes: participation and effective governance and sustainable environment. The summary of the submission is outlined below. Later in the document there is a more detailed explanation around these issues. 2. Summary a. Progressio Ireland recognises the importance of Rio+20 for reigniting progress and commitment to sustainable development on a domestic and global scale, in the context of increased environmental degradation, competition and conflict over scarce resources, and climate change, and urges the secretariat to ensure that these concerns are put at the heart of the agenda. b. Water should be a key focus area under the Rio+20 process, as a fundamental element that underpins both life and livelihoods, and therefore represents an essential part of sustainable development and human development. This should build on experiences, knowledge and conclusions from previous Earth Summits, as well as other relevant processes and new research, including the impacts of climate change on the water cycle and the importance of water as a development issue. c. Water insecurity and scarcity affects a large proportion of the world's population, with a particular impact on the world's poorest people. Environmental degradation and competition over water resources is increasing and, furthermore, climate change is expected to have a substantial impact on the hydrological cycle, with follow on effects on people and ecosystems. A clear poverty and equity focus must therefore be at the heart of Rio+20. d. A Green Economy cannot function without water, as recognised by both UNEP and many water experts, such as in the World Water Week statement on Rio+20. Water is not a ?sector?, and its cross cutting nature makes it a fundamental part of many important aspects of a Green Economy, such as agriculture and energy. Green Economy policies therefore need to include recognition of the importance of water to ensure water related impacts are fully acknowledged and accounted for, in particular where usage can have direct or indirect impacts on other sectors. e. A Green Economy in the context of sustainable development and poverty reduction must be underpinned by principles of social equity, including on water. This includes a core focus on sustainable and equitable water resources management, with clear poverty and equity objectives, and active involvement of key stakeholders. f. A strong gender approach must also be included. Women are generally the main water managers on a household level in developing countries, both for consumptive and productive use, and their knowledge and participation should be acknowledged, and they should be provided with adequate support according to their needs. 3. THE WATER CRISIS Only 2.63% of global water is freshwater, which includes a large part that is tied up in snow and ice. Despite this, there is currently no overall global water scarcity, but a number of regions are chronically short of water, and climate change is expected to make this worse. It has been estimated that out of the 2.8 billion people that live in areas facing water scarcity, 1.2 billion live in "physical water scarcity" and 1.6 billion in "economic water scarcity", meaning that water access is not limited by supply, but constrained by financial, human or institutional capacity. Water is a resource that has many uses. Frequently tension arises around the availability and prioritisation of these uses (e.g. the ?water, food and energy nexus?). Looking at freshwater supply alone is therefore not sufficient if we aim to ensure sustainable access of water for all, which also caters for other vital needs, such as for food production, energy provision and ecosystems, which also needs to be assessed in terms of impacts of climate change. In addition to the basic need of water, food production is particularly important given that 70% of freshwater withdrawals are for agricultural purposes, highlighting direct linkages between water availability and food security concerns. There are also direct linkages to the rural poor, recognising that smallholder farms feed one-third of the world's population. Furthermore, increased reliance on water intensive sources of energy is raising questions around long term sustainability even for many renewable energy sources, a concern that also needs to be recognised within climate change mitigation policies and water management policies. Poor people are often hit hardest and despite progress on the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) 7 on access to water, 900 million people still lack access to safe drinking water. Large private companies in developing countries often monopolise water use, leaving very little access to water for the poorer residents. The UN Human Development Report (2010) also claims that those living in slums in Sub Saharan Africa actually pay more for drinking water than residents in New York or Paris. Women are often particularly affected, since they are often responsible for water management on a household level, both for consumptive and productive use. Furthermore, as the world population reaches 7 billion and continues to increase, changes in consumption and production patterns, environmental degradation, pollution and a number of other factors will have implications for water availability. Lack of progress on access to water also often has fallback effects on other MDGs, such as gender equality, hunger, health and education. 4. RIO +20 AND THE GREEN ECONOMY The ?Green Economy in the Context of Sustainable Development and Poverty Eradication? is one of the main focus areas of Rio+20. The Green Economy has been set in a broader concept of the intersection between environment and economy, to highlight synergies rather than trade-offs, coupled with social issues. However, no clear definition has been agreed within this context, partly due to some resistance to the concept itself. UNEP's definition is therefore sometimes used, "A Green Economy is one that results in improved human well-being and social equity, while significantly reducing environmental and ecological scarcities." Outside of Rio+20, Green Economy is often used more or less interchangeably with Green Growth. OECD has identified Green Growth as "fostering economic growth and development, while ensuring that natural assets continue to provide the resources and environmental services on which our well-being relies". The most significant difference to UNEP's definition is the lack of reference to social equity, a key fundamental for achieving sustainable poverty reduction. Despite a clear definition, the Rio+20 process has identified different green economy policies that indicates a general direction: green stimulus packages; eco-efficiency; greening markets and public procurement; investment in sustainable infrastructure; restoration and enhancement of natural capital; getting prices right; and eco-tax reform. "Getting prices right" is defined as better reflecting environmental externalities in market prices, especially for natural resources. A consultative bottom-up approach is also recommended, with government leadership and multi-stakeholder engagement, with careful design to ensure social equity. Furthermore, it is acknowledged that there is no simple one-size-fits-all for poverty reduction, and that poverty eradication and enhancement of the human rights, living standards and livelihoods of the most vulnerable, deserve priority in measures promoting a green economy transition. In the long term, a development path limiting environmental impacts would be more conducive to prosperity and poverty alleviation, especially now that population growth has highlighted the limits of our planet, and the desperate need for development and growth that is sustainable. The UNHDR (2010) reiterates this, arguing that human development and sustainable development are inseparable. The poor are generally most affected by trends like climate change, environmental degradation and food scarcity, and shifts of the economy that decrease such risks will benefit the poor. Production and consumption systems that are compatible with sustainable development play a key part in this. 5. WATER AND THE GREEN ECONOMY Water is not a new concern within the UN "Earth Summit" framework. Outcomes of both the 1972, 1992 and 2002 conferences include direct references and recommendations in relation to water, and are complemented by the MDGs. Most importantly, Agenda 21: Chapter 18 is dedicated to water- "Protection of the Quality & Supply of Freshwater Resources: Application of Integrated Approaches to the Development, Management & Use of Water Resources". Furthermore, the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation includes several references to water, many with particular reference to the MDGs, included the added target on access to sanitation. In the Rio+20 context the challenge of access to clean water and sanitation is one of the main concerns, but also water availability more generally, noting that "increased action is imperative". Furthermore, water is being recognised in broader terms than before with a focus on its role as a cross cutting resource, including as an essential part of the ?Green Economy? and the so called ?water, food and energy nexus?. Within this context suggested solutions have largely moved away from a primary focus on management issues, towards market based approaches, including full cost valuation and pricing, to solve problems around supply and demand. Furthermore, the Stockholm Statement to Rio+20 from World Water Week 2011 argues that water is "the bloodstream of the Green Economy", and recognises the interconnectedness of water, food and energy as a fundamental priority. It also calls for universal access to water and sanitation by 2030, over and above current MDG aspirations. UNEP's report "Towards a Green Economy" identifies investment in clean water and sanitation services to the poor as one of the biggest opportunities to speed up the transition to a green economy in many developing countries. Not having access to water is costly, since large amounts of their disposable income have to be spent on purchasing water from vendors, or large amounts of time, in particular from women and children, have to be devoted to collecting and transporting it. In addition, the cost of water-borne diseases, like cholera and malaria, for example, is high. It is estimated that in developing countries, 80% of all illnesses are caused by water-borne diseases. UNEP estimates that under a scenario of an investment of around 0.16% of global GDP per year, water use at the global level could be kept within sustainable limits and the MDG for water could be achieved by 2015. UNEP argues that a green economy should acknowledge where water is scarce, and manage it carefully, to ensure that use is kept within sustainable limits. The role of water in both maintaining biodiversity and ecosystem services should be recognised, valued and paid for, and the use of technologies that encourage efficient forms of recycling and use/reuse are encouraged. To progress towards the pursuit of green objectives various tools can be used, such as the redesign of governance arrangements, the improved specification of property rights, the adoption of policies that reflect the full costs of use including the costs of adverse impacts on the environment, and through improved regulation. The suggested indicators for tracking progress include the number of people without access to reliable supplies of clean water and sanitation, as well as the volume available per person in a region. The report recognises that the complex flow of water resources affects water availability and opportunities to manage it. Given the high level of water used by agriculture, while also considering the importance of agriculture, particularly in developing countries, one of the biggest challenges is to find a way to significantly increase the productivity of irrigated agriculture, so that water can be transferred to other sectors without adversely affecting the environment, food security or people?s livelihoods. The report argues that gauging the true value of ecosystems, including water, is a key part of the movement towards a green economy, coupled with market-based approaches, as well as consumer driven accreditation and certification schemes. Water entitlement and allocation systems are other options. However, the environment should have rights that are either equal or superior to those of other users of a water resource. To reduce the cost of a transition to a green economy, the report recommends improvements in governance arrangements, reform of water policies and regulations and the development of partnerships with the private sector. Other key recommendations include the phasing out of perverse subsidies and adopting freer trading arrangements, which are believed to bring benefits to many sectors. In terms of water and sanitation, the report remains decisive on the importance of full cost accounting, but inconclusive on how best to charge poor households for access to water and sanitation services. It concludes that green economies should include commitment to factoring social equity into the transition to arrangements that influence investment and decisions by people and industry, but how this is done largely depends on the context. 6. GREEN ECONOMY, WATER AND POVERTY ANALYSIS The lack of a clear definition of a Green Economy within the Rio+20 context presents a potential hazard in that what is considered ?green? becomes a very broad concept that primarily responds to short term concerns, without adequate analysis of cross cutting issues or social and environmental impacts in the long term. If not managed carefully this could ultimately lead to negative impacts on sustainable development and poverty reduction, including from a water perspective. It is therefore essential to comprehensively analyse potential effects on environmental, social and economic levels, both on short and long term, and across sectors and including the impacts of climate change. This includes strong environmental and social safeguards, with a clear focus on cross cutting water related impacts, as an essential part of a Green Economy. Green Economy policies should avoid moving into a ?new paradigm? on water, without proper recognition of lessons learned through other water related processes, particularly in terms of poverty related aspects. Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and other similar approaches came through as viable strategies from the Rio process, and other pertinent processes. Implementation has been slow, partly due to lack of political will. However it is essential that they still form a key part of the Green Economy process. The important role of poor communities and other key stakeholders also need to be recognised, not just as beneficiaries, but as key agents and co-creators of positive change. The Rio Declaration and Agenda 21 put local communities, with particular emphasis on women, as a key component of sustainable development and it is essential that this recognition is also reflected in Green Economy policies. As described above, the UNEP report argues that shifting to a green economy usually involves a commitment to begin charging for the full costs of resource use. The main tension is how to include principles of social equity, including how and what to charge for water and sanitation services, also recognising that this is now a human right. While market based approaches, including a full cost valuation of water, could provide benefits in terms of discouraging over usage, social equity principles are essential to ensure poor communities are not placed at a considerable disadvantage, particularly in a context of increased environmental degradation, competition and conflict over water resources and climate change. Furthermore, while some argue that there is little practical difference between private or public provision of water, attention needs to be paid to the private sector's mandate to maximise profit and implications for poor communities, as this could undermine poor communities' ability to pay. From another perspective, profit maximisation could also lead to encouragement to consume more. To avoid negative fallbacks of Green Economy policies, principles of social equity must therefore be included, including principles of sustainable development and growth through a human rights framework. Adequate and efficient regulation is also important, as well as ensuring that poor people are involved in decision making processes in order to ensure sustainability and that their knowledge and needs are recognised. This should include women, who are often responsible for water management at a domestic level. The linkages to other poverty related processes must also be recognised. Sustainable and equitable access to water also has impacts on other development related issues, such as gender equality, health, education, food production and work opportunities, all key elements of the MDGs. Furthermore, the potential impact of climate change must be recognised, given that the water cycle will be particularly affected, and could therefore severely undermine any progress if not taken into account. Again, poor people who are the least able to cope or mitigate the effects of climate change and water shortage are likely to be the worst affected. Progressio Ireland?s sister organisation Progressio recently worked with CEPES and Water Witness International to research and publish the report ?Drop by drop: Understanding the impact of the UK's water footprint through a case study of Peruvian asparagus?. The report highlights tensions between large scale agribusiness and water for local communities, which can serve as an illustrative example of the importance of recognition of water related impacts and lessons for a Green Economy. The report illustrates a number of far reaching impacts of the growth of agribusiness, largely supported by international investment, including rapid depletion of the aquifer, and with negative fallbacks for poor and marginalised communities in the Ica Valley and beyond, such as lack of water for drinking and for irrigation. 7. RECOMMENDATIONS The Rio+20 process presents a vital opportunity to reignite progress towards sustainable development, particularly in the light of increased environmental degradation, competition over scarce resources and climate change. The Rio+20 process should be used to strengthen the commitment to the issue of sustainable development. Water represents a cross cutting and urgent issue that should be at the heart of the Rio+20 process, including as a fundamental aspect of the Green Economy or Green Growth. Water is not a unique or singular ?sector? and it's cross cutting nature must be acknowledged, including the current and potential impacts on poor and vulnerable communities, and with a gender focus. This includes linkages to agriculture and energy, where both short and long term effects must be taken into account, as well as the impacts of climate change. Social equity and participation must be at the heart of the Rio+20 and Green Economy process, with a focus on sustainable and equitable water resource management. This is also crucial for achieving the MDGs, and should recognise the human right to water, sanitation and a standard of living dependent on access to clean water.


text:
Quick View
Quickes Traditional
Mrs. Quicke's CheddarSmoother, moister, and milder than its counterparts, Mrs. Quicke's is the model of cheddared, ladylike delicacy. Murray's select wheel sfor lemony, citrus notes. Perfect with crisp fall apples. When she's on, she sparkles. Read More
Quick View
Irish CheddarFirm, mild pasteurized cows' milk cheddar. Superb for grating and melting. Read More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
ZF-8110: compareDate extracts false date
We´d like to compare two dates with Zend_Date method compareDate. compareDate calls the _date method. This method extracts a date with the format 'd.M.Y' when an instance of Zend_Date is given. The problem is, this extraction makes for the overgiven date 01.01.2010 the date 1.1.2009.
$dateValue = new Zend_Date('01.01.2010'); $today = new Zend_Date(); $tomorrow = $today->addDay(1); $tomorrow->compareDate($dateValue) // results 1, when -1 expected
Example not reproducable as it produces a tokenizer error.
Fixed with r18661


text:
|Health Department
Municipal Building
The Health Department is headed by the Health Officer and is responsible for a wide array of public health, safety and environmental areas including: Vital Statistics, Animal Control, Dial-A-Ride, Environmental Health and Preventative, and Personal and Community Health. Health services are also provided to residents of Mountain Lakes through an inter-local agreement with the Borough. School nursing services are provided to nonpublic schools under a contract with the Montville Township Board of Education. PEOSHA-mandated Blood Borne Pathogen Programs and Hepatitis B vaccinations are provided for occupationally exposed municipal employees and volunteers of Montville Township and the Borough of Mountain Lakes.
Health fairs, food handler seminars, employee right-to-know training seminars, flu immunization clinics, pneumonia immunization clinics, stroke prevention clinics cancer and blood screenings are provided by the Health Department at Chilton Hospital or in municipal facilities. The Health Department is a registered Medicare provider which allows for the submission of qualified expenses for reimbursement by the federal government.
Septic system installations and abandonments and well sealings are overseen by the Department. Planning Board and site plan reviews are conducted as necessary. Garbage and litter complaints are also investigated. The Department tracks and enforces the proper disposal of medical waste.
Food and drink licenses are issued for various church and civic events. Food establishments are inspected regularly. Tobacco Age of Sale Enforcement is conducted to stop the sale of tobacco products to minors.
Rabies continues to be a concern in Montville. Rabies clinics are held regularly prior to dog or cat licensing.
|Last Updated ( Thursday, 21 April 2016 )


text:
lets hope we bounce back from that humiliating game.. it was probably the worst game i have ever seen in my life..
lets hope we bounce back from that humiliating game.. it was probably the worst game i have ever seen in my life..
looking really bad....
Can somebody explain me what happened?????
we are 0-2 vs Boston! that's awful!!
I'm really disgusted by this game, what the hell can we do to win games and to play like a good team! i say FIRE WILKENS!!!
Men , if we lose against Charlotte
well, we only lost by 5 so.. in comparation with the mavs game.. we played really well!
honestly.. we need to change something. if lenny can't change the mentality, let someone else please
i don't think we're gonna lose with charlotte. it happened once. it won't happen again
That's not an excuse! They were blown out by them previously and the Mavs the other night! A 5 point loss to a crappy team like Boston is like a 14 point loss to the Mavs! There in the same division! Last time I checked, the Atlantic SUCKS! They should be dominating! The Celtics SUCK! So what is going on!? I have no idea!! But I will say I will give them more time before any roster of coaching changes. I think that would be over reacting, we've seen what happens when this team does play well.....well, we only lost by 5 so.. in comparation with the mavs game.. we played really well!
But if this crap continues, then my first thought is it's Lenny Wilkens.....
(I hope Isiah doesn't trade Houston!! Kurt Thomas is a maybe, it would really depend on who we get!)
O well....... @ least it's not over yet...... (at least I'm hoping so.....)
And if you didn't notice I've hated Boston and still do to this very day, and most-likley always wilL!
i wasn't trying to find any excuses, i was just being sarcastic. a loss is a loss and must be treated as one. i'd also plead for replacing the head-coach, i was against bringing him and i think all of us would have preferred mike fratello instead of him. well.. now he's not available anymore
So is there anyone else worth looking @ available? I doubt Phil Jackson would come, he needs a mega-star before he goes with a team.....
Not really a MEGA-star. I mean when he first came to the Lakers the only star they had was Shaq.... wait, nevermind. I see your point. And plus P.Jackson would bring in that whole triangle offense and that would probably take the Knicks out of their regular offense right now. I dont think P.Jackson would stress defense more than Wilkens does even though I think we need a new head coach. One thats REAL strict.Originally Posted by madskillz7312
and much to JaDaMeL05's displeasure, I still think Tim Thomas is a problem. He doesn't fit. Also Kurt has been having issues as of late. I wonder what move Isiah has in mind. I just really don't want to see Houston go if any changes are made....
Hey, I think TT is gettin better. He had 19 points in the Boston game and he's starting to make play's defensively. If Marbury had fouled Pierce earlier and didnt let so much time come off the clock, we might have been able to send the game into overtime. TT hit a clutch 3 towards the end, but we didnt have enuff tyme.Originally Posted by madskillz7312
tt is definentely getting better his shot selection is much betetr his fg% is going up hes getting more involved big props to tt , butmy main thing that makes me want to trade tt and kt is there are rookies behind them that need to eventually be getting big minutesOriginally Posted by madskillz7312
if we can trade tt and kt and get a real good player sf in exchange i would definentely be in favor of that because ariza needs a bit more time to develop then sweetney. or even if we didnt get a star somethign that opens up cap room is good too


text:
Rated 4.3 out of 5 by 7 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Sandre Great Gift at a Good Price This was a gift for my husband. I have a similar board that I had picked up at an estate sale but my husband wanted one of his own that he could write down things we needed on the next shopping trip,etc. I looked at a lot of boards on retail sites but this was the best one for size, design, price and value. He loves it and it's already become a feature in our kitchen. February 7, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by cbshopper Perfect Kitchen Chalkboard This is the perfect size chalkboard for a kitchen...not to big or small around 10x18 not including the scroll design. Will enjoy it for many years to come! October 19, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5 by Heidi Great Chalkboard Love it! Was looking for a chalkboard for kitchen and this was the perfect size not to big and not too small. Simple and fun! October 6, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5 by ceg6 Great idea I put this on the door of my pantry. It's great for quickly jotting down a shopping list or notes to family. September 24, 2011
Rated 4 out of 5 by Whimsy Lovely! Hanging in my new kitchen to write small reminders in a cute way! August 15, 2011
Rated 3 out of 5 by fofrancaise not sure how long it will last great looking, and works OK for now, but it's just painted board, and I don't trust the durability of the paint or what's underneath. Still, pretty cheap for an attractive chalkboard, and beats whiteboards by a mile January 8, 2014
Rated 3 out of 5 by Blossoms Disappointing! I recently moved to a new house, and wanted a cute small chalkboard to hang in my new kitchen. I was thrilled when I found this one, at such a great price. Unfortunately, any chalk marks made on it appear to scratch the surface,and are nearly impossible to completely remove. My son drew a picture on the chalkboard with Crayola colored chalk, and even after wiping the chalkboard down several times with a wet rag, there's still a faint shadow from the chalk. Possibly it's because of the chalk being colored, but I think it's much more likely that the chalk finish is just poor. I might get some chalkboard paint, and paint it, and see if that helps. It's too bad chalk doesn't erase well from this board, because other wise it is very cute. August 18, 2013
1-7 of 7
Related Products
With a subtle gold finish, 19 movable hooks, ...
Natural mango wood on matte black steel support ...
Handcrafted by Indian artisans, our three-dimensional geometric wall ...
Recently Viewed Items


text:
See All Contributors »
Heads up...
1460 KXNO - Des Moines' Sports Station | iHeartRadio
is it on yet?
Let me mayor coach
Not yet, they teased it before the break. It sounds like they are just killing time right now, so maybe waiting on CPR.
He was on Out of Bounds for a few minutes earlier this afternoon.
I would contemplate giving that guy my first born son.
2014-15 Cyclone Fanatic NBA Fantasy Basketball Champion!
Is the commercial over yet?
Let Prohm's Posse Ride: Hallice, Brady, Stu, Lard, Naz, Deonte, Monte, Matt, Simeon, Jordan, and Babb.
Aren't they done for the day @ 4:00?
In 1984, I was hospitalized for approaching perfection.
They just said they hadn't heard from CPR yet. Waiting on the call.
Sounds like CPR isn't going to make it in time. They said they may have to reschedule the call.
He's probably taking a commitment from Jay Scheel or something useless like that. Or he's talking to Barry ALvarez. One or the other.
This is very important:
2014-15 KenPom AdjO (rating)
116.3 (11)
2015-16 KenPom AdjO (rating
120.7 (3)
I don't believe he'll be on now today. Guessing they'll reschedule.
Originally Posted by Tre4ISU
He's probably taking a commitment from Jay Scheel or something useless like that. Or he's talking to Barry ALvarez. One or the other.
Where's the half-like, half-notlike button?
He never called into the show. I bet he is on the phone with Alvarez right now.
Alvarez is probably talking to him right freaking now, everyone freak out!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Forum Rules
All content owned by CycloneFanatic.com - All rights reserved 2005-09. By viewing this website you agree to the Terms of Service, Site Rules and Legal Disclaimer. The words, views, images and opinions expressed or provided by users do not reflect the opinions or views of CycloneFanatic.com or Iowa State University. The names, words, symbols, and graphics representing Iowa State University are trademarks and copyrights of the University protected by the trademark and copyright laws of the United States of America and other countries and are used on this web site under license from the University. Original site design, premise & construction by Jeremy Lind.


text:
Improvements are coming to the Outlook.com web experience but your password, login, and data won't change.
Important: If your account has been upgraded, the information in this article may no longer apply. Go to
Welcome to Outlook on the web
to learn more.
Storage space for your Outlook.com email is ever-growing, but If the amount of email in your inbox and folders grows too fast, it may bump up against the account's quota, and you might not be able to send or receive any messages. People who send you email will get an error message that your inbox is full. Here's how to make a little room until your storage space is increased.
Empty your junk folder. Right click Junk, and then click Empty folder.
Sweep unwanted email from your inbox or archive folders.
Get more info
Save space-hungry photos and docs in OneDrive, not email.
In whichever folder you archive mail, sort the message list by clicking Arrange by, and then clicking Size.
If the message list sorts with the smallest messages on top, click Arrange by > Size again to put the largest messages on top.
Click the first email with attachments you want to back up to OneDrive, then click Download all as zip. - or - If there's only one attachment, click Download.
When a pop-up appears at the bottom of your screen, click the arrow next to Save, and then click Save as.
Click OneDrive, navigate to the folder you want to store the attachments in, and then click Save.
Go to your OneDrive and make sure the attachments were saved. If so, delete the email.
Repeat steps 2-6 as desired.
For more help with sending, receiving, and reading email, contact customer support.
Learn how to do
common tasks in Outlook.com
See all support pages for
Ask a question in the community forums.
Learn what to do if your account is hacked.
your ideas for Outlook.com


text:
Please pick a language
Please pick a language
February 25, 2011
Once again, April 15 is nearing. Many people will be rushing to file their 2010 federal and state income taxes. Are you aware of what filing your taxes might mean for your family? There are many credits taxpayers may take for various life events that often go overlooked. Below are just a few credits specifically for families listed on the Internal Revenue Service website (www.irs.gov).
Earned Income Tax Credit
The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), sometimes called the Earned Income Credit (EIC), is a refundable federal income tax credit for working individuals and families who earn low incomes. Congress originally approved the tax credit legislation in 1975, in part to offset the burden of Social Security taxes and to provide an incentive to work. When the EITC exceeds the amount of taxes owed, it results in a tax refund to those who qualify for and claim the credit. The EITC may be for you, if:
To qualify, taxpayers must meet certain requirements and file a tax return, even if they did not earn enough money to be obligated to file a tax return.
The EITC has no effect on certain welfare benefits. In most cases, EITC payments will not be used to determine eligibility for Medicaid, Supplemental Security Income (SSI), food stamps, low-income housing or most Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) payments.
Child and Dependent Care Credit
If you paid someone to care for a child under age 13 so you could work, you may be able to reduce your tax by claiming the credit for child and dependent care expenses on your federal income tax return. The credit is also available if you paid for care of a spouse or a dependent of any age who is physically or mentally incapable of self-care.
The credit is a percentage, based on your adjusted gross income, of the amount of work-related child and dependent care expenses you paid to a care provider. The credit can range from 20 to 35 percent of your qualifying expenses, depending on your income.
Child Tax Credit
With the Child Tax Credit, you may be able to reduce the federal income tax you owe by up to $1,000 for each qualifying child under age 17. A qualifying child for this credit is someone who:
The credit is limited if your modified adjusted gross income is above a certain amount. The amount at which this phase-out begins varies depending on your filing status:
For more information on these and other tax credits and updates for 2010, go to www.irs.gov or the following resources:
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance: A free assistance program, run by the IRS and staffed by volunteers. 1-800-829-1040 or www.irs.gov
National Women's Law Center: 202-588-5180 or www.nwlc.org
Center for Budget and Policy Priorities: 202-408-1080 or www.cbpp.org


text:
Keep the ball rolling, plan for more sports
Published: Wednesday, March 6, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, March 5, 2013 at 4:36 p.m.
The Davidson County Board of Education took an important step toward offering a more well-rounded program in its middle schools with Monday's decision to add baseball and volleyball. But that needs to be the beginning to offer more sports options, not the end. The middle schools will still only provide three sports for boys — baseball, basketball and football — and three for girls — basketball, softball and volleyball. That number pales in comparison to what surrounding systems offer.
The Dispatch editorialized two months ago that the school system should consider other sports like soccer, tennis or track first, since baseball and volleyball programs were already in place, although not offered through the school system. But the rationale to add those sports is understandable. Much of the infrastructure is already in place, although some schools will have to make an investment in facilities. Baseball and volleyball have support in the community from parents and others who have financially supported the program and also served as coaches and in other roles.
That financial piece will be a hurdle to overcome in adding future sports. The total estimated cost to add baseball and volleyball is $172,113. That covers the cost for uniforms, coaching supplements, transportation, facilities and more. A soccer team would have a similar number of players as baseball; tennis would be similar to volleyball; track could potentially see a large number of students participate. If push comes to shove, academics must certainly receive priority on funding. And the school system's top priority remains construction of a new high school in northern Davidson County, which comes with a price tag of about $45 million.
Yet the financial challenges shouldn't delay planning for the addition of future sports. Much like they did with baseball and volleyball, administrators and supporters can start running the numbers to add more sports. It may require phasing them in, and it may take several years, but a worthy goal would be for the middle school offerings to eventually match what's available in high schools.
Adding sports can be a point of contention. An unusual public disagreement between some board members and administrators became public Monday when member Alan Beck voiced some criticism for chairwoman Carol Crouse and superintendent Dr. Fred Mock over what he perceived as a lack of support for the additional sports. But a disagreement over middle school sports shouldn't stop the planning for the next additions. Students benefit in multiple ways from playing sports, and grades can actually see an increase, too. So Davidson County Schools needs to offer its middle-school students those opportunities as soon as possible.
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.


text:
Sponsored Programs
Louis Riel School Division
Since 1980 WAG Studio Programs has partnered with the Louis Riel School Division to deliver Special Art Classes for small groups or children between the ages of nine to fifteen. Special Art Classes, which takes place from January to March, provides a nurturing and creative environment where students are able to develop a means of expression, explore various art media and techniques, and receive gallery tours and instruction from professional artists. Special Art Classes are also intended to help students build trust, gain confidence and self-esteem, learn to build relationships with others, and open up a window to new experiences through the world of art.
Manitoba Printmakers Association
MPA'S Martha Street Studio regularly presents workshops that highlight a range of printmaking techniques in partnership with WAG Studio Programs. These are often related to specific exhibitions on display at the WAG. Aside from having the opportunity to work in a top-notch facility under the guidance of a professional printmaker, participants tour the WAG exhibitions as a group with their workshop instructor.
Seven Oaks School Division
In the fall of 2012, WAG Studio Programs and Seven Oaks School Division began a program for Grade 6 to 8 that operates every day of the school year cycle. Curtis Wiebe (artist, film-maker, puppeteer, and musician) has been the instructor since the program's inception. Each year, five schools from the division attend morning classes at the WAG Studio. Each school receives 10 classes, complete a variety of projects in various media, and tour exhibitions in the gallery. Teachers accompanying their classes also gain professional development by participating in the program. Transportation is provided to and from WAG Studio by the division.
Sign for Art
Since 1999 Boeing Canada Technology has sponsored art classes each spring for students from the Manitoba School for the Deaf. A reception and exhibition of student work is held in the Studio Building in June each year.
Through the Eyes of a Child
Our annual exhibition of children's artwork is held in the Gallery each spring. Great-West Life Assurance Company has sponsored this celebration of our students' creative expressions for well over a decade. The exhibition, which showcases the work of approximately 800 young artists, is also supported each year by the Volunteer Associates of The Winnipeg Art Gallery and Winnipeg School Division. In 2009 Leon A. Brown Limited also provided support for the exhibition.
Volunteer Associates of the Winnipeg Art Gallery
The Volunteer Associates are long-time supporters of art education at the WAG. Aside from the support they provide for Through the Eyes of a Child, they also fund the Volunteer Associates' Scholarship Program that awards art classes to children who have shown an interest and ability in art but are financially unable to attend our programs. The Volunteer Associates also administer the Iris Gilmour Memorial Scholarship that is funded by the Gilmour family and is awarded regularly to a young Studio Programs student who has shown exceptional skill and commitment in art classes at the WAG. The award covers the tuition for a Studio Program of the student's choice.
Winnipeg School Division
WAG Studio Programs has a longstanding (since 1937) relationship with Winnipeg School Division. Each year approximately 400 students from WSD study art in the programs sponsored by the Division: Saturday Morning Art Classes, Special Art Classes, Quantum, High School Drawing, and Sunday Afternoon Art Classes. Examples of work from these students is featured in our annual children's art exhibition Through the Eyes of a Child.
Gallery Hours
- Tuesday 11am-5pm
- Wednesday 11am-5pm
- Thursday 11am-5pm
- Friday 11am-9pm
- Saturday 11am-5pm
- Sunday 11am-5pm
- Closed Monday


text:
dont feel bad, it's the best food I ever had.Saturday, June 5th, 2010
It's succulent, tender and juicy as hell.
A brief history of my foodieism: My life-long vegetarianism started as a general dislike of meat. As a kid I pushed the pot roast around my plate, horrified by the smallest glisten of fat, until incurring sufficient sympathy to be excused to pour a bowl of cereal.
As an adult, every piece of animal product tasted wrong to me, and I went vegan. Living in both San Francisco and Portland, I ate (and loved) homemade veggie burgers and oven-baked sweet potato fries and avocado salads. I checked labels and asked too many questions at restaurants.
And slowly it became no longer a simple preference of taste, but an environmental clearance. The raising of farm animals, the long transport routes, the packaging. To me, it equaled a seriously negative footprint.
But with this stance came a catch I repeated endlessly: If I lived in a place where eating meat was sustainable, I'd do it without another thought.
Fast forward to life in SE Asia, and it was time to make the change. Practice what I preached. Love the duck. Chew the fat.
I hesitated for a moment at my first blood soup and my first fish belly, but in the end, everything about the way we eat here is sustainable. I watch my eggs be collected, my chickens die, my fruits fall from the tree.
Because here, nothing is wasted. What we eat is a part of who we are and how we live. Everything is connected in an integral way that benefits our health, the stability of the land, the success of the crops and the vibrant, communal, food-driven culture.
Now in Asia, I chew that fat with pride.


text:
Here they come, the unicycle-riding brass band, flying sausage creatures, kissy-lipped puffballs, and other whimsical creatures that inhabit the magical world where Coke gets made. A free theme for Windows, based on the award-winning commercial.
A theme is a combination of desktop background pictures, window colors, and sounds. All of the images will be downloaded when you click Download theme.
This theme can only be used in Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows RT 8.1, Windows RT, and in Windows 7 Home Premium, Professional, Enterprise, or Ultimate editions.


text:
Terrance Tyree Glenn
Position: WR
Height: 5-11 Weight: 195 lbs.
Born: July 23, 1974 in Columbus, OH
High School: Brookhaven
College: Ohio St. (school history) (Glenn college stats)
Drafted by the New England Patriots in the 1st round (7th overall) of the 1996 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 67 (665th overall since 1950)
1-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Like this page? Sponsor it for $15. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
No. 12 Princeton Heads To New Haven To Take On No. 16 Yale
|Princeton vs. Yale • Reese Stadium • New Haven, Conn.
|Saturday, March 22 • noon
|Game Coverage
|Live Video (Ivy League Digital Network) l Live Stats
|Twitter: @PUTigers l @YaleAthletics
|Series Info
|Princeton leads 72-23-2
|Last Year
Princeton defeated Yale 10-9 • March 22, 2013
Yale defeated Princeton 12-8 • May 3, 2013 (Ivy final)
|Princeton 4-2 (1-0 Ivy League); Yale 3-2 (0-1 Ivy League)
|Roster l Schedule l Stats l @TigerLacrosse l Game Notes
| Yale
|Roster l Schedule l Stats l @YaleLacrosse
For the last two years, the Yale men's lacrosse team has started its Ivy League season with losses to Cornell and Princeton and then turned it on, rolling through its final four league games and then winning the Ivy tournament (avenging its loss to Princeton in the final both times) and earning a spot in the NCAA tournament. Last year, Yale won its first NCAA game before losing in the last minute to Syracuse in the quarterfinals.
In the last two seasons, Yale was a combined 5-6 before its loss to Princeton in the regular season and then a combined 18-3 after its loss to Princeton in the regular season. Factor out the NCAA tournament, and Yale is 17-1 the last two years after playing Princeton the first time.
The Bulldogs opened their 2014 Ivy League season with an 11-9 loss to Cornell last weekend. Still, don't look for Yale to lose to Princeton on purpose when the Tigers visit Reese Stadium this weekend, just to set up the same scenario that's worked so well the last two years.
No, this one is hardly going to be easy for Princeton. Yale, who has been ranked in the Top 10 this season, is like Princeton in that it has legitimate hopes of making a run deep into May.
This is a big game for both teams, and it figures to be close, tight and ultimately an important victory for the winner. If recent history is any indicator, then yes, this game will be close.
* * *
The 2014 Princeton-Yale game doesn't figure to be as long as the last visit by the Tigers to Reese Stadium. Back in 2012, Princeton defeated Yale 10-9 in five overtimes in what was the longest game in the history of either program.
Alex Capretta scored the game-winner for the Tigers.
The last two regular-season Princeton-Yale games were both 10-9 Princeton wins. A year ago at Sherrerd Field, Mike MacDonald and Tom Schreiber had four-point days, Matt O'Connor made a huge save on Yale defenseman Michael McCormack, Mark Strabo had a caused turnover in the last minute and Hunter deButts came up with a possession-saving ground ball with 28 seconds left as Princeton won.
In fact, every regular-season Princeton-Yale game since Chris Bates became head coach has been a one-goal game. The Tigers defeated Yale 7-6 in 2010 and lost 8-7 in overtime on Brandon Mangan's goal in 2011.
Yale won the two Ivy League championship games 15-7 and 12-8.
* * *
You cannot talk about Princeton and Yale without talking about face-offs. It's been that way for more than a decade.
In the last 12 meetings between the teams, Yale has won 165 of 248 face-offs, which comes to .665. There have been days where Yale has probably had the ball more than 80% of the time, most especially on two occasions. In 2005, Yale's Dan Kallaugher won 17 of 20 face-offs, including all 13 in the final three quarters, in a 9-8 Yale win.
And then there was last year's Ivy final. Yale's Dylan Levings won 20 of 24 face-offs to earn tournament MVP honors, in much the same way that Duke's Brendan Fowler would do at the Final Four.
In five career games against Princeton, Levings is 54 for 88 (.614), while matching up with seven different face-off men for Princeton - Bobby Lucas, Peter Smyth, Jake Froccaro, Jeff Froccaro, Jonathan Meyers, Tom Gibbons and Justin Murphy.
The last of those listed, Murphy, has taken 122 of Princeton's 166 face-offs and won 68, for a .557 percentage that ranks third in the league. Levings? He currently ranks seventh in the league, having won .510 (53 for 104).
Murphy is 13 for 31 against Yale in his career, all of which have been against Levings. Murphy has had two decidedly different outings against Levings, going 13 for 22 at Sherrerd Field last year in the win and 0 for 9 in the Ivy final.
* * *
Princeton has played Yale more than any other opponent. The meeting Saturday will be the 98th all-time between the teams, and Princeton holds a 72-23-2 lead in the series.
Princeton and Yale first met on Oct. 14, 1882.
* * *
Yale leads the Ivy League and is eighth nationally in scoring defense, allowing 7.8 goals per game.
Princeton is second in the Ivy League and 12th nationally in scoring offense, with 12.5 goals per game.
Princeton and Yale are also the two best man-down teams in the Ivy League and the two teams in the league who have committed the fewest penalties.
* * *
Princeton scored 14 goals on 42 shots against Villanova, for a .333 shooting percentage - and had its season percentage drop.
Princeton is shooting .339 as a team, which would be the best single-season percentage by the Tigers since the 2004 Final Four team shot .348. The best single-season shooting percentage since Chris Bates became head coach was .304, in 2012.
Princeton's top three goal scorers are Tom Schreiber, Mike MacDonald and Kip Orban, who combined are shooting 41 for 104, or .394.
* * *
Matt O'Connor played the second half only of the first three games and has since started and played all of the game against North Carolina and Penn and the first 51 minutes against Villanova. In the three games he's started, O'Connor has made a total of 11 first-half saves and 24 second-half saves. His first half save percentage in the last three games is .458; his second-half save percentage is .585.
* * *
Kip Orban has scored at least one goal in each of his last 19 games. It is the longest current streak by a Division I midfielder.
Mike MacDonald has at least one goal in each of his last 16 games. Both he and Orban have at least one point in every game the last two season, a total of 21 games.
Tom Schreiber has at least three points in 22 straight games and at least one point in 38 straight games. That streak is also the longest in Division I by a midfielder.
* * *
Tom Schreiber has 93 career goals and 84 career assists. He is one of 11 players in Ivy League history - and the only one from Princeton - with at least 90 career goals and 80 career assists.
Schreiber is also the only midfielder among the 11.
The complete list: From Cornell - Rob Pannell (150/204), Mike French (191/105), Eamon McEneaney (92/164).From Brown - David Evans (145/87), Darren Lowe (205/111), Tom Gagnon (109/99). From Harvard - Mike Eckert (91/152), Grady Watts (96/145). From Yale - Mike Devlin (94/89). From Penn - Andy Crofton (109/86).
* * *
Princeton has four players who have started every game of their careers: sophomores Jake Froccaro and Mark Strabo and freshmen Bear Goldstein and Will Reynolds.
Princeton starts Strabo - who started all 15 games last year - and the two freshmen on defense. In the last 15 years, the only other defensemen to start Game 1 as a freshman were Damien Davis, Dan Cocoziello and Chad Wiedmaier, all of whom were first-team All-Americas as seniors.
* * *
What Can You Say About ...
Ryan Ambler #14
• starter on attack
• third on the team in assists and points
• has tied his career high of five points three times in six games (Penn, Hopkins, Hofstra)
• had a career-high four goals, plus an assist, against Penn
• had career-high five assists in the win over Hofstra
• had two goals and three assists against Hopkins
• had a goal and assist against North Carolina
• had a goal and assist against Manhattan
• had 11 goals and 17 assists as a freshman
• started 13 of 15 games a year ago, missing games against Rutgers and Dartmouth due to injury
• father Bob is the all-time leading scorer at Drexel
Alex Beatty #36
• was the team's No. 1 longstick midfielder in 2013
• is moving to close defense for 2014, but has been out with an injury
• played against Villanova for first appearance of the year
• was second on the team in caused turnovers in 2013 with nine
Zach Currier #25
• scored first career goal in the win over Manhattan
• is playing on the second midfield
• was ranked as the No. 5 incoming freshman by Inside Lacrosse
Hunter DeButts #47
• has moved from attack to the offensive midfield to defensive midfield in his career
• had a goal and two caused turnovers against Villanova
• had a caused turnover and three ground balls against Penn
• had 12 ground balls and six caused turnovers in 2013
• also had three goals and two assists
Nick Fernandez #24
• had an assist (first of his career) and three caused turnovers against Johns Hopkins
• had an assist against Villanova
• had a caused turnover and two ground balls against Penn
• started every game on defense in 2013
• moved back to shortstick defensive midfield for 2014
• selected by the Denver Outlaws in the sixth round (46th pick overall) in the 2014 Major League Lacrosse draft
Jake Froccaro #10
• 2013 Ivy League Rookie of the Year
• 2013 honorable mention All-Ivy League
• had a career-high six points against Villanova (three goals, three assists)
• had six points against Villanova after having seven for the first five games
• had a goal and assist against Carolina and Penn
• had a goal against Johns Hopkins
• had two goals against Manhattan
• had 24 goals and 10 assists as a freshman
• tied for third all-time - and first among midfielders - in goals by a Princeton freshman
• he and Peter Trombino are the only Princeton freshmen ever to have at least 20 goals and 10 assists
Bear Goldstein #34
• starter on defense
• had two caused turnovers against North Carolina
• along with fellow freshman Will Reynolds marked the first time since Kurt Lunkenheimer and John Harrington in 1996 that Princeton started two freshman on defense in the first game of a season
• ranked as the No. 97 incoming recruit by Inside Lacrosse
• two-time high school All-America
Sam Gravitte #17
• No. 2 longstick midfielder
• won 3 of 8 face-offs against Hofstra
• all-state lacrosse and football player
• both parents are actors; mother won a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in "Jerome Robbins Broadway"
• has played Jean Valjean in "Les Miserables"
Adam Hardej #16
• has played offensive midfield and shortstick defensive midfield
• had one caused turnover against Hofstra
• led his league in assists last year with 52
Brian Kavanagh #44
• started and played first half of first three games
• made first career start against Hofstra, with 10 saves and six goals-against
• made seven saves in second quarter, when Hofstra outshot Princeton 18-3
• made six saves while allowing three goals against Manhattan
• played 29:40 for his first three years combined
• played 14:07 in two games in 2013, with a .500 save percentage and 8.50 goals-against
Mike MacDonald #8
• has 115 career points (78G, 37A), tied for 23rd-best all-time at Princeton
• seven to tie Jeff Froccaro for 22nd
• ranks 21st all-time at Princeton with 78 career goals; would move up four more spots with eight goals
• leads team in assists and is second in points and goals
• leads the Ivy League in assists per game and is third in points per game, as well as seventh in goals per game
• had nearly 25% of his career assists (nine of 37) in the games against North Carolina and Penn
• had two goals and career-high five assists against Penn
• named Ivy League Player of the Week after seven-point game against Penn
• had four goals - all in the first half - against Villanova
• had a career-high four assists against Carolina
• had four goals and one assist against Hofstra
• had a goal and two assists against Manhattan
• had a goal and assist against Johns Hopkins
• has at least one goal in 16 straight games and at least one point in 21 straight games
• 2014 Tewaaraton Trophy watchlist
• 2013 first-team All-Ivy League
• 2013 honorable mention All-America
• had 43 goals in 2013, the sixth-best single-season total in school history and the most by a Princeton player since Chris Massey had 45 in 1997
• had 65 career goals through two years, leaving him third at Princeton in goals after sophomore year, along with Jesse Hubbard and Chris Massey, who rank 1-2 all-time at Princeton in goals
Gavin McBride #37
• freshman who started on attack against Johns Hopkins and has played on the second midfield and man-up units
• had 46 goals and 21 assists as a senior at Haverford
Justin Murphy #32
• has won 68 of 122 face-offs this season
• has taken 122 of team's 162 face-offs
• won 10 of 17 face-offs and had seven ground balls against Villanova
• was 16 for 31 face-offs with eight ground balls against Penn
• won 13 of 23 face-offs with eight ground balls, as well as first career goal, against Johns Hopkins
• won 11 of 22 face-offs against North Carolina, including 11 of his final 18
• won 8 of 12 face-offs against Manhattan
• won 10 of 17 face-offs against Hofstra
• won 111 of 218 face-offs (.509) a year ago
• took 218 of the team's 380 face-offs a year ago
Jack O'Brien #29
• won 6 of 11 face-offs against Manhattan
• won 3 of 6 against Villanova
Matt O'Connor #11
• had a career-high 13 saves against Penn, including nine in the second half
• made first start of the season, played the entire game and made 12 saves against North Carolina
• made 10 saves while allowing five goals against Villanova
• has made 35 saves in the last three games, of which 26 have come in the second half
• played the second half against Hofstra and Johns Hopkins and most of the second half against Manhattan
• made save in the final minute against Hofstra to keep it a two-goal game in 12-10 win
• is also second on the team in caused turnovers with six
• started the first 11 games in goal last year
• had a .517 save percentage
• became the third Princeton goalie in the last 25 years to start Game 1 of his freshman year (Scott Bacigalupo in 1991, Tyler Fiorito in 2009)
Kip Orban #13
• has at least one goal in 19 straight games (longest current streak on the team) and at least one point in 21 straight games
• goal-scoring streak of 19 straight games is longest current streak in Division I by a midfielder
• third on the team in goals with 11
• had two goals against Penn, both of which came during 4-0 run after Penn had made it a one-goal game late in the third quarter
• had three goals against North Carolina
• had two goals and one assist against Hofstra
• had two goals against Manhattan
• had a goal against Johns Hopkins
• 2013 second-team All-Ivy League selection
• Ivy League all-tournament team selection
• had 27 goals and eight assists in 2013
• is one of three Princeton midfielders in the last 25 years to reach at least 27 goals as a sophomore (Tom Schreiber, Josh Sims)
• had at least one point in every game
• had the game-winning goal in the Ivy League semifinal against Cornell in overtime
Derick Raabe #5
• leads team with nine caused turnovers
• second on the team with 28 ground balls
• had seven ground balls and two caused turnovers against Penn
• had six ground balls and two caused turnovers against North Carolina
• had four caused turnovers and five ground balls against Johns Hopkins
• had team-best five ground balls against Hofstra
• had three ground balls and one caused turnover against Manhattan
• team tri-captain
• started all 15 games on defense in 2013
• 2013 second-team All-Ivy League selection
• moved back from defense to longstick midfield, where he primarily played his first two years
• led team with 73 ground balls and 10 CT in 2013
• had the most ground balls in a season by a Princeton player since Matt Bailer had 95 in 1997
Will Reynolds #4
• starter on close defense
• was ranked as the No. 7 incoming freshman by Inside Lacrosse
Will Rotatori #27
• starter on attack
• had a goal against North Carolina and Villanova
• had two goals against Hofstra in first career start
• both goals against Hofstra came during 8-1 run as Princeton erased four-goal deficit
• had a goal against Manhattan
• had two goals and three assists a year ago
Eric Sanschagrin #31
• started the last four games of the 2013 season
• made 12 saves in both games against Cornell
• of his 12 saves in the Ivy semifinal win over Cornell, 10 came in the second half
Tom Schreiber #22
• team tri-captain
• No. 1 selection in the 2014 Major League Lacrosse draft, by the Ohio Machine
• 2012, 2013 first-team All-America
• 2013 Tewaaraton Trophy finalist
• 2014 Tewaaraton Trophy watchlist
• three-time first-team All-Ivy League selection; only three players (Cornell's Rob Pannell and Max Siebald and Princeton's Chad Wiedmaier) have ever been four-time first-team All-Ivy League selections
• 2011 Ivy League Rookie of the Year
• has led team in points and assists all three seasons
• led team in goals and assists as a freshman and sophomore; is the only Princeton player ever to do so
• leads team in goals and points and is second in assists
• leads the Ivy League in points per game
• is second in the Ivy league in goals per game and points per game
• had three goals and two assists against Villanova
• had four goals and an assist against Penn
• had three goals against Johns Hopkins
• had three goals and two assists in win over Hofstra to earn Ivy League Player of the Week honors
• had a goal and four assists against Manhattan
• currently seventh all-time at Princeton with 178 career points; five to tie David Heubeck for sixth
• is seventh all-time at Princeton with 85 career assists; needs four to tie Charles Stillwell for sixth
• has 93 career goals and 85 career assists
• only Princeton player ever with at least 90 goals and 80 assists
• has at least three points in every game to date this season, every game last season and in the final game of the 2012 season, a streak of 22 straight games
• has at least three points in 42 of 48 career games
• has at least one point in 38 straight games, the fifth-longest current streak in Division I and the longest current streak by any Division I midfielder
• one of 20 candidates for the Senior Class Award
• father Doug, who played at Maryland and won an NCAA title there in 1973 and then the 1974 World Championship with the U.S., is a member of the U.S. Lacrosse Hall of Fame
Tucker Shanley #7
• returned to the midfield after missing all but two minutes of the 2013 season due to injuries
• had a goal against North Carolina and Villanova
• had a goal and assist against Hofstra
• had two goals against Manhattan
• had 20 goals and eight assists in 2012
• started nine games in 2012
Forest Sonnenfeldt #2
• missed all of 2013 with injuries
• had a goal against Penn
• had three goals against Manhattan, including two extra-man
• scored 19 goals and had six assists in 2012
• has started on attack and played midfield and has been an important presence on the extra-an unit
Jack Strabo #35
• team tri-captain
• first-line shortstick defensive middie for the fourth straight year
• had a goal against Penn
• had four ground balls against Hofstra
• had an assist against Manhattan
• Academic All-Ivy League selection
Mark Strabo #3
• has started every game of his career
• had a caused turnover against Hofstra and Manhattan
• started all 15 games a year ago on defense
• one of six freshmen in the last 15 years to start every game on defense as a freshman; the three who graduated (Chad Wiedmaier, Dan Cocoziello, Damien Davis) were all first-team All-Americas as seniors, while the other two (Bear Goldstein, Will Reynolds) are current freshmen


text:
|San Pedro, Calif.
|High School:
2012 - Started at outside linebacker in all 14 games ... Named to the Associated Press second-team All-America team ... First-team All-Pac-12 selection by the coaches ... Collegefootballnews.com's P12 Defensive Player of the Year ... Led the team in sacks (13.5) and tackles for loss (21.5) ... Second on the team in tackles (83) ... Ranked eighth in the nation in sacks/g average (0.96) and T-12th in the nation in tackles for loss/g average (1.54) ... His sack total was second in the nation behind Jarvis Jones of Georgia, who had 14.5 ... His tackles for loss total was tied for fourth in the nation ... His averages were ranked third in the Pac-12 in each category ... Had three tackles for loss in games against Oregon State and at Washington State ... Had six games with at least seven tackles, with high of nine stops vs. Stanford and vs. Baylor ... Had at least 0.5 TFL in each game played ... His total of 13.5 sacks ranks second on UCLA's all-time single-season list ... His total of 21.5 tackles for loss ranks fourth on that school single-season list ... Honorable mention all-conference academic team selection.
2011 - Appeared in 12 games, with seven starts at f-back ... Also saw action on special teams ... Caught one pass at Houston for 11 yards and a touchdown ... Ran twice against San Jose State for 12 yards ... One rush against Texas (2) ... One rushing attempt for a one-yard score at Oregon State ... Did not see action at Stanford or against Washington State and at Arizona ... Caught one pass against Arizona State (3) ... Two rushing attempts at Utah for seven yards ... Had one rush for one yard at USC ... One rush for two yards in Pac-12 Championship Game at Oregon ... Named to the Pac-12 All-Academic second-team.
2010 - Saw action in all 12 games with four starts ... Came off the bench at Kansas State to make one reception (5 yds) and rush once (1) ... Made two receptions (12) against Stanford ... Played versus Houston ... Made one reception (5) and some key blocks at Texas ... Carried once (6) versus Washington State ... At Cal, he had one run (3) but strained his left calf in the first quarter and did not return ... Made his first career start at Oregon and had one catch (17) ... Started versus Arizona and made one reception (6) ... Came off the bench versus Oregon State and ran twice for a total of 10 yards, including one for 12 yards ... Started at Washington and made one reception (6) ... Started and made two catches for 15 yards at Arizona State ... Saw action against USC ... Offensive winner of UCLA's John Boncheff, Jr. Memorial Award for Rookie of the Year.
HIGH SCHOOL - Played three seasons at Los Angeles Loyola HS for coaches Jeff Kearin and Adam Guerra ... Missed virtually all of his senior season with a broken ankle ...Tom Lemming All-American (No. 14 player nationally) ... Rated No. 1 athlete by Tom Lemming/Max Preps ... Member of Dream Team (No. 33 national prospect) ... Rated No. 50 national prospect and No. 5 athlete by rivals.com ... Ranked No. 100 national prospect and No. 10 outside linebacker by scout.com ... SuperPrep All-American (No. 10 athlete) ... Rated No.8 player in California by rivals.com and No. 14 by scout.com ... Rated No. 18 player in West by scout.com ... Rated No. 22 player in CA/NV/HI region by SuperPrep ... Member of The Sporting News Top 100 (No. 72) and ESPN 150 (No. 102) ... Rated No. 11 athlete by ESPN.com ... Earned four stars from scout.com and rivals.com ... Member of Tacoma News-Tribune Western 100 ... Long Beach Press-Telegram Best in the West honorable mention ... Selected for the U.S. Army All-America Game as a senior, but was unable to participate ... As a junior, he earned first-team All-State Underclass honors after rushing for 1,890 yards and 20 touchdowns ... Also lettered four seasons in track for coach Michael Porterfield.
PERSONAL - Full Name: Anthony Barr ... Born: March 18, 1992 in South Bend, IN ... Parents: Tony Brooks and Lori Barr ... Has one younger brother, Nicholas ... Dad played fullback at Notre Dame and was a fourth-round pick of the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1992 NFL draft ... Three uncles also played in the NFL ... Lists his biggest thrill in sports as being named to the Army All-American HS game ... Lists the NFL's Ricky Williams and the NBA's Kobe Bryant as the athletes he admires the most ... Hobbies include going to the beach and playing basketball .... Undeclared major.
Career Highs Defense
Tackles - 9 vs. Baylor, 2012; vs. Stanford, 2012
TFLs - 3.0 at Washington State, 2012; vs. Oregon State, 2012
Sacks - 2.5 at Washington State, 2012
Career Highs Offense
Receptions: 2 vs. Stanford, 2010
Receiving Yards: 17 at Oregon, 2010


text:
Two DNREC boat ramps will be closed for most of July because of construction projects to improve them for public use.
The Collins Beach Boat Ramp near Smyrna and its parking area and the Rosedale Beach Boat Ramp near Millsboro and its parking area will be unavailable from July 8-31. Both projects are expected to be complete, with full access restored, on Aug. 1.
Boaters who use the Collins Beach Ramp for access to the Delaware River are asked to use the Woodland Beach Boat Ramp, located on Woodland Beach Road in Woodland Beach, or the Augustine Boat Ramp on Route 9 in Port Penn.
Boaters who regularly use the Rosedale Beach ramp for access to the Indian River Bay are asked to use the Masseys Landing Boat Ramp, located on Long Neck Road in Long Neck.
For more information: (302) 739-9914.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Log In | Become a Member | Contact Us
Connect on Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn
drupa 2016
European Coverage
Production Inkjet Analysis
2016 Business Conditions Report
News → News by Issuing Company → GASC News
More Video »
View More Jobs
All Today's Industry News »
More Webinars »
Join the thousands of printing executives who are already part of the WhatTheyThink Community.
Log in or register to access your WhatTheyThink Account
Copyright © 2016 WhatTheyThink. All Rights Reserved


text:
Trou Aumua Polamalu (twitter: @tpolamalu)
Position: DB
Height: 5-10 Weight: 213 lbs.
Born: April 19, 1981 in Santa Ana, CA
High School: Douglas
College: USC (school history) (Polamalu college stats)
Drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 1st round (16th overall) of the 2003 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 94 (186th overall since 1950)
8-time Pro Bowler & 4-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Our primary support comes from users like you. Sponsor this page for $25. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
ZF-7186: Remove the 'license' from Zend_Service_Yahoo _validateWebSearch
For some reason, search results are quite different when the 'license' attribute is required, even when it is set to 'all'. When I removed the lines 840 and 841 from Yahoo.php, the search results were the same as what I got using the yahoo website. Otherwise the results were rather obscure and meaningless.
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.


text:
I taught K-5 music for 11 years and left teaching in 2004. I was burned out and really had lost the desire to teach. I never felt like I would be able to figure out what would make me truly happy. About two years ago I started playing the piano at my mom's assisted living facility. It was mainly for her but then I started to realize that the residents enjoyed it as much as my mom. The director at my mom's said "You really should take this on the road. They love you!"
I combined my teaching and musical experience with my experience with senior citizens over the years and "Christine Sheil Music" or "Sharing the Joy of Music" was born. I do concerts, sing alongs, Name that Tune, Singing Bingo and much more. I'm always thinking of ideas for new activities. What I quickly learned is that it's not necessarily about the music. It's the memories that the music stimulates—first loves, war, vacations, children, happy times… And the people want to tell me stuff afterwards. Like one guy I met wearing a Vietnam Veteran cap. He lived there with his disabled daughter. He told me how much he loved the songs and how it brought back memories for him. And then he started to tear up as he told me that his daughter sat next to him and "sang every damn song" that I played. "Every damn song" he kept saying. And he was grateful. I think of the hundreds of seniors that I've played for in dining rooms and common living rooms over the past year —the look on their faces—the smiles and hugs—the stories they are dying to tell me—and I wouldn't trade this wonderful job for the world.


text:
See All Contributors »
Feb. signing day is two months away but with all the recent great commits I was trying to piece together Chris' list with other posts to figure out how many more scholarships are available. Based on below, the unofficial count shows there would be one more available. Does CPR fill it? And with who?
Iowa State's Class of 2013
1. Trevor Hodge, QB, Perris, (Calif.) Citrus Hill
2. Kamari Syrie, DB, Hurst, (Texas) L.D. Bell
3. Emmanuel Bibbs, TE, Arizona Western C.C.
4. Jacob Homa, OL, Brookfield, (Wisc.) Central
5. Alex Leslie, TE, New Braunfels, (Texas)
6. Tyler Brown, RB, Lakeland, (Fla.) Lake Gibson
7. Nigel Tribune, DB, Jacksonville, (Fla.) Raines
8. D.A. Williams, DB, St. Augustine, (Fla.)
9. Justin Webster, ATH, Houston, (Texas) Northland Christian
10. J.D. Waggoner, DE, Dallas, (Texas) Jesuit
11. Brandon Harris, WR, Cedar Hill, (Texas)
12. Nick Severs, OL, Macomb, (Ill.)
13. Vincent Johnson, OL, Sacramento, (Calif.) Christian Brothers
14. Joel Lanning, QB, Ankeny, Iowa
15. Aaron Wimbely, RB, Iowa Western Community College
16. Brian Mills, LB, East Ridge, (Fla.) Clermont
17. Bryan Ajumobi, WR, South Grand Prairie, (Texas) Grand Prairie
18. Ernest Suttles, DE, Tampa, (Fla.) Gaither
19. Vernell Trent, DE, Jacksonville, (Fla.) Forrest
20. Jalen Barnes, DB, Port Arthur, (Texas) Memorial
21. Shawn Curtis, OL, Orlando, (Fla.) Olympia
22. Rodney Coe, DL, Iowa Western C.C.
23. Alton Meeks, LB, Orlando, (Fla.) Dr. Phillips
24. Jake Campos, OL, West Des Moines, (Iowa) Valley
25. ??
Iowa States Class of 2014/2013 grey-shirts
1. Allen Lazard, WR, Urbandale, Iowa
2. Ryan Glenn, OL, Waukee, Iowa
3. Kyle Starcevich, QB, Runnells, (Iowa) Southeast Polk
Possibles ??
A. Kyle Shortridge, DT, Loxahatchee, (Fla.) Seminole Ridge
B. Keith Kelsey Jr., LB, Gainesville, (Fla.)
C. Markeith Ambles, WR, Arizona Western C.C.
Others ...
Andre Lewis
Probably have 3 more if Lewis were to commit and Meeks and Bibbs EE.
This is very important:
2014-15 KenPom AdjO (rating)
116.3 (11)
2015-16 KenPom AdjO (rating
120.7 (3)
Originally Posted by Tre4ISU
Probably have 3 more if Lewis were to commit and Meeks and Bibbs EE.
Curtis is also an EE
Originally Posted by johnnydugouts
MM and gesell are pretty much a wash. is niang a better player than woodbury? of course, but that doesnt mean its a good matchup for him, especially with a much more athletic defensive player backing up woodbury.
Originally Posted by GTO
Georges doesn't talk trash. He makes promises and then delivers on those promises.
Originally Posted by Hoiball92
Jet fuel doesn't melt steel beams
Does anyone know how many EE are available? The LB from AR slot is probably one?
Originally Posted by GMackey32
Curtis is also an EE
You're right. I forgetted.
I think it still might be up in the air whther or not Starcevich is a gray shirt or a preferred walkon.
2014-15 Cyclone Fanatic NBA Fantasy Basketball Champion!
I'm starting to feel like Wimberly will be a decommit also, so that might be another schollie.
Originally Posted by CMC
last year proves anyone can play in the Big Ten West and win games. But if you want to play real football we are the midwest option in the Big 12.
Originally Posted by ChrisMWilliams
--- The new forums will have a version of CyBookie!
Kyle Starcevich is a walk-on
"Watch out for the Cyclones. We comin," Korie Lucious.
Originally Posted by cyhiphopp
I think it still might be up in the air whther or not Starcevich is a gray shirt or a preferred walkon.
CW tweeted this morning that he will be a walk-on.
Think this class will be the best in a long while, regardless of how it fills out (personally, I think last year's class was the 1st true 'Rhoads' class & this is looking like it is shaping up very similarly).
X-factor here is Lanning - where does he end up position-wise?
Thinking should Webster be a LB - if Lanning went there and Knott 2.0 already there, we could have more depth than 1st thought. However, with Meeks joining the fold it kind of opens up opportunities for Lanning. Hell, probably end up @ QB after all the discussion/speculation.
I fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks once, but I fear the man who has practiced one kick 10,000 times-Bruce Lee
4 Point Plan
1. Start Up 2. Cash In 3. Sell Out 4. Bro Down
What's the limit of EE's that a team can have? I'm pretty sure there is one and I was thinking it was 3-4.
Originally Posted by 19210
What's the limit of EE's that a team can have? I'm pretty sure there is one and I was thinking it was 3-4.
You can have however many you want. You can only put them in last years class if you have room in that class, however. Everyone can early enroll but only a few could be back dated. I think that would be five this year. Georgia, for instance could have 18! early enrollees. I am sure nothing fishy is going on there. That's huge, especially if you can throw a RS on top of it.
At the risk of sounding stupid what does EE stand for?
Early Enrollee
Forum Rules
All content owned by CycloneFanatic.com - All rights reserved 2005-09. By viewing this website you agree to the Terms of Service, Site Rules and Legal Disclaimer. The words, views, images and opinions expressed or provided by users do not reflect the opinions or views of CycloneFanatic.com or Iowa State University. The names, words, symbols, and graphics representing Iowa State University are trademarks and copyrights of the University protected by the trademark and copyright laws of the United States of America and other countries and are used on this web site under license from the University. Original site design, premise & construction by Jeremy Lind.


text:
November 2013
2013 in brief
You can access the calendar of the Council of Europe events scheduled in 2013 by clicking on monthly overviews.
4 and 5 November
The Council of Europe is organising the closing conference of the project "Responding Together".
5 November, Kosice (Slovakia)
The ROMACT project is launched for one year in Slovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania and Italy.
6 and 7 November, Lisbon
Lisbon Forum 2013: Civil society in the South Mediterranean. Forum webpage
7 and 8 November, Belgrade
Ministerial conference on freedom of expression and democracy in the digital age.
Conference website.
7 and 8 November, Strasbourg
An international colloquy and concert in memory of the musicians who died in the Holocaust is organised in co-operation with the Council of Europe project Passing on the remembrance of the Holocaust and prevention of crimes against humanity.
Programme (French only), Festival Voix Etouffées 2013.
7–9 November, Strasbourg, European Youth Centre
The No Hate Speech Movement conference brings together the main participants of the campaign, to discuss objectives and strategies and to plan the programme of major activities for 2014.
4 November, Strasbourg
Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland meets FIFA President, Joseph S. Blatter, and FIFA Secretary General, Jérôme Valcke.
4 and 5 November, Strasbourg
The Italian Minister of Justice Anna Maria Cancellieri makes an official visit to the Council of Europe. Meeting with the Secretary General and the Deputy Secretary General.
5 November, Brussels
Secretary General, Thorbjørn Jagland, and Commissioner for Human Rights, Nils Muižnieks, participate in the EP Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs public hearing "The situation of fundamental rights in the European Union: how to strengthen fundamental rights, democracy and the rule of law".
6 November, Strasbourg
The Committee for the Prevention of Torture (CPT) publishes its annual report.
6 November, London
Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland participates in the Joint Committee on the draft Voting Eligibility (Prisoners) Bill.
6 November, Stockholm
The European Commission against Racism and Intolerance (ECRI) organises, in co-operation with the Swedish Equality Ombudsman, a round table on combating racial discrimination and intolerance in Sweden.
Monitoring report on Sweden, more information
6 November, Brussels
Commissioner for Human Rights Nils Muižnieks participates in the exchange of views with the European Union Human Rights Working Group.
6 November, Paris
The PACE Legal Affairs and Human Rights Committee adopts an opinion on the "Draft CoE Convention against Trafficking in Human Organs", and a report on the accountability of international organisations for human rights violations.
Draft agenda
6 November, Belgrade
The PACE Sub-Committee on Media and Information Society exchanges views on the protection of media freedom, and on priorities for audiovisual media policy in Europe, with the participation, in particular, of the Serbian Minister of Culture.
7 November, Strasbourg
The European Court of Human Rights delivers a Grand Chamber judgment in the case of Vallianatos and Others v. Greece.
More information - ECHR website
8 November, Podgorica
Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland makes an official visit to Montenegro.
8 November, Lisbon
PACE Political Affairs and Democracy Committee and the Parliamentary Projects Support Division organises a regional Conference on "The political changes in the South Mediterranean and in the Middle East.
Draft agenda
14 November, Strasbourg
Austria assumes Chairmanship of Committee of Ministers
11 November, Berlin
Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland participates in the Conference of European Rabbis.
12 November, Strasbourg
The European Court of Human Rights delivers a Grand Chamber judgment in the case Söderman v. Sweden.
More information - ECHR website
12 November, Strasbourg
The Council of Europe's anti-corruption body (GRECO) publishes a report on "Corruption prevention in respect of members of parliament, judges and prosecutors" in Sweden.
12 November, Geneva
The PACE Social Affairs, Health and Sustainable Development adopts reports on subjects including energy diversification and the Kyoto Climate Change Protocol.
Draft agenda
12-14 November, Strasbourg
The ad hoc committee on data protection (CAHDATA) has its first meeting.
More information
12-15 November, Johannesburg (South Africa)
Deputy Secretary General Gabriella Battaini-Dragoni participates in the 2013 World Conference on Doping in Sport.
Conference website
12-15 November, Strasbourg
The Committee of Experts of European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages examines evaluation reports on Germany and Slovenia.
13 November, Strasbourg
The European Court of Human Rights holds a Grand Chamber hearing in the case Jeunesse v. the Netherlands.
More information - ECHR website
13 November, Strasbourg
Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland meets Sadullah Ergin, Minister of Justice of Turkey.
13 November, Geneva
The PACE Social Affairs, Health and Sustainable Development Committee organises an extraordinary meeting of the network of contact parliamentarians to stop sexual violence against children.
Draft agenda
13 and 14 November, Yerevan
A symposium on the role of youth work in education for democratic citizenship and participation is organised by the EU-CoE youth partnership, the Ministry of Sport and Youth Affairs of the Republic of Armenia, SALTO Resource Centre for Eastern Europe and Caucasus, and the European Youth Forum.
More information
13-15 November, Strasbourg
A seminar "Local youth participation and access to social rights for all young people: which ways forward?" brings together some 40 youth workers, youth leaders, local decision makers, young people and researchers.Y
outh Department has organises the event in co-operation with the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities, within the Enter! project on access to social rights.
13-15 November, Strasbourg
The Council of Europe's Pompidou Group organises the Precursor Network's annual meeting on "New threats and challenges in the field of precursor diversion".
14 November, Barcelona
Marc Cools, member of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities, participates in the conference "Towards more efficient local governments - visions from Europe", organised by the Barcelona Provincial Council.
14 and 15 November, Strasbourg
A symposium on Traditional Chinese Medicines (TCM) addresses the access to safe and high quality TCM herbal drugs in Europe.
More information
18 November, Strasbourg
Daniel Cohn-Bendit addresses the sixth European Identity Debate.
19 November, Strasbourg
Participants of a round table, jointly organised by the European Commission against Racism and Intolerance (ECRI), UNHCR and OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights, will discuss the fight against racially-motivated violence, the use of education as a tool to prevent intolerance and discrimination, and organisation of European-wide campaigns.
21 and 22 November, Strasbourg
The Council of Europe and the UK National Preventive Mechanism against torture (NPM) organises a conference aimed at improving conditions in immigration detention facilities and promoting best practice in monitoring.
21 and 22 November, Madrid
Madrid conference promotes the MEDICRIME Convention as a global tool to fight counterfeit medicines. MEDICRIME Convention, more information
21 and 22 November, Innsbruck (Austria)
The 2013 Advisory Forum, organised with the European Institute of Cultural Routes.
18 November, Brussels
The Congress of Local and Regional Authorities and the EU Committee of the Regions organises a hearing on local and regional democracy in Ukraine.
19 November, Strasbourg
The Council of Europe anti-torture Committee (CPT) publishes reports concerning its visits to Italy in 2010 and 2012, together with the responses of the Italian authorities.
20 November, Strasbourg
Minister of Foreign Affairs of San Marino, Pasquale Valentini pays an official visit to Strasbourg on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of San Marino joining the Council of Europe. Meeting with the Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland, Deputy Secretary General Gabriella Battaini Dragoni and the President of the European Court of Human Rights Dean Spielmann.
20 November, Paris
The PACE Migration, Refugees and Displaced Persons Committee holds a hearing on "Syrian refugees in Jordan, Turkey, Lebanon and Iraq: how to organise and support international assistance?".
Draft agenda
21 and 22 November, Brussels
President of the Venice Commission Gianni Buquicchio speaks at the Assises de la justice: Shaping Justice policies in Europe for the years to come.
22 November, Vienna
The PACE Standing Committee organises a debate on the mass arrival of migrants in Italian coastal areas, with participation of the PACE President, the President of the Austrian National Council, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Austria.
23 November, Strasbourg
The Féderation française des maisons de l'Europe and the Council of Europe organise a conference on « Do we still need Europe ?" with Dominique Moïsi, French political scientist and writer and Maria João Rodrigues, Portuguese academic and former politician.
23-29 November, Strasbourg
2nd World Forum for Democracy "Re-wiring democracy: connecting institutions and citizens in the digital age".
More information
26 and 27 November, Warsaw
The Council of Europe, together with the Polish Interior Ministry, the International Organisation for Migration and the EEA & Norway Grants organises a conference on protecting and promoting the rights of victims of human trafficking.
More information
25 November, Strasbourg
The Advisory Committee of the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities (CETS No. 157) organises a high-level round table to celebrate 15 years since the entry into force of the Convention and discuss accomplishments and remaining challenges with state representatives.
More information
25-27 November, Athens
Drug policy experts from Pompidou Group meet to issue the "Athens Declaration" urging governments to provide resources for drug treatment.
26 November, Strasbourg
Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland meets the Minister of Internal Affairs of Belarus Ihar Shunevich.
26 November, Strasbourg
The European Court of Human Rights will deliver a Grand Chamber judgment in the case of X v. Latvia.
More information - ECHR website
26 November, Strasbourg
The Congress of Local and Regional Authorities and the Council of European Municipalities and Regions organises a conference entitled "1953–1988–2013: Decentralisation at a crossroads".
Programme, Registration and Special file
27-29 November, Brussels
Directors of probation services, judges and prosecutors from across Europe attend a conference entitled "How to manage the execution of penal sanctions?".
More information
27 November, Strasbourg
The European Court of Human Rights holds a Grand chamber hearing in the case S.A.S. v. France.
More information - ECHR website
27 November, Strasbourg
The Congress of Local and Regional Authorities and the City of Strasbourg organises a conference on "Residence-based participation: a new reality of modern democracy".
More information
27 November, Strasbourg
Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland meets Abdou Diouf, Secretary General of La Francophonie.
27 November, Strasbourg
The Committee of Experts on the Operations of European Conventions on Co-operation in Criminal Matters holds a special one-day session during its 65th plenary meeting to mark the 30th anniversary of the Convention of the Transfer of Sentenced Persons (CETS No.112).
More information
28 November, Strasbourg
Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland meets António Costa, Mayor of Lisbon.
29 November, Strasbourg
Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland meets William Echikson, Head of Communications and Public Affairs for Free Expression in Europe, Middle East and Africa of Google.


text:
HOME NHL New York Rangers Gear New York Rangers Ladies New York Rangers Ladies Home Office & School (5 items) Product ID: 859004
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within two business days.
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
You're all moved in to your new home, but it's missing something – the walls are looking bare. As a Rangers fan, you know the best way to make your walls look complete is by adorning them with New York flair! This 28'' x 44'' double-sided Applique flag is exactly what you're looking for. Featuring a huge embroidered applique Rangers logo, this team-colored flag is the ultimate in New York decorative design! Hang it with pride and make your new digs a proper home for a Rangers fanatic!
- 100% Nylon construction
- Double-sided flag
- Embroidered applique team graphics
- Fade-resistant
- Imported
- Officially licensed NHL product
- Pole not included
- Ready to hang
- Spot clean only; line dry
- Team logo and colors
- Weather-resistant
- Indoor or outdoor use
- Measures approx. 28'' x 44''
- Officially licensed
- Imported
- Brand: Evergreen Enterprises
Rangers Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Atiim Kiambu Hakeem-Ah Barber (Lightning)
Position: RB
Height: 5-10 Weight: 200 lbs.
Born: April 7, 1975 in Roanoke, VA
High School: Cave Spring
College: Virginia (school history) (Barber college stats)
Drafted by the New York Giants in the 2nd round (36th overall) of the 1997 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 99 (130th overall since 1950)
Relatives: Brother of Ronde Barber
3-time Pro Bowler & 1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Like this page? Sponsor it for $50. Your message will replace this ad.
|0 Accepted Penalty


text:
Showing 1 - 20 of 28 for "Education"
2012 Commencement Week video
Art shows, engineering projects, senior breakfast, nurse pinning, teacher commissioning, the last handshake.
June 12, 2012 | Matt Kucinski
A grant for teaching reading
A $200,000 Teacher Quality Grant allows Calvin's education department to enhance the teaching of reading in local schools.
August 29, 2011 | Myrna Anderson
An online education report card
Students and faculty appraise the online classes offered through Calvin's 2012 pilot program.
June 28, 2012 | Myrna Anderson
Apples, ants and mushrooms at the Bunker
The fall 2011 installment of Critters and Company brings children and their caregivers outside to foster a lifestyle of connection with the natural world.
November 03, 2011 | Andrew Steiner
Art prof is state's art teacher
Jo-Ann VanReeuwyk has been recognized as the MAEA Higher Ed Teacher of the Year.
September 12, 2012 | Myrna Anderson
Calvin adds Chinese education major and minor
Calvin's new program will help meet a high demand for Chinese language teachers in the state of Michigan and beyond.
July 03, 2014 | Grace Ruiter
Calvin prof leads nationwide literacy effort in Sierra Leone
Education professor Jo Kuyvenhoven is heading up the largest component of a $17.9 million "Revitalize Education Development Project" for Sierra Leone.
July 24, 2013 | Matt Kucinski
Calvin professor teaches art to children in remote Thailand village
Calvin professor Anna Greidanus recently found her passion for art and teaching intersect with an atypical locale: a remote village in northern Thailand.
September 17, 2013 | Connor Sterchi
Calvin ranks first in study abroad
This year, Calvin College topped its category in the annual Open Doors report on International Educational Exchange.
December 23, 2008 | Myrna Anderson
Calvin students study education in Zambia
This past spring, a group of 15 Calvin students traveled to Zambia to research education and compare classroom practices elsewhere in the world. They recently shared their experiences with the Calvin community.
January 23, 2015 | Katie Salyer
Carissa Verkaik named Academic All-American
A standout on the court and in the classroom, Carissa Verkaik has been named an academic All-American.
February 27, 2012 | Myrna Anderson
Faculty Profile: Julie Walton
Calvin owes the design of its human performance lab to Julie Walton, a Calvin professor of health, physical education, recreation, dance and sport (HPERDS).
June 25, 2010 | Amy Surbatovich
Faculty Profile: Tom Hoeksema
Calvin highlight's Professor Tom Hoeksema's life and career at Calvin as a graduate from the education program and the groundwork he laid for the special education program.
August 29, 2008 | Kaite Landan
Four Japanese majors accepted into JET Programme
Four Japanese language majors have been accepted into the highly competitive Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Programme.
May 22, 2014 | Matt Kucinski
God's Inclusionists
Enthusiasm and vision propelled special education at Calvin into an essential program.
March 14, 2011 | Lynn Bolt Rosendale '85
High school chapel 101
Calvin education professor Robert Keeley is studying the impact of high school chapel on young people's faith.
February 05, 2010 | Lynn Rosendale
High-flying life
Calvin students Jodi Unema and Josh Garone work as summer preserve stewards in Calvin's 90-acre Ecosystem Preserve and dive into some bird-monitoring right after the 08-09 school year was done.
June 12, 2009 | Allison Graff
Improving math teaching in GR
Calvin math professor Jan Koop is using a $200,000 Michigan Department of Education grant to help area teachers understand and teach mathematics.
July 12, 2011 | Myrna Anderson
Interning at the Ecosystem Preserve
Education students are running the "Creepy Crawlies" camp at Calvin's preserve.
July 13, 2012 | Chelsea Tanis
Michigan's student teacher of the year
Christine Orlando was recently chosen as the Michigan Student Teacher/Intern of the Year.
May 26, 2011 | Myrna Anderson