text:
Women's Basketball Stymied at Villanova, Falls 61-54
Unable to overcome its first half deficit, the Princeton women's basketball team suffered a 61-54 loss at Villanova Wednesday evening. For the first time this season, the Tigers (6-4) conceded consecutive defeats.
A sluggish start, combined with missing their first nine shot attempts put the Tigers down 7-2 over the first six minutes of action. From that point Princeton was forced to play catch up for the remained of the contest.
Niveen Rasheed responded by converting on her next three attempts to make it a 10-8 game at 9:52, but again the Tigers were unable to carry over that momentum to take the lead for the first time in the contest.
She would finish with a team-best 15 points, while grabbing seven boards, dishing five assists and making a block in 39 minutes of work.
Princeton would put together another momentum swing down the stretch, with a Blake Dietrick triple setting up a 5-0 run to make it a one-possession game, 15-14, at 4:33. It would be as close they would get for the remainder of the game.
Trailing 26-18 entering the second half, a reenergized Princeton side came out of the locker room aggressively working to erode its first half deficit.
The Tigers managed to come within 10 at two points before the midpoint of the half, before Michelle Miller and Dietrick landed consecutive treys to make it a six-point game, 45-39, at 6:44.
Princeton would come as close as four at 6:14 and 5:43, but Villanova managed to hold off a surging Tiger side each time.
Kristen Helmstetter had 11 points and six rebounds and Dietrick made 10 points and five defensive boards to round out Princeton's top performers.
The Tigers held a 43-42 rebounding differential, outrebounding the Wildcats 16-8 on the offensive glass, but Villanova shot 38.9 percent (21-for-54) from the field to Princeton's 31.3 percent (21-for-67).
Princeton concludes it pre-2013 road slate with Illinois State on Wednesday, Dec. 19 at 8:05 p.m. ET and DePaul on Friday, Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. ET.


text:
Welcome Guest!
Sign In
New Guest
A pair of 14K rose gold pierced dangle leverback earrings set with two faceted oval Morganite stones totaling 3.27 carats, and sixty faceted round Diamonds totaling 0.24 carats, total weight.
Copyright and trademark laws under U.S. and international law protect this site. All rights reserved. ©1999-2016. 1-800-253-6016

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Do you think an unusually harsh winter has made people crankier this year?
I for one don't feel that this winter has been any more harsh than many winters in the passt. Sure it's been cold but we've had other winters just as cold and colder and some with a lot more snow!!!! If you are cranky don't blame it on the weather look at your inner self!!!!
3 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I got a job, full time. I just don't like accusers like you and the rest of the Democrat party. Cry and whine and call people racist everyday. Well for sure I am not racist, I don't like Biden and Hilary either. Stick that in your pipe and smoke it.
2 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Get a job and there would be a lot less time to complain.
2 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The blockers are all cranky becouse they have't blocked anything in a while. They cant decide which of their idiots should run.Whats a person to do.Goinpeace
1 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
What is there really to be cranky about? Our homes, cars and roads are better than ever before and those in need get fuel assistance and Food Stamp Cards. I need not add to the list but people should be grateful and it might just help their self-worth...if they tried to improve their condition without relying on someone else to always help them out.
Get a job and there would be a lot less time to complain.
1 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
There's that sharp wit again, willgrr.
I remember the winter of 1966 had A LOT of snow. I lived in SD at the time with my parents. To us kids, it was NEAT to go next door to stay with the neighbors when our heat and electricity went out.
1 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I see there's not much to do in this "unusually harsh winter" except spread some of that harshness around to those who don't share your opinions.
You're excelling at something, libs...
2 Agrees | 4 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The righties has some of that good ol clean coal from West Virginia heading this way to keep em warm.Goinpeace
7 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Mule,No stockmarket reports from you the last few days,Whats up? Oh, The market is.Goinpeace
8 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
A simple question about the weather and muleskinner gets all political and cranky. And we "libtards" are supposed to be the cranky ones? Eh, Pot to kettle....
Back to the question. This isn't the worst streak of bitter cold we've seen. Several years in the 70's were worse, a couple in the 80's and 90's too. And don't get me started about the Winter of 78-79 or was it 77-78?
9 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
If my own mother were not so disillusioned and embittered by the idiot occupying the White House, I might be able to have some compassion for the useful idiot who sits there with a smile on his face thinking about the front nine.
January 21 of 2017 can't get here soon enough.
Anybody but Owhatshisname, I forgot already.
4 Agrees | 8 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Most of you have been in a foul mood since about November 4th 2008.Goinpeace
12 Agrees | 4 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
It's pretty obvious whoever writes the editorials and polling questions could use a vacation!
6 Agrees | 4 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
having the smartest man ever as prez cancel my policy and then increase my health prem. by 300+% after LYING to us doesn't help either. "You like your plan you can keep it." who woulda thought someone of oblamers integrity would ever have lied to us?
5 Agrees | 10 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Nah,November wasn't too bad.Dec and Jan has been very cold butt that is normally the case.Lets see what March ,April, and May brings us.Goinpeace.
5 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
All the long time Locals I have talked with say this is the longest string of cold months they know of!
7 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
As long as this winter ends by, say, end of May, I'll be fine.
4 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 17 of 17 comments
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.
News, Blogs & Events Web


text:
Government agencies, including security agencies and branches of the military, use Universal laser systems for asset management, custom parts fabrication and other production and security uses. Our systems are used on naval vessels, military bases and airfields around the world.
Do you have questions or need technical support? Contact us and let a Universal expert provide you with assistance.
108 Nile Street
Dokki, Egypt
RKM Bld. Abu Hail Marold Labour Office
Dubai, United Arab Emirates


text:
The 2016 My Giving Helps: The MGH Fund + United Way employee campaign will take place Sept. 6 to Sept. 30. Will you be one of the 5,000?
Learn More
MGH employees set a remarkable new record last year, raising more than $1 million This year, we're setting a goal of 5,000 donors!
Donate Now
When you make a pledge to the My Giving Helps Employee Campaign you are making a sustained investment in our community. Make your pledge »
From research to local families, your gift touches the lives of countless people.
Learn more »
Our employees make MGH great, and each of us has a special reason for giving.
Want another way to give? Volunteer to be a My Giving Helps Champion today.
Make a pledge today. Your gift will make a direct and lasting impact on our community.
We respect your privacy and security. Mass General never sells or shares any information about our donors or visitors to outside organizations.
© 2015 Massachusetts General Hospital.
Massachusetts General Hospital is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, and donations are tax deductible to the full extent allowed by law.


text:
Coming up in the next {{countdown}} {{countdownlbl}}
Coming up next:
Skip to this video now
Now Playing:
Play Video
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
Naomi Watts Takes on 'The Impossible'
Actress plays an emotional role in a film about the 2004 tsunami.
Top 10 'Most Desirable Women' of 2012
Now Playing: Shark Attack Survivors Jump Back Into Ocean With Sharks
Now Playing: 'Top Gun' Star Kelly McGillis Allegedly Attacked in Own Home
Now Playing: Kanye West in Bed With Donald Trump, Taylor Swift in New Music Video
Now Playing: 'Missing Dial' Parents Open Up on Desperate Search for Vanished Son
Now Playing: This Flyboard Champ Performs Heart-Stopping Stunts
Now Playing: The Impact of the 'Brexit' Vote
Now Playing: Brexit Wins as the UK Votes to Leave EU in Historic Referendum
Now Playing: Ex-Marine Turned Baker Indicted in Alleged Murder-For-Hire Plot
Now Playing: Massive Full-Size Version of Noah's Ark Comes to Life in Kentucky
Now Playing: Ben Affleck Goes on Curse-Filled Rant About 'Deflategate'
Now Playing: Authorities Crack Down on Alleged Counterfeit Laundry Detergent
Now Playing: 'Independence Day' Stars on Coming Back for Reboot 20 Years Later
Now Playing: Backlash Over 'Mom Hair' Article, Accused of 'Mom Shaming'
Now Playing: PA Attorney General Exposed Illicit Gov't Emails, Faces Own Scandal
Now Playing: Celebs Take on Chinese Dog Meat Festival
Now Playing: Donald Trump on If His Kids Would Have a Role in Trump White House
Now Playing: Excerpts of Orlando Nightclub Shooter's Calls with Police Released
Now Playing: Rose Wine, 'It's a Lifestyle'
Now Playing: Secret Service Investigate Possible Plot to Kill Trump
Now Playing: After Orlando Massacre, Interest in Guns in LGBT Community Rises
Now Playing: {{itm.title}}


text:
Is it Stockholm Syndrome? Have we come to enjoy, in some kinky way, being abused by the blue robometers that guard parking spaces in downtown Salt Lake City? A survey done by the Downtown Alliance would seem to indicate that despite the unrelenting bitching you hear echoing through the streets—victims are OK with the system.
Or at least we submit to the blue overlords. (BTW, reports in the Trib that people "really like" the Blue Meanie meters is a stretch.)
Though the goals of a $10,000 survey down by the Downtown Alliance included "Determine the general sentiments and opinions about parking in downtown Salt Lake City," the 30 questions asked of Davis and Salt Lake county residents did not include anything like:
"Do you delight in the city's extension of paid street parking to 8 p.m.?"
Or "How does it feel in the pit of your stomach to see a slip of paper under your wiper when you return to your car after supporting your favorite downtown restaurant?"
Or "Do you feel like letting the air out of Mayor Ralph's bike tires after squinting at a tiny gray screen to enter your space number, then waiting forever for the meter to process your payment, and then, find that no primate (except perhaps a spider monkey) could contort its fingers under that little gate to retrieve the receipt?"
The best the survey did in identifying "sentiments and opinions" about parking downtown is that 70 percent of victims found the electro-meters "easy to use" and only 18 percent found the process difficult—and that parking was a minor reason given by the rubes who haven't been downtown in the last year.
Jason Mathis, DTA director, acknowledged the gaps in the survey, saying the booster group took for granted that no one likes parking hassles: "The best we can hope for is that people don't dislike [the new system] intensely."


text:
See All Contributors »
Originally Posted by cmjh10
other pickup guys
I know who 2015 and Bret are. (not creepy, I promise)
Who ever sold me their ticket to the Baylor game last year
There are a couple others I think I know who they are, and I bet I have come across a lot of you in Ames and the surrounding areas. Would be great to meet more of you.
My sister told me she met a guy. The first time I meet him, he's wearing a Cyclone Fanatic fleece.
I now watch him very closely, especially his posts.
Originally Posted by cyrocksmypants
I didn't know Satan posted on here. Because clearly with this opinion, you're the devil.
I've seen wartknight and andybernard a couple times
(they may or may not be my brothers)
Originally Posted by ImJustKCClone
Yes. It was awesome
***Official Unofficial Spokesman of Cyclone Fanatic.***
Least favorite poster: JHUNSY
I met ISUAgronomist for a UT game back when he lived in Texas.
I worked with brett108 before either of us joined CycloneFanatic.
I am 95% sure I interned with JP4CY, although he may not remember me.
OK, that's all I got.
I've seen CycloneErik around Ross Hall. He's greeted me from time to time, but never by name. Not sure if he knew it was me.
Originally Posted by bugs4cy
I lived in the Happy Rainbow Commune with SwirlingFloater for a short time in college.
I'm related by married to intreprid27.
I work with Statsaholic.
And I know KC from my ISU days. I frequently buzz by her office but am usually on a tight schedule and fail to stop in to say hi. I will next time!
I figured out we sit near Eric and cyrevkah at MBB. I was going to bop up and introduce myself but then we missed a ton of games due to parents' health issues and we ended up giving most of our tickets away.
Come say hi if you can this year! See the craziness of the one yr old
If you want something more sobering, feel free to visit this blog:
Me and Rabbuk are like totes bff's from Helser. He's old and graduated now tho.
Turns out Cubs was in the same house in Helser as us.
Other than that I got nothing
Originally Posted by RING4CY
I've seen CycloneErik around Ross Hall. He's greeted me from time to time, but never by name. Not sure if he knew it was me.
If you mean screen name, he tries not to know. Especially if you end up as a student.
I worked with Workman last summer. Idk that counts or not considering I wasn't a poster at that time and we didn't know we worked together until he said something about work in a mafia chat. Other than that I the only other poster I know is my brother who went by the name king penguin. He rarely used his account, and is now banned because of that incident with the NDSU fans.
Last edited by CoKane; 07-03-2014 at 12:05 PM.
Originally Posted by cyrevkah
If you mean screen name, he tries not to know. Especially if you end up as a student.
Wise plan. Tough to pull off! Kudos to Erik.
Originally Posted by cyrevkah
Come say hi if you can this year! See the craziness of the one yr old
The couple in front of us have gone from newlyweds to having an adorable daughter, now four, at the games with them. It's been a ball!
I feel like this is a "Rulzzz Sightings" thread. I have ran into him at least once somewhere about Ames, don't recall where though.
I spotted Fitzy with some nice young lass at the aquatic center last weekend. He looked disinterested in her.
Originally Posted by bos
I'm sitting in an milford campsite bathroom right now listening to the sirens and a guy dropping a deuce. Please god don't take me now like this.
I've gone to Wisconsin and hung out with this babe before. . She doesn't post here but her sister does.
Last edited by CloneinWDSM; 07-03-2014 at 12:47 PM.
I had a brief chat with a very enthusiastic Hoiberg fan at Smoky Row this morning. Not sure if he was a CF member but I'll talk Cyclone basketball with just about anyone.
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: Friedrich von Huene subjected almost all original instruments of this period extant in museums to detailed inspection. These data taken together and based on instruments by Jean-Hyacinth-Joseph-Rottenburgh, The MOECK Rottenburgh baroque recorders at modern pitch were conceived. They are today's most-played baroque solo recorders and proved to be particularly reliable. A special feature is their brillant upper register. In hard case.


text:
By Brendan McLean, Communications Coordinator
There will always be disagreements and discrepancies among Top 10 lists, no matter what the topic. Everybody has an opinion. When we asked our NAMI Facebook page fans what movies made the biggest impact on them when it came to films that put mental illness in the spotlight, we received a wide array of answers. Take a look:
10. Canvas (2006)
Canvas is one of only a few movies able to encapsulate the emotional trials that a family living with mental illness faces. Chris Marino (Devon Gearhart) is a 10-year-old boy growing up in a small, seaside community in Florida. Chris's father John (Joe Pantoliano) is a construction worker who is struggling to hold the family together under difficult circumstances: his wife and Chris' mother, Mary (Marcia Gay Harden), has been diagnosed with schizophrenia, and while they've been pursuing a variety of treatment options, Mary's condition continues to slowly deteriorate as she hears phantom sounds, has hallucinations and becomes increasingly paranoid.
The year is 1954 and World War II veteran and current federal marshal Teddy Daniels (Leonardo DiCaprio) and his new partner, Chuck (Mark Ruffalo) set off to Shutter Island, a water-bound mental hospital created to provide a place for those with a history of committing criminal acts and mental illness. Daniels and his partner have been asked to investigate the disappearance of one of the patients. However, as Teddy spends more time on the island, more questions arise than answers. As the happenings on the island become more bizarre, Daniel's handle on reality begins to unravel. While the ending does appear to blinside you on first viewing, it allows for an interesting discussion on the treatment of mental illness.
Benny & Joon is a rather fantastical story about car-mechanic Benny (Aidan Quinn) who struggles to take care of sister, Joon (Mary Stuart Masterson), who lives with mental illness. Midway through the film, we are introduced to the true star, and leading quirky character of the film, Sam (Johnny Depp). After losing a bet, Benny is forced to now house Sam along with his sister. Sam's Buster Keaton and Charlie Chaplin routines keep him as far from reality as Joon often appears to be. Finding entertainment and enjoyment in the simple, yet oddball things in life, Sam develops a connection with Joon. While Depp's performance does seem magical, especially as he brings Keaton's mannerisms to life, the topic of Joon's mental illness is not thoroughly discussed. The audience is merely greeted with and left with the notion that Joon lives with a mental illness. As a consequence, the movie is left with a feeling of a degree of insignificance. But regardless, Sam's eccentric nature and the influence he has on Joon make this movie an incredibly fun watch, with a few sentimental moments as well.
Depicting the story of three women in three separate generations, The Hours tells the struggles that each faces in their own time. The first of the three women is famous author Virginia Wolff (Nicole Kiddman) who wrote Mrs. Dalloway, the common thread that ties all three women together. Wolff is in the process of writing the novel; a troubled young mother (Julianne Moore) in 1951 is reading the novel and a woman (Meryl Streep) in 2001 is acting like the character Mrs. Dalloway from the book. The theme of mental illness is paramount throughout the film, as each of the three women is, to some degree, living with depression and thoughts of suicide. The remarkable acting, especially by Kiddman, helps give life to every single moment and make the powerful themes reverberate even more.
Depicting the true-life story of Nathanial Ayers (Jamie Foxx), a former cello virtuoso, and Steve Lopez (Robert Downey, Jr.), a journalist in Los Angeles, The Soloist portrays the working relationship and friendship formed between the two. As a young man, Ayers was a student at the prestigious Jullliard. But in his third year he experienced a mental breakdown and was subsequently diagnosed with schizophrenia. After living with his sister for a few years in Cleveland, his mother died, and he set out to Los Angeles where his father supposedly lived. Unable to locate him, Ayers becomes homeless. This is where Lopez meets him. Unable to understand how such a brilliant musician can be living on the streets and not performing in a symphony hall, Lopez sets out on a mission to help Ayers. And as with all similar movies, as Lopez begins to learn about Ayers, he begins to discover himself as well. The Soloist touches on the tough but important subject of how many living with mental illness can become homeless when they do not continue to receive help.
Set in 1967, Girl, Interrupted follows the 18-year-old Susanna (Winona Ryder) after she is sent to psychiatric institution for a half-serious suicide attempt where she attempts to cure a headache by taking 50 aspirin with a bottle of vodka. Unlike many of her fellow classmates, Susanna does not have any future plans to go to college after she graduates high school. Apart from a contrived climax, the film largely is well-constructed and thought-out, although it does not have the metaphorical or powerful symbolism that a film like this, could and should have. Ryder's performance as a neurotic young-female is what helps this film from stereotypical movie that delves into the topic of institutionalization in a mental hospital. However, while Girl, Interrupted does a good job portraying the topic of mental illness, there is nothing particularly novel or ground-breaking in the film's execution that hasn't been addressed in previous films.
4. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975)
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest may be the most famous of all films depicting a mental institution and mental illness. R.P. McMurphy (Jack Nicholson) is sent to a mental institution for an evaluation because of a crime he committed. Realizing that the individuals in the institution become more focused on becoming functional in the outside world, MucMurphy establishes himself as the leader in rebellious against the oppressive Nurse Ratched (Louise Fletcher). While some view some of the actions and depictions of the characters as stigmatizing, for others Cuckoo's Nest ultimately provides well-developed character descriptions that allows for them to be seen as any person, with or without mental illness; people with feelings, thoughts, goals and unique qualities. Furthermore, the portrayal of the institution may not be a positive example of how those living with mental illness should be cared for, many believe it does advocate that it should be the way. Based on a book of the same name by Ken Kesey from 1962, Cuckoo's Nest describes an institution as many appeared in that era. The ending of the film, both metaphorically and literally ultimately reveals the devastation that this method of care for those living with mental illness has.
Ordinary People tells the story of family whose underlying problems and struggles come to forefront in the aftermath of the death of one of their sons. Their other son who was present at the scene of his brother's death cannot shake the grief and pain of situation and attempts suicide. As their son begins psychiatric treatment, the emotional journey in the family only begins. Each family member experiencing various aspects of the difficult nature of trying to care for someone you love with mental illness. In particular, Conrad (Timonthy Hutton), the son, is seen as an outcast at school because of his mental illness and suicide attempt. The struggle between the father (Donald Sutherland) and his wife (Mary Tyler Moore) and the ability to each family member to love one another creates a turbulent scene in the all too stereotypically matter-of-fact and easy suburban life.
Perhaps the most individual film on the list The Fisher King tells the story of shock radio DJ Jack Lucas (Jeff Bridges). One fan in particular takes Jack's rants about humanity to heart and goes on horrible rampage, murdering innocent patrons at a restaurant. Horrified by what he caused, Jack sinks into a three-year depression. Hitting rock bottom, Jack attempts to commit suicide. To his rescue comes a crazed but witty homeless man named Parry (Robin Williams), who tells Jack he's destined for great things—all he has to do is find the Holy Grail (conveniently located in midtown Manhattan) and save Parry's soul. As the story unfolds, we learn that Parry is suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder and other mental illnesses, and importantly the event that helped caused them, that will tie him and Jack together.
Telling the story of John Forbes Nash, Jr. (Russell Crowe), a brilliant mathematician, A Beautiful Mind, captures the difficult life that an individual first experiencing schizophrenia faces. Beginning in the 1950s, A Beautiful Mind follows the path of Nash from a promising career, being recruited by the CIA to help in code-breaking activities, to the powerful delusions that he begins to experience and change his life forever. Although the film does romanticize mental illness, it does reveal the ambiguous nature of mental illness; it can affect anyone regardless of intelligence, prominence or any other personal trait.


text:
|Barb Propst
Barb Propst was one of the top women's tennis players on what was one of the top tennis teams in the nation from 1977-79. In her first season of competition in 1977, Propst put together an 11-3 record at the No. 1 singles position to help lead the Vandal women to a high ranking in the Northwest Region. In 1978, Propst did even better, as she went undefeated at the No. 1 and No. 2 singles spots during the year and led the Vandal women to the AIAW Division II national tournament, where the team finished ninth. For her senior season in 1979, Propst led the Vandal women to an early-season top-10 ranking and yet another berth to the AIAW national tournament.


text:
It's September. The garden is a near-impenetrable maze of tomatoes, beans and squash interwoven with dahlias, zinnias, cosmos and basil plants so big they're flopping into the paths. Dill and poppy seed heads on leafless brown stalks pop up here and there in the jungle to add a piquant hint of decline.
We're not talking the "sweet disorder" of the classic poem here. It's more like vegetative bedlam, and it happens every year because I long ago declared that August 15 would be No More Make-Tidy Day. From that moment on, I continue harvesting, but I stop staking, deadheading and neatening paths. Weeding — at least of the obsessive type — is also on the don't-bother list.
This used to work fine. I got to enjoy the food and flowers without worrying about chores, and just before I got sick of the chaos, an early September frost would come to start clearing the decks. But more recently, the timing of frost has changed: It gets later and later every year.
This hasn't altered the "down tools" date, but it has made me even more grateful for fall bulbs. If I couldn't look forward to the annual ritual of setting the fat globes in the earth and dreaming about starting fresh with a clean(ish) slate, I think I'd go out of my mind.
On the assumption that you also take comfort in this reliable form of delayed gratification (and are thus already well supplied with opinions about tulips and daffodils), today's cheerleading will be reserved for ornamental alliums, the members of the onion family grown for their flowers, not their seasoning powers.
There are dozens available, in a wide range of sizes and shapes from the small wispy golden allium flavum to giant Globemaster, the one with solid purple flowers the size of soccer balls.
Here's why I adore ornamental alliums. Plus, more of my favorites arranged by bloom season.
Don't miss out on MORE great articles like this one. Click here to sign up for our weekly newsletter!
Photo courtesy of barbaradudzinska/Shutterstock.com


text:
- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Social
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Shop
- E Fund
Winston-Salem, N.C. (Oct. 23, 2004) - The East Tennessee State women's tennis team completed day three of the Wilson-ITA Southeast Regional Indoors today in Winston-Salem, N.C.
In doubles action, Sylwia Ziolkowska (Warsaw, Poland) and Mariia Ilina (Kyiv, Ukraine) won their second match against Winthrop's Larisa Bekmatova and Danielle Moita 8-2 on Saturday morning. The were then knocked out of the tournament in the round of 16 by Duke's Kristin L. Cargill and Jenny Zika, in a 8-4 battle.
"We had Duke on the run. We had our shots but just didn't get it in," said Head Coach Steve Brooks. "Overall, this tournament is a good improvement and is good motivation for our team going into next weekend and into the spring."
The Bucs finish fall tournament action next weekend when they travel to Columbia, S.C. to partake in the USC Tournament beginning on Friday, October 29.


text:
New Internet Domains Deadline Looms
Brands are scrambling to secure their own top-level Internet domains before the Thursday deadline for completing applications.
The new generic Top Level Domains (gTLDs) are a controversial proposal by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), which governs domain names on the Internet, to vastly expand the number of top-level domains beyond the familiar .com, .net, .org, to include a wide variety of alternatives. Under the proposal, companies would be able to secure their own brands as gTLDs, and other gTLDs could be generic words.
Proponents of the plan say it will simplify naming on the Internet and vastly improve branding opportunities. Opponents say the process -- with a $180,000 application fee -- is a ripoff. The CMO Site did an overview of the pluses and minuses for brands: Between .ROCK & .HARDPLACE: New Domains Mean Tough Choices. For background information on the program, see the ICANN New gTLD site.
As of last week, some 839 organizations had started the application process.
Observers differed on the significance of the number. Domain Name Wire exclaimed, There were a whopping 839 registered users. WebProNews was less impressed. The organization said that there were only 839 registered users in the application system.
The initial application phase for new gTLDs ended on March 29. Applications have to be completed by April 12.
While ICANN wont yet reveal the names of the applicants, a few organizations have stepped forward, including .canon, .hitachi, .deloitte, and .sas.
New York City is applying for the .nyc TLD, and expects to sell subdomains for a minimum $3.6 million, with additional revenues for advertising.
Australias ARI Registry Services will apply for the .melbourne , .sydney, and .arab domains.
The UK government gave the go-ahead for the nonprofit Dot Scot Registry to apply for a .scot domain.
Dotgay LLC will register the .gay TLD and plans to donate two-thirds of the profits from sale of .gay domains to nonprofit LGBT organizations.
The battle for control of the namespaces will be joined early. A company called name.space Inc. claims to hold rights to 482 generic TLDs, including .gay, .nyc, and .green. It plans to participate in the ICANN process.
ICANNs Trademark Clearinghouse provides a set of protections for brand identity. Brand managers need to pay attention to the process to make sure their brands are protected, even if they're not registering for the new domains.
The new gTLDs offer the promise of greater brand awareness, say advocates.
The ICANN communications team believes that the applicants have great stories, and so communications manager, Michele Jourdan, has asked applicants to submit videos that tell those stories. ICANN uses its New gTLD Facebook page and its Twitter account -- @NewgTLDsICANN and the #NewgTLDs hashtag -- to provide news and support for the applicants.
The new gTLDs support brand credibility, says Roland LaPlante, CMO of global registry service provider Afilias. The cost and ongoing demands of the new domain process will dissuade spammers and scammers, leading to greater consumer confidence in the names.
But will the gTLDs improve search ranking? Ari Registry Services CEO Adrian Kinderis claimed in a blog, New top-level domains to trump .com in Google search results, that the new TLDs will lead to better search results. Googles Matt Cutts told his Google+ followers that a brand wont get any special SEO juice solely as the result of the new domains. The new sites require quality content that generates customer engagement, the same as its always been. Kinderis responded, mostly agreeing with Cutts, but still claiming that a new name brings a definable benefit. My moneys on Cutts.
We wont be seeing Websites with the new names until early 2013. Between now and then, marketers will initially be focusing on defensive measures by protecting their brands and trademarks. Later on, new ways to define and promote the brands will develop. Itll be an interesting year. Have fun.
Will the new gTLDs enhance marketing, or are they a boondoggle? Are you applying to get one or more? Let us know.
Related posts:
Karl Hakkarainen is an independent consultant who works with organizations and professionals in healthcare, law, education, and social services, for whom marketing is a novel and somewhat suspect venture.
More Blogs from Karl Hakkarainen
Apple's decision to turn its back on a popular eco-certification program is a surprising misstep for such a master of marketing.
The midmarket mass retailer reckoned it could remake its image, but early returns show customers are not so impressed.
The beleaguered organization, criticized for its handling of the rollout of new generic Top Level Domains (gTLDs), named new leadership Friday.
ICANN describes how trademark holders can protect themselves.
Applicants now have until May 30 to apply for one of the new generic Top Level Domains (gTLDs).
leadership reports
Getting the Most from Mobile Marketing
The CMO Site, The CMO Site
The proliferation of smartphones and tablet devices presents new opportunities and challenges for marketers to reach customers where they are and when theyre ready to buy. Apps, the mobile Web, social check-ins, geofencing, and mobile ad standards are among the tools marketers need to master in this new world. Learn how to use new mobile technology effectively and avoid its hazards. LEARN MORE
seven days of education
The CMO University offers executive marketers an entirely new way to get the education they need to forumlate next-generation marketing strategies. Join interactive classes | Earn credits | Chat with peers View archived courses on these hot topics:
CMO videos
quick poll
like us on facebook


text:
|MTEN rakes in WAC honors
DENVER – The Idaho men's tennis team raked in Western Athletic Conference honors at the league's annual banquet on the eve of the WAC tournament Thursday night, as six different individuals earned a total of seven league honors.
Head coach Jeff Beaman, along with players Dmitry Perevoshchikov, Abid Akbar, Marius Cirstea, Jose Bendeck and Cristobal Ramos Salazar were all recognized for their performances in 2013.
Beaman earned WAC Coach of the Year honors for the first time after leading Idaho to a league-best 20-6 record and picking up the No. 2 seed in the WAC tournament with a 4-1 conference mark. Idaho's .769 winning percentage in 2013 is Beaman's best in his seven seasons, and the team's best in at least 20 years. Idaho started the season 11-0 and spent eight weeks in the national rankings, peaking at No. 57. Idaho's 11-match win-streak is also the team's longest in at least 20 years.
Perevoshchikov and Akbar each earned first-team all-WAC honors in singles, and Akbar and Cirstea teamed up to earn first-team all-WAC honors in doubles.
A major reason Idaho went 20-7 at No. 1 singles in 2013, Perevoshchikov went 19-6 in singles play, including a 16-6 record at No. 1 singles and a 3-0 mark at No. 2. He won his first 15 singles matches of the season and reached as high as No. 122 in the national singles rankings. Perevoshchikov was the only Idaho player to earn two WAC Player of the Week honors during the 2013 season.
Akbar went 15-9 in singles play, all at the top two spots. He went 3-1 at No. 1 singles and 12-8 at No. 2, and went 4-1 in WAC singles play. Four of the nine opponents that beat him in 2013 needed three sets to do it. Akbar was a second-team all-WAC selection in 2012 and earned one WAC Player of the Week honor in 2013.
Akbar and Cirstea teamed up to go 16-3 in doubles play in 2013, including a 15-3 mark at the No. 1 position. The duo went a perfect 4-0 in WAC play together, and won its first nine matches together of 2013.
Cirstea and Jose Bendeck each earned second-team all-WAC honors in singles, while Bendeck and Cristobal Ramos Salazar were a second-team all-WAC doubles pairing.
Cirstea, who is a second-team all-WAC pick for the second consecutive season, went 15-6 in 2013 at the top three singles positions, going 1-0 at No. 1, 2-0 at No. 2 and 12-6 at No. 3. Cirstea went 3-1 in WAC play and earned WAC Player of the Week honors on March 19.
Bendeck went 16-4 in singles play for Idaho, playing at each of the bottom four positions. He went 5-1 at No. 3, 8-1 at No. 4, 2-2 at No. 5 and 1-0 at No. 6. Bendeck won 12 consecutive matches from March 9 to April 19, losing that streak with a tough 7-6,6-4 defeat. Bendeck was 3-2 in WAC matches and earned WAC Player of the Week honors on April 8.
Bendeck and Ramos Salazar were paired up in doubles in 25 of Idaho's 26 matches, and posted an 18-5 record with two unfinished matches. The duo went 17-3 at No. 2 doubles and 1-2 at No. 1, and posted a 2-3 record in WAC play. The pairing won 11 of its first 12 contests over a six-week span. It is the second consecutive all-WAC honor for the pairing, as the two earned first-team all-WAC honors in 2012.
The Vandals will take on the winner of (3) UTSA and (6) UT Arlington a 9 a.m. (PT) on Saturday in the WAC semifinals.


text:
Showcase your material with an enclosed bulletin board featuring concealed lighting.
This 48" wide x 36" high satin aluminum-framed unit features two lockable hinged doors and shatter-resistant acrylic. Natural cork is self-healing and lasts for years. Unit comes complete with fluorescent fixture and necessary wiring. The units overall depth is 3.125", with an interior depth of 2".
For indoor use only.


text:
College of Education, Health and Human Services
Academic Advising Offices:
304 White Hall
Tel: 330-672-2862
Fax: 330-672-3549
E-mail: email@example.com
Web: www.kent.edu/ehhs/services/voss
Graduate Student Services
418 White Hall
Tel: 330-672-2576
Fax: 330-672-9162
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Web: www.kent.edu/ehhs/ogs
Mission Statement
The College of Education, Health and Human Services creates and advances knowledge as it educates professionals who enhance health and well-being and enable learning across the lifespan.
The College of Education, Health, and Human Services (EHHS) consists of four schools:
- Foundations, Leadership and Administration
- Health Sciences
- Lifespan Development and Educational Sciences
- Teaching, Learning and Curriculum Studies
The college offers 27 distinctive programs that lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Education, combined Bachelor of Science/Master of Arts, Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, Master of Education, Educational Specialist and Doctor of Philosophy.
To help achieve its aims and to promote its functions, the college provides the following agencies:
- Center for the Study of Lifespan, Health and Human Performance
- Center for Hospitality and Tourism Development
- Center for Sport, Recreation and Tourism Development
- Human Development Center
- Gerontology Center
- Gerald H. Read Center for International and Intercultural Education
- Center for Educational Leadership Services
- Center on Innovation in Transition and Employment for Youth with Disabilities
- Child Development Center
- Reading and Writing Development Center
- Bureau of Research Training and Services
- Counseling and Human Development Center
- Vacca Office of Student Services
- Office of Clinical Experiences
- Academic Computing Support
- Ohio Literacy Resource Center
- Research Center for Educational Technology
- Center for Health Promotion Through Education
- Office of Graduate Student Services


text:
so nice
so nice
very nice good
so cute
cute an gorguoes
Awesome tune....
super, good
Very nice card
Send this sweet teddy bear to friends or loved ones who can't be near you. Let...
Send this to someone whom you miss dearly.
Put a smile on someone's face and send your get well soon wishes with this card.
Bug a friend or loved one, to let them know you are thinking about them with this cute...
Show you care by sending these beautiful roses to anyone.
Wish someone a beautiful day.
Let your loved ones know that they are always in your thoughts.
A beautiful visual with a beautiful message.
This ecard can be sent to anyone to let them know that they are hugged with love.
A sunny 'Get Well Soon' message for someone really special.
Send over warm hugs to someone to wish a special and beautiful day...
Make your friend/ dear one smile with this cute ecard.
Make someone feel better by sending this cute get well card.
Everything Happens For a Reason
Wish someone a great day with this fun e-card.
Please wait...
Please wait...
Get a weekly dose of stories on friendship, love, misadventures and special offers. It's free, read it once and you're hooked!
Read the latest newsletter or Editor Bob's Blog


text:
What Happens During Targeted Therapy for Colorectal Cancer
The targeted therapies currently available work in one of two ways. They either attack specific proteins on the cancer cells, or they disrupt a specific function that the cancer cell needs in order to grow and spread. By being targeted in their effects, these drugs may leave normal cells alone. But they sometimes have adverse effects on healthy cells, too.
Not everyone will get the same drugs or receive them the same way. Before treatment starts, talk with your doctor about your treatment and understand what to expect. The actual treatment the doctor prescribes will be based on an evaluation of these factors:
The stage of the cancer
Traits of your cancer, such as specific proteins on the cancer cell surface
Your general health
Your age
Concerns you have about side effects
What treatments you have had before (if any)
After evaluating your situation, the doctor will choose a drug or a combination of drugs for you to take. The doctor will decide how long to give the drugs. Often you receive them in an outpatient area, clinic, or doctor's office. But you may receive them in the hospital. As with chemotherapy, most of the targeted agents now available are given intravenously, although some are taken as a pill. You also receive them over a period of time that is similar to the chemotherapy schedule. Some targeted drugs are given along with chemotherapy, while others are given on their own.
Several targeted drugs are now used for colorectal cancer:
Avastin (bevacizumab)
Erbitux (cetuximab)
Stivarga (regorafenib)
Vectibix (panitumumab)
Zaltrap (ziv-aflibercept)


text:
Now this is organized begging.
An Orlando Magic fan launched a campaign website staydwight.com Wednesday in efforts to persuade Dwight Howard to remain with the Orlando Magic in 2012. Dwight Howard will become a free agent next summer. Although he's never made public comments indicating he planned to leave, rumors persist about Dwight Howard potentially joining the Lakers, New York Knicks, New Jersey Nets and the latest team to enter the speculation fray, the Charlotte Bobcats.
Ryan Totka, a celebrity booking agent, said he witnessed 10 years of bad NBA basketball after Shaquille O'Neal bolted from the Magic to the Lakers. He couldn't stomach another big guy potentially leaving Orlando.
"The whole point is to show that Orlando is behind him," Totka said. "Bringing a new arena, bringing players around him, I think that's where Cleveland failed. There's only so much one person can carry."
He added, "Ultimately, it's not just the sports thing and fan thing. It's more of an economy thing. It just shows how one person can affect an entire economy.
Totka said he's solicited the help of Bright House Sports Network anchor David Baumann to conduct interviews with notable Orlando Magic fans such as Dennis "The Fat Guy" Salvagio to post of the website. Fans can also submit photos and personal videos with messages to Howard.
So what do you think Orlando Magic fans? Will you submit videos or are you too proud to beg?


text:
ZF-6575: zf create project capitalization causes problems with view
By default it seems to search by all lower cased paths in the views/scripts/ but if a name is passed into zf create project that's upper cased (Fubar instead of fubar) it creates the path as views/scripts/Fubar which doesn't play nice: Message: script 'fubar/index.phtml' not found in path (/path/to/application/views/scripts/)
Assigning to Ralph.
Fixed in r18629 in incubator. Will be included in 1.10 release


text:
Welcome to the Acoustic Guitar Community.
Small Jumbo style, Indian Rosewood back and sides, sinker redwood top, Gotoh 510 tuners, Fishman pick-up
Views: 20
Tags: bramblett, custom, guitar, guitars, indian, More…jay, lichty, randall, redwood, rosewood, sinker
Albums: Randall Bramblett Custom Lichty Guitar
Location: http://lichtyguitars.com/2012/07/30/randall-bramblett-guitar-lichty-guitars/
Welcome toAcoustic Guitar Community
Sign In
Check Out the Latest in Acoustic Guitar
Visit the Acoustic Guitar Bookstore
Dealer Inquiries
Sign up for Acoustic Guitar Weekly—the weekly e-mail newsletter that delivers coverage of players and gear, lessons and technique tips, and advice about performing and recording. Get it now!
Get Badge
Be alerted to the latest articles on AcousticGuitar.com, including lessons, CD, guitar, and gear reviews, how-to tips, and player profiles.
© 2016 Created by Acoustic Guitar.
Powered by
Badges |
Report an Issue |
Terms of Service
Please check your browser settings or contact your system administrator.


text:
The Department of Sociology and Anthropology includes a multidisciplinary faculty from four academic traditions: sociology, anthropology, criminal justice and social work. There are unique facets to each of these disciplines, but they share a common interest in better understanding human behavior in social context and in developing ways to improve and enrich the quality of life. The department's role in the university is central because we are situated squarely at the cross-roads of the natural and the behavioral sciences with concurrent emphases on rigorous empirical methods (e.g. statistical analysis, radiocarbon-dating, forensic analysis), and having knowledge of human systems development and performance across place, time and culture. The knowledge and skills associated with our behavioral science orientation is readily applicable in a variety of professional, organizational and research contexts.
Clemson Anthropology Major Page
Appetite for new cultures spawned grad's global journey
Clemson to create college focused on behavioral, social and health sciences
Professors named associate deans in new College of Behavioral, Social and Health Sciences
Sociology opens doors to many careers, undergrads hear from once undecided alumni


text:
B9677-010: Retailing: The Design & Marketing of Luxury Products (Master Class)
T - Full Term, 06:00PM to 09:15PM
Location: WJW 209
Instructor: Ketty Maisonrouge
Prerequisite(s): B6601: Marketing Strategy, B6602: Managing Marketing Programs
This class addresses the unique properties, opportunities, and challenges of the luxury industry by studying issues relevant to the field in the various aspects of the business, from design, production and management to distribution and promotion. 20 MBA students from Columbia Business School work in teams of 8 with undergraduate students from Parsons School for Design (4 MBA and 4 Parsons students) to solve actual case studies formulated exclusively for this class by the participating companies. The following companies will participate in the Fall 2012 semester: Chanel, Hermes, Loro Piana, Pomellato, and Van Cleef & Arpels (see project descriptions on Angel).
- Student must have received H or HP in both the "Marketing Strategy" and the "Managing Marketing Programs" core courses
- Must have taken or be enrolled in at least one of the following courses OR must have relevant experience in the Luxury Industry (to be reviewed and approved by Prof. Maisonrouge): "Integrated Marketing Strategy"; "Marketing Research"; "Managing Brands, Identity & Experience"; "Marketing & the Internet"; "Retail Fundamentals"; "Retailing Leadership"; "Strategic Consumer Insights"; "Marketing Plans Workshop"; "Retailing; Financial, Marketing & Strategic Integration"
All classes are mandatory and please see the following additional important dates:
• Pre-Semester writing assignment and project preferences due Thursday, August 23rd at 9AM
• Team Assignment issued on Monday, August 27th at 12PM
• In-person meeting with Prof Maisonrouge on Tuesday, September 4th
• Please note that the 9/25 class has been rescheduled for 9/28, in observance of Yom Kippur. Attendance on Friday, 9/28 is mandatory.
• Tentative meeting dates (All dates TBC- see full schedule on Angel):
- Meeting #1: Friday, September 14th (Except Hermes, which will meet on Wed, Sept 12, 5-6:30PM)
- Meeting #2: Friday, October 5th (Except Hermes, which will meet on Wed, Oct 3, 5-6:30PM)
- Meeting #3: Friday, October 26th
- Meeting #4: Friday, November 16th
Please see full course description on Angel for all important details including Master Class code of conduct and syllabus prior to bidding.
Ketty Maisonrouge
Ketty Maisonrouge was a Columbia Business School faculty member from 2004 to 2016.


text:
It's going to be a "very tight budget" next year for Arkansas County.
County Judge Glenn "Sonny" Cox said it would be similar to the 2012 budget, which had a $127,366 emergency fund after a mandatory 5 percent cut to all offices working out of the county general fund.
Work began Monday on the upcoming 2013 budget. Budget letters were sent to all county officials, who have two weeks to submit budget proposals for their offices. Once complete, Cox said they would begin entering the totals for the first round of budget talks.
The county is not anticipating any large requests except for a new server that would be shared by the offices of the assessor and collector. Assessor Regina Mannis and Collector Allen Cheek spoke to county officials in September about present problems with the server, which is expected to cost about $20,000-25,000 to replace.
Treasurer Charles Horton said the county would be going into the new year with about the same amount as last year. Prices have since risen, and Cox said he is worried about health insurance, which he anticipates to increase in rates. There has not been a rate increase in three years due to the claims to premium ratio.
The first round of budget discussion is set to go before the Arkansas County Quorum Court on Nov. 13 with its committees set to meet afterwards.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Career Games Played/Started: 71/69
2011: Second-team NSCAA All-Region ... First-team All-Ivy ... Academic All-Ivy ... Led team in goals (7), assists (7) and points (21) ... Tied for Ivy lead in assists and tied for second in points ... Started all 17 matches ... Had points in 12 of 17 matches ... Opened season with a goal and an assist at La Salle (9/2), connecting on a penalty kick ... Notched an assist against Saint Joseph's (9/4) ... Scored on a penalty kick against Georgetown (9/16) ... Picked up an assist at Villanova (9/18) ... Scored game-winner against Stony Brook (9/24) ... Tallied an assist against Long Island (9/25) ... Scored a goal in four straight games (10/8-10/22), starting with the game-winning goal in the 89th minute at Columbia (10/8) .. Also had goals at Lehigh (10/11) and at home against Dartmouth (10/15) and Yale (10/22) ... Notched an assist against Princeton (11/5) ... Picked up two assists in season finale at Harvard (11/12) ... Invited to 2012 MLS Player Combine.
2009: Played in all 17 games, starting 16 ... Philadelphia Soccer Six All-Star ... Led Penn with 15 points, tied for team lead with six goals ... Second on the team with three assists ... Had two-goal games against San Diego (9/13) and Lehigh (10/6) ... Earned co-Philadelphia Soccer Six Player of the Week after his Lehigh performance ... Also scored against Navy (9/20) and in Ivy tie with Cornell (10/3) ... Had assists against Seton Hall (9/4), Temple (9/23) and Princeton (11/7) ... Finished with team-high 39 shots, including 16 on goal.
2008: Started all 18 games, one of just two freshmen to do so ... First freshman since Mike Klein, Alex Grendi and Ryan Porch in 2005 to earn a regular starting spot in his first season ... Scored first collegiate goal against DePaul (9/7) ... Scored again vs. Villanova (10/1) ... Had an assist at Cornell (10/4) ... Named to Ivy League weekly honor roll (10/6) ... Won the 2009 USYSA national championship with Baltimore Casa Mia Bays club team.
High School: Offered youth team positions with European clubs Middlesbrough FC (England) and Celtic FC (Scotland) ... Two-time U.S. Youth National Team Pool (2004, 05) ... Region I ODP, 2004-07 ... Traveled with Region I to England, Scotland and Spain ... Maryland ODP 2002-07 ... 2007 ODP National Champion ... 2006 and 2007 ODP Regional Champion ... Traveled with Maryland ODP to Sao Paulo, Brazil and Buenos Aires, Argentina ... 2007 adidas ESP and adidas Disney interregional all-star team selection ... Traveled to Barcelona, Spain ... 2005 Super Y National Team member ... Played for the Baltimore Casa Mia Bays club team ... With Casa Mia Bays: 2008 U.S. Soccer Development Academy Champion ... Maryland State Cup Champions (2006, 2007) ... 2006 Region I Champions ... 2006 USYSA National Champions ... Played three seasons at Calvert Hall College ...Captain as a senior ... 2007 NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America, NSCAA/adidas Scholar All-America, NSCAA All-Academic Team, CHC Scholar Athlete ... Three-time selection for all-county, all-conference, all-metro and first team all-state ... All-Examiner selection senior year ... NSCAA/adidas All-South and Pressbox Player of the Week as a junior ... 2005 CHC Scholar Athlete as a sophomore ... Played at Perry Hall High School as a freshman ... 2004 County Champions ... Led team in scoring every season (career stats: 40g, 27a, 107 points) ... Had 4.0 at Calvert Hall ... McMullen Scholar ... Regis Tutor ... Two-time CHC Scholar Athlete Award winner ... NSCAA adidas all-academic award team member ... National Honor Society ... President of Spanish Honor Society Cardinal Cisneros Chapter ... Member of Spanish Club ... De La Salle Scholarship and Men of Calvert Hall Scholarship award winner ... Glen Meadows retirement home volunteer ... Founded VIDA ALEGRE, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping the impoverished.
Personal: Son of Sheri and Mauricio Barreiro ... Has one sister, Alessandra ... Father played Division I soccer at West Chester State College ... Played with fellow Quakers, Thomas Brandt and Jake Levin, with the Casa Mia Bays ... Enrolled in Wharton.
Why Penn? "My high school, Calvert Hall College, emphasized and engrained in me the necessary qualities of 'Faith, Intellect & Integrity,' and Penn will allow me to continue to honor and fulfill these personal goals and qualities, both academically and on the field. My vow to Penn soccer and myself is to give Penn everything that I have every day so that the Penn community can be proud of our team."


text:
For those keeping a running list of incentives to set the alarm clock for all those early-morning workouts, here's another one to add: Exercising can reduce your risk of breast cancer.
MyHealthNewsDaily reports a new study looked at more than 3,000 women, half of whom had breast cancer, and found the ones who worked out anywhere from 10 to 19 hours a week had a 30 percent lower chance of developing the disease.
"If you're postmenopausal and you have not been active, it's not too late to get started," lead researcher Lauren McCullough tells the website. ". . . Even if you're overweight and you're not seeing the pounds come off, you'll see a risk reduction."
Fine, alarm clock. You win.
Click here to read the full story.
Click here to read another fascinating news story.
Don't miss out on MORE great articles like this one. Click here to sign up for our weekly newsletter!


text:
Beef & Bacon Stroganoff RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1 pound lean ground beef (90% lean)
- 5 thick-sliced bacon strips, chopped
- 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms
- 1 medium onion, chopped
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- 1 can (14-1/2 ounces) beef broth
- 1 can (10-3/4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom with roasted garlic soup, undiluted
- 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
- 1 teaspoon pepper
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon paprika
- 6 cups uncooked egg noodles
- 1 cup (8 ounces) sour cream
- 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish
- 1/2 cup shredded white cheddar cheese
- Minced fresh parsley, optional
- In a large skillet over medium heat, cook the beef, bacon, mushrooms and onion until beef is no longer pink. Add garlic; cook 1 minute longer. Drain. Stir in flour until blended. Add the broth, soup, Worcestershire sauce, pepper, salt and paprika. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer, uncovered, for 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally.
- Meanwhile, cook noodles according to package directions; drain.
- Stir sour cream and horseradish into beef mixture; heat through (do not boil). Serve with noodles. Sprinkle with cheese. Garnish with parsley if desired. Yield: 6 servings.
Light-Bodied Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a light-bodied red wine such as Pinot Noir.
Reviews for Beef & Bacon Stroganoff
"Fast, tasty and freezes good too. Kids love it too ;)"
"Good flavor. Quick and easy!"
"I used top sirloin, cut into bit size pieces, and then coated it in flour, salt and pepper in a ziploc bag, and then browned the meat to create a seared texture. I left all other parts of the recipe the same. This is the best stroganoff recipe I have ever tasted - it knocks my Grandma's recipe out of the park. I frequently serve this dish for guests, and everyone always raves about it. A MUST try!!"
"Being a lover of horseradish is what made me try this dish and I was shocked when I didn't like it at all. It just did not work for me although hubby liked it. The bacon didn't add anything but additional work. I am taking this one out of "My Recipe Box.""
"Although my family liked this dish, I thought the bacon was a little too predominate in the overall taste. I would have liked more horseradish, but I think that may have been because I didn't know if the recipe wanted me to drain the horseradish before I measured it out. This may not be a regular rotation meal but I will definitely try it again with some slight adjustments for my taste."


text:
The Last Bison brought their mix of folk and classical to the Backyard stage at Firefly on Sunday. The seven piece band began generating radio play with their popular song "Switzerland."
The Last Bison's mix of folk, which draws influence form the bluegrass of their native Virginia, and classical strings gives them a unique sound.
The Last Bison is made up of Lead Singer and guitarist, Ben Hardesty; Dan Hardesty, Ben's father, who plays mandolin, guitar and banjo and sings back up ; Annah Hardesty, who plays bells, percussion and sings back up; Andrew Benfante, who plays reed organ and melodica; Amos Housworth, the band's Cellist, Teresa Totheroh the bands violinist and Jay Benfante who plays Drums and Percussion.
The band played to an enthusiastic crowd on Sunday.
Another interesting aspect of the band is their fashion. The members of the band dress in civil war period dress. The band's attire matches with their music, which seems to have been enchanted by another era. The airy strings mixed with the rich, bluegrass sounds of the mandolin and the unique percussion instruments combine with the full harmonies and Ben's multifaceted singing voice to make a sound that is all its own. Bands with a similar sound include The Decemberists and Mumford and Sons.
The Last Bison live up to their albums Inheritance and Quill and bring their music to life with a passionate and entertaining performance.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Roger Wheeler Hagberg
Position: FB-FL
Height: 6-2 Weight: 216 lbs.
Born: February 28, 1939 in Winnebago, MN
Died: April 15, 1970 in Lafayette, CA
High School: Rochester
College: Minnesota (school history) (Hagberg college stats)
Drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the 10th round (128th overall) of the 1961 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 13 (6326th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Like this page? Sponsor it for $5. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
IN.gov - Skip Navigation
Note: This message is displayed if (1) your browser is not standards-compliant or (2) you have you disabled CSS. Read our Policies for more information.
Choose from the following methods for viewing the School Administrator
Adobe Reader
To access these manuals, you must have Adobe Reader. You can download it here:
After downloading and installing, the School Administrators will be located in the directory


text:
Celebi even going down until march 7th. It got nasty plot bitches.
Solly make a newsy thing on this.
Make sense, woman!
"The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and all science. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead: his eyes are closed." Albert Einstein
March 6th.
Forum Rules


text:
I just had this really weird thing with my eye sight.
I was staring at the computer, and suddenly everything dropped. It was like the room I was in was being held up on stilts a couple inches higher, but they were suddenly taken out so it quickly dropped down. Now everything looks lower.


text:
- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Social
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Shop
- E Fund
BOONE, N.C. (April 17, 2013) – Wednesday's ETSU softball doubleheader at Appalachian State has been washed out and will not be made up.
The series was originally scheduled for March 25, but winter weather forced its postponement. Mother Nature did not cooperate this time around either, as showers and thunderstorms are forecasted to affect the Boone area for the majority of the day.
ETSU (12-29, 0-19 A-Sun) gets back to conference action this weekend, traveling to DeLand, Fla., for a three-game set against the Stetson Hatters.
ETSU fans wanting Buccaneer news, score updates, in-game promotions and much more sent to their mobile device can do so by signing up for "Buc Updates." Click here to sign up today!
For more information on ETSU softball, please visit ETSUBucs.com and follow the softball links.


text:
Welcome Guest!
Sign In
New Guest
A 14K yellow-gold pendant set with one Hawaiian Black Coral raised "S"-shaped stone, 19x6mm, in a "Diamond-cut Maile Leaves" setting, without chain. Approximately L: 1 3/8" W: 9/16"
Copyright and trademark laws under U.S. and international law protect this site. All rights reserved. ©1999-2016. 1-800-253-6016


text:
Results tagged ' Tarvaris Jackson '
What To Do, What To Do
Tonight's dilemma:
The last time Brett Favre suited up in a Vikings uniform against the San Francisco 49ers, he did this:
He will start tonight's preseason game.
At the same time, the Twins will be looking to bounce back from a dysmal performance yesterday against the Angels:
The solution: watch the first two series of football, then once Tarvaris Jackson steps under center, immediately switch back to baseball!
Preview (71-52, 1st, 4.0 GA CWS): Jered Weaver (11-8, 3.11) vs. Scott Baker (10-9, 4.85).


text:
The colors and patterns of photographer David S. Sommers' close-ups of polished agate, jasper, and other geological specimens suggest alien planets and fantastic abstract paintings. A free theme for Windows.
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:
Robert Lee Tucker
Published: Monday, December 31, 2012 at 1:50 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, December 31, 2012 at 1:50 p.m.
THOMASVILLE | Robert Lee Tucker, 82, of Pineywood Drive, died Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012, at Pine Ridge Health and Rehab.
No public service is planned.
Mr. Tucker was born May 17, 1930, in Ashe County to Mac Tucker and Treese Greer Tucker. He was retired from Stanley Furniture. He was preceded in death by his parents and wife Hazel Sharp Tucker.
Surviving are son Wayne Tucker of Supply and two grandchildren, Timothy Willard and Randy Tucker.
Piedmont Funeral Home is assisting the Tucker family.
Online condolences may be made at www.piedmontfuneralhome.com.
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:
Recently added item(s)
You have no items in your shopping bag.
Currently Shopping by:
Shopping Options
The most systematic and extensive course system available in spoken Tibetan language, Fluent Tibetan was developed by language experts working in conjunction with indigenous speakers at the University of Virginia. Based on courses for diplomats needing to learn a language… Read More
This complete textbook on classical Tibetan is suitable for beginning or intermediate students. It begins with rules for reading writing and pronouncing Tibetan, gradually carrying the reader through the patterns seen in the formation of words and into the… Read More
Sign up for our e-mail newsletter and you'll receive 30% off your next order.


text:
A biological attack can manifest itself in a number of ways over a long period of time.
Emergency Phones
For all campus emergencies, call Campus Police at extension 5911.
Cell phone users or outside lines call: (815) 836-5911
Learn about the Assessment and Care Team (ACT)
Employee Assistance Program (EAP)
Emergency Planning Pocket Card
Stressed Students: How You Can Help
Our college community is becoming increasingly aware of the amount of stress students are experiencing and its negative impact on their health and academic performance.
To address this concern, we have adopted an online training simulation that will assist you to better identify and refer these students to support services on campus. Lewis University highly recommends that you take this 45 minute course, which is already in use at hundreds of colleges and universities.
To take the course, follow the instructions below:
If you experience any technical difficulties, please email firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
song obsession friday! (mid-march)
Song obsessions are those songs that get stuck in your head. This series of posts isn't about what I or the other panel members think is best, but what our brain latches onto, those ear worms that loop around and around in your head.
Adrian (me):
Tyler Lyle – Winter is for Kierkegaard (live) (mp3) (unreleased, buy other songs by the artist)
I've been enjoying the Tyler Lyle album so when I saw this new song, recorded quickly while waiting at a restaurant for brunch, on Fuel/ Friends, I listened to it posthaste. And, wow, it's good. A really lovely melody, a compelling arrangement, and name-checking Keirkegaard without sounding pretentious. I only wish winter would have lasted a little longer so I could really get the full effect of this song.
Jonas David – Shades (mp3) (buy)
Just a song that brings back the moments when I started to really hear the style of 'folk' music that Justin Vernon made popular a few years back. Not that it sounds like Bon Iver specifically, but that style of vocal delivery with guitar strumming is just so damn catchy that you can't get it out of your head. It has been a few months now, but it sounds fresh each time I listen…which is often. There are a few similar tracks on his album over at his bandcamp that are a must hear.
Geographer – Kaleidoscope (mp3) (buy)
I'm actually more than a little obsessed with the whole album (Myth, released 2/28, and it really feels like an album, not just a collection of songs). Something about the looping background vocals over the new-wavey-slow-dance synth drums made me keep listening to this one over and over.


text:
CSX schedules announcement
Published: Wednesday, September 11, 2013 at 4:48 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, September 11, 2013 at 4:48 p.m.
Leland | CSX Corp., a rail transportation company, will make an announcement Thursday in Brunswick County, according to Jim Bradshaw, economic development commission director.
Bradshaw said the rail company will hold a press conference at 2 p.m., Thursday at Brunswick Community College's Leland Center.
The news will involve the Mid Atlantic Industrial Rail Park, but Bradshaw would give few other details. The rail park is a 1,025-acre industrial site adjacent to a CSX Rail operation along U.S. 74/76.
Bradshaw did say the announcement does not mean jobs for the county at this time but will be a major development for the county and region.
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:
$20,000 Aftermath Project Grant for 2012 Awarded to Andrew Lichtenstein
Photographer Andrew Lichtenstein has received a grant of $20,000 from The Aftermath Project, an organization that supports documentary photography that tells post-conflict stories.
Lichtenstein received the grant, which is supported by the Foundation to Promote Open Society, for his work "American Memory," a series of landscape photographs at historical sites of conflict around the United States. "The judges found Lichtenstein's project to be a highly original take on aftermath issues, and also found his images to be sophisticated and thought-provoking," wrote Aftermath Project founder Sara Terry in a statement.
"Among the many photos in Lichtenstein's work-in-progress that impressed the judges," Terry added, "was a photo of three women in Confederate-era dress seated on a bench at the exact bus stop where Rosa Parks began her historic ride in 1955, launching the American civil rights movement (the women were participants at a recent Confederate Flag rally in honor of the 150th anniversary of the inauguration of Jefferson Davies, the Confederate leader)."
Judges for this year's grant cycle, the organization's sixth, included Terry, VII photo agency director Stephen Mayes, and Anne Wilkes Tucker, photography curator at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. Lichtenstein was selected from a pool of 183 applicants from around the world, the organization said.
The organization also recognized four finalists, whose work will be included in the 2012 Aftermath Project book. The finalists are Christopher Capozzielo, whose project "For God, Race and Country" examines the Ku Klux Klan as it exists today; Michelle Frankfurter, whose "Destino" documents the effect Central American civil wars in the 1980s had on emigration to the United States; Simon Thorpe, whose "Toy Soldiers" is a creative documentation of Sahrawi soldiers who fought for their land in the Western Sahara; and Michael Zumstein, whose "Bon Amis" addresses Ivory Coast's reconciliation following the contested 2010 election and resulting crisis.
Related: Eros Hoagland Wins $20k Grant for Conflict Photogs
Above: Photo © Andrew Lichtenstein. At the exact bus stop where Rosa Parks boarded her famous city bus trip to fight segregation in 1955, participants in a Sons of Confederate Veterans "Confederate Heritage Rally" wait to march up Dexter Avenue in downtown Montgomery to recreate the inauguration of Jefferson Davis 150 years later.


text:
Our Publications
- Aspen
- Atlanta
- Chicago
- Dallas
- The Hamptons
- Hawai'i
- Houston
- Los Angeles
- Miami
- New York
- Orange County
- San Diego
- San Francisco
- Scottsdale
- Washington, D.C.
Audi Brand Ambassador Cocktail Series
Men's Book Chicago and Audi launched a search for the perfect five gentlemen to be the exclusive A8 brand ambassadors in Fall 2013. As an influential and progressive gentleman in each individual's industry, Audi personally extended an invitation to each ambassador to experience the luxury performance of an A8 Audi for eight days. Men's Book Chicago got an inside look at each ambassador's private event, hosted at some of the city's hottest venues and even one of our hosts' private home. Each ambassador and their close network of friends had the opportunity to drive the S6, RS 7, R8, A8 L, SQ5 and RS 5 Cabriolet and the program culminated with a celebration of our Men's Book Fall Issue Release party at the Waldorf Astoria. Here's a look into Chicago's male power players' experience with AUDI.
Photography By: Francis Son & Michael A. Hubatch


text:
Wrestling Earns Five Placewinners In Franklin & Marshall Open
In its first team performance of 2013, the Princeton wrestling team had five placewinners at the 2013 Franklin & Marshall Open. Three freshmen and a pair of co-captains finished the day on the podium, including two who finished in third place.
Junior co-captain Dan Santoro, who has battled injuries all season, had his best day of the 2012-13 season with a strong run at 197 pounds. After two wins in the championship draw, he fell to eventual champion Paul Rands of Navy and moved to the wrestlebacks. He caught fire from there, winning four straight decisions, including a 6-3 match over Lehigh's Dave Quakenbos for third.
Freshman Scott Gibbons, who came into the tournament with a team-best 13 victories on the season, also finished third at 184 pounds. Gibbons won twice in the championship bracket and was a takedown away from reaching the final, but a 4-2 loss in the semifinal sent him to the consolation draw. The freshman would not get scored upon the rest of the day, claiming wins of 10-0 and 6-0 to finish third.
Classmate Judd Ziegler and senior co-captain Zach Bintliff both took fourth. Ziegler had the best performance in the championship draw, winning three times at 165 before falling 3-2 in the semifinal. Ziegler added an 8-5 win in wrestlebacks before falling 6-2 and placing fourth.
Bintliff, who had 10 wins on the season, picked up five more as he continues his push to a possible third straight year as an EIWA placewinner. Bintliff pinned both of his first two opponents, but he was defeated by Lehigh's Mitchell Minotti in the quarterfinal. He immediately went back to work and won three decisions, including one major, before falling to Minotti again in the third-place match.
Freshman Abe Ayala had a tough road in wrestlebacks, but he managed to get to his second podium of the year. After one overtime victory in the main draw, Ayala won twice in wrestlebacks to end up sixth overall.
Those five were among a nearly full roster of Tiger competitors who competed Saturday. All results and brackets can be found by clicking on the link above. Princeton will start its Ivy League season next Saturday afternoon when it heads to Ithaca, N.Y., to take on nationally ranked Cornell.


text:
Sale Price:
Now, from the authors of the quintessential how-to-go-green guide for individuals and households, this definitive do-it-yourself manual is for the working worldbusinesses, workers, and day-to-day life at the office. Positive and practical, True Green at Work tells everyone who holds a job, from top executives on down the ladder, how to help minimize their company's carbon footprint.
The book is accessible and actionable, with its signature, crisp design and lively text. Each page contains a single tip for reducing waste, making it easy for anyone in any job to take small steps toward a healthier planet. Suggestions run the gamut, from obvious recycling to innovative strategies that encourage sustainability.
Authors McKay and Bonnin draw on their extensive industry expertise to address corporate culture, branding, and marketing and to profile American businesses on the leading edge of greeninspiring stories that are sure to motivate any company and employee. Timely and smart, True Green at Work is one business book that will pay dividends.
Kim McKay is an international social marketing consultant and the co-founder and chairwomen of Clean Up the World and Clean Up Australia.
Jenny Bonnin is an international strategist and is director of Clean Up the World and Clean Up Australia.
"If the question of our time is: our planet is sick, but what can little old me do to help? Then books such as this are the answer." Treehugger.com
"With its accessible format, lively approach and manageable tips, True Green @ Work is the perfect road map for businesses looking to go green. Timely and smart, it's an informative guide for reducing waste and encouraging sustainability."Environmental News Network
"Taking public transportation to the office is only the first step in leading an eco-conscious work life. True Green @ Work offers many other tips, whatever your corporate culture."Wall Street Journal, Times-Picayune, Sunday Seattle Times, Seattle Post-Intelligencer
"...positive, practical tips for creating a green or healthier workplace...a sequel to McKay and Bonnin's smash success..."Reuters
"A cool book recently crossed my desk, True Green @ Work: 100 way you can make the environment your business. It outlines in quick tidbits of information simple steps you can take as an employee or employer to help the environment."The Oklahoman


text:
Welcome to Experts at Laurier, a one-stop media resource featuring a broad database of experts who have agreed to make themselves available for media interviews. Contact them directly or call a media relations officer at 519-884-0710, ext. 3067 or 3070.
To search for a topic containing multiple words, please enclose the term in quotation marks, for example, "Canadian history"
Search Results
Your search returned the following Experts.
Click on the person's name for more information.
Associate Professor and Graduate Officer
Areas of Expertise: History of aboriginal peoples in Canada; Native-missionary relations in British Columbia; Canadian history (19th and 20th century)
Biography: Academic Interests ?
519 884 1970 ext.3595
Hot Topics
Laurier researchers and faculty may express views that are not necessarily those of the University administration.


text:
I assume most regular runners have their favorite paths.
I'm no exception.
There's my three-mile run along the waterfront, up the hill to the Brooklyn Promenade, through Brooklyn Heights and back. And my five miler: over the Brooklyn Bridge, around New York's City Hall and back over the bridge.
And lately, there's the run I've been doing at least once a week and sometimes more: up to Park Slope, around Prospect Park and home. At 6.5 miles, it's a run I do mostly when I'm training. I have to be in good shape to do it, but man, I love that run.
You can't believe how many different things there are to see. I cross the Gowanus Canal, recently certified as a Superfund site; on a really gross day, the gunk on the water shimmers and bubbles. There's a sliver of industrial neighborhood, now filled with old warehouses-turned-artist collectives. On the sidewalk, someone installed blue and yellow Mexican tile and lovely sunflowers grow in the summer. There are shops and organic grocery stores, restaurants and laundromats.
There's a long, slow hill through brownstone Brooklyn, the century-old houses growing grander and more expensive the higher you go. Then the park itself, designed by Frederick Law Olmstead in the late 1860s, a 3.3 mile loop that crams a slice of the country into the middle of the city: a duck pond, a horse trail (on Sunday morning, I saw a little girl on a tiny pony), baseball fields, a drum circle, soccer players and, right at the end, a steep hill that means I'm almost through.
This weekend, I did the park loop twice. Saturday, on the way up to the park, I was running on the other side of the street from a woman with a bouncing blond ponytail and fluorescent orange shoes. We fell into a pattern. She would jackrabbit in front of me. And then I would pass her. She got held up at the traffic lights, she stopped to fix her water belt, she fussed with her watch. I lost track of her for half an hour, then was surprised when, once again, she came up behind me. Despite her faster pace, four and half miles into the run, we were still neck and neck.
Sunday, the same thing happened. This time, it was a super fit-looking, young guy running well in front of me on the street leading to the park. I didn't even try to keep up. But then I passed him: He'd slowed to a walk. He started running again and was soon far ahead. Until I passed him again. Finally, the third time I ran by, he had turned around and was trudging slowly out of the park without completing the loop.
Maybe he had a hangover.
Maybe he'd just run 15 miles. I don't know. But it doesn't matter—I still got a huge confidence boost. My takeaway? You don't always have to be the fastest. Sometimes, by not quitting—by simply refusing to stop—you finish first.
Read Jennifer's Training Week 1: Handling a Setback
Read Jennifer's Training Week 2: The Pros & Cons of a GPS Watch
Read Jennifer's Training Week 3: Finding Time to Train
Read Jennifer's Training Week 4: Strengthen Your Weak Parts
Read Jennifer's Training Week 5: Stay Motivated
Don't miss out on MORE great articles like this one. Click here to sign up for our weekly newsletter!


text:
|Skip navigation
Beginning of main content
Airline rewards credit cards
Chase offers a wide range of airline credit cards for the frequent flyer. With a Chase airline credit card, you can earn rewards for flying and for your every day spending. Choose a Chase airline miles credit card that rewards you with bonus miles that can be redeemed for future flights.## Use the comparison tool to compare the benefits of each airline card then select the card that is right for you. Sign up for an airline credit card from Chase and book that trip you've been dreaming about.
Southwest Airlines® Rapid Rewards® Premier card
Earn 50,000 points after you spend $2,000 on purchases in the first 3 months your account is open.
United MileagePlus® Explorer card
Earn 30,000 bonus miles after you spend $1,000 on purchases in the first 3 months your account is open. Earn 2 miles per $1 spent on tickets purchased from United and 1 mile per $1 spent on all other purchases.
United MileagePlus® Club card
$100 statement credit after your first purchase. Earn 1.5 miles per $1 spent, and earn even more on tickets purchased from United — 2 miles per dollar spent.
British Airways Visa Signature® card
Earn 50,000 or 75,000 bonus Avios.
Chase Sapphire Preferred® card
Earn 50,000 bonus points after you spend $4,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening. Earn 5,000 bonus points after you add the first authorized user and make your first purchase.


text:
Volusia deputy injured in crash near Deltona
Published: Friday, January 4, 2013 at 7:54 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, January 4, 2013 at 9:27 p.m.
A Volusia County deputy exiting Interstate 4 to get onto Howland Boulevard near Deltona was injured when his patrol car was hit by another car, a sheriff's spokesman said Friday morning.
Deputy Radu Raileanu, 43, a patrol deputy in Deltona, was exiting I-4 and turning onto eastbound 472 (Howland Boulevard) when a vehicle traveling west on Howland Boulevard struck the deputy's vehicle, said spokesman Brandon Haught.
The crash was reported at 5:43 a.m., Haught said.
Raileanu, who has been with the Volusia County Sheriff's Office since May 2001, was transported to Florida Hospital Fish Memorial in Orange City for treatment. He is currently being checked out at the hospital, but so far his injuries don't appear to be serious, Haught said.
The driver of the other vehicle was transported to a local hospital with what appeared to be minor injuries. The passenger in that vehicle was taken to Halifax Health Medical Center in Daytona Beach with more serious injuries that are not life-threatening, authorities said.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
secondary banner will go here
Recovery Ministry
Dealing with addiction issues, lasting hurts, nagging habits...?
Join us for this on-going ministry group for men, women and teens. These groups use the book series Celebrate Recovery by John Baker which uses 8 principles from the Beatitudes in the Gospel of Matthew to lead you to freedom from your hurts, hang-ups, and habits.
Please contact the church office for more information regarding the many opportunities to join a Celebrate Recovery group.


text:
T-Rex Tasty Twigs
|Treat your small pet to the colorful fun of T-Rex Tasty Twigs. Place a few in her food dish or hand-feed as a fun treat or reward. They're tasty, crunchy and colorful -- which means they're sure to grab her attention. Small animal chew sticks Perfect for hamsters, gerbils, rabbits, mice & rats Tasty, crunchy & colorful! T-Rex Tasty Twigs are a wholesome treat for hamsters, gerbils, rabbits, mice and pet rats.Ingredients: Flour, Soya Oil, Cottonseed Oil, Corn Syrup, Yeast, Baking Soda, EEU Approved Natural and Artificial Flavors and Colors.


text:
When you set up a homegroup, you choose which libraries and printers you want to share with other people in the group.
But what if you want to share more libraries later? Here's how to share additional or custom libraries with a homegroup.
Follow these steps on a computer that belongs to the homegroup and has libraries that you want to share:
Open HomeGroup by clicking the Start button , clicking Control Panel, typing homegroup in the search box, and then clicking HomeGroup.
Under Share libraries and printers, select the check box for each library you want to share, and then click Save changes.
To share other libraries that you've created, follow these steps:
Select the library you want to share, and then, in the toolbar, click Share with.
Select the people you want to share with.
For information about keeping specific files and folders private, see Keep specific files and folders from being shared with a homegroup.


text:
I learned that a long walk and calm conversation are an incredible combination if you want to build a bridge.
Early Check-In Available
Express Check-In Available
Late Check Out Available
Minimum Check-In Age: 21
Accessible Parking On-site
Wheelchair Available
Service animals are allowed
Learn more about the IHG Green Engage™ system
Welcome to the Crowne Plaza® hotel in Southbury, known as "The Place to Meet". Nestled in the beautiful Litchfield Hills region of Connecticut, our upscale accommodations offer the convenience and comfort you demand. We are located just off I-84, making us the perfect choice for all travelers.
Boasting 13,000 sq ft of flexible event space, our hotel in Southbury is the perfect place for your meetings. To help the planning process, we provide a 2-hour RFP response guarantee, our personal Crowne Meetings Director, and a Daily Meeting Debrief, as well as free Wi-Fi access and a Business Center. Our ideal location means you're minutes from companies such as IBM, Chemtura and Timex.
Our accommodations are centrally located, making it easy to explore the area's attractions. Quassy Amusement Park and Timex Museum are only a few miles from the hotel. Spend a day browsing the shops in nearby Woodbury, the "Antiques Capital of Connecticut". Play a round of golf at The Golf Club at Oxford Greens. More attractions include McLaughlin Vineyard, Woodbury Ski Area and Palace Theater.
As one of the best hotels in Southbury, CT, we offer terrific amenities, including a complimentary 5 mile area shuttle, a Fitness Center, an indoor pool, sauna and whirlpool. You can start the day with a hot breakfast at our full-service restaurant and end it with a restful night thanks to Sleep Advantage® amenities.