text:
Volleyball Returns Home, Will Take On Dartmouth And Harvard This Weekend
The Princeton women's volleyball team will happily return to Dillon Gym Friday night to complete the first half of its 2013 Ivy League schedule. After a challenging four-match road trip, the Tigers will host Dartmouth and Harvard this weekend with hopes of getting back above .500 in Ivy League play.
Dartmouth (8-9, 1-4 Ivy) at Princeton (6-9, 2-3 Ivy)
|Match Time
|7 pm • Dillon Gym
|Match Coverage
|Live Video l Live Stats l @PUTigers
|Last Year
|Princeton 3, DARTMOUTH 0 l PRINCETON 3, Dartmouth 0
|Roster l Schedule l Stats l @PrincetonVolley
|Roster l Schedule l Stats
|Harvard (8-6, 3-2 Ivy) at Princeton (6-9, 2-3 Ivy)
|Match Time
|5 pm • Dillon Gym
|Match Coverage
|Live Video l Live Stats l @PUTigers
|Last Year
|Princeton 3, HARVARD 2 l PRINCETON 3, Harvard 0
|Roster l Schedule l Stats l @PrincetonVolley
|Roster l Schedule l Stats l @HarvardVBall
Princeton dropped a pair of road matches last weekend, including a 3-2 thriller at Brown when Princeton saved four match balls before ultimately falling 16-14 in the fifth. The Tigers followed with a 3-1 loss at reigning champion Yale; the Tigers became the first Ivy team to hold a lead on Yale, but the Bulldogs took the final three sets to move to 5-0 in the league.
The Tigers will look to get above .500 at the midway point of their season against two teams they swept last season. On Friday (7 pm, Ivy League Digital Network), Princeton will take on Dartmouth, which is 1-4 in Ivy play. The Big Green has been one of the top defensive teams in the league, ranking second in digs and third in blocks. Senior Elisa Scudder leads the league with 1.22 blocks per set, while Princeton junior Nicole Kincade is second with 1.1 blocks per set.
Harvard, which enters the weekend tied for second place, comes to Dillon Saturday (5 pm, Ivy League Digital Network) with hopes of avenging a tight 3-2 home loss last season. The Crimson have the Ivy League leader in service aces in freshman Corinne Bain, who averages .62 per set.
Princeton continues to play a youthful roster, with five underclassmen often on the court. Sophomore Kendall Peterkin leads the Ivy League in both kills (3.6) and points (4.2), while freshman Cara Mattaliano ranks third in both categories. Freshman Lauren Miller has also moved into the Top 3 in assists (8.0).
The junior duo of Tiana Woolridge and Kincade continue to bring stability in the middle. Woolridge ranks second in the Ivy League in hitting percentage (.352), while Kincade continues to be one of the best in the league on the block.


text:
ZF-4923: Add a check for allowed transfer size
When using http upload it should also check the config settings for
- upload_max_size and
- post_max_size
when using the http adapter or the file element. It should return an user notice when setting a higher value than accepted in the configuration. -1 allows all sizes and should also be taken in account.
New feature added with r12660 Additionally 'memory_limit' is also checked.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
How To Apply
What we look for:
Pacific Northwest College of Art welcomes applications from creative, disciplined and motivated students. Applications are required on an individual basis to determine whether the prospective student's educational and artistic goals are a good match for PNCA's programs. The admissions process is designed to identify prospective PNCA students who possess creative and technical skills, academic dedication, and the motivation and potential to be successful artists and designers.
How to Apply & Application Requirements
International Student Information
Call or Email
Undergrad Viewbook
Graduate Viewbook
2014 BFA Course Catalog
Undergraduate Studies
Design Arts
Communication Design
Media Arts
Animated Arts
Video and Sound
Studio Arts
Graduate Programs
MFA in Applied Craft and Design
MFA in Collaborative Design
MFA in Visual Studies
Low-residency MFA in Visual Studies
MA in Critical Theory and Creative Research
MFA in Print Media
Post-Baccalaureate Residency


text:
USA Cycling Risk Protection Manager
Submitted by David on
The Risk Protection Manager shall oversee, coordinate and facilitate communications for all aspects of USA Cycling's Safe Sport, Concussion Management, and Anti-Doping Programs including policies and guidelines, educational programs, reporting and adjudication services, and other activities and functions that directly relate to USA Cycling's efforts to provide its members with safe, healthy and positive sport participation environments.
Essential Duties:
Serve as staff liaison to the USA Cycling Safe Sport, Concussion Management, and Anti-Doping Committee(s), the USOC, other NGB's youth organizations, professional organizations and others in matters related to youth, athlete and coach protection issues.
Keep CEO and others as appropriate, apprised of all important issued related to USA Cycling's athlete protection efforts.
Maintain communications and manage relationships with relevant service providers, including but not limited to: background screening, pre-employment screening and reference checking, help-lines, counseling services, educational program providers, websites, etc.
Oversee complaint reporting and management of adjudication process to include:
- Being the initial and primary point of contact for all complaints and related questions related to abuse, sexual misconduct, anti-doping violations, etc.
- Serve as primary liaison with National Board of Review and Lawyers on all complaints.
- Facilitate and maintain records for all NBOR processes.
- Provide communication to all relevant parties on progress and status of complaints, investigations, hearing procedures, appeals, and final resolutions.
- Maintain records on all cases.
- Maintain database to ensure accurate and up-to-date listing of Code of Conduct penalties, including management of the Suspended-for-Life list.
Educational Programs and Resources
- Coordinate, produce and oversee the implementation of effective educational programs for all member athletes, their parents and coaches.
- Coordinate, produce and oversee education of all development program athletes, coaches and staff
- Continually monitor relevant subject matter, identify issues and trends, and keep USA Cycling leaders informed.
- Be a primary contact for Local Associations to share information about what they are doing locally for safe sport. Collect, develop and share LA best practices.
- Serve as an information resource for LA's to include helping them identify and work with other to raise awareness and advance educational efforts.
Establish suitable individuals to comprise review committee(s) designed to establish guidelines, review and protocol for relevant incidents pertaining to potential violations
Job Specifications
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities:
- Understanding of and ability to maintain confidentiality on sensitive membership and complaint information. - Must be objective and compassionate.
- Knowledge of standard office practices and procedures sufficient to be able to process various types of paper work associated.
- Knowledge of computers and related software applications.
- Ability to use correct English grammar to organize and communicate ideas in words and in writing.
- Strong interpersonal and teamwork skills.
- Ability to multi-task.
- Ability to work independently or as a part of a team.
- Some travel and weekend work is required.
- Ability to analyze and explain rules and regulations, policies and procedures.
- Ability to set work priorities, manage own time, monitor progress, and deal with stress effectively.
- Ability to maintain records and files.
- Ability to proofread forms and documentation.
- Ability to adapt quickly to changes in work priorities and needs with attention to detail.
- Skill in utilizing computer software to accomplish a variety of assignments.
Bachelor's Degree psychology, social work, law, education, public policy, curriculum development, risk management school administration, or related discipline.
3-5 years working in Risk Management, Social Welfare/Education environment or related. Experience in developing protocol and curriculum.
Equipment Utilized:
General office equipment including computer, copier/printer, calculator, fax, telephone, scanner and related equipment.
Software Utilized:
Microsoft Office Products
Physical Demands and Working Conditions:
Normal office setting therefore the noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. The employee may occasionally lift and/or move up to 20 pounds. Specific vision abilities required include both close and distance vision. While performing duties of this position, the employee is regularly required to sit, talk and hear. The employee is frequently required to use hands to finger, handle, feel and/or reach with hands and arms. The employee is also required to stand and walk to complete tasks and occasionally may climb, balance, stoop, kneel, and crouch to complete tasks.
Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions.
This job description is not intended to be an exhaustive list of all duties, responsibilities or qualifications associated with the job.
Please send resume to:
Debbie Hendrix
HR Director


text:
Information Security Support
The Information Security site provides information about security and tools that are needed to secure and guard your computer against known security threats. [further overview]
- Does WestConn provide any anti-virus tools? Does WestConn provide any anti-virus tools?
- How do I run a virus scan on my computer? How do I run a virus scan on my computer?
- I think my system has been infected by a virus. What should I do? I think my system has been infected by a virus. What should I do?
- How can I tell if my computer has been infected by a virus? How can I tell if my computer has been infected by a virus?
- How do I prevent from getting a virus? How do I prevent from getting a virus?
- How does virus infect a computer? How does virus infect a computer?
- Why worry about viruses? Why worry about viruses?
- What is a Virus Hoax? What is a Virus Hoax?
- What is a Trojan Horse? What is a Trojan Horse?
- What is a Worm? What is a Worm?
- What is a Virus? What is a Virus?
Free At-Home Antivirus Software from WCSU is no longer available
As of 8/20/2013, the personal use license agreement with McAfee is no longer available. Please see http://wcsu.edu/antivirus/ for additional information and options
- Do as little as possible on that machine, because every click could spread the infected program.
- Run a complete scan of your system using your anti-virus software.
- If infected files are found, attempt to clean them.
- If a file is found to be infected, but cannot be cleaned successfully, you should make note of the filename and then delete the file.
- If the file is a Windows system file, a new copy can typically be extracted from the Windows CD.
- If the file is associated with a program or application, you may need to reinstall the program in order to replace any deleted files.
- Check for any virus removal utilities that are available on most anti-virus vendor websites. Click here to get more information on viruses.
Your first and most important line of defense is an anti-virus program. An anti-virus program can check your entire computer for viruses and clean the programs or files that are infected, and inform you of the existence of those it cannot. Update anti-virus program's virus definitions on a regular basis.
Western CT State University distributes McAfee anti-virus for Windows and Macintosh platform free to students (click here to get your free copy of anti-virus). This anti-virus program should be updated on a regular basis to ensure that recent viruses can be detected and cleaned.
You should always be cautious of opening e-mail attachments. Although, you can scan files before you open or download them, this method is not fool proof. New viruses are created daily and even the most up to date anti-virus software may not recognize every single virus. In order to better protect your computer and save yourself the pain of losing important documents or even worse (some viruses can damage the entire contents of your hard drive), it is important to follow some precautions:
- Never open an e-mail attachment from an unknown source.
- Do not open e-mail attachments which you are not expecting (even from someone you know). Some viruses spread themselves by sending infected e-mails to people's address books. The person sending you the virus might not realize that they are sending you an e-mail at all.
- Be suspicious of e-mails with vague subjects such as 'I love you', 'Free vacation', 'Important', 'Warning', etc... Make sure that when you send e-mails your own subject headings have some kind of significance. Do not perpetuate bad habits.
- If your anti-virus software detects a virus, clean it, and if the software cannot clean it, delete the file. It is never a good idea to keep a virus on your computer.
- Opening an infected e-mail attachment.
- Opening an infected file located on the network.
- Running an infected program (which can be a game, screen saver, etc.).
- Saving an infected file to a diskette or zip disk and then using it on your computer.
- Rebooting an infected computer when a floppy disk is in the drive and then using the floppy disk on your computer.
The most common type of hoax warns one to not to open an e-mail message with a certain subject because it will activate a virus. Opening an email can not activate a virus. Reading an email does not involve the execution of any sort of programs, which is a prerequisite for a virus to activate. The only exception to this is if your email software is configured to automatically open attachments. Most hoaxes ask you to forward the warning on to as many people as possible. This is how the hoax spreads itself. As a general rule, if you receive any message that asks you to forward it to others, you should check the accuracy of the message first. If a message warns you about a virus and doesn't have a link to a source that you can trust (anti-virus companies or well known software companies) then it is most likely an hoax. If you still might think that the warning is true, do some internet research (click here to search for hoax database) to check if the warning is legitimate. Do not just forward the e-mail. Passing on messages about these hoaxes only serves to further propagate them.
Host computer worms are entirely contained in the computer they run on and use network connections only to copy themselves to other computers. Host computer worms where the original terminates itself after launching a copy on another host (so there is only one copy of the worm running somewhere on the network at any given moment), are sometimes called "rabbits."
Network worms consist of multiple parts (called "segments"), each running on different machines (and possibly performing different actions) and using the network for several communication purposes. Propagating a segment from one machine to another is only one of those purposes. Network worms that have one main segment which coordinates the work of the other segments are sometimes called "octopuses".
A computer virus is a computer program designed and written to make additional copies of itself and spread from location to location typically without one's knowledge or permission. Viruses add their code to your computer when an infected file or program is executed on your computer. Some viruses display symptoms such as unique error messages, and some cause damage to files on an infected computer. But a program does not have to perform outright damage (such as deleting or corrupting files) in order to be called a "virus".
The most common categories of viruses are:
- Boot viruses that become active and run when the computer is restarted, or when restarted with an infected floppy disk in the drive
- File viruses which attach themselves to executable program files and activate when the program is run
- Macros viruses which attach themselves to documents and templates so that when the file is opened the virus becomes active.


text:
Well, I know how they erased people. I believed they used 'masking' which is where to take something from a different part of the clip or a picture and place it over the part of the clip they want to cover.
Some people learn to use it effectily, like using fire because it it easily to overlap.


text:
Man attempts to flee officers from roof, taken into custody
Published: Tuesday, January 22, 2013 at 11:28 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, January 22, 2013 at 11:28 a.m.
A man attempted to flee from officers with the Lexington Police Department by going through an attic space and then on top of a roof as they were in the process of serving several warrants on him Sunday.
Michael Daryl Kiser, 44, of 175 Jersey Lane, has been charged with three counts of resisting public officer, injury to personal property, two counts of felony obtaining property by false pretense, two counts of felony forgery of an instrument, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of controlled substances on prison/jail premises. He was placed in the Davidson County Detention Center under $50,000 and $10,000 secured bonds.
According to an LPD incident report, officers responded to 811 Olympia St. in regard to serving the warrants. Upon arrival, officers saw Kiser through an open window and ordered him to exit the residence to be served with the warrants.
Kiser, the incident report stated, failed to comply with police instruction, barricaded the residence's doors and fled into the attic space. Police said he then kicked out an attic air vent and attempted to flee from police on the rooftop of the residence. Kiser ended up being escorted down a ladder by police and placed in custody, according to the incident report.
The estimated damage to the residence was $700.
According to arrest reports, Kiser resisted arrest earlier this month when he gave a false report and ran from police. Police also stated in an arrest report that Kiser previously fled from officers at the Dollar General Store at 46 U.S. Highway 64 West while they were attempting to investigate a check fraud case in which Kiser was a suspect.
Kiser, according to arrest reports, is accused of forging two checks at the Dollar General and obtaining laundry detergent and cereal in the amount of $94.22 from the store.
Kiser has a court date of Feb. 21.
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:
no EXIF data available for this image
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Name (required)
Mail (will not be published) (required)
Notify me of follow-up comments by email.
Notify me of new posts by email.


text:
ZF-2925: Problem using join in Zend_Db_Table
The functionality described in example 10.96 in the reference guide does not work. The code: <?php $table = new Bugs();
$select = $table->select(); $select->where('bug_status = ?', 'NEW') ->join('accounts', 'accounts.account_id = bugs.reported_by') ->where('accounts.account_name = ?', 'Bob');
$rows = $table->fetchAll($select);
Results in a simple select * from the accounts table where account_name = "Bob", the join is ignored.
A possible workaround is to use an explicit ->from() call on the select object. Like this: $select->from('bugs');
The query is now correctly formatted as a join query but it selects all columns from both bugs and accounts. This seems like a reasonable default behavior for the select object, but in the above usage it is required that only columns from bugs is returned to create a writable row object. The ->setIntegrityCheck(false) method to allow creation of read only rows with columns from both tables, but this is not the very useful behavior described in the reference guide.
Possible solution: * Make the select object returned from a table object contain a from part by default. * Alter the documentation-code so that no columns are added from the joined table (how is this is done?)
Please categorize/fix as needed.
No action on this issue for too long. I'm reassigning to Ralph for re-evaluation and categorization.
Is this still an issue, it appears it might have been solved by ZF-2546
Hi, As far as I can see the problem remains. The example in the documentation is now located in example 13.99 and 13.100.
When trying to run the code in example 13.99 on the example database the code fails with: {{'Zend_Db_Table_Select_Exception' with message 'Select query cannot join with another table'}}
I think it is new that it is the select statement that detects that there is a problem. But the original issue, that the code in the reference guide can not be run, remains.
Example 13.100 also fails to run: {{'Zend_Db_Statement_Exception' with message 'SQLSTATE[42S22]: Column not found: 1054 Unknown column 'bug_status' in 'where clause''}} This fails be cause the generated query does not select from the bugs table.
Code to reproduce: {{<?php set_include_path('library'); require 'Zend/Db/Table/Abstract.php';
$db = Zend_Db::factory('pdo_mysql',array('host'=>'localhost','username'=>'dbuser','password'=>'dbpass','dbname'=>'dbname')); Zend_Db_Table_Abstract::setDefaultAdapter($db);
class Bugs extends Zend_Db_Table_Abstract {
} $table = new Bugs(); $select = $table->select()->setIntegrityCheck(false); $select->where('bug_status = ?', 'NEW') ->join('accounts', 'accounts.account_name = bugs.reported_by') ->where('accounts.account_name = ?', 'Bob'); $rows = $table->fetchAll($select);}}
I'm running ZF 1.7.3.
Code from "Example 13.99. Using a lookup table to refine the results of fetchAll()" yelds "exception 'Zend_Db_Table_Select_Exception' with message 'Select query cannot join with another table'".
Example is wrong, or code is wrong.
Some other folks have found this too: http://zfforums.com/zend-framework-components-13/…
This is serious issue, it's very simple JOIN that doesn't work at all.
Ralph, ZF-2546 was never solved. It was marked as Won't Fix. Using the patch supplied should fix it, but will probably break things that are expecting the buggy behaviour. Could the documentation at least be updated to show a work-around?
This issue has been resolved by the solution (new feature) put in place by issue ZF-2546.
To use this feature, call $table->select(true); to retrieve a select object that contains the from part
Hi Ralph - ZF2546 is marked as "won't fix" and there's no mention of the resolution you outline. Can you clarify which version this new feature appeared / will appear in? Thanks, Mark
Oh, I am sorry, I marked the wrong issue number, this is related to ZF-2798
If this new functionality is to resolve this issue the required changes to the documentation example 15.101 is to add a 'true' param to the call to select() and add a call to setIntegrityCheck(false)
Otherwise the original issue, that the code in, what is now, example 15.101 can not be run.
I've updated both the manual to reflect the new features, as well as added constants to Zend_Db_Table_Abstract to better identify the features when they are used.
Just looked at the altered documentation. Good job.
Nice work on closing a long standing issue.
(I know it wasn't that important - I just reported it because I happened to come across it)


text:
How to Cook Grains
Basically grains are cooked like rice, which makes sense, since rice is a grain. Always rinse grains before putting them in boiling water or broth. Some grains, like quinoa, absorb their cooking liquid. Others, like farro, require more water so you have to drain it, like pasta. Cooking times vary from the brief 15 minutes or so it takes to cook a cup of quinoa to the hour-plus it takes for wheat berries to reach their chewy doneness.
Recipe: Halibut with Quinoa Salad
4 6-oz. halibut fillets
2 Tbsp. olive oil
2 cups quinoa
4 cups vegetable stock
1/2 tsp. sea salt
3 Tbsp. extra virgin olive oil
1/4 cup diced zucchini
1/4 cup diced yellow squash
1/4 cup cherry tomatoes, quartered
1/4 cup edamame, shelled
1 Tbsp. diced shallots
1 tsp. chopped garlic
Salt and pepper to taste
2 Tbsp. favorite extra virgin olive oil to finish
Rinse the quinoa in cold water twice. Put the vegetable stock and quinoa in a heavy pot and bring to a boil. Cover the pot and reduce heat to low. Cook for 15 minutes. Fluff with a fork and layout on a sheet pan to cool.
Heat oven to 350 degrees. In an ovenproof pan, sear halibut in oil until golden brown on one side; flip and place in oven for 8–10 minutes or until done.
Saute the zucchini and squash in 3 Tbsp. olive oil. Reduce the heat to medium and add the quinoa, shallots, garlic, edamame and tomatoes. Add a little more vegetable stock and heat it all through. Finish with a little of your favorite olive oil, and salt and pepper to taste.
Place the warm quinoa salad on the bottom of a shallow bowl. Place cooked halibut on top and season with your favorite olive oil.
"The best way to cook quinoa is similar to pasta. Bring water to a boil. Wash quinoa twice in cold water then add to boiling water. Don't salt the water while it cooks; the quinoa tends to get mushy if it soaks up the salt too early on. Wait to salt the quinoa at the end when seasoning."—Chef Eric May, Blue Boar Inn
Chef's Grains
Chef Dave Jones at Log Haven serves a grilled pork loin chop with pistachio quinoa, sweet onion puree, grilled stone fruit and a honey wine vinegar syrup.
Finca serves blood sausage with farro and mushrooms. Zucca sides its New York strip with seasonal mushroom farrotto—think risotto but using farro—and spinach.
Chef Erie May of Blue Boar Inn frequently features grains on his menu—amaranth, barley, quinoa and farro. "People are becoming more aware of quinoa," he says. "It is one of the newer super grains and is very healthy. The white and red colors are very impactful. I have featured a red quinoa cake in the past. It is definitely a lighter grain as compared to farro and wheat berry. I really like the texture of quinoa and how flexible it is to cook with. You can serve it hot or cold. One of my favorite ways to prepare it is to heat it up with a little bit of vegetable stalk and add edamame, baby heirloom tomatoes, zucchini, squash and chopped herbs and finish by drizzling a nice olive oil on top."


text:
The Appoquinimink Jaguars gained a win over the Glasgow High School Dragons Friday night, tying their opponent's 3-3 season record.
The Jaguars won 28-7 at Glasgow, only giving the Dragons one touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Running back Andre Connally made the first touchdown in the first quarter with a one yard run.
In the second quarter, wide receiver Malacchi Esdale made a 35-yard pass to Tyree Short, ending the first half of the game 13-0.
The Jaguars continued to dominate into the third quarter, gaining an additional nine points.
Connally made a 42-yard touchdown run, bringing the score to 22-0 to enter the fourth.
The Dragons finally got onto the scoreboard in the last quarter of the game with a two-yard touchdown run and field goal.
This didn't keep the Jaguars from keeping the score gap far apart though.
Short caught a 21-yard pass from quarterback Landon Archangelo, making the final touch down of the game.
Despite a failed field goal attempt, the Jaguars still managed to beat their opponents by 21 points.
In 2011, the Jaguars beat the Dragons 28-20.
Both teams currently hold a 3-3 record for the 2012 season.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Interview with North Boulder Park Classic Promoter
Submitted by Kris Thompson on
Photo Credit: unknown
Recently we caught up with race promoter, Keith Harper and Donna Shaw and talked to them about the 2010 North Boulder Park Classic Race. For those who may be new to cycling or the state, learn more about the long great history the North Boulder Park Criterium Race has.
[303Cycling] North Boulder Crit has a new name, new website and new face behind the curtain, tell us what big changes will we see in 2010?
Well, for one the race has a new title sponsor -- Flatiron Subaru. In addition we have a bunch of supporting sponsors who have stepped up to sponsor the individual races. For instance, Juwi Solar is sponsoring the Women's Pro-1-2-3 race and The Pro's Closet is sponsoring the the Men's Masters 35+ race. Each category (10 races) has a sponsor. It's been great! The response from the business community has been really positive. This means there's actually a decent cash prize list for each race which I'm really psyched about. Every category deserves a good race and a good race has a respectable prize list! Oh, and primes -- There'll be lots of prime sprints in each race -- the prime prizes are pouring in from the business that missed out on primary sponsorship.
Also, we're raising money for the Davis Phinney Foundation and Bikes for Humanity -- two really important non-profit organizations with ties to Boulder and the park itself. (Here, watch Davis win at NBP in this video).
[303Cycling]This race has a great spectator history but the last decade it has become more of a racers race, will you all be doing anything special to cater to spectators?
Photo Credit: unknown
North Boulder Park is such a great venue and atmosphere that we wanted to make it more of an eclectic event with broad appeal. There will be a beer garden -- by Upslope Brewing. There's an "Expo Row" with lots of participating vendors, food and organizations. We have an "Athletes Village" with racer oriented support (think free massage, artesian water, nutrition products etc.) And of course, there will be some great new Subaru cars on site for tire kicking.
Oh, and there are free kids' events to go with the kids' races. We'll have a free kids' BBQ and bike decorating contest -- mom and dad can hang for while.
[303Cycling]Are you all contracted to do this race or are you a PR company for this race? Who are "the people running the show" anyway?
No, not contracted. This is pure passion-for-bike-racing stuff. Myself (Keith Harper), Jim and Donna Shaw are the new puppeteers behind North Boulder Park. The previous promoter -- Ira Haimann -- passed the torch to us and we're running with it.
I'm an ex-pro bike racer who, as a kid, got turned on to bike racing by seeing the Coors Classic and, in particular, racing at North Boulder Park. I raced at the park as a junior on several occasions. Recently, I won the Master 35+ plus race two years running. So, yeah, I like North Boulder Park.
Jim and Donna, originally from Great Britain, own a house in the neighborhood and caught my enthusiasm for keeping the event alive (little did they know of work involved). They've been super! For example, It was Donna's idea to raise dollars by selling the individual races (she's been the brains of the operation) while Jim's been doing a lot of the leg work and I've been doing most things computer related.
Our ultimate goal for this event is preservation. It's one of the longest running races in colorado and, with the Red Zinger and Coors Classic in it's past, there are some fabulous images and memories that go with the Park. If this race were to disappear for a year, it would be really difficult to bring it back so we want to keep it as a fixture in Boulder.
Related Stories


text:
The School of CSE is one of the largest and finest of its kind in Australasia. We offer undergraduate bachelor degree programs in the areas of bioinformatics, computer engineering, software engineering, and computer science. Several dual award programs are available, which allow students to combine their major program of study with other awards such as science, arts, commerce, and biomedical engineering.
CSE also has a strong commitment to research, with focus in the areas of Artificial Intelligence, Bioinformatics, Computer Architecture, Computer Systems, Database Systems, Networks & Software Engineering. It is complimented with high quality research facilities. CSE's research facilities and associated programs feed leading edge materials into final year electives and research projects.
There is opportunity for all undergraduates to complete a research thesis as part of their Bachelor of Engineering or through the honours program available to Bachelor of Science (Computer Science) students.
UNSW Computing Student Guide
Download a copy of the latest Student Guide (pdf)
CSE Student Office
Contact the CSE Student Office for advice on all program related matters, including policy and procedure, in relation to admission, enrolment, progression, and graduation.
Entry Pathways (UGRD)
Advice on entry pathways for the following types of students:
- International Students (not in Australia)
- Current Australian HSC, New Zealand NCEA and IB students
- Current UNSW Undergraduates
- Faculty of Engineering Admission Scheme (FEAS)


text:
An interesting handful of rock shows await as this week gets under way. Ranging from outlaw country to old-school indie rock, there are some really worthwhile gigs on tap - and more on the way. Let's look at the best options.
Putting on your cowboy boots to go to a rock show might seem incongruous to some, but not if you're a fan of Shooter Jennings and his overtly rocking style of country. You know who Shooter's dad was, and if so, you probably know what to expect. This should be a rowdy good time at The Depot. Tickets are $20 and Ghostowne opens the 9 p.m. gig.
On Tuesday, The State Room hosts New York-by-way of Seattle folkie Rosie Thomas for a headlining gig on Wednesday night. Music starts at 8 p.m. with openers Ivan and Alyosha. Tickets are $12 and availabe at TSR's website.
Another option Wednesday night features indie-rock vets Brian Jonestown Massacre returning to the Urban Lounge for a 10 p.m. show. Led by Anton Newcombe, and still making good, relevant albums, these guys have a sterling reputation as a live act. Openers are The Blue Angel Lounge. Tickets start at $17 and are available at 24tix.com.
Aside from rock music, there are two performances of the Utah Opera's presentation of the venerable John Steinbeck classic "Of Mice and Men." Those shows, on Monday and Wednesday, both start at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at arttix.org.
Also, this week, the Salt Lake Bees return home starting Tuesday night for an eight-game homestand Tickets are on sale at smithstix.com.


text:
Things to see and do - Szentendre
Leaving for Hungary
Modify the search
Tourist attractions
Tourist attractions Szentendre
Results 1 to 13 on 13
Sort by :
- distance
- rating
1 Fo Square
Architecture, castles and historic districts
Fõ Tér H - Szentendre 2000
Classified as a historic monument, Szentendre's main square is cobbled and triangular in shape, with several streets leading off it - some going down to the Danube, others up the hill. In the centre stands a Plague Cross, erected in 1763 by Serbian m..
2 Hungarian Open Air Museum of Szentendre
Museums and art
Sztaravodai út H - Szentendre 2001
Founded in 1967, this open-air museum exhibits reconstructions of rural houses and workshops which illustrate daily life in the 18C and 19C in different parts of Hungary, with a useful map of each region and helpful explanations in English. The regio..
3 Ferenczy Museum
Museums and art
Fo Tér 2-5 H - Szentendre 2000
At Szentendre, the Ferenczy family has earned its place in the pantheon of Hungarian art. In the late 19C, Károli Ferenczy developed open-air painting, drawing on the teachings of Impressionism. The museum exhibits the paintings of the father, the sc..
4 Margit Kovács Museum
Museums and art
Vastagh György Utca 1 H - Szentendre 2000
This old 18C merchant's house is where the works of the ceramist Margit Kovács (1902-77) are displayed. This talented artist, a prizewinner at the Universal Exhibitions in Paris (1937) and Brussels (1958), used a variety of media (varnished clay, ter..
5 Vajda Lajos Museum
Museums and art
Hunyadi Utca 1 H - Szentendre 2000
A key figure in Hungarian 20C painting, the ambition of Vajda Lajos was to become an icon painter on Mount Athos in order to "create an eternal work, to try to render the invisible visible". His time in Paris from 1930 to 1934 inspired him ..
6 János Kmetty Museum
Museums and art
Fõ Tér 21 H - Szentendre 2000
The painter János Kmetty (1889-1975), influenced by Cézanne and a member of Lajos Kassák's activist group, lived in Szentendre for many years. The museum in a former merchant's home is entirely devoted to his works. You will see self-portraits and st..
7 Church of the Annunciation
Religious buildings
Görög Utca H - Szentendre 2000
From the outside, you would not think that this 18C church by András Mayerhoffer (a Hungarian architect of Austrian origin) was a Serbian Orthodox Church. You have to go inside, through the doorway on the small street called Görög utca, to realise th..
8 Marzipan Museum
Museums and art
Dumtsa Jenõ Utca 12 H - Szentendre 2000
Marzipan, the sweet almond-paste delicacy, is used here by master confectioners, who with great patience have created a series of compositions. You can see monuments like the Budapest Parliament, and people, such as Sissy, Snow White and Michael Jack..
9 Szentendre's Wine Museum
Museums and art
Bogdányi Utca 10 H - Szentendre 2000
Hungary's wine-producing regions are represented in a beautiful vaulted wine cellar managed by the neighbouring restaurant. 4 000 bottles of 150 types of wine are stored here.
10 Church Square
Architecture, castles and historic districts
Templom Tér H - Szentendre 2000
The tiny square is home to a 14C Catholic church dedicated to St John the Baptist. The dedoration in the interior is Baroque, apart from the frescoes, which are modern, painted by members of the Szentendre artists' colony. A museum dedicated to the p..
11 Béla Czóbel Museum
Museums and art
Templom Tér 1 H - Szentendre 2000
The painter Béla Czóbel (1883-1976) was a member of the Paris School and divided his time between Budapest and the French capital. Several paintings in the museum are of views of Paris or the Seine. A talented portraitist using brilliant colours, Czó..
12 Serbian Museum of Sacred Art
Museums and art
Pátriárka Utca 5 H - Szentendre 2000
The museum exhibits interesting collections on two floors. Among the works exhibited are the 19C iconostasis from the Serbian Orthodox church in Buda, an 18C carved-wood Entombment by Teodor Phelonin Grunkoviae, and Serbian and Russian icons.
13 Serbian Episcopal Cathedral
Religious buildings
Templom Tér H - Szentendre 2000
The Serbian Episcopal Cathedral took the name of Beograda (Belgrade) because it was built by Serbian refugees from that town. It is a fine red building, with a soaring steeple and a Rococo doorway. The iconostasis in the superb interior is resplenden..


text:
ZF-10323: French documentation : refactoring around the word Émail
It is disturbing to Frenchify the word "email" by "Émail", and leave invariant in the plural because the plural suffix "ail" is "aux". I would therefore replace it by "courriel" translation, or "adresse mail".
The specific case of the phrase "email list" by "liste de diffusion".
your zip file contains much more than documentation. Also, it is preferred that you generate just one patchfile of your entire changeset.
Michael told me what he prefers : "regarding the patches, the more little the simpler". It's easier for me to generate just one patchfile. I add unified patch to leave the choice to the person who will do.
Patch applied with r22852


text:
West Nile Virus (WNV) has been detected in Delaware for the first time this year in blood samples taken from DNREC's sentinel chickens that are monitored for mosquito-borne diseases.
The results were reported to DNREC July 26 by the Delaware Division of Public Health Laboratory. No cases of WNV have been found in wild birds, horses, or humans so far in Delaware this year.
As of July 23, the federal Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has reported 31 human West Nile cases and three deaths nationwide in 14 states, with Mississippi, South Dakota and Nevada having the most cases to date. There are no approved WNV or eastern equine encephalitis (EEE ) vaccines for humans.
The majority of humans infected with WNV typically have symptoms similar to a mild flu, if they show any signs at all. Twenty percent develop a mild illness which includes fever, body and muscle aches, headache, nausea, vomiting and rash.
To reduce mosquito-breeding, people should drain or remove items that collect water, such as discarded buckets or containers, uncovered trash cans, stagnant birdbaths, unprotected rain barrels or cisterns, old tires, upright wheelbarrows, flowerpot liners, depressions in tarps covering boats, clogged rain gutters, downspout extenders, and unused swimming pools.
For more information: (302) 836-2555; (302) 422-1512 or visit cdc.gov/ncidod/dvbid/westnile/index.htm.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) — Two Portsmouth schools are sealing students' backpacks and coats in plastic following the discovery of bedbugs on two students.
A letter sent to parents says the items will be returned to students at the end of each day. The practice began Monday and could continue for a month.
Portsmouth schools spokeswoman Nita Mensia-Joseph tells media outlets that I.C. Norcom High School and Lakeview Elementary School were treated for bedbugs as a precaution. Bedbugs weren't found in either school. Two school buses also were treated.
She says one bedbug was found on a Lakeview student last Thursday as the child was getting on a school bus.
A school nurse at Norcom found the other bedbug last Friday after a student complained of itching.


text:
Veteran Women's Squash Team Opens 2012-13 Season With Optimism, Leadership
All of this weekend's home squash matches will be streamed live on GoPrincetonTigers.TV. Because we are utilizing new technology, with hopes that it will make all matches available, this weekend's matches only will not require a subscription.
When the Princeton women's squash team opens its season Saturday against Franklin & Marshall, it will be able to draw on several shared experiences as it begins its quest for an 18th Howe Cup national championship.
There are the experiences from previous seasons, both thrilling wins and heartbreakingly close losses. A significant part of those rosters are still with the program, including a deep set of upperclassmen who feel ready to put it all together this year.
And then there are ones from South Africa, where the team traveled together to during the Fall Break. While there was squash played, the greatest development during the week were the bonds developed within the team, especially with a freshman class that will need to have its own impact this season.
One benefit this particular freshman class will receive is a surplus of leadership, and that starts with senior co-captains Julie Cerullo and Casey Cortes. Cerullo has been a standard on both the All-America and All-Ivy teams since she stepped on the Princeton campus, and she has led the Tigers at the No. 1 position for all of the last two seasons.
Cerullo is a two-time Ramsay Cup semifinalist, and she has double-digit victories in each of her last three seasons. She typically faces the best players in the nation at the No. 1 position, and she has posted some impressive wins along the way. She is a true competitor, and that spirit should inspire her younger teammates.
While Cortes has typically played lower in the lineup, her competitive spirit has been demonstrated in several marathon victories throughout her career. She enters the season with a team-best 39 career wins, and she went 12-2 last season (including 2-1 at the Howe Cup). She has had at least one memorable 3-2 victory over a top-ranked squad each season, including one over Trinity during her junior season.
Speaking of juniors, Princeton has a loaded Class of 2014, and that group now enters the season as upperclassman leaders. All four have significant varsity experience, including 2012 All-America honoree Libby Eyre, who will likely return to the No. 2 position behind Cerullo this season. The seventh-ranked player at the end of last season, Eyre is a threat to any opponent. If she can stay healthy this season, Princeton should have one of the best 1-2 punches at the top of the lineup.
Lexi Saunders played between the 4-5 spots last season and won 11 matches, including four in Ivy League play. Classmate Alex Sawin also won 11, playing closer to the sixth position. Both are two-year fixtures in the lineup, and both should be even stronger this season.
The fourth member of the class is Caroline Feeley, and she posted the highest win total of the group. Feeley went 14-2 last season while playing in the bottom third of the lineup, and she could team with Cortes for a very experienced duo in that area of the varsity ladder.
If you doubt the importance of strength at the bottom, go back and look at Princeton's championship teams from 2007-09; while the top players were strong, head coach Gail Ramsay put together a roster that was powerful in every spot. In all three years, her teams had players between 6-9 who often posted perfect or one-loss seasons.
Nicole Bunyan was Princeton's top freshman player last season; she posted a 14-2 record and earned second-team All-America honors. Ranked 21st at the end of the season, she moved from the eighth spot to the third spot during the season, and she should be even stronger with the added experience, especially after an impressive 2-1 weekend at the Howe Cup.
Classmates Hallie Dewey and Alex Lunt both also gained solid varsity experience last season. Dewey won nine matches playing between 4-7, while Lunt won 12 matches in the bottom third of the lineup. Just how big a jump those three take could be a big factor in how far Princeton can go this season.
Princeton only lost one senior last year in Katie Giovinazzo, but it has brought in four new freshmen to bolster the lineup. At least two could start immediately, including Rachel Leizman, who has been consistently ranked in the Top 10 at her age level, including end-of-year rankings of sixth at both the U-17 and U-19 levels. Leizman is projected to start around the middle of the lineup, while classmate Tara Harrington could start in the bottom third.
Harrington, the younger sister of men's co-captain Steve, was ranked No. 1 in U.S. at the U-17 level and maintained a top-3 ranking throughout the 2011-12 season. Both Isabella Bersani, who was ranked in the top eight in Hong Kong at the U-14 level, and Libbie Maine, who was ranked in the Top 30 at the U-17 level, will also compete for spots in the lineup.
Seniors Alice Fuller and Katherine Schloss, as well as sophomores Hadley Chu and Catherine Dennig, will also be competing for time in the bottom third of the lineup.
Princeton will play six home matches this season, including a Jan. 13 showdown with reigning national champion Harvard and a Jan. 30 showdown with Ivy scrimmage champion Penn.


text:
Ducks Travel To Corvallis For Game With OSU
Courtesy: GoDucks.com
Release Date: 01/17/2013
The Beavers defeated Oregon, 63-53, on Tuesday night in the first of two regular-season meetings on the year. Oregon leads the all-time series over Oregon State, 59-30. OSU has won the last four outings including a 67-60 win last year in Corvallis. The last time the Ducks were victorious in a road game against the Beavers was an 86-71 result back on Jan. 9, 2010.
• TV: Pac-12 Network (Oregon); Anne Marie Anderson, play-by-play; Ann Schatz, analyst
• Radio: Oregon IMG Sports Network; 590 AM - KUGN in Eugene / Springfield; Terry Jonz, play-by-play
• GoDucks.com: Live audio (O-Zone for a fee) and live statistics
• Twitter: @OregonWBB for in-game updates, stats, pics, etc.
Following Sunday's rematch with the Beavers, the Ducks return to the road to take on Washington State (Jan. 25) and Washington (Jan. 27). UO has a 58-14 edge in the all-time series history with the Cougars. The Ducks split the regular-season season series with WSU a year ago. Oregon and Washington are tied up at 43-43 in the all-time series history. UO and UW split the regular-season series last season. The Huskies defeated UO, 72-56, in the opening round of the 2012 Pac-12 Conference Tournament.
Oregon is third in the Pac-12 for blocked shots and free throw percentage, while ranking fourth in 3-pointers made.
UO (5.1 bpg) is led on the defensive end by Jillian Alleyne (1.6 bpg) and Megan Carpenter (1.6 bpg) who are tied for fifth in blocks.
The Ducks have made 71.5 percent of their free throw attempts (211-of-295). UO players rank No. 1 and No. 2 in that category, with Danielle Love the league-leader at 92.7 percent (38-of-41) and Devyn Galland second at 86.5 percent (45-of-52). Galland ranks 15th nationally, while Love would rank fifth but does not meet the minimum requirements (2.5 made per game).
UO is averaging 6.0 made 3-pointers per outing and has made 102 on the year. Jordan Loera (21) is 10th and is UO's highest ranked player for that stat. Amanda Delgado is tied for the sixth-most 3-pointers made of any Pac-12 player (28) but does not meet the minimums to qualify for the rankings.
The visiting Oregon State Beavers withstood a late Oregon rally to hold off the Ducks, 63-53, this past Tuesday night at Matthew Knight Arena in Eugene.
Liz Brenner led Oregon with 17 points and eight rebounds. Danielle Love added 12 points and Jillian Alleyne grabbed a game-high 13 rebounds.
The Ducks shot 26 percent compared to Oregon State's 38 percent from the field. UO hit 6-of-24 from behind the 3-point arc and out-rebounded the Beavers, 47-41.
Despite four points and three rebounds in the first eight minutes from Brenner, a 14-2 run by the Beavers gave them a 15-6 edge with under 12 minutes remaining in the opening half. Oregon State hit three shots from behind the arc during that stretch.
The Beavers extended their lead to 13 at the 10-minute mark after a Patricia Bright bucket put them up 22-9.
OSU carried a 37-20 lead into the locker room. Brenner and Love combined for 16 of the Ducks' 20 points, scoring nine and seven points, respectively. Oregon shot just 19 percent (6-of-31) in the first half.
The Beavers opened the second half on a 7-0 run to take a 44-20 lead. The 24-point edge was their largest of the game at that point. But Oregon responded with an 8-0 run, capped by back-to-back layups by Brenner and Love, to cut the deficit to 16, 44-28.
OSU came out of the timeout by scoring six out of the next nine points, however, to take a 50-31 lead into the under-12 media timeout.
Amanda Delgado buried a three with 8:28 left and Alleyne and Brenner followed with consecutive layups to make it a 12-point game (50-38) with 7:25 remaining. Delgado hit another jumper from long-range with just over two minutes left to make it a 57-50 game but the Beavers were able to convert a 3-point play to push the lead back to 10 with 1:30 left.
Jillian Alleyne, a freshman from Fontana, Calif., ranks third in the nation for rebounding average (13.1 rpg). Artemis Spanou of Robert Morris (14.5 rpg) leads all players nationally, while High Point center Cheyenne Parker (13.6 rpg) ranks in second, ahead of Alleyne by a half of a rebound per outing.
The NCAA record for season rebounding average by a freshman is 15.5 rpg (1985 – Valorie Whiteside, Appalachian State).
Alleyne has recorded four of the top five single-game rebounding efforts of any Pac-12 player this season (27, 23, 19, 18). She totaled 19 rebounds in UO's win over Samford, while grabbing 18 rebounds in Oregon's road loss to Illinois. Alleyne came off the bench to grab a game-high 23 boards, eight of the offensive variety, against No. 13 Oklahoma. She grabbed a school and Pac-12 record 27 boards against Portland State on Nov. 15 (more info on that game listed on page 5).
Alleyne is one of 37 NCAA Div. I women's basketball players to average a double-double (14.8 ppg, 13.1 rpg).
Four Oregon players have recorded a double-double this season. Freshman forward Jillian Alleyne has tallied a team-high six double-doubles over the course of the year, a number that ranks tied for third amongst Pac-12 Conference players.
Junior Megan Carpenter (twice) and sophomores Liz Brenner and Jordan Loera have also registered a double-double in 2012-13.
On six different occasions this season, a UO player has been either one point or one rebound shy of reaching a double-double (Alleyne three times. Brenner, Carpenter and Thomas one each).
At one point during the non-conference schedule, Oregon was down to a seven-player rotation and played without as many as five players who had starting experience. Many of those missing players have made their way back to the lineup.
Ariel Thomas returned to action against Nevada on Dec. 9 and has made an immediate impact. She's averaging 9.5 points and 4.1 rebounds in those 11 games, a starter in the last nine contests.
Four-sport standout Liz Brenner (VB/WBB/SB/T&F), a sophomore who played in 21 games and started eight contests for UO a year ago, is now full-time with the basketball team. She has played in six games - a starter in the last four - and is averaging 8.8 points and 6.7 rebounds per outing.
Amanda Delgado missed six non-league games due to an injury. The sophomore from Las Vegas, Nev., returned to the lineup Dec. 31 against Connecticut. Delgado is the team's third-leading scorer on the year at 10.1 points per game.
Janitah Iamaleava has seen limited time in four of UO's last six games since making her debut against UConn in the Ducks' final non-conference game.
Deanna Weaver has not seen game action in 2012-13. Weaver ranked fifth (6.7 ppg) in scoring on the 2011-12 team which was the second-best average for returning players. Weaver also ranked second on the team in 3-point percentage (24-of-66, .364) for players who had 15 or more attempts.
Laura Stanulis and Lexi Petersen have been ruled out for the rest of the season due to injury. Stanulis also led the team in assists (33) at the time of her injury. Petersen, who played in just one game, averaged a team-leading 17.5 points per game on UO's preseason foreign tour to Spain.
Jillian Alleyne broke the school and Pac-12 rebounding record in UO's double-overtime home loss to Portland State. In the same game, just her second as a collegiate player, Alleyne also matched the school record for points with 38.
The 27 rebounds bettered the previous Pac-12 mark set nearly 20 years ago by UCLA's Natalie Williams in 1994. Alleyne's rebounding total is the 24th-highest single-game total in NCAA history (since 1982). Alleyne's mark also took down UO's 34-year-old mark that had stood since 1978.
Alleyne scored 30 of her 38 points, and grabbed 21 of her 27 rebounds in the second half and the two overtime periods. In fact, Alleyne amassed a double-double in the two overtime periods alone (10 points and 10 rebounds). For that game, Alleyne went 13-of-24 on field goals and made 12-of-19 free throw attempts. She also contributed team-bests with four steals and three blocks.
Head coach Paul Westhead announced that Chrishae Rowe and Drea Toler have signed National Letters of Intent to play basketball at the University of Oregon. Rowe and Toler will join the Ducks for competition beginning in the 2013-14 season.
"Chrishae and Drea are players who will complement the personnel we already have in place," Westhead said. "These two are outstanding young ladies who will not only fit in with our team, but will be good fits in the community."
Rowe, from Riverside, Calif., ranks among the top 20 players nationally at the shooting guard position. In addition, she is ranked as one of the top 10 seniors in California. The four-star prospect ranks No. 67 in ESPN's HoopGurlz.com top 100 national recruiting rankings.
"Having the opportunity to play in one of the best conferences in the country, while getting a degree in one of the top sports business programs, was an opportunity I couldn't pass up," Rowe said about deciding on UO.
The 5-foot-8 guard produced big numbers in her junior season averaging 19.3 points, 5.1 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game. She led Santiago High School to the sectional semifinals a year ago. Rowe was named regional player of the year and made the Los Angeles Times all-star team for her play in 2011-12.
"Another big thing for me was how comfortable I was on my actual visit," Rowe added. "Everyone from the team to the managers and coaching staff are so supportive and close to each other. Coming from a big family, that's something that's very important to me."
Toler, from Gardena, Calif., is playing her senior season at Serra High School. As a junior, she averaged 9.4 points, 4.5 assists, 4.9 rebounds and 3.3 steals per game in leading SHS to a 30-4 record. Serra advanced to the state semifinals in 2011-12.
"I liked how close everyone was on my visit," Toler said on choosing Oregon. "I saw a family bond. I felt a part of the Duck family. And from spending time with the coaching staff and players, I know they're going to take care of me."
The point guard who is known for her speed, also referenced Westhead's style as reason for signing with Oregon. "I like to play fast and Oregon's style is to play fast. We both want to get that ball up the court as fast as possible to get that easy bucket."
Toler played for the Cal Sparks AAU basketball club, a program that current UO freshman Janitah Iamaleava played for as well.
Live audio, video for all non-televised home games or Pac-12 road games will be streamed online with links available at goducks.com (pac-12.com/live/goducks.aspx). All web streaming will be in conjunction with Pac-12 live stream.
In addition, UO basketball representatives will make periodic appearances throughout the season on Ducks Insider, a daily sports webcast (hosted by Jerry Allen and Jill Savage, 1-3 pm) that features interviews with coaches and student-athletes.
The Ducks are on Facebook. Follow @OregonWBB on Twitter for behind the scenes perspective by the staff and players.
The Ducks went 4-0 on their 2012 Spanish Foreign Tour which took place Aug. 24-Sept. 2. The Ducks played games against professional clubs from Madrid, Girona and Barcelona.
Oregon defeated a professional team from Madrid, Estudiantes, in back-to-back games to open the trip (Game 1 - W, 94-67; Game 2 - W, 84-61).
From there, the Ducks played a pair of games as part of the Torneig de Basquet Unnim tournament played at the Pavello Esportiu Municipal located approximately an hour north of Barcelona. UO recorded a 103-62 win over Uni Girona and a 70-52 win over Santa Rosa de Lima.
Sophomore Lexi Petersen averaged a team-high 17.5 points per contest on the trip, one of four Ducks to average double-figures in scoring. Freshman Jillian Alleyne (14.5 ppg, 10.8 rpg) and sophomore Megan Carpenter (13.8 ppg, 10.3 rpg) each averaged double-doubles for UO. Sophomore Amanda Delgado averaged 15.0 points per outing.
Junior Chynna Miley (WBB) was the named the top individual O Heroes for 2011-12. Miley, from Atlanta, Ga., earned 2,325 individual Duck Cup points for her service during the 2011-12 year. Miley participated in nearly every O Heroes event, while also serving as both a member of UO's Black Student Union and the women's basketball team representative for the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee.
O Heroes is a philanthropic organization -- run by student-athletes -- which positively impacts Oregon, most specifically the Eugene/Springfield community. UO's student-athletes are viewed as role models. UO Athletics is fortunate to have these young individuals not only participating in varsity athletics, but also volunteering their time in the community.
The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) is a committee made up of student-athletes assembled to provide insight on the student-athlete experience. SAAC also offers input on the rules, regulations and policies that affect student-athletes' lives on NCAA member institutions campuses. SAAC has representatives from each team and meets bi-monthly.
- 15 Ducks Playing Summer Ball
- Grebeck Named To Gold Glove Team
- Nogosek a NCBWA All-American
- Anderson First UO Alum To Make MLB Start Since 1958
- Seven Named Pac-12 All-Academic
- Inglis Set to Make LPGA Tour Debut
- Cheserek Named Bowerman Finalist
- Ducks lead way for LGBT inclusion


text:
Game-Winning Home Run, Nightcap Rout Highlight Friday for @PUSoftball
A game-winning home run from Nikki Chu to beat Hampton 6-5 and a five-inning, 21-3 rout of Coppin State highlighted a Friday sweep for the Princeton softball team in Baltimore.
With the two wins, the Tigers are now 8-3 on the season for their best record through 11 games since 2005, when the team was also 8-3 11 games in.
In the opener, Princeton trailed only early against Hampton (11-17) but saw a one-run lead slip away in the seventh. Shanna Christian, who came in to get the final out of the top of the sixth inning, had two errors behind her and hit a batter, the second error leading to the game-tying run.
Chu then led off the bottom of the seventh with her first home run of the season, giving the Tigers the 6-5 win.
Lizzy Pierce and Alyssa Schmidt each drove in a pair of runs in the opener, and Candy Button led Princeton by going 2 for 3. In the circle, Liza Kuhn went the first 5 2/3 innings, giving up seven hits and five walks while striking out five and earning two of the four runs during her tenure. Christian didn't give up a hit or a walk in her 1 1/3 innings in the circle, striking out three for her third win of the season.
In the nightcap, Christian (4-1) took the ball from the start and settled in after a three-run first inning that included an error behind her, a walk and a double that was Coppin State's only hit of the game.
Seven Tigers co-led the team with three hits against Coppin State (5-6), and Alex Peyton had seven RBI with two of the team's four home runs. Emily Viggers homered as well, and Button followed up her home run in the first game with another in the second. Pierce and Schmidt joined Button and Chu with home runs in Friday's opener against Hampton.
Christian threw the first four innings against Coppin State and Peyton got the Eagles in order in the fifth to seal the win.
Princeton will head to UMBC Saturday for games against Hampton and host UMBC with the first game at 2:25 p.m. and the second game to follow.
Postgame notes
• The Tigers have won five in a row for the first time since 2009. If Princeton continues the winning streak, it would be the program's longest since winning eight in a row twice during the 2008 season.
• The 21 runs Princeton scored against Coppin State represented Princeton's highest run total in a single game since throttling Drexel 21-2 in a five-inning game in 1995.
• The Tigers have out-homered their foes 14-3 this season. No one Tiger has more than three home runs (Alex Peyton), as 10 Princeton players have already left the yard this season.
• Princeton is hitting .346 as a team. Nine players are batting better than .300 for the team, and Alyssa Schmidt (.513) leads the team with 20 hits. Kayla Bose is hitting .571 with 12 hits in 21 at-bats.
• Princeton's team ERA is 2.32, considerably stronger than its opponents' ERA of 5.92.
• Shanna Christian is holding opposing hitters to a .135 average. Alex Peyton is almost as stingy, holding batters to a .198 average.


text:
This beautiful 120-page book of timeless black and white photos tells the story of New Hope- old and new. The Lambertville-New Hope bridge photographs with fishing boats and the lazy Delaware snaking through the hillsides opens the book. There is busy Main St. with it's biker culture, artists, shoppers, families and a bevy of hipsters and hippies. The fine dining restaurants, ethnic and vintage clothing shops of Mechanic St and Main St. are shown. Ending the book is the timeless iron horse belching black smoke at the train depot. The personality of this quaint and charasmatic town are all right here- take a preview!
John Andrulis hails from central New Jersey and is the owner of JAG Fine Art in Philadelphia, PA. He has lived all over the United States including Moab, Utah; Berkeley, CA; Missoula, Montana; Manhattan; Lambertville, NJ and Philadelphia. John studied English Literature at the University of Colorado and overseas at the University of Lancaster in England. He studied Photojournalism in graduate school at the University of Montana and Photography at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia and the International Center of Photography in New York City. His travels have taken him throughout Europe, Southeast and Central Asia and Central America. John taught in public schools and has worked for newspapers and continues to do freelance work for magazines and in commercial photography. He is available for commissions and can be reached at email@example.com or 215.840.8591.
Comment posted.
Log in or create an account to post a comment.
The Jersey Shore Summer Published October 18, 2014
Philadelphia Documentations Black & White Photographs by John Andrulis Published October 17, 2014
the art of beauty march 12 - march 30 LAURENCE BRETT Published March 06, 2014
Water Wood Sand and Stones Published October 23, 2013
Paradise Winter Published November 24, 2012
Lambertville Published October 18, 2011
Long Beach Island Summer Photographs Published August 16, 2011
Philadelphia Published August 12, 2011


text:
Ben Lister
Ben Lister
Position: Head Women's Basketball Coach
Phone: 785.594.8344
Email: email@example.com
Two-time Heart of America Athletic Conference Coach of the Year Ben Lister enters his fifth season as head coach of the Wildcats in 2015-16.
His team is coming off its second-straight appearance in the NAIA Division I Women's Basketball National Tournament and another 20-win season, its third-straight.
Also for the third-straight season under Lister's leadership, the women's basketball program earned a NAIA All-American. As senior Kyrstie Ehm was named to the 2014-15 NAIA Honorable Mention All-America team.
Also for the second-straight season, junior center Macy Wallisch earned the Heart Defensive Player of the Year award and ranked No. 1 in the country in total blocks with 83.
Baker went 21-10 on the year and finished in third place in the Heart standings at, 13-5. The Wildcats entered the NAIA National Tournament as the No. 7 seed in its bracket and took on No. 2 Oklahoma Baptist in the First Round of the tournament inside the Independence Events Center in Independence, Missouri. The Wildcats eventually fell, 52-47, to the Bison to end its season.
In just his third season at the helm of the Baker University women's basketball program, head coach Ben Lister took a program with just six victories in 2011-12 to a 27-7 and 17-1 Heart regular season championship record in 2013-14.
Under Lister's leadership the Wildcats also qualified for the 2014 NAIA Division I Women's Basketball National Championship Tournament for the first time in program history and with its 74-61 win over No. 23 ranked University of the Cumberlands (Ky.) in the first round, Baker captured its first-ever postseason victory at the NAIA Division I level.
For the second-straight season Lister was named the Heart Coach of the Year and senior point guard BriAnna Garza was named the 2013-14 Heart Player of the Year and sophomore center Macy Wallisch earned the 2013-14 Heart Defensive Player of the Year award.
Garza was also named a 2013-14 NAIA Third-Team All-American and 2013-14 Daktronics-NAIA Scholar-Athlete. Teammates Shea Shoemaker and Kyrstie Ehm also earned postseason honors, as Shoemaker was named to the All-Heart Second Team and Ehm earned a spot on the All-Heart Third Team. Baker also ended the 2013-14 season ranked No. 11 in the final 2013-14 NAIA Division I Women's Basketball Coaches' Top 25, BU's highest-ever ranking.
Lister captured his first 20-win season at Baker in 2012-13 program and earned his first Heart of America Athletic Conference Coach of the Year award.
Under his leadership, Baker went 20-12 overall and 12-6 in the Heart, good for a tie of third-place in the conference standings. The Wildcats then advanced to the semifinals of the HAAC conference tournament, where they battled with No. 1 seeded MNU all the way to the end, eventually falling to the Pioneers, 59-55.
Lister also guided Alisha Fanshier to a first-team All-Heart selection and NAIA Honorable Mention All-America honors in 2012-13 and Rece Huddlin to a third-team All-Heart honor. Both Fanshier and Huddlin were brought to Baker University by Coach Lister. Fanshier played for Lister her entire collegiate career, two years at Baker and two at Barton Community College.
Lister served as the assistant coach for four years at Barton Community College, where he was a part of two Jayhawk West titles for the Cougars, including a 34-3 mark during the 2007-08 season when Barton finished fourth in the nation. In his first four seasons coaching college, Lister compiled a 48-4 conference record.
Before Barton, Lister spent two years as the head coach for Manhattan Christian College (Kan.), compiling a 44-23 record. During his time at MCC, the team captured back-to-back regular-season conference championships, going undefeated both years in conference play. MCC captured a regional and conference championship in 2005-06, finishing with a 27-7 record to rank third all-time on the school charts.
Coach Lister was named Central Region Coach of the Year in 2005-06. During his two years, MCC produced seven all-conference players, seven all-region players, two regional MVPs, one conference MVP and three All-Americans.
Notable Achievements
- 2013-14 Heart of America Athletic Conference Women's Basketball Coach of the Year
- 2012-13 Heart of America Athletic Conference Women's Basketball Coach of the Year
- Led the Wildcats to its first HAAC regular season championship since 1983
- Captured the first win in program history at the 2014 NAIA Division I Women's Basketball National Tournament
- Three teams finished ranked in the top 15 nationally
- Five out of six teams programs finished first or second in the conference
- In six years of coaching his teams have averaged 23 wins per season
- Coached 23 all-conference players, 12 all-region players, and five All-Americans


text: Emphysema is a lung disease that interferes with normal breathing. It's one of a group of lung diseases known collectively as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Other diseases in this group include asthma and chronic bronchitis. According to the American Lung Association, close to 5 million Americans suffer from emphysema. To learn more about this lung disease, take this quiz.


text:
We Know Africa Is Not a Single Country, Newsweek Says
Today Newsweek.com published a story about the increasing dangers that gays face in Ethiopia, where sexual activity among gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people has been criminalized. The only problem: The story is illustrated with photos taken not in Ethiopia, but in Uganda. The portraits of LGBT individuals were taken by Tadej Znidarcic in 2009 as part of his project about anti-gay legislation that had been proposed in the Ugandan parliament. The photos appear in the Newsweek story about Ethiopia's anti-gay laws without a caption or clarification about their subject or location.
When we reached Newsweek for comment, we were told that, yes, the editors there do know that Ethiopia and Uganda are two different countries. Yes, there was concern at the magazine about using photos taken in one country three years ago to illustrate what's happening in a different country today. But no, a caption won't be added.
It wasn't a simple error. It sounds like a tale involving limited photographic options, bad website design, a few bad choices and some embarrassment on Newsweek's part.
The LGBT Ethiopians quoted in the story by writer Katie J.M. Baker had asked that their faces not be shown in the story, so options for portraits were limited. Baker provided photos she had shot on a cellphone at a gathering of gay friends in Addis Adaba, Ethiopia, with their faces cut out of the frame, but her photos were small and pixelated. Wanting something more photographic, Newsweek photo editor remembered Znidarcic's photos, which were exhibited in the Open Society's Moving Walls exhibition in 2011 and shown on several blogs.
Znidarcic had photographed gay activists in Uganda facing a wall, their faces hidden, because at the time, the Ugandan parliament was debating a bill that would have imposed the death penalty for anyone convicted of "aggravated homosexuality." Newsweek contacted Redux Pictures to license the photos, and informed Znidarcic about the subject of the story.
Though an editor at Newsweek was concerned that the images might be confusing or misleading, since they weren't shot in Ethiopia, Newsweek ended up running them with the story anyway, above the words: "In many countries, it's getting better for the LGBT community. In Ethiopia, it's getting worse."
That's not the caption to the photo, a Newsweek staffer explained; that's the deck to the story. The web page is designed with no caption. And for some reason, the writer or editors chose not to insert a photo caption into the text (for example, where comparisons were made to the 75 other countries in the world where same-sex sex has been criminalized). The lack of clarity about the photos mars a rare international story about topic under-reported in mainstream media.
Yes, we know that there are deadlines, and contingencies, and that web templates can be rigid and aren't often designed with journalistic concerns in mind. But we have to wonder: Would the editors have illustrated a story about news in Germany with an image taken in Denmark?


text:
As the first part of a related rate problem, I am asked to find equations for the position of the tip of a crankshaft with length 2in and center of rotation at the origin. The crankshaft makes 2 complete rotations per second. The equation needs to be represented in t seconds.
I know that the equation of a circle is x^2+y^2=r^2, but I cannot use this because I have no way to relate time to those values. If I substitute cosine for x and sine for y, I just get a straight line, because that will always equal a constant.
I know that parametric equations would work,but I think I am supposed to find "functions"; although, the book does state "find equations" so, I suppose parametric equations are not forbidden.
I cannot think of any other way to represent the periodic nature of the position of the tip of the crankshaft.
Is there a way to represent the position with a normal function, or must parametric functions be used?
I would ask a professor or teacher, but I am reviewing on my own before I start college, so I don't have access to such resources right now.
Finally, this is part of a Calculus question, but it is initimately related to Trigonometry as well. I am not sure where I should post this. If it should be moved, please let me know. Thank you.


text:
Will you ride US 93 once shoulders are complete?
Submitted by Kris Thompson on
7 Comments
Access to climbs!
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
I live in Littleton but my favorite climbs are Flagstaff and Sunshine. Being able to ride safely on 93 makes Boulder climbs much more accessible to ride from home.
Points: 40
my no vote
Submitted by 8art8 (not verified) on
wanting to explain my no briefly
I haven't enjoyed the road very much recently for personal reasons (traffic is part of it); I do believe the shoulders are an improvement, just please don't get a false sense of security. I do not trust drivers @ all anymore.
good luck all
Points: 20
Be nice to have the Morgul
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Be nice to have the Morgul loop open up as a viable training option without the associated risk of 93 in it's current form.
Don't see any reason to think 93 to Golden (with shoulders) would be any worse than 36 to Lyons (although that's not saying a whole lot). I'd much prefer to see Indiana opened up with shoulders, which I believe Jeffco/CDOT are working on.
Points: 24
Submitted by Ernesto (not verified) on
I remember the days of the bumper stickers "Pray for me I drive HWY 93." Well, things have improved greatly. I live in west Arvada. Our only choices for bridging to Boulder and points north are Hwy 93, Indiana, or Simms. Indiana is worse than 93, and Simms in the lesser of all evils. Now that 93 has shoulders it's fantastic! Thank you CDOT, Jeffco, and Boulder!! I look forward to improvements of 93 towards Eldo. Keep Colorado in the forefront of safe National cycling.
Points: 35
Why did CDOT cut corners on shoulder width?
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Why did CDOT cut corners and not make the northbound shoulders as wide as the southbound shoulders? Seems like southbound is 6' wide and northbound is 6' wide. They certainly have the room to go wider?
Points: 38
In what alternate universe is
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
In what alternate universe is 6' not as wide as 6'?
Points: 29
Road construction in Colorado
Submitted by DC (not verified) on
I moved to CO last year and rode the section of 93 in question -- I didn't ride it again after that because of how close some cars were getting as they passed -- And I was on far right on the broken edge of the asphalt.
I will definitely try 93 out again and it would be great to be able to ride down to Golden from Boulder.
As an aside, it would be great if the next time they decided to (needlessly) repave Simms (like they did last summer -- NOw looks more or less the same as last year, before they repaved it), that they'd just add a 3' bike lane on each side instead.
Points: 42


text:
|Hall of Fame - Ken Owens
Kenny Owens built his basketball career by rewarding those who took chances on him.
As a high school recruit coming out of New York City, he got his first chance when coach Dale James brought Owens to Treasure Valley Community College, based solely on word of mouth. Two years later, Idaho coach Don Monson told Owens he wasn't sure if he was right man for the job before giving him his second opportunity.
Owens said he was very grateful for the opportunity from James, but that life in Ontario, Ore., took a little getting used to.
"The only thing I knew growing up in New York City was the inner city life," Owens said. "I didn't know anything about Ontario, Ore. I never would have thought that I'd end up in Ontario to start my basketball career."
After settling in for two record-setting seasons at TVCC, Owens saw numerous Division I offers come his way, but a visit to Idaho left an impression on both him and coach Monson.
"I initially didn't offer him a scholarship, and after a visit to campus, I drove him back down to Lewiston to get him on a plane and told him I had him three or four guys at his position," Monson recalled. "Then he said, 'Hey coach, I'm telling you right now. You take me and I'll win for you.' "
Monson took Owens, and the Vandals did win. A lot. In Owens' two seasons, Idaho went 52-7, won back-to-back Big Sky titles and went to the school's first two NCAA Tournaments, the second of which resulted in Idaho's first – and only, Sweet 16 appearance.
"I wasn't even too convinced until he got in and started playing with the other kids, but from there on in, he convinced everybody," Monson said. "He was just a rock. A little guy who found his way out West and showed people he could play."
Owens said the key to Idaho's success was the incredible team chemistry.
"We just put egos aside," Owens said. "We all had the same common goal, and that goal was to win the Big Sky, put Idaho on the map, and make it to the NCAA Tournament, and we knew that the only way to reach that goal was for everyone to make sacrifices for the good of the team.
"When we won, everybody got the glory."
The biggest strength of the Vandals those two years, Monson agreed, wasn't their star power or overall talent level, it was that the team was a cohesive unit that played as a group.
"These were not so-called 'blue-chip players,' " Monson said of the Vandals. "They were kids who were good in their own areas. They weren't really, really talented, but they were unselfish and together on everything and just played with a passion and a mission, and you really had to play well to beat them."
When Owens got to Idaho, the Vandals had Brian Kellerman, Phil Hopson, Ron Maben and a strong supporting cast, but Owens put the team over the edge and pushed them to the next level.
"Brian Kellerman had been there a couple years and he was the glue to our ballclub," Monson said. "When Kenny came aboard, it just turned over. He was a guy who could run the team, he could score, he defended, he was extremely strong with the ball and made very few mistakes."
Owens said he still has vivid memories of the games at the Kibbie Dome, where Idaho was undefeated during his time, with nearly 10,000 Vandal fans going wild every night.
"It was just electricity," Owens said. "We couldn't wait to play, because we knew it would be a packed house, the crowd was behind us and that gave us the incentive to play hard and beat every team that came into the Kibbie Dome."
As a junior, Owens was a second-team all-Big Sky pick, but saved his best for late in the season, as he earned Big Sky All-Tournament and Big Sky Tournament MVP honors in leading the Vandals past Idaho State and Montana for the title. He also earned All-Tournament honors at the Oklahoma State All-College Tournament.
His final year at Idaho was his finest, as Owens led the team to a 16-0 start, a Far West Classic title, a second-straight Big Sky title, a Sweet 16 appearance at the NCAA Tournament, and a No. 8 final ranking in both the AP and coaches' polls. He was chosen first-team all-Big Sky, Big Sky Player of the Year, Big Sky Tournament MVP and was honored by United Press International and Sporting News as an All-America selection.
Owens was selected to the Big Sky's 25th Anniversary Team in 1988, along with Kellerman. He was selected by the Seattle SuperSonics in the fourth round of the 1982 NBA Draft. He earned his degree in Counseling from Idaho and joined the coaching staff at Columbia Basin College in 1987 and has been there ever since.
"It's just a way of giving back to the game of basketball," Owens says. "Baskeball has been a blessing to me. It was my meal ticket to get out of the inner city, so I just want to give back to the local kids and share with them my experiences as a player to help them shape their game and elevate their game so hopefully they can move on."
Owens says that his life experiences and his time as a Vandal give him plenty of perspective, which he passes on to next generation of basketball players.
"I use my testimony of what I went through and share it with them, and it's helped a lot of these players that I've been able to coach," Owens said.
Owens said that his induction into the Vandal Athletics Hall of Fame is a point of great pride, but, in keeping with the theme that was so prominent during his playing career, he said that it was a complete team effort.
"If it wasn't for those guys, I wouldn't have even been nominated for the Hall of Fame, because they were a part of my career in helping me reach the milestones that I did," Owens said. "Brian Kellerman, Phil Hopson, Ron Maben, Gordie Herbert – we were a great team."
– By Spencer FarrinUniversity of Idaho Athletics Media Relations


text:
May 4, 2013
UCLA Volleyball on Facebook
UCLA Volleyball on Twitter
GULF SHORES, Ala. - Junior Kelly Reeves became the first Bruin to earn sand volleyball All-American honors on Saturday and advanced, along with fellow junior and sand partner Meg Norton, to Sunday's 16-team Pairs Championship bracket.
Reeves was one of 14 players to earn AVCA Collegiate Sand Volleyball All-American honors and will go down in history as the first to win the award for the Bruins, who are in their inaugural season.
On the court, Norton and Reeves dropped a pair of hard-fought, three-set decisions on Saturday. However, the duo was still able to finish second in their pool to advance to Sunday's 16-team Pairs Championship.
Norton and Reeves began the morning with a three-set loss (19-21, 21-19, 7-15) to FIU's Jessica Mendoza and Maryna Samoday, later falling to Georgia State's Lane Carico and Katie Madewell in three (21-15, 20-22, 9-15).
Norton and Reeves trip in the 16-team Pairs Championship bracket starts at 6 a.m. PT against Louisiana-Monroe's Zuzana Markova and Tetiana Sukach. Log on to UCLA Volleyball on Twitter for updates.
Sophomore Zoë Nightingale and freshman Becca Strehlow lost in a tough three-setter early on Saturday to Jacksonville's Sammie Strausbaugh and Taylor Nyquist (21-15, 16-21, 11-15) and had to play back-to-back, falling to Saint Mary's Dalas Dodd and Jordan Shaw in two (13-21, 12-21) to complete their weekend.


text:
The SuperSoft Omega Big Bead is a straight putter and approach disc. It was released as a limited edition version of the original Omega SuperSoft putter. Due to its popularity, it became a permanent model in our line up in April 2013. It features a large bead around the rim instead of the small "micro" bead on the original. The "SS" Big Bead will still fly straight on high powered throws, but will have more fade during slower speeds. The larger bead also provides great support for your finger when throwing.
The SuperSoft Omega Big Bead is constructed with the extra soft and extra grippy SuperSoft material. It is much softer, stickier and grippier than the Omega AP Big Bead.
|Product Code:
|SuperSoft Omega Big-Bead
|In Stock


text:
Paneer Jalfrezi can teach any chef a lesson of culinary patience. Black gram lentils are simmered for over 9 hours on slow fire, infused with a secret bouquet garni, plum tomatoes and enriched with butter and cream. An absolute must as a side dish for those memorable Tandoori Nights.
Ready to serve in just 2 minutes!!


text:
Baked Long Johns RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 2 cups all-purpose flour
- 1/2 cup sugar
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 2 large eggs
- 3/4 cup fat-free milk
- 1 tablespoon butter, melted
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 3/4 cup semisweet chocolate chips
- 1 tablespoon butter
- 4-1/2 teaspoons fat-free milk
- In a small bowl, combine the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. In another bowl, whisk the eggs, milk, butter and vanilla. Stir into dry ingredients just until moistened.
- Transfer to eight 4-1/2-in. x 2-1/2-in. x 1-1/2-in. loaf pans coated with cooking spray. Bake at 325° for 18-22 minutes or until golden brown. Immediately remove from pans to a wire rack to cool completely.
- In a microwave, melt chocolate chips and butter. Add milk; stir until smooth. Dip tops of doughnuts in glaze. Return to wire rack; let stand until set. Yield: 8 servings.
Reviews for Baked Long Johns
"Good alternative to fried long johns. They do take on more of a cake flavor. The chocolate glaze is good. I had mini loaf pans so it made 5 which is plenty. The chocolate glaze makes them rich."
"I found them very disappointing. Dry and not much flavor. I really feel it is crucial to fry the dough in order to get the proper flavor and texture of a Long John. Ok if you prefer baked or can't have fried. I made a Maple frosting for half also and it still lacked that special flavor."
"I piped vanilla custard into these doughnuts and they were SO good. Less healthy I know, but it made them the perfect amount of moist without being super oily like fried doughnuts.I didn't have those fancy loaf pans, so I just separated 2 standard loaf pans with aluminum foil. It worked perfectly and made the doughnuts really easy to get out of the pan."
"I was disappointed with these long johns. As other reviewers noted, they were quite dense. I also found them to be rather dry. The chocolate glaze was the only part I enjoyed."
"I agree with some of the other reviewers, they are denser than I exected but it was a nice surprise as I was expecting them to be more muffin-like in texture. The denser texture makes them seem more like a donut and the chocolate glaze on top makes them an extra special treat."


text:
DNAP Program Frequently Asked Questions
What are the basic requirements for admission to the MTSA DNAP program?
- Graduation from a COA-Accredited Nurse Anesthesia Program
- Current Certification or Recertification as a CRNA
- Current active membership with the AANA
- Master's Degree from a nurse anesthesia program
- Current licensure as an APN/APRN
- Current licensure as an RN
- Currently practicing as a CRNA
- Minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA
How long is the program?
Four quarters; inclusive of capstone project. An optional 5th quarter may be needed to implement the capstone. Classes begin in September.
Is the program all online?
There will be four (4) week-long intensive sessions on the MTSA campus. Other than that, the program is all online.
What is the cost of the program?
Tuition is $30,000. Additional costs include: application fee, books, physical exam, health insurance coverage, housing (MTSA will reserve a block of rooms at a discounted rate at a local hotel), mobile smart phone with data plan, access to a personal portable/laptop computer and high-speed internet access, for-cause drug screening, NBCRNA dues and AANA membership dues.
What is the class size?
Up to 20 candidates can be accepted per cohort.
Which transcripts need to be submitted?
Original transcripts from all academic work after high school should be submitted to the Admissions Office.
Is the GRE required?
A GRE is not required for applicants who have a graduate school GPA greater than 3.50.
If you have additional questions, please visit our contact page to send us an email.


text:
Board transition
Now that we are into the election season in community associations, new boards of administrations are being elected every day.
One of the things commonly overlooked is the process of transitioning from one board to another.
It's in the best interest of the association for the outgoing board to make it easier for the new board to begin doing business from day one.
Some associations actually have "transition committees" to facilitate the process.
Here are a few tips for the transitioning process:
- Report any problems that may require immediate attention
Include any reports by committees or managers with respect to those items
- Report any problems that may require long term attention
Include any reports by committees or managers with respect to those items
- Make sure that the new board has the following;
"Signatory" cards so the new officers can sign checks
A copy of the governing documents
A copy of all current contracts and bids
A copy of the current budget
Minutes of all meetings for the previous year
Finally, no matter how contentious the election was, the new board can learn from your experience and should welcome any recommendations that the former board members may have.
Want to learn what it takes to be an exemplary board member?
Come to our free "To Serve or Not to Serve" class on Wednesday November 7, 2012
Learn the things you need to know about being on a board of administration in a community association.
The class will be conducted from 10am – 12pm at the Katzman Garfinkel and Berger Law and Learning Center
5297 West Copans Rd. Margate Fl. 33063
Refreshments will be served
To register call 954 315-0372
Or email firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Creamy Powder Foundation is an incredibly standard but undeniably smooth, talc-based powder foundation. It applies easily and quite sheer, with a satin finish. The ten shades are very good, but B10, B20, B30, and B40 can turn peach if used on oily skin. For the money, this is not as impressive as the powder foundation options from Lancome, L'Oreal, Chanel, Estee Lauder, Clinique, and Laura Mercier.
Cle de Peau Beaute At-A-Glance
Strengths: None of note among skin-care items; even the best products are not worth the money when compared with superior versions from other lines that cost slightly to considerably less; foundations that provide excellent coverage without looking heavy; a magnificent concealer; good highlighting powder and eyeshadows; one good mascara.
Weaknesses: Too many to list, but major ones include: average to ineffective moisturizer and serum formulas; no sunscreens; no products to address acne; several products sold as nourishing or anti-aging that douse skin with alcohol or other irritants; makeup products rated as average that are definitely not worth the investment.
Shiseido-owned Cle de Peau Beaute has a great French name that means "key to beautiful skin," but even a cursory overview shows that it is merely the key to the most inane waste of money. We wish there were a way we could bestow a sense of the truth about what women are really buying from this line with a swoop of a wand or a mind meld! The reality is, aside from having no sunscreen—which leaves skin completely vulnerable to the very damage this skin-care company makes every claim it can repair—these products contain nothing unique or out of the ordinary. While most of the products contain some amount of antioxidants, cell-communicating ingredients, and anti-irritants, the amounts are so minuscule they are inconsequential for skin, and for this kind of money that's offensive. Moreover, the formulations are repetitive, with few significant, bona fide differences among them, despite sometimes wide swings in prices.
Where Cle de Peau excels is in its propaganda of beauty at any cost, especially really expensive cost, regardless of fact or reality. Words such as "extraordinary" and "elegant" pepper the literature for this line, with the none-too-subtle message being that of luxury and obtaining the crème de la crème among skin-care products. Although several of their moisturizers have indulgent textures and are packaged in exquisite containers, it takes much more than that to create efficacious skin-care products whose substance equates to more than mere style. A few Cle de Peau products were reviewed favorably, but we can't in good conscience recommend this line given the prevalence of equal or better formulas from many other lines, most without the price tag that contributes immeasurably to the opulent image Cle de Peau has cultivated.
For more information about Shiseido-owned Cle de Peau, visit www.cledepeau-beaute.com.
Note: Many of Cle de Peau's formulations are variations on what Shiseido itself offers for much less money. Shiseido doesn't necessarily have better formulas (although their sun-care line is formidable and worth a look), but they offer proportionately more products we feel comfortable recommending.
Cle de Peau Beaute Makeup
Without question, this is absolutely one of the most expensive collections of makeup sold today. While the prices defy logic or reason, at least the majority of the products perform reliably well and most have beautiful, soft textures that are easy to work with. Of particular interest are the cream foundation and concealer, and the mascaras, pencils, blush, and eyeshadows have their strong points, too. However, when you consider that products costing considerably less share these strengths, the decision to purchase from Cle de Peau comes down to how large your cosmetics budget is and how important the image of ultra-high-end prestige is to you and your makeup bag.
The salespeople for this line go on and on about how each makeup item is an extension of the treatment benefits attained from their skin-care products, but a review of the ingredient lists for almost every cosmetic below clearly refutes that claim. Ironically, even if the makeup were an extension of the skin care, that would be bad news, because the skin-care products are some of the worst on the market.
Nothing in this makeup is special, unique, or even all that competitive with what the cosmetics industry's frontrunners are creating for you. Nevertheless, the main reason to consider Cle de Peau makeup is if you're looking for a selection of silky foundations that provide substantial coverage without the heavy, masklike look of days past. That attribute is one of the reasons celebrities often claim to use Cle de Peau's foundations and concealer.
The new Beautypedia Team proudly and unequivocally maintains the commitment to help you find the best products possible for your skin. We do this by relentlessly pursuing and relying on published scientific research so you will have unbiased information on what works and what doesn't-and the sneaky ways you could be making your skin worse, not better!
The Beautypedia Team reviews all products using the same research, criteria, and objectivity, whether the product being reviewed is from Paula's Choice or another brand.
Thanks for sharing your experience with this product! Approved reviews appear on our site within 3-5 business days.
We reserve the right to reject or modify reviews without notice. All submitted reviews become the property of Paula's Choice, LLC.
Connect with us:
Our Privacy Policy: We will not sell or share any of the information you provide.
Paula's Choice Auto Delivery is a quick and convenient way to make sure you never run out of your favorite products again. Just select the products you can't live without, choose how often you'd like them delivered and we'll take care of the rest.
*Promotion expires 9pm PT, July 7, 2016. No cash value. Applies to US and Canada only.
**Enter promo code JULYBOOST16 at cart. Limit one (1) FREE Resist C15 Super Booster Trial Size and one (1) FREE Resist Hyaluronic Acid Booster Trial Size per order of $65+, while supplies last. Offer cannot be applied to previous purchases or combined with other offers. Applies to in-stock items only; no rain checks. Offer expires 9pm PT, July 7, 2016. Paula's Choice reserves the right to modify this offer at any time.
***Promotion expires 9pm PT, July 7, 2016. Choose any 3 from 32 available FREE individual sample packettes on orders of $5+.
Ongoing offers on paulaschoice.com are subject to change. Promotional items have no cash value and may not be returned or exchanged.
Please sign in and access your saved member information.
Are you new to our site?Create an account and enjoy benefits that offer faster checkout, easy order tracking and quick reorders.
Are you new to our site? Checkout as a guest. You will have the option to create an account later in checkout.


text:
This is a sample dress in our salon. We are making room for new gowns and selling some select samples. Dress is in great condition. Some cleaning maybe necessary.
- Alterations:
- Preservation Method:
- Terms of Sale: All Sales Final
- Original Owner: Yes
- Has Original Receipt: Yes
- Location: Pearland, TX
- Will Ship to: Anywhere at Buyer Expense
- Payment Methods Accepted: Other
Please read our BUYER'S GUIDE before purchasing a dress online.