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Who Wants One?
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Who Wants One?Posted byMay 11, 2011Filed under:1672
Where the hell did my comment go? Anyways, Words I never Said is the first song in forever to break mainstream while having a message that is so controversial. I have so much respect for Lupe to consistently bring a true message with an appealing sound. Some people can make songs that sound great, others can write lyrics that give you goosebumps, but very few can do both.
Dumb it down - the metaphors and double entendres on that song are crazy! Or Twilight zone - Now that is what i call personification! FnF UP!
Sunshine - It's funny i love your music for the deep thought, the metaphors, and double meanings. When it comes down to it though...My favorite song of yours i love because of the fresh beat and the simple way it makes me feel good. Keep it up Lupe!
Gotta Eat from The Cool... Lupe raps an entire song from the perspective of a cheeseburger. He thinks so outside the box that its dope
Hip-Hop Saved My Life has to be my favorite song of yours. The song is just so inspirational to me. Whenever i have a bad day or need to do something I listen to that song. The way the song creates a story of struggle and success really impresses me. The song is just so great and whenever I hear it I have to listen to it. Whenever I would play basketball I would listen that song as I would practice. If we have a dream then we should work for it and achieve that goal. Of course when we reach that dream we should always pay those back who helped you get there just like in the song.
One of my fav would have to be Kick push. When this song first came out it changed everything that I knew about lupe and hip hop. This song changed the generation and just made everything seem so much better to me just from hearing it. I never knew a song could have so much meaning and be so powerful.
Go Go Gadget Flow is my favorite, and I'm not sure why. I do know I can listen to it any time, and I know all the words to it. Probably helps that I've listened to The Cool about a jillion times through since I got it when it came out... Just love it!
Lupe Fiasco - The Instrumental. His visionary style with his music is impeccable. Lupe is the savior of Hip-Hop, maybe even the savior for man kind. LUPE FIASCO FOR PRESIDENT!
My favorite song has to be "Streets on Fire," because it's one of the first I've heard. Loved it ever since.
my favourite song is: kick push. this is because it fit to any mood and started my addiction to lupe.... another great song would be when he was with CRS - US placers... three amazing artists.
It's really hard to pick a favorite song, but I'll say my favorite Lupe song is 'Kick, Push.' It was his first single and after I heard it and the entire Food and Liquor album, I had a new found appreciation for hip-hop. The song never gets old and I have even more respect and love for Lupe as an fan more than five years later.
Favorite song of all time is Daydreamin' because it paints a vivid picture in your mind. It's not just a song but a creative story! Oh and the song BANGS! PICK ME!!!!! FNF!
My Fav Lupe Song Is Either The Die Or The Show Goes On Because The Die Has Sooo Much Heart and ITs The First Song I've Heard By Him and The Show Goes On Is Catchy
As i am the first to leave a comment- that should definitely be considered :D My favourite lupe song is Hip Hop Saved My Life- for many reasons. 1) Hip Hop literally changed my life and the direction i was going in my life, 2) that song sounds frickin amazing live and 3) the subject matter of that tune is something i can relate to without fail. Genuinely the best Lupe song in my humble opinion. Word.
Right now "Never Forget You" is my favorite Lupe jam, its just such a perfect beautiful song, and it makes me think of my father and reminds me to never forget what he meant to me


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Rated 3.6 out of 5 by 10 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by kmrr Nice These bracelets are such a good buy for the money. I love them all, very pretty. January 11, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by 3LotsaCritters Best Bangles Ever! I love these bracelets! Fun and flirty. Already had one bead fall off during shipping, but for the price, I super-glued it back on. Get lots of compliments on them. I wear them all together and also select just a few to wear together. Very versatile! September 18, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Shamar Fun, Fun, Fun! I love these sparkly and festive bangles! Such a great value for such attractive bracelets. And so far no lost stones. But the cost is so low, I wouldn't complain if one did fall out. I may buy the red ones also. August 1, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Nana Cute Bangles I got these more than a year ago, still in perfect condition, very pretty. May 8, 2012
Rated 4 out of 5 by LJB2015 Just what I wanted! I loved the look of these bangles online. Upon receipt, they did not disappoint. Very pretty and unique. I have received lots of compliments. They do run a bit small- even with my small wrists, so I apply lotion for ease of gently slipping them on. July 8, 2015
Rated 4 out of 5 by SP55 Nice for a casual outfit I am pleased with this set of bangle bracelets. They slip on easily and look good with almost anything. I haven't had them very long, so I don't have a comment about their "wearability" - in other words, I don't know if the bangles will bend and break or if the silver color will change, but they appear to be a good quality product. October 20, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 by jrutchik so cute These were a great buy. I got the gold set also. Every time I wear these I get compliments and people want to know where I bought them. They are super cute and I can wear them with virtually anything but they are also a bit cheaply made. Some of the stones (which are fake) are not aligned correctly in thier settings and on the gold set one of the stones was missing. For [$]dollars though, I can't complain much considering I've had this happen with much more expensive jewelery that was real as well. A quick fix is clear nail polish. I brushed it over all of the stones and sealed up the edges where they were set so hopefully they last longer. June 3, 2012
Rated 2 out of 5 by Lorbee They don't fit anyone! I was excited when I got these because they were so plentiful and pretty to look at. However, I couldn't fit them over my hand. I just assumed I had 'bigger than usual' hands (though I have other bangles that fit without a problem). So I gave them to my mother in law who doesn't even weigh 100 lbs. They did not fit over her hand either! Then my niece tried them on and they didn't fit over her hand either. My mother in law forced them on but had trouble getting them back off. I'm very sad that I need to return them. December 22, 2014
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Diseases of the Eye That Cause...
From our July 1 issue: Three-Dimensional...
Widespread Adoption of Biomarkers Has Been...
Constant Innovation and Translation of Scientific...
Scientists know surprisingly little about how flu vaccines actually work. Now, new research suggests that a population of T cells appears in the blood after seasonal influenza vaccination and may boost the body's development of protective antibodies against the flu.
Following two small groups of children and adults for three years, Salah-Eddine Bentebibel and colleagues at Baylor Research Institute, along with teams from Baylor University, The Research Institute at Nationwide Children's Hospital, and Mount Sinai School of Medicine, discovered a special subgroup of T cells that appear in blood after flu vaccination. These CD4+ T cells express three markers—CXCR5, CXCR3, and ICOS—and are correlated with the development of protective antibodies against flu. Up to 60% of these ICOS+CXCR3+CXCR5+CD4+ T cells were specific for influenza antigens and expressed interleukin-2 (IL-2), IL-10, IL-21, and interferon-γ upon antigen stimulation.
The authors found that these T cells work by helping pre-existing memory B cells to boost antibody production. The variation of memory B cells against the flu normally increases with age, through vaccination, and exposure to the virus year after year. Therefore, it makes sense that elderly people generally have an ample supply of memory B cells that are ready to fight many different kinds of flu.
Failure of the elderly to induce a protective antibody response after flu vaccination may be associated with the failure to induce this special group of T cells that express the three markers, the authors suggest. Further studies aimed at findings ways to harness these T cells could potentially improve vaccine design.
This study is published in Science Translational Medicine in a paper titled "Induction of ICOS+CXCR3+CXCR5+ TH Cells Correlates with Antibody Responses to Influenza Vaccination".
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Head Coach Tim Esmay invites you to the 2011 Sun Devil Baseball pre-season banquet!
Meet the team and coaches and hear from special guests regarding the upcoming season.
Wednesday, February 9th, 2011
Fiesta Resort
2100 South Priest Drive
Tempe, AZ
(Priest and Broadway, park on west side of property towards conference center)
5:30 PM Reception, Silent Auction and Autograph Session
6:45 PM Dinner
$55 per person
Table of 10: $550
Choice of Roast Pork Loin or Orange Roughy for entrée
RSVP by February 4th to firstname.lastname@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com
Please include your name, number of seats and choice of entrée for each reserved seat.
Payment can be made at the door the night of the banquet or in advance by calling Armando Flores at 480-965-5060 or Brendan Cunningham at 480-965-1904.
If you have questions, please contact Armando Flores at 480-965-5060 or Brendan Cunningham at 480-965-1904.


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Athlete Picks
Hand-picked favorites from our sponsored team of professional athletes.
"The cinder feels like it's made specifically for us and what we do, and it's become my new favorite pack in the TNF™ line." TNF™ Athlete Emily Harrington, Rock Climber. Our new, versatile 40-liter climbing pack is fully dialed for a day at the crag. This top-loading pack is constructed to stand up on its own and has a roll top, so you can access and organize gear quickly. Removable hipbelt and frame sheet. Removable hipbelt and frame sheet.


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For the more information about the geologic resources of the National Park Service, please visit http://www.nature.nps.gov/geology/.
Cave & Karst Resources
The National Park Service manages some of the world's most amazing places. This includes over 4,700 caves with at least four of these that extend for more than 135 miles and are so complex that the casual visitor would be lost among the hundreds of passages to choose from. This also includes karst, a type of landform where sinkholes, sinking streams, and springs are considered normal features and are indicative of the relationship found between the surface and the underground.
In this NPS world of caves and karst, discovery and documentation is an ongoing fact with every year miles of cave passages being seen and documented for the first time ever and new species, some within new genera, being discovered on a routine basis. Because of the nature of caves and karst, these resources are generally hidden from view which makes them harder to understand. Recent activities in NPS caves and karst areas are bringing new discoveries to light which in turn are helping parks understand their resources better. These new discoveries are also helping change the way we think about the world around us. These discoveries and studies are even helping us to look for life on other planets such as Mars.
Storehouses of knowledge, the study of caves and karst areas encompass an array of scientific disciplines ranging from archeology, biology, paleontology, meteorology, hydrology, geology, and to almost any other field imaginable. Less we forget, caves and karst areas also provide great recreational activities and a plethora of educational and outreach opportunities. And last, but not least, cave and karst areas contain vast amounts of fresh groundwater that helps supply an increasingly thirsty population.
The discoveries, scientific studies, recreational values, educational opportunities, and fresh water supplies don't come cheap though. Cave and karst areas are fragile and easy to impact and contaminate. With knowledge comes the responsibility to take care of these areas, to manage wisely using science to provide guidance, and to make decisions that give the resources the upper-hand. Without this management perspective, these resources will suffer and the places visitors see today will not be the same places we leave for our children's, children's, children. The future of these amazing places depends on decisions we make today.
Programs In-Depth
Cave & Karst Program
As stewards and managers of world-class resources, the national cave and karst program helps parks to identify and understand these mostly hidden resources and provides guidance and education on the conservation, protection, inventory, monitoring, and study of these oft-times very complex resources. Learn more...
Cave & Karst Parks
The NPS manages over 4,700 caves found within at least 94 parks with an additional 59 parks containing karst with no known caves present. From the casual visitor to the most experienced scientist and explorer, parks offer a wide-range of cave and karst experiences that millions of visitors to the parks enjoy every year. Learn more...
White-Nose Syndrome
A deadly disease devastating hibernating bats, WNS has now been found in or near a number of NPS units. Since its emergence during the winter of 2006-07 in New York, the disease has continued to spread throughout the eastern U.S. and into Canada. Learn more...
Knowledge and understanding is the most important tool we have to protect and conserve our country's natural and cultural heritage. With fragile resources such as caves and karst that generally lie hidden under the ground, providing educational opportunities for students, teachers, communities is essential to build awareness.
Eduaction resources...
Junior Cave Scientist Program...
National Cave and Karst Research Institute
The National Cave and Karst Research Institute Act of 1998 (16 U.S.C. § 4310 note) was passed by the 105th congress to further the science of speleology, centralize and standardize speleological information, foster interdisciplinary cooperation in cave and karst research programs, promote public education, promote national and international cooperation in protecting the environment for the benefit of cave and karst landforms, and promote and develop environmentally sound and sustainable resource management practices. Through this Act, the NPS was mandated to establish the Institute. The Institute is now a functional non-profit, government-supported institute headquartered in the City of Carlsbad, New Mexico. The NPS continues to play an important role in its funding, objectives, and programs. Learn more...
National Speleological Society
With over 10,000 members and 250 grottos (member caving clubs & groups), the National Speleological Society (NSS) does more than any other organization to study, explore, and conserve cave and karst resources; protect access to caves; encourage responsible management of caves and their unique environments; and promote responsible caving. Both individuals within the NSS and members of grottos contribute thousands of volunteer hours every year to various NPS units to help parks understand, protect, and interpret cave and karst resources. This includes the survey and exploration, restoration and conservation, research and study, and education and interpretation of cave and karst resources within parks. Learn more...
Cave Research Foundation
The Cave Research Foundation (CRF) is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to: facilitating research, management and interpretation of caves and karst resources; forming partnerships to study, protect and preserve cave resources and karst areas; and promoting the long term conservation of caves and karst ecosystems. Members of the CRF also work with various NPS units to contribute thousands of hours each year as volunteers to accomplish similar goals including the survey and exploration, restoration and conservation, research and study, and education and interpretation of cave and karst resources with parks. Learn more...
Related Links
Key Contacts
Dale Pate
Cave & Karst Program Coordinator
Geologic Resources Division
12795 West Alameda Parkway
Lakewood, Colorado 80228
(303) 969-2635 (office)
Contact - Dale Pate
Harold (Hal) Pranger
Geologic Features and Systems Branch Chief
Geologic Resources Division
12795 West Alameda Parkway
Lakewood, Colorado 80228
(303) 969-2018 (office)
Contact - Hal Pranger
Geologic Resources Division Mailing Address
National Park Service
Geologic Resources Division
P.O. Box 25287
Denver, Colorado 80225-0287
Last Updated: October 09, 2015


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BOULDER - The University of Colorado women's soccer team knows no defeat in its young 2012 season. The Buffs defeated Wright State 2-1 on Sunday in the final game of the Omni Hotels Colorado Women's Soccer Classic.
Once again, Anne Stuller led the Buffs offensively, scoring both of CU's goals in the win. She already has six goals this season, ranking her sixth on CU's list of most goals by a junior. She passed Gianna DeSaverio (2007) and Elizabeth Swan (1996), who both had five.
Stuller joins Nikki Marshall (2006) and Katie Griffin (2005) to become only the third player in CU history to have three multiple goal games in a single season.
Stuller rushed up to the net off an assist from Quinn Krier to get her first goal in the 27th minute. She helped put the game away with 10 minutes remaining, following up a saved shot taken by Shaye Marshall.
"They've all come different ways," Stuller said. "Most of it is my teammates making something happen, that second goal was all Shaye. I've just been fortunate."
Wright State got its only goal of the game in the 86th minute when Lauren Patterson headed the ball off a free kick by Sarah Gross.
The Buffs improve to 3-0-1. With the 14th win of her career, CU goalkeeper Annie Brunner ties Kara Linder (2007) and Sloane Cox (1998) for the 10th spot on the Buffs' list of most shutouts in a season and ties Danielle Bassett for fourth for most career wins.
The Raiders move to 2-1-1 on the season after tying Denver in the first game of the Classic and losing to the Buffs on Sunday.
The Buffs dominated the first half, outshooting the Raiders seven to three. With 32 minutes remaining, the CU offense began to take over. Freshman Olivia Pappalardo dribbled down the field to find junior Hayley Hughes. Hughes' shot got blocked by WSU's defense, but a corner kick by freshman Madison Krauser made it towards the net where a header by captain Amy Barczuk was saved.
Krier proved to be a great playmaker for the Buffs. She set up two shots that just missed the net because of intensified WSU defense, but assisted Stuller to the team's first goal just minutes later.
In the 27th minute, from 30 yards back, Stuller slammed in her fifth goal of the season.
Before the break, the Raiders began to recover from their five first half fouls. Junior Emily Reddington rushed to the net with less than five minutes remaining, but Brunner came up big for her first save of the Classic, taking the Buffs into halftime with a 1-0 lead.
Wright State entered the second half ready to score, though it wouldn't come until the end of the game. The Raiders took four shots, three of which were on goal. They also had four corner shots, while the Buffs had zero.
It took time for the Buffs to get back into rhythm, but in the final fifteen minutes,�Marshall started to spur the offense. With just 10 minutes remaining in the game, Marshall kicked a long shot that WSU goalie Brooke McCurdy hopped on, but couldn't keep hold of, leading to Stuller scoring her second goal of the game.
The Buffs had a 2-0 lead, but the Raiders weren't content to go scoreless, with Patterson capitalizing on a free kick from Gross.
"The thought is at 2-0 you tend to relax a little bit and I think that's what happened to us," head coach Danny Sanchez said. "Wright State struck a good free kick and a great header from them and then the last five minutes become a little more frantic."
The Raiders kept things close in the final minutes, but the Buffs were able to walk away with their third win of the season.
"Our confidence is pretty high right now," Marshall said. "We're 3-0-1. Two wins at home is awesome, and we're ready to take on Northwestern."
The Buffs have next Friday off before heading to Illinois to take on the Wildcats on Sunday, Sept. 2 at noon (MST).
Denver won Sunday's first game, defeating LIU Brooklyn 2-0. The Pioneers improve to 2-1-1 on the season.
The first half remained scoreless, but Denver hit its stride in the second half. In the 50th minute, freshman Kristen Hamilton intercepted the ball and earned the goal unassisted. At the 74:19 mark, while LIU goalie Jennifer Bannon was still down from a save, DU junior Taylor Ivins capitalized, putting the Pioneers up 2-0.
Alexandra Bock from LIU and Sara Riazi from DU both had yellowcards in the game.


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A collection of graduate theses by UPEI masters and doctoral students.
Use "Limit Results" to narrow your search. Click on an item title to view a full citation, or add the item to your bibliographical list by clicking "Add to My List". Click "Full Text" to download a PDF of the publication where available. UPEI students and employees have the option to "Check at UPEI" for publications that do not have full text available in IslandScholar. To find out more about how to use this page, please read our Help Page.
Use "Limit Results" to narrow your search. Click on an item title to view a full citation, or add the item to your bibliographical list by clicking "Add to My List". Click "Full Text" to download a PDF of the publication where available. UPEI students and employees have the option to "Check at UPEI" for publications that do not have full text available in IslandScholar. To find out more about how to use this page, please read our Help Page.
Molecular assays for the detection of invasive tunicates and phylogeography of a tunicate invasion in Prince Edward Island
There are currently four invasive tunicate species which are causing significant challenges to the aquaculture industry in Atlantic Canada: Ciona intestinalis, Styela clava, Botryllus schlosseri and Botrylloides violaceus. These tunicates foul mussel socks, aquaculture gear, boat hulls and wharves. ...
Monitoring effectiveness of emamectin benzoate for the treatment of sea lice (Lepeophtheirus salmonis) on farmed Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar)
Resistance development to parasiticides has been a problem in both terrestrial and aquatic environments. A major challenge exists in early detection of resistance emergence due to the low frequency at which resistant organisms can occur initially within a population and the difficulty in detecting t...
Analysis of gene expression in endosulfan exposed Homarus Americanus larvae using an oligonucleotide microarray
Potato farming and lobster fishing are two important industries on Prince Edward Island. However for both industries to be sustainable, they must be managed responsibly. Recently, agricultural runoff has been suspected to have caused numerous fish kills in rivers throughout the island. Although a pe...
Effective control of parasitic sea lice (including Lepeophtheirus salmonis and Caligus elongatus), is a major challenge currently facing sea cage salmon aquaculture. Emamectin benzoate (EMB; SLICE®), a macrocyclic lactone (ML), has been the drug of choice for sea lice treatment over the past decade...
Potential signaling partners of the Sry-related HMG Box-C (SOXC) transcription factors in renal development
SOXC transcription factors are key transcriptional regulators that have been shown to control self-renewal and differentiation in tissues during development in vivo, but have not been studied in the mammalian kidney. Our lab has previously demonstrated that all three members of the SoxC genes family...
Obesity has become an increasingly common health condition over the last several decades. It has been estimated that this largely preventable disease affects over one billion people worldwide and that its prevalence will have doubled by the year 2030. Currently, obesity is the leading cause of preve...
Analysis of gene expression in female American lobsters (Homarus americanus) to determine reproductive status by oligonucleotide microarray analysis
The American lobster (Homarus americanus) is harvested along the eastern seaboard of North America and forms the economic backbone of many small fishing communities in Atlantic Canada and the northeastern United States. The industry sets minimum size (carapace length) for harvesting American lobster...
Discovery of novel molecular immune mediators in the American lobster (Homarus americanus) during bacterial, eukaryotic parasitic and viral challenges
The American lobster (Homarus americanus) is the most economically significant commercial fishery species in Canada. The Canadian lobster fishery provides tens of thousands of jobs, and is the economic driver of hundreds of rural communities in Atlantic Canada and Quebec. The adult lobster is suscep...
Sturgeon are harvested worldwide for their meat and eggs, sold as caviar and are among the most economically important fish species worldwide. A generally low physiological response to external stimuli/stressors has been documented in these phylogenetically primitive species. Considering how little ...
Allergic diseases are a major medical concern with increasing prevalence in the world. Inflammation is one of the hallmarks of allergic diseases. Long chain n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) have been shown to inhibit allergic inflammation, but their direct effect on activation of the mast cel...
Light and ultramicroscopical aspects of the in vitro development of Hematodinium sp. (Dinoflagellata) from Atlantic snow crabs (Chionoecetes opilio)
Hematodinium is a parasitic dinoflagellate of numerous crustacean species, including the economically important Atlantic snow crab, Chionoecetes opilio. The parasite was isolated from C. opilio in the fall of 2010 and 2011 and cultured in vitro. Several media were tested, with Nephrops medium yieldi...
Effects of neonatal domoic acid treatment and social isolation rearing on measures of attentional processing in rats
Neuropsychiatric disorders affect a significant number of people across the globe and are a serious economic and social burden. As a class of diseases they are often poorly understood, difficult to treat, and can lead to a significant decline in normal function and quality of life. Recent evidence s...
An in vitro comparison of the osteogenic potential of equine stem cell populations and subpopulations from multiple tissue sources
An in vitro comparison of the osteogenic potential of equine stem cell populations and subpopulations from multiple tissue sources was made to identify the ideal equine donor tissue as a source of MSCs to promote bone healing. Equine muscle tissue– and periosteal tissue–derived cells where chara...
Evaluation of a novel approach to promoting post-ischemic recovery of upper extremity function in the rat
Following stroke, impairments in arm function are common motor deficits in survivors, affecting thousands of people each year. A useful technique used in clinical rehabilitation of patients with arm impairments is to force use of the impaired arm through constraint of the unaffected (or less affecte...
In 2005, trichomonosis emerged as a new cause of substantial mortality in United Kingdom (UK) greenfinch (Carduelis chloris) and chaffinch (Fringella coelebs) populations. Similar to the UK, in the summer and fall of 2007–2009 and 2011, mortalities due to trichomonosis occurred in the Canadian Mar...


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Associate Professor, Department of Pathology
Head and neck squamous cell carcinomas (HNSCC) constitute an anatomically heterogenous group of neoplasms that share in common a causal association with tobacco and alcohol exposure. The clinical course of these neoplasms is difficult to predict based on established prognostic clinicopathological criteria. Unfortunately, the 5-year survival rate has improved only marginally over the past decade; as a result, it is estimated that over 45,000 cases and over 11,000 deaths will occur each year in the United States from HNSCC. To date, there are few molecular markers that can be reliably used in either early detection or as indicators of prognosis.
Evidence has now established that aberrant DNA methylation and chromatin remodeling associated with promoters, or first exons of genes, is one mechanism frequently associated with the transcriptional silencing of critical genes in HNSCC and other cancers. One goal of our lab is the genome-wide analysis of aberrant DNA methylation events in head and neck tumor genomes. These "epigenetic signatures" can be used to identify CpG island sequences frequently hypermethylated in HNSCC, and to characterize previously indistinguishable subtypes of this disease. The long-term goal of our research is to identify genetic and epigenetic signatures associated with successful treatment and patient outcome in this disease, as well as those signatures that indicate that drug treatment will not work. This should lead to more unique gene discoveries and, in the future, new targets for anti-tumor drugs.
Belbin TJ, Singh,B, Barber I, Socci N, Wenig B, Smith R, Prystowsky M, Childs G. Molecular classification of head and neck squamous cell carcinoma using cDNA microarrays (2002). Cancer Res 62:1184-1190.
Wreesman VB, Sieczka E, Socci ND, Hezel M, Belbin TJ, Childs G, Patel SG, Patel KN, Tallini G, Prystowsky MB, Shaha AR, Kraus D, Shah JP, Rao PH, Ghossein R, Singh B. Genome-wide profiling of papillary thyroid cancer identifies MUC1 as an independent prognostic marker (2004). Cancer Res 64:3780-3789.
Childs G, Fazzari M, Kung G, Kawachi N, Brandwein-Gensler M, McLemore M, Chen Q, Burk RD, Smith RV, Prystowsky MB, Belbin TJ, Schlecht NF (2009). Low-level expression of microRNAs let-7d and miR-205 are prognostic markers of head and neck squamous cell carcinoma. Am J Pathol. 174(3):736-745.
Lleras RA, Adrien LR, Smith RV, Sarta C, Schlecht NF, Harris TM, Childs G, Prystowsky MB, Belbin TJ (2011). Hypermethylation of a cluster of Krüppel-type zinc finger protein genes on chromosome 19q13 in oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma. Am. J. Pathol. 178(5): 1965-1974.
Harris T, Jimenez L, Kawachi N, Fan JB, Chen J, Belbin T, Ramnauth A, Loudig O, Keller CE, Smith R, Prystowsky MB, Schlecht NF, Segall JE, Childs G (2012). Low-level expression of miR-375 correlates with poor outcome and metastasis while altering the invasive properties of head and neck squamous cell carcinomas. Am J Pathol. 180(3):917-928.
Belbin TJ, Lleras RA, Smith RV, Schlecht NF, Lim J, Harris TM, Childs G, Prystowsky MB. "Capturing and deciphering the molecular signatures of head and neck cancer." In Cancer Genomics - Molecular classification, prognosis and response prediction (Ulrich Pfeffer, Ed.). Springer Press, 2013.
Qian X, Hulit J, Suyama K, Eugenin EA, Belbin TJ, Loudig O, Smirnova T, Zhou ZN, Segall J, Locker J, Phillips GR, Norton L, Hazan RB (2013). p21CIP1 mediates reciprocal switching between proliferation and invasion during metastasis. Oncogene 32(18): 2292-2303.
Lleras RA, Smith RV, Adrien LR, Schlecht NF, Burk RD, Harris TM, Childs G, Prystowsky MB, Belbin TJ (2013). Unique DNA Methylation Loci Distinguish Anatomic Site and HPV Status in Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma. Clin. Cancer Res. 19(19): 5444-5455.
Salazar CR, Smith RV, Garg MK, Haigentz M Jr, Schiff BA, Kawachi N, Anayannis N, Belbin TJ, Prystowsky MB, Burk RD, Schlecht NF (2014). Human papillomavirus-associated head and neck squamous cell carcinoma survival: a comparison by tumor site and initial treatment. Head Neck Pathol. 2014 Mar;8(1):77-87.
Salazar CR, Anayannis N, Smith RV, Wang Y, Haigentz M Jr, Garg M, Schiff BA, Kawachi N, Elman J, Belbin TJ, Prystowsky MB, Burk RD, Schlecht NF (2014). Combined P16 and human papillomavirus testing predicts head and neck cancer survival. Int. J. Cancer Apr 5. doi: 10.1002/ijc.28876. [Epub ahead of print].
head & neck tumors, epigenomics, Krüppel-type zinc finger proteins, cancer
Material in this section is provided by individual faculty members who are solely responsible for its accuracy and content.
Memorial University of
300 Prince Phillip Drive
St. Johns A1B 3V6


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Inspired by the geometric shapes of art deco architecture, the Deco timepiece embodies clean, sophisticated style. Sparkling diamonds surround the mother-of-pearl dial. Chronograph movement and the signature MICHELE crown accent this stunning timepiece. Interchangeable with MICHELE Deco 16mm bracelets and MICHELE 16mm straps (sold separately).
**Note: All MICHELE watch heads and bracelets are sold separately**Department: JewelryStyle: MW06V01B00


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SYDNEY (AP) -- A tsunami generated by a powerful undersea earthquake off the Solomon Islands has damaged dozens of homes in that South Pacific island chain.
However, the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center says that tsunami warnings for elsewhere have been cancelled.
SYDNEY (AP) -- A tsunami of .9 meters (3 feet) has been measured in the Solomon Islands after a strong earthquake in the South Pacific.
The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center said the tsunami was measured in Lata in the easternmost Solomon Islands. The region hasn't reported any immediate damage.
The tsunami warning after the 8.0 earthquake was issued for the Solomons, Vanuatu, Nauru, Papua New Guinea, Tuvalu, New Caledonia, Kosrae, Fiji, Kiribati, Wallis and Futuna. A tsunami watch is in effect for American Samoa, Australia, New Zealand and eastern Indonesia.


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July 7, 2013
UCLA sophomore Danusia Francis qualified for the individual event finals on floor exercise after recording the third-best qualifying score at the World University Games in Kazan, Russia.
Francis' 13.75 mark tied that of all-around leader and 2012 Olympic floor exercise medalist Aliya Mustafina of Russia, and Francis' execution score of 8.55 was tied for the highest in the competition on that event.
With Top 20 scores of 12.9 on uneven bars (17th) and 12.8 on balance beam (20th), Francis helped Great Britain place sixth overall with a team total of 155.700. The Brits had the fourth-best beam score and the fifth-best floor score on the day. Russia claimed the team gold medal with a score of 175.500. Japan earned silver (165.000), and Germany won bronze (162.050).
Event finals for floor exercise will take place on Wednesday, July 10 at 8 am PT. Qualifying along with Francis are six Olympians, including top qualifier and 2011 World floor champion Ksenia Afanasyeva (Russia). Also qualifying to floor finals are Elsa Garcia (Mexico), Mustafina, Kim Bui (Germany), Ellie Black (Canada), Yu Minobe (Japan), Sakura Noda (Japan) and Angelina Kysla (Ukraine).
A live video feed for the event finals is expected to be at livesport.tv.


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CNO of the Year PR 2015
HEN Announcement Press Release
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LAMC Four Star Press Release
LAMC gears up for the Affordable Care Act.
Los Alamos Medical Center Auxiliary
LAMC welcomes Dr. James Knight with Los Alamos Urology...
Los Alamos Medical Center announced today that New Mexico native Feliciano Jiron has been appointed its new chief executive officer (CEO), effective October 24. Jiron replaces Curt Smith, who has served the hospital as interim CEO since April.
Los Alamos Medical Center has been awarded a three-year term of accreditation in mammography as the result of a recent review by the American College of Radiology (ACR).
On Monday June 27, 2011, the decision was made to evacuate Los Alamos Medical Center (LAMC) in light of the mandatory town wide evacuation due to the Las Conchas fire. The hospital safely transferred five patients to St. Vincent's Medical Center in Santa Fe, systematically shut down hospital departments and evacuated hospital personnel.
"While it is easy to shut down and close a hospital by turning off computers and locking the front doors, it is not so easy to reopen" says Curt Smith, Interim CEO of Los Alamos Medical Center.
On Monday June 6, 2011, Los Alamos Medical Center (LAMC) welcomed its new Neonatal team. The neonatal team will work in conjunction with the current Pediatricians at LAMC to provide the highest quality of care to the newborns in our community.
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Mo Kolours has released this free track "Biddies" as a sampling of his upcoming EP, Drum Talking. A recently featured producer on the famous Gilles Peterson World Wide radio show, Mo Kolours has a growing reputation in the UK. This beguiling, otherworldly record sees him drawing heavily on the 'sega' music of his ancestral island homeland and uniting it with dub, soul and various electronic styles to create intriguing new combinations.
Biddies is a house-not-house bumper, driven by Mo Kolours' crafty vocal manipulations, percussion and chants. This is a unique record announcing a very unusual talent.


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This romantic Disney wedding gown celebrates Ariel's free spirit. Sea-inspired details add a splash of the unexpected to this mermaid fit gown that's as graceful as the ocean itself.
Enter your zip code to find the closest Alfred Angelo Signature Store or Authorized
Alfred Angelo Retailer.
Send this link to 1-3 people.


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Panama City - This week's Golden Apple award winner is a kindergarten teacher at Northside Elementary in Panama City. Kelly Lewis has been teaching kindergarten for 8 years. Her students are affectionately known as "Lewis' Lightning Bugs" because thier faces light up when learning something new.
In Mrs. Lewis' kindergarten classroom every new concept is an adventure of discovery. On this day, Mrs. Lewis was teaching about the number 18. Students use cubes to model it, trace it, and therefore, understand it. "What is your favorite thing to do in this class? asked Meredith TerHaar. "Math," said student Crayton Winn. "Why do you like math? Because it's fun," he replied. "They need the hands on so they can practice moving, manipulating, all that stuff that is sensory to help motivate the brain so they can take it all in and basically, essentially, just remember it," said teacher Kelly Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis says the inquisitive nature of kindergartners makes each and every day unique. "It's just a fun age, everything is magical to them, it's so great to see the growth in the students," said Lewis. "Mrs. Lewis works very, very hard to make sure her students have a strong educational program, but she also makes sure that there is a strong connection between home and school," said Wanda Robbins. "We fit as much as we can in the classroom, we go non-stop from beginning to end, but sometimes kids just need extra help, parent involvement is important," said Mrs. Lewis.
Congratulations to Kelly Lewis, this week's Golden apple award winning teacher. "She is the perfect teacher, she is the greatest teacher I had," said David. "I feel like at this age when they are young and learning is new to them, if we can make it fun then we can make learners for a lifetime," said Mrs. Lewis.


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Not half bad although, I would argue that indeed a top down system is always necessary, sure cooperation works with suits, but in war? Real crime? Disease? Complex trading economies? No you need government.
Still a lot better commercial than the usual "Derp derp a do, Im a cool Mormon."


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Upholstery Fabric - Purple
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Panama City - This week's Golden Apple award winner is a kindergarten teacher at Cedar Grove Elementary School in Panama City. This is only Jennifer Brown's third year in the classroom, but she is already making a lasting impression on her students.
It's obvious Jennifer Brown loves teaching kindergarten. It shows in every book she reads and every alphabet she leads. "She greets the kids daily with a smile and welcomes them into her class. She has all kinds of special activities throughout the day. The kids just love being in there, she is just a great teacher," said Phillip Campbell, the principal of Cedar Grove Elementary.
Knowing that kindergarten builds a foundation for a child's education, Brown works on building relationships with each and every student. "They are not going to try their best for you unless they know you really care about them. It helps to let them know they are safe in my classroom and that I want to understand them," said Miss Brown. "Children want to learn from people they feel loved by. Our population has some difficult home lives and sometime their best day, their best time, is here at school," said Principal Campbell.
Learning the basics is fun in Miss Brown's class. Her students practice the alphabet by both sounding out the letters and signing them. "It really helps them learn it," she said. The reading, writing, and math centers are another student favorite. Every table has a different center. Students alternate reading with an activity.
"She is like a nice teacher," said student Jonathon Davis. Congratulations to Jennifer Brown, this week's Golden Apple award winning teacher. "So do you think your teacher deserves this award?" asked Meredith TerHaar. "Yep," said student Harrison Dillulio. "How come? Well she is nice," said Harrison.


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For ****s sake somebody put a hand in front of Korver.
For ****s sake somebody put a hand in front of Korver.
looks like someone took a **** on Jorts face, he needs to shave that thing
Ugly game
-Minus Jr & Melo nobody else stepped up tonight
-refs sucked tonight
- to much Novak tonight
-Toney douglas... go shoot yourself in the foot
and that is alll...goodnight
No your right, I just guess I didnt feel that happening.
Woody....Garbage time started in the final 4 minutes of this game....we have another road game tommorow that we must WIN


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April 13, 2013
MESA, Ariz. – Select Arizona State swimmers are representing the maroon and gold this weekend, both here in the Valley and abroad.
The Arena Grand Prix is taking place over the course of this weekend in Mesa, Ariz. Competing are Sun Devils David Adalsteinsson, Lori Layne Kremer. The Grand Prix Series, put together by USA Swimming, occurs at six arenas in six different states between November and June. The event in Mesa is the fourth stop on the nationwide tour.
All Arizona State competitors enter Saturday's competition ranked in the top 15 in their individual events. Last night, Dalby finished ninth overall in the 400 IM with a time of 4:30.26, and he enters the 200 IM seeded fourth. Behm also had a ninth-place finish in the 50-yard freestyle, swimming a 23.38. Adalsteinsson is the 12th seed in the 100-yard backstroke, and Kremer is 14th in the 200-yard butterfly.
Abroad, junior Tristin Baxter is competing in the Cozumel World Cup on Saturday. Baxter will be swimming in the 10-kilometer competition. The current school record holder in the 1000 and 1650 free, Baxter has competed abroad before as a member of the 2012-13 US Open Water National Team, the 2011 US World University Games Open Water Team, and the 2010 US Junior Pan-Pac Team.


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As seen on the National Geographic Channel.
Sale Price:
Join geneticist Spencer Wells and a team of technicians from National Geographic's Genographic Project as they trace the human journey through time and space, from our origins in the heart of Africa to the ends of the world. Cutting edge science, coupled with a cast of New Yorkerseach with their own unique genetic historywill help paint a picture of these amazing journeys. Narrated by Kevin Bacon.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S. and Canada.
(based on 20 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
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Most Liked Positive Review
Successor to "Journey of Man"
I was intrigued with the subject of our human DNA and deep history even before I joined the Genographic Project. Spencer Wells' DVD and book "The Journey of Man" was...Read complete review
I was intrigued with the subject of our human DNA and deep history even before I joined the Genographic Project. Spencer Wells' DVD and book "The Journey of Man" was fascinating, but of course scientific knowledge advances. This update uses an imaginative setting to refresh and add to our knowledge of the subject....well done Spencer Wells and National Geographic. We need more emphasis on how we are all alike, not the skin-deep differences. Although there was a Turkish New Yorker involved, it would have been good to have also found an Iranian, Iraqi or Palestinian to take part....but I understand all the people involved did live on one street in New York City. I'm buying one for myself and grandchildren, and one for a gift for my brother.
Most Liked Negative Review
dumbed down science
The mapping of the human genome and what we learn about the connections that exist between seemingly unconnected people could be interesting. But it is not here. The film opens with a large effort...Read complete review
The mapping of the human genome and what we learn about the connections that exist between seemingly unconnected people could be interesting. But it is not here. The film opens with a large effort to collect DNA samples from a diverse group of people. Then we follow their stories. But it is the same story in every case: we are all connected. The narration repeats this over and over. There are slick graphics of world maps, theoretically interesting stories of people that really are not interesting, and little bits of science along the way. Those bits of science might have been interesting if they had been given more time. Instead, they were lost in the continuous loop of we are all connected. This presentation is horribly dumbed down. We were completely disappointed.
Reviewed by 20 customers
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Excellently Interesting
By ASK
from Canada
About Me Avid Moviegoer
Comments about The Human Family Tree DVD:
Fascinating information that applies to every single person on earth. Is a unique and realistic way to bring people together.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Holds one's attention!
By Barrie the Brain
from Seattle, WA
This film grabs your attention and holds it from start to finish, leading us to the inevitable conclusion that we, as humans, are much more alike than we once thought, all, in fact, stemming from one origin in Africa millions of years ago.
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Profound. Moving.
By JDS
from Central PA
This program is about the Genographic project, and provides the scientific evidence that we truly are all cousins on a single human family tree. It also demonstrates the mythological nature of race. Powerful, moving, persuasive, evidence-based, and inspiring. Everyone should see this.
(2 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
all related, wow!
By 1sweetpea
from Saint John, NB Canada
This DVD was well done, looks great and very informative, if the research is accurate.
I Like make more
By ljs
from Auburn,WA
About Me Casual Viewer
make more
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
By blgsgal
Good resource for teaching.
The Human Family Tree DVD
By lynn
from Alamogordo,NM
I had seen this on TV when the info was first shownand I felt I wanted to own the DVD because of thethe very important information.
Only Part of the Story
By Oldsquaw
from Mt Holly, NJ
As one who has been working on our family genealogy many years I found "The Human Family Tree" very interesting and informative. It was however a thinly veiled commercial for the Genographic Project and should have been included with the purchase of the Project.
Great DVD
By reg
from iowa city iowa
Came on time. Used at home. this project will change many views of humans.
(5 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
Essential viewing to understand humans
By Sara
from San Jose, CA
I learned details about where human existence had beginnings a and where we are now. It was captivating and easily understood.


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Carrier undertakes to use its best efforts to carry the passenger and his or her baggage with reasonable dispatch and to adhere to published schedules in effect on the date of travel.
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If due to circumstances beyond its control Carrier cancels or delays a flight, is unable to provide previously confirmed space, fails to stop at a passenger's stopover or destination point, or causes the passenger to miss a connecting flight on which the passenger holds a reservation, Carrier shall either:
- carry the passenger on another of its scheduled passenger services on which space is available; or
- reroute the passenger to the destination indicated on the ticket or aplicable portion thereof by its own scheduled services of another carrier, or by means of surface transportation. If the sum of the fare, excess baggage charge and any applicable service charge for the revised routing is higher than the refund value of the ticket or applicable portion thereof, Carrier shall require no additional fare or charge from the passenger, and shall refund the difference if the fares and charges for the revised routing are lower; or
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And shall be under no further liability to the passenger.
The Carrier shall not be held responsible to compensate the denied boarding passengers.
Except in the case of its acts or omissions done with intent to cause damage or recklessly and with knowledge that damage would probably result, Carrier shall not be liable for errors or omissions in timetables or other published schedules, or for representations made by employees, agents or representatives of Carrier as to the dates or times of departure or arrival or as to the operation any flight.


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The excellence of any educational institution is determined by the caliber of its faculty. The School of Architecture at Miami Dade College has many distinguished faculty members who have a combination of real-world and classroom experience. The professors have proven records of successful teaching and are skilled at providing the hands-on learning experiences that are the hallmark of the Associate in Arts with a pathway to a degree in Interior Design.
As a public college, MDC offers high-quality, student-centered instruction at reasonable tuition rates. By filling out the FAFSA, many students learn they may be eligible for financial aid in the form of Pell Grants, low-interest loans or work-study.
Miami Dade College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate and baccalaureate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Miami Dade College.


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ZF-5049: Unable to send simultaneous requests
When trying to send two or more requests at the same time on the same connection object, I receive a Client.Data.Underflow error for each request following the first one. This is the offending code:
var responder:Responder= new Responder(this.handleUserFilters,Application.application.faultHandler);
var responder2:Responder=new Responder(handleFilterProperties,Application.application.faultHandler);
The second web service call will generate the error. I have been able to work around the issue by creating a function that makes a new NetConnection object for each call requested, however I know that AMF should be capable of handling simultaneous requests as I am coming over from AMFPHP where such a thing was possible.
Can you submit a complete AS class file for this bug. I am unable to recreate this issue.
I had this problem to. But now - after using the patch from Stefan Klug - it runs fine. Wade: Will you integrate the patch from stefan in the next version?
Issue is dependent on ZF-6393
resolved by ZF-6393


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Brie and apples, cheddar and apples – both delicious! Why not extend that deliciousness to apples in liquid form? Enjoy cider and cheese for a pairing to remember.
English style: drier, more like a beer, with nice acidity.
Pair with: : Just about anything but we love it with firm natural rind cheese, like Landaff.
Basque/Normandy : barnyardy and funky, but still with a little sweetness.
Pair with: A beefy washed rind, like Grayson or Hudson Red to contrast the sugar and bring out the funk.
American Cider: often, but not always on the sweeter side.
Pair with: Sweet and earthy Bleumont Bandaged Cheddar or malty Bleu d'Auvergne.


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AUTOFASHION @ WEKFEST4February 23, 2012 by autofashion
Another trip that Autofashion made out this year for Wekfest. The last time we went was 2 years ago and even then it was a dope trip! This year was even better then last time we went only because we got to do alot more things before the show. This time around our friends up in Norcal showed us a good time this year even though there wasnt alot of us, I think this trip was one of the best trips I had in a long time. This trip cost alot but you cant put a price on great memories! We did alot for the amount of time we had. When we got to to SFO the frist thing that came to mind was "BRENDAS"! This is a must when you come to Norcal! We did all the tourist stuff but the one that took the cake was when we went on a boat around the golden gate bridge and around Alcatraz, I got to drive the boat and the whole AF fam got to stay in the Bridge and see the whole view of the bay. We have some videos and Pics of our voyage out in the bay floating around on facebook. I would like to thank everyone that showed us love in Norcal and to the ones that showed with us.
As far as Wekfest it was crazy packed as usual in Norcal. What can I say about the show….hmmm It was a great show for sure and that we would love to come back and do it again! It was good seeing familiar faces and Meeting new ones! Thanks Junior and all the guys at Weaksos for letting Autofashion be part of it this year. Till next time NORCAL!!!


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Wheat swaying gently in the breeze, fields of brilliant yellow oilseed rape and plump, juicy tomatoes - healthy plants and produce are visible proof to farmers of a job well done. And we help them with our knowledge, experience and products. » Overview
It takes strong convictions to achieve a balance between economic, social and ecological concerns. We live by ours. » Overview
Cotton with less thirst
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Ask away.
Ask away.
It's the cloudless map's first major makeover since 2013.
More than 1 billion people use Google Maps every month, making it possibly the most popular atlas ever created. On Monday, it gets a makeover, and its many users will see something different when they examine the planet's forests, fields, seas, and cities.
Google has added 700 trillion pixels of new data to its service. The new map, which activates this week for all users of Google Maps and Google Earth, consists of orbital imagery that is newer, more detailed, and of higher contrast than the previous version.
Most importantly, this new map contains fewer clouds than before—only the second time Google has unveiled a "cloudless" map. Google had not updated its low- and medium-resolution satellite map in three years.
Critics claim British voters were unqualified to decide such a complicated issue. But democracy itself isn't the problem.
It's easy, in retrospect, to characterize David Cameron's decision to hold a referendum on Britain's EU membership as a colossal blunder, at least from the prime minister's perspective. The idea was reportedly conceived at a pizza restaurant at Chicago O'Hare airport, an inauspicious place to hatch plans of international consequence. Cameron, by many accounts, promised to stage the vote not because he believed in it, or took it especially seriously, or felt the public was demanding it, but because he wanted to appease right-wing "euroskeptics" in his party ahead of the 2015 election. It worked. Cameron won that election, and soon found himself campaigning for Britain to remain in the European Union. Then a majority of Britons voted to do just the opposite. A disgraced David Cameron now finds himself without a job and his country temporarily without its bearings, in a jolted world. Blunders don't get much bigger.
It happened gradually—and until the U.S. figures out how to treat the problem, it will only get worse.
It's 2020, four years from now. The campaign is under way to succeed the president, who is retiring after a single wretched term. Voters are angrier than ever—at politicians, at compromisers, at the establishment. Congress and the White House seem incapable of working together on anything, even when their interests align. With lawmaking at a standstill, the president's use of executive orders and regulatory discretion has reached a level that Congress views as dictatorial—not that Congress can do anything about it, except file lawsuits that the divided Supreme Court, its three vacancies unfilled, has been unable to resolve.
On Capitol Hill, Speaker Paul Ryan resigned after proving unable to pass a budget, or much else. The House burned through two more speakers and one "acting" speaker, a job invented following four speakerless months. The Senate, meanwhile, is tied in knots by wannabe presidents and aspiring talk-show hosts, who use the chamber as a social-media platform to build their brands by obstructing—well, everything. The Defense Department is among hundreds of agencies that have not been reauthorized, the government has shut down three times, and, yes, it finally happened: The United States briefly defaulted on the national debt, precipitating a market collapse and an economic downturn. No one wanted that outcome, but no one was able to prevent it.
Three Atlantic staffers discuss "The Winds of Winter," the tenth and final episode of the sixth season.
Every week for the sixth season of Game of Thrones, Christopher Orr, Spencer Kornhaber, and Lenika Cruz discussed new episodes of the HBO drama. Because no screeners were made available to critics in advance this year, we'll be posting our thoughts in installments.
American society increasingly mistakes intelligence for human worth.
As recently as the 1950s, possessing only middling intelligence was not likely to severely limit your life's trajectory. IQ wasn't a big factor in whom you married, where you lived, or what others thought of you. The qualifications for a good job, whether on an assembly line or behind a desk, mostly revolved around integrity, work ethic, and a knack for getting along—bosses didn't routinely expect college degrees, much less ask to see SAT scores. As one account of the era put it, hiring decisions were "based on a candidate having a critical skill or two and on soft factors such as eagerness, appearance, family background, and physical characteristics."
The 2010s, in contrast, are a terrible time to not be brainy. Those who consider themselves bright openly mock others for being less so. Even in this age of rampant concern over microaggressions and victimization, we maintain open season on the nonsmart. People who'd swerve off a cliff rather than use a pejorative for race, religion, physical appearance, or disability are all too happy to drop the s‑bomb: Indeed, degrading others for being "stupid" has become nearly automatic in all forms of disagreement.
The rapper has said celebrities shouldn't be disrespected, and yet here are nine minutes of naked Taylor Swift.
On one of the great issues of the day, Kanye West has long made his position clear: Celebrity lives matter. He's said that famous people are "treated like blacks were in the '60s, having no rights." He's railed against how it "is OK to treat celebrities like zoo animals." He's vowed "to raise the respect level for celebrities so that my daughter can live a more normal life."
The rapper says his new video, for "Famous," is "a comment on fame." It's basically nine minutes of night-vision camera leering over sleeping naked bodies made to uncannily resemble—ready?— Taylor Swift, Bill Cosby, Caitlyn Jenner, Amber Rose, Ray J, Kim Kardashian, Chris Brown, Rihanna, Donald Trump, Anna Wintour, George W. Bush, and, yes, Kanye West. Watching it, you think of leaked sex tapes and the violation they represent. You think of how celebrities are the foremost victims and beneficiaries of voyeurism. You think of how famous people are, well, people. You think of tattoos and implants and hairpieces and snoring. You think, perhaps most of all, of West's reputation as a jackass.
The party's presumptive nominee and the Republican National Committee are working together to avoid a revolt at the July convention, according to The New York Times.
Only a few weeks ahead of the Republican National Convention, Donald Trump is preparing for what's likely to be a charged event, as some Republicans look to upend the gathering. How? The Republican National Committee and the Trump campaign are threatening to keep those who are not in favor of the party's nominee from taking speaking slots at the gathering, according to The New York Times.
It's the culmination of a heated primary season that began with 17 Republican presidential candidates and that, over time, narrowed, as Trump swept states across the nation. And right now, it's unclear if some of those who exited the race will be permitted to speak at the convention, given Trump's conditions. Take Senator Ted Cruz: He dropped out of the race in May, and he still has not endorsed Trump. But as the Times notes, however much Trump may want to bar the Texas senator, it may not be possible for him to keep Cruz from speaking. That's because, since Cruz "won a majority of delegates in at least eight states, he would probably be able to have his name entered into nomination, guaranteeing him a speech under party rules."
Millions of men in the prime of their lives are missing from the labor force. Could a big U.S. housing construction project bring them back?
Something is rotten in the U.S. economy. Poor men without a college degree are disappearing from the labor force. The share of prime-age men (ages 25-54) who are neither working nor looking for work has doubled since the 1970s.
The U.S.'s labor participation rate for this group of men is lower than every country in the OECD except for Israel (an outlier, because of the high number of non-working Orthodox Jewish men) and Italy (an economic omnishambles). Today, one in six prime-age men in America are either unemployed or out of the workforce altogether—about 10 million men.
So, this is the 10-million-man question: Where did all these guys go?
According to a report from White House economists released last week, non-working prime-age men skew young, are less likely to be parents, are disproportionately black and less educated, and are concentrated in the South.
It's not because they're inherently harsher leaders than men, but because they often respond to sexism by trying to distance themselves from other women.
There are two dominant cultural ideas about the role women play in helping other women advance at work, and they are seemingly at odds: the Righteous Woman and the Queen Bee.
The Righteous Woman is an ideal, a belief that women have a distinct moral obligation to have one another's backs. This kind of sentiment is best typified by Madeleine Albright's now famous quote, "There is a special place in hell for women who don't help each other!" The basic idea is that since all women experience sexism, they should be more attuned to the gendered barriers that other women face. In turn, this heightened awareness should lead women to foster alliances and actively support one another. If women don't help each other, this is an even worse form of betrayal than those committed by men. And hence, the special place in hell reserved for those women.
A Yale law professor suggests that oft-ignored truth should inform debates about what statutes and regulations to codify.
Yale law professor Stephen L. Carter believes that the United States would benefit if the debate about what laws ought to be passed acknowledged the violence inherent in enforcing them.
He writes:
Law professors and lawyers instinctively shy away from considering the problem of law's violence. Every law is violent. We try not to think about this, but we should. On the first day of law school, I tell my Contracts students never to argue for invoking the power of law except in a cause for which they are willing to kill. They are suitably astonished, and often annoyed. But I point out that even a breach of contract requires a judicial remedy; and if the breacher will not pay damages, the sheriff will sequester his house and goods; and if he resists the forced sale of his property, the sheriff might have to shoot him.
This is by no means an argument against having laws.
It is an argument for a degree of humility as we choose which of the many things we may not like to make illegal. Behind every exercise of law stands the sheriff – or the SWAT team – or if necessary the National Guard. Is this an exaggeration? Ask the family of Eric Garner, who died as a result of a decision to crack down on the sale of untaxed cigarettes. That's the crime for which he was being arrested. Yes, yes, the police were the proximate cause of his death, but the crackdown was a political decree.
The statute or regulation we like best carries the same risk that some violator will die at the hands of a law enforcement officer who will go too far. And whether that officer acts out of overzealousness, recklessness, or simply the need to make a fast choice to do the job right, the violence inherent in law will be on display. This seems to me the fundamental problem that none of us who do law for a living want to face.
But all of us should.
The common definition of "clean" might be detrimental to our skin.
A rock monster tries to save a village from destruction.
Wading into an important existential quagmire


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Alan Moir, The Sydney Morning Herald's political cartoonist, sketches the political unreality.
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This seems like a simple question -
You need to think about some stuff here. x]
Like who will fly you places, etc. etc.
(Not all of your Pokemon have to have reasons behind them.)
Oh - and no legendaries. -_-;
Did Ash ever catch a legendary?
You can even have some fun with this, like say where you got the Pokemon, etc.
Okay, my team:
- Noctowl: To fly me to towns previously visited. Also to be an aerial scout. (Caught as Hoothoot early in my journey.)
- Miltank: No particular reason. (Given to me by farm-owning grandfather while visiting his farm. Takes place after I rescued Stantler.)
- Absol: " " It's ability is useful, though (sensing disaster.) (Caught shortly after Hoohoot.)
- Arcanine *Starter Pokemon*: No particular reason. (Given to me as Growlithe by my father.)
- Spinda: No particular reason. (Caught before Absol in my journey.)
- Stantler: No particular reason. (Actually, it could carry me on it's back like a deer horse thing. :3) (Rescued from Team Rocket shortly after capturing wild Absol.)
And that would be my main team. ^^


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BOULDER - What started as a bit of a struggle ended in an impressive stroll Saturday night for the University of Colorado women's basketball team.
The unbeaten Buffaloes (4-0) found their groove midway through the first half and stayed with it the rest of the way, overrunning San Diego State 67-53 to win the Omni Classic at the Coors Events Center.
CU has won 16 of its 26 in-season tournaments, which for 22 years was called the Coors Classic.
Three CU players reached double figures, topped by redshirt freshman Arielle Roberson's 17 points. Sophomore Jen Reese added 14 and senior Chucky Jeffery 12. Reese also grabbed a game-best nine rebounds, while Roberson added seven.
Roberson was named the tournament's MVP, an award Jeffery had claimed the past two years. Joining both on the all-tournament team were Auburn's Tyrese Tanner, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi's Janae Blount and San Diego State's Courtney Clements, who led her team Saturday night with 19 points.
Roberson called winning the award "a really big honor; I couldn't have done it without my teammates." And Jeffery was happy to see the award passed to a teammate: "She played a heck of a game . . . she earned it."
Defeating the talented Aztecs, an NCAA Tournament last season, was a benchmark November win for the Buffs and third-year coach Linda Lappe. She acknowledged that it was her best non-conference win at CU, primarily because her team dealt with and overcame adversity against a physical opponent.
Said Lappe: "It was a great game throughout, two good teams and lot of great players on that court. What we were able to do in the second half . . . it was not for the faint of heart. I enjoyed seeing our team step up to that level to win."
San Diego State is coached by former CU assistant Beth Burns, who admitted her homecoming tugged at her heart: "It was really difficult at first because I kept singing the fight song . . . I said to myself, 'What am I doing?' Boulder will always be one of my homes; I loved it here."
As Lappe has done after the Buffs' previous three wins, she pointed to her team's balance and depth in the post as keys in overtaking the Aztecs, who led by nine points in the early going. Along with the frontline productivity of Roberson and Reese, CU got eight points and three rebounds from Rachel Hargis and five points and three rebounds from Meagan Malcolm-Peck.
Lappe said she and her staff had challenged her frontline players to match San Diego State's physical play: "We challenged them before the game and they took it on . . . they were the difference makers."
Added Jeffery: "We can put any mix on the floor and our energy level won't drop . . . we've got players. We've got so much more of a post presence now . . . it's great."
The Buffs led 28-23 at halftime, but getting that five-point lead was difficult. When the Aztecs raced ahead 6-0, it doubled the largest deficit the Buffs had faced in their three previous games. And San Diego State wasn't content with that.
Over the next 5 minutes, the Aztecs built a 14-5 advantage and were limiting the Buffs' looks at the basket. But at the 13:19 mark, CU began to click - mainly because it thumbed up its defensive intensity and matched San Diego State's physicality.
"We were trying to force things," Roberson said. "I don't know if it was nerves or whatever, but we needed to get on the same page." Once that happened and the season's first test of adversity was passed, "It showed us who we really are . . . we're a tough team, they're a tough team."
At about the 6 minute mark, the Aztecs were 5-of-17 from the field - and that made field goal number included San Diego State hitting its first two baskets of the game.
The Buffs began creeping back into it and fashioned a 13-2 run. They finally caught the Aztecs at 16-16 on a Roberson follow of her own miss, then passed the visitors at 18-16 on a short Reese jumper.
In the half's final 2:15, CU outscored San Diego State 7-1 to take its five-point lead to the locker room. During that span, CU got its only two treys of the first 20 minutes, courtesy of Roberson and Malcolm-Peck.
A 5-0 run to open the second half gave the Buffs their largest lead of the game (33-23) - and they kept the pedal down. After the Aztecs closed to within six, a 7-2 CU spurt opened an 11-point advantage (42-31) with 13:02 to play. Reese was responsible for four of those points, with Jeffery converting a conventional three-point play for the others.
In the final 7 minutes, the Buffs led by as many as 15 - 67-52 in the final half minute - and the Aztecs never got closer than eight points.
"We stayed together," Lappe said. "We knew they would make a run midway through the second half (but) I loved how we responded."
The win against a quality opponent "shows us a good team and what we need to beat a good team, what we need to work on in practice, what level we have to play at game in and game out."
The Buffs' next opportunity comes Wednesday against Wyoming (7 p.m., Coors Events Center).
Contact: email@example.com


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As seen on the National Geographic Channel.
Sale Price:
Return to the moon with cutting-edge lunar knowledge, peer into the heart of a black hole, and explore the most distant celestial bodies in the universe with this collection of our best- selling space exploration DVDs. Contains Direct From the Moon, Monster Black Holes, and Journey to the Edge of the Universe.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S.
Direct from the MoonNearly 40 years after Apollo astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin enthralled the nation when they became the first men to land on the moon, lunar exploration has returned to the headlines as new information is being uncovered about the birth of our solar system. With stunning footage from the Kaguya lunar orbiter, Direct from the Moon reveals images of the moon and Earth in spectacular detail like never seen before.
Monster Black HolesTravel to the edge of space and beyond to discover nature's ultimate abyssblack holes. Explore where they are found, how they begin, and how it may be possible to harness and use the power they produce. In Monster Black Holes, scientists steadily piece together the complex dynamics of a black hole's birth and also examine the growth of a select few black holes to super massive proportions that dominate the centers of galaxies. As a monster black hole swallows everything in its path, it generates energy that shapes the universe around it in powerful ways.
Journey to the Edge of the UniverseThe use of spectacular CGI technology allows us to take a voyage from Earth to the edge of the Universe using a single, unbroken shot. Building on images taken from the Hubble telescope, Journey to the Edge of the Universe explores the science and history behind the distant celestial bodies in the solar system.
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By Chrissy
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Comments about Ultimate Space Exploration DVD Collection:
Really good set to get for classroom uses, I also bought the dvd collection call SPACE. There is alot of the same information in the SPACE dvd as there is this dvd collection. I woun't buy both because they state the same information but in 3 different dvd's.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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ZF-1581: Oracle: Support charset option
We can't change the charset of the connection between ZF and oracle.
the oci_connect() function gets a $charset param but we can't define it with Zend_Db::factory. The problem is located in the method _connect() in Zend_Db_Adapter_Oracle
(from the php doc : resource oci_connect ( string $username, string $password [, string $db [, string $charset [, int $session_mode]]] ) )
I can't to set the charset to "AL32UTF8" (all my OracleXE uses this charset and my website is in UTF-8).
Best regards, Philippe
This issue is already being tracked.
Resolving as duplicate.
This is not a bug. I have marked it as an improvement.
Reworded summary.


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Join Nickodemus and Nappy G for a very special Turntables on the Hudson event this Friday at Drom in NYC. The crew is going to be hosting their 5th annual James Brown tribute entitled Church Of James and it's going to get sweaty.
Get your pelvic thrusts in order – this is serious business.
Turntables on the Hudson Presents 'Church Of James'
Friday, December 23, 2011
Hosted by Nickodemus & Nappy G
w/ JB Fanatics, Cosmo Baker & $mall Change
85 Avenue A (btw 5th & 6th)
New York, NY
Admission: $5 before 12AM / $10 after 12AM


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Weekly Radio Shows
Cougar football games are broadcast live on the radio throughout the Pacific Northwest via the Washington State IMG College Sports Network. The 25-station football network - one of the largest in the Pac-12 - reaches from British Columbia to Oregon and can be heard worldwide via the internet and XM Satellite radio. The men's basketball network includes 17 stations.
IMG Sports produces the Washington State IMG College Sports Network, which also features radio coverage of WSU men's basketball, baseball, women's basketball and women's volleyball, and the U.S. Bank Cougar Coach's Show in the fall and winter seasons.
Cougar football broadcasts begin one hour before kickoff, carry through the game and conclude with post-game interviews with players and coaches.
Hall of fame announcer Bob Robertson Sr. is in his 49th season calling Cougar football action. When Cougar fans gather and talk about Saturday afternoons in the fall on the Palouse, football and Robertson just naturally become part of the conversation. The long-time Cougar broadcaster began his association with WSU football in 1964 and with the exception of a three-year period in 1969-71, he's been calling the Cougar action ever since.
Robertson's peers have selected him Washington Sportscaster of the Year 12 times, validating what Cougar fans have known for years - he is simply the best. In 1995 he was named the State Broadcaster of the Year. Robertson was inducted into both the WSU Athletic Hall of Fame and the Inland Empire Hall of Fame in 2001-02, and in August 2004 received the prestigious Chris Schenkel Award at ceremonies held at the College Football Hall of Fame in South Bend, Ind. At the same time he became the first broadcaster west of the Mississippi to be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame - broadcaster division. He is also a member of the Pierce County Hall of Fame.
Bob's association with WSU runs deeper than just football broadcasts. For 23 years he was the voice of Cougar Basketball, including several NCAA tournament teams. In 1978-79, he was named WSU's Dad of the Year and he also worked with the WSU Cougar Club on the west side in the 1980's. Robertson was born in Fullerton, Calif., during spring training of the Seattle Indians of the Pacific Coast League. At the time his father was a player for the Seattle club. After graduating from Blaine (Wash.) High School, he attended Western Washington University in Bellingham, where he launched his broadcasting career. His first broadcasting exposure came as a young actor for the Canadian Broadcasting Company in Vancouver, B.C., then bloomed while attending college. In 1948 Robertson signed to play professional baseball, but a year later gave up playing to become the voice of the Wenatchee Chiefs of the Western International League, his first full-time broadcasting opportunity.
Among his many accomplishments, Roberts has:
- ► Spent 25 years calling Pacific Coast League baseball in Seattle and Tacoma
- ► Broadcast professional soccer in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland; he was Washington's Soccer Man of the Year in 1983
- ► Broadcast hockey, boxing, wrestling and hydroplane races
- ► Had his "cup of coffee" in major league baseball, broadcasting some Seattle Mariner games in the late 1990's
- ► Served as television sports anchor in the Seattle market for 25 years, including time with KSTW (called KTNT 1956-70, then KSTW 1976-83) and KMO (he helped put them on the air)
- ► Currently voice of the Spokane Indians baseball team and Pacific Lutheran University basketball
- ► Served as the television voice of Notre Dame football and basketball for two years in the 1950's
In the spring of 2011, Bob's wife, Joanne, passed away after 59 years of marriage. They have four children, Hugh, Janna, John and Rebecca, and seven grandchildren. The Robertsons have resided in Tacoma since 1950, with the exception of his stint with Notre Dame. As much as Robertson is part of Cougar Football Saturday, so is his closing broadcast signature, "Always be a good sport, be a good sport all ways."
Matt Chazanow, a veteran of Atlantic Coast Conference and Big East football and basketball broadcasts, was named Voice of the Cougars in July, 2015. He will serve as the
Chazanow has extensive experience in broadcasting at the highest level of collegiate football, including calling national play-by-play broadcasts for ACC football, Big East and ACC postseason basketball, along with SEC and ACC postseason baseball. As a senior network manager at IMG College in Winston-Salem, N.C., Chazanow spent seven years managing eight IMG college network broadcasts (Washington State, Arizona, Cal, Gonzaga, Oregon, Texas, UCLA and Washington).
Cougar fans had a chance to hear Chazanow in November 2014 when he called the WSU men's basketball broadcasts at the Great Alaska Shootout.
Jessamyn McIntyre returns for her fourth season as a sideline reporter for Cougar football. Jessamyn serves as executive producer for 710 ESPN Seattle and The Kevin Calabro Show.
Jason Gesser enters his second season as a member of the broadcast team, joining Robertson and Chazanow in the booth as an analyst.
Gesser quarterbacked WSU from 1998-2002, leading the Cougars to the 2001 Sun Bowl and 2003 Rose Bowl, earning Pac-10 Co-Offensive Player of the Year as a senior. Following his time at WSU, Gesser played in the NFL with the Tennessee Titans, the CFL with the Calgary Stampeders and the Arena Football League with the Utah Blaze. He spent five years coaching high school football in the state of Washington (2006-10), two years at Idaho (2011-12) and last season as the quarterbacks coach at Wyoming. While coaching high school Gesser also found time to serve as an analyst for ROOT Sports, working on a variety of broadcasts.
Listen live to WSU online or from your mobile phone. Download the TuneIn Radio app for your phone and listen to the Washington State IMG Sports Network!


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Sheriff's deputy involved in minor accident in Reeds community
Published: Friday, November 23, 2012 at 10:24 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, November 23, 2012 at 10:24 a.m.
A deputy with the Davidson County Sheriff's Office was not seriously injured after being involved Thursday in a two-vehicle crash in the Reeds community.
The accident occurred at N.C. Highway 150 North and Legion Club Road about 9:18 a.m.
Deputy Charlie Goforth had a truck pull out in front of him, and the deputy struck the side of the vehicle to try to avoid the collision before traveling through a yard, said Sheriff David Grice.
Both of the vehicles received substantial damage, the sheriff said, adding it was his understanding that the driver of the truck was at fault. The driver of the truck was not transported, but Goforth was taken to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, where he was treated and released. Grice said Goforth is expected to return to work Monday.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Al Foster Quartet: Live at the Village Vanguard
May 22, 2008. Posted by Joshua Jackson.Add new comment | Filed under: concerts, Interviews, Jazz Osmosis, Listening Post, Live Jazz Concert Village Vanguard WBGO NPR, Live Music, Places and Spaces
One of many beautiful photos taken last night by John Rogers.
Listen to the show.
Hear the interview.
Check it out on NPR Music.
Great Live Moments - Carmen McRae
May 2, 2008. Posted by Joshua Jackson.Add new comment | Filed under: carmen, fundraising campaign, Listening Post, Live Music, Masters, Members, wbgo
It's the last day of Great Live Moments...for now. And the first day of our on-air fundraising campaign. If you've enjoyed any of these Great Live Moments, support WBGO. Because "when you start to love us, you're so fine and mellow."
Hear Carmen McRae sing "Fine and Mellow," from the WBGO Archives.
Great Live Moments - Clarence Gatemouth Brown
May 1, 2008. Posted by Joshua Jackson.Add new comment | Filed under: 2005 new orleans jazz and heritage festival, b b king, beale street, blues club, clarence gatemouth brown, Listening Post, Live Music, lobby fountain, mallard ducks, memphis tennessee, new orleans jazz, new orleans jazz and heritage festival, npr, peabody hotel, photojournalism, Places and Spaces, program directors, public radio program, strange things, waft, wbgo, webstream, wwoz
This photo of B.B. King and Clarence Gatemouth Brown was taken at the 2005 New Orleans Jazz And Heritage Festival. It's from "Last Days of Fame," a powerful piece of photojournalism by Jennifer Zdon.
Gatemouth and I shared a birthday, though we were separated by half a century. I first met him at WWOZ in New Orleans. He sat in our tiny on-air studio, his head buried beneath a black Stetson, his hands wrapped around a small pipe. The occasional waft of an illicit substance. This must explain the fact that, as Michael Bourne once discovered, Gatemouth Brown loves to eat grape jelly on everything...including steak. Strange things happen.
In 1999, I attended the Public Radio Program Directors conference in Memphis, Tennessee. The Peabody Hotel, as I recall, where mallard ducks marched through the hotel hallway (led by a man in a tuxedo, suggesting penguin not duck) and climbed a flight of custom-made steps into the lobby fountain. This was part of the hotel's daily schedule. Strange things happen.
I went to BB King's Blues Club on Beale street one night. Gatemouth Brown was performing live. WBGO and JazzSet were broadcasting the show. NPR's Bettina Owens threw a huge party to celebrate the fact that this concert was NPR's first live webstream! I had no relationship whatsoever with any of this, other than kid spectator. One year later, however, I was working on an NPR show. And the next year, I started working at WBGO. Strange things happen.
Listen to Gatemouth perform "Strange Things Happen," from the WBGO Archives.
Studio Session - Combo Nuvo @ NYU
April 30, 2008. Posted by Joshua Jackson.Add new comment | Filed under: clive davis, jim anderson, Listening Post, Live Music, music, new york university, studio session, Studio Sessions, wbgo
On Monday, I went to New York University for a studio session with Combo Nuvo.
Thanks to Jim Anderson and to the students at the Clive Davis Department of Recorded Music, we captured a beautiful performance.
Listen to the Combo Nuvo session.
Great Live Moments - Hilton Ruiz
April 30, 2008. Posted by Joshua Jackson.Add new comment | Filed under: benefit, benny golson, bourbon street, clifford, dizzy gillespie, hilton ruiz, hometown, hurricane katrina victims, Jazz Alive, jazz ballads, Listening Post, Live Music, lyrics, new orleans, performance studio, wbgo
So how can we say something so real has really gone away?
I hear him now, I always will
Believe me I remember Hilton still.
Those are actually the lyrics to "I Remember Clifford," one of the enduring jazz ballads by Benny Golson. With one modification. The name.
It should not go unnoticed that nearly two years ago, Hilton Ruiz lay unconscious on Bourbon Street in my hometown. What particularly stings me is that he was in New Orleans working on a benefit CD for and video about Hurricane Katrina victims.
It reminds me of a quote attributed to Dizzy Gillespie:
"Men have died for this music. You can't get more serious than that."
In 1986, Hilton Ruiz played the Steinway B in our performance studio.
Listen to "I Remember Clifford" from the WBGO Archives.


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Wyeside Belvedere Lane Hereford Herefordshire HR4 0PH View with Google Maps
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Corned Beef Dinner RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 4 to 5 medium red potatoes, quartered
- 2 cups fresh baby carrots, halved lengthwise
- 3 cups chopped cabbage
- 1 corned beef brisket with spice packet (3-1/2 pounds)
- 3 cups water
- 1 tablespoon caraway seeds
- Place the potatoes, carrots and cabbage in a 5-qt. slow cooker. Cut brisket in half; place over vegetables. Add the water, caraway seeds and contents of spice packet. Cover and cook on low for 8-10 hours or until the meat and vegetables are tender. Yield: 8 servings.
Reviews for Corned Beef Dinner
"Good and I cooked it for 10 hours. will make again."
"I had such high hopes for this recipe, especially considering all the good reviews. I don't know what happened but my meal did not turn out well. I followed the directions but the meat was as tough as shoe leather and the potatoes were not done. I plan on baking the meat and potatoes in the oven on low heat for a while to see if that will improve the tenderness. The next time I have a craving for a corned beef dinner, I will go out."
"This was good and easy to make, but I thought it was too salty."
"A great St. Patty's day dinner! I added some Chicken broth and a light ale! It was delicious!Diane HigginsTampa, FL"
"I followed the recipe exactly, except I had a 2 1/2 lb. corned beef and used a 4.5 quart Crockpot. After six hours, everything was cooked perfectly, but it all tasted like corned beef (too salty). Next year, I might do the corned beef this way, but cook the vegetables separately, which is unfortunately more work, but it may be worth it."


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College Leadership, Mission and Vision
The College of Wooster is a private, independent liberal arts college. It is governed by a Board of Trustees, whose 43 members are elected to staggered three-year terms, with one third of the board elected each year. The president of the College is a trustee ex officio.
S. Georgia Nugent is Wooster's interim president. She took office on July 1, 2015. As the college's chief executive officer, she has overall responsibility for both the strategic direction and the day-to-day operations of the college.
The president works with and is supported by a cabinet that includes the provost, the dean of students, the vice president for finance and business, the vice president for development, the vice president for enrollment and college relations, the chief information and planning officer, and other senior administrators.


text:
aptX® technology powers the pure, wireless sound behind many of the world's finest smartphones, speakers, soundbars, headphones and tablets.
aptX® has been the best kept secret of the professional audio industry for many years. Now music lovers can enjoy the rich listening experience that only aptX® can deliver: pure wireless sound that doesn't compromise on audio quality.
aptX® technology is at the heart of the best devices from leading brands such as Sony, Samsung, Vizio and Panasonic.