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Things to see and do - Messina
Leaving for Italy
Messina :
Unmissable tourist sites
Where to sleep?
Messina Hotel tips
Hotel La Residenza from42 €Book
Hotel S. Elia from65 €Book
Vmaison Boutique Hotel from105 €Book
Messina Travel guide
Messina : Michelin's recommendations
The history of Messina has always been connected with the sea and the strait that separates it from the Italian peninsula, from the time of the Greeks, who chose the area in the 8C BC because of its natural port, right up to the Second World War, when the Allies bombarded the town in order to regain control of the strait of Messina. Even today, the main attraction of the city remains its magnificent bay.
Tourist attractions Messina : Things to see and do
Messina Astronomical clock
Piazza del Duomo I - 98100 Messina
Alongside the Dome, there is a 60m high bell tower containing an astronomical clock, made in Strasbourg in 1933, with moving figures showing the time, the days and the main periods of life. At midday, all of the figures move to accompany the music of..
Regional museum of Messina
Via della Libertà 465 I - 98100 Messina
The regional museum displays works that date back to the Byzantine and Norman periods, and works by local artists, including a polyptich by the great Sicilian artist, Antonello da Messina. You can also see paintings by Caravaggio, dating from his vis..
Fontana di Orione
Piazza del Duomo I - 98100 Messina
At the centre of the piazza del Duomo, this elegant, Florentine style 16C fountain is the work of the Tuscan, Montorsoli. Constructed in commemoration of the opening of an aqueduct, it represents four rivers: the Tiber, the Nile, the Ebro and... the ..
Hotels Messina
Hotel Residence Empedocle
Via Felice Bisazza 89 I - 98122 Messina
Prix Prices from : 44 €
The Empedocle offers bright rooms with satellite TV, air conditioning and private bathroom. The Cathedral is 900 metres away, and the Political Sciences Faculty of the University of Messina is just around the corner. All rooms at Hotel Residence Emp..
Hotel Royal Palace
Via Tommaso Cannizzaro 3 I - 98122 Messina
Prix Prices from : 78 €
Relax in the spacious, comfortable rooms of Hotel Royal Palace, set just 100 metres from the rail station and the ferries to the Italian mainland and the Aeolian Islands. An underground garage is available on site. Each room has either large windows..
Vmaison Boutique Hotel
Viale Europa 59 I - 98124 Messina
Located 2 km from the Hospital in Messina and a 15-minute walk from the courthouse, Vmaison Hotel features air-conditioned rooms, a restaurant and a terrace. Free WiFi is available throughout the property. Featuring brightly coloured headboards, roo..
Restaurants Messina
La Sirena
via Lago Grande 96 I - 98122 Messina
Situated on Ganzirri lake, this trattoria serves only local fish, such as roulades of swordfish, needle-fish and clams. The dishes are simple and unfussy but full of flavour.
La Durlindana
via Nicola Fabrizi 143/145 I - 98123 Messina
Behind the courthouse stands this recently opened restaurant. The kitchen is in full view and the original interiors have been embellished by a well-designed internal courtyard with veranda and patio. Regional-style dishes and wine.
via Ghibellina 119 I - 98123 MESSINA
Since1962 the same proprietor has managed this classic and elegant restaurant, recently renovated; seafood specialities, but salads and meat dishes are also available.


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How do I become a Phelps Scholar?
Complete a short application form that emphasizes your interest in the program:
Who should apply to be Phelps Scholar?
Any first year student who is interested! We seek a diverse group of students, so we encourage applications from African-Americans, Asian-Americans, European-Americans, Hispanic-Americans, and Native Americans, as well as international students from around the world.
Is there a scholarship for students who become Phelps Scholars?
No. Students in the program are called scholars because of their commitment to high academic standards and to the exploration of an important social issue, not because they are receiving a special scholarship. We do encourage potential Phelps Scholars to apply for other scholarships for which they are eligible. The Financial Aid Office can provide you with more information.
Is the Phelps Scholars Program an Honors Program?
Yes and no. Phelps Scholars do participate in a special program, with special opportunities and high expectations for success. However, the Phelps Scholars Program is open to all students who meet the admissions criteria of Hope College, not just those with the very best academic records.
What are the expectations the college has of its Phelps Scholars?
Why is this the Phelps Scholars Program?
Philip Phelps was the first president of Hope College. More than 125 years ago, President Phelps knew that Hope would be a better college if students had an opportunity to meet a wide variety of different people. As a result, he took steps to diversify the student body in significant ways. His commitment lives on in the program that now bears his name.
[1] http://www.hope.edu/phelps-scholars-program/frequently-asked-questions

subset: commoncrawl


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Vanilla Cream Puff Dessert RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
5 8 9
Inspired by classic cream puffs, this recipe is a wonderful treat. I've served it at Cub Scout banquets, birthday parties and holidays. I'm a regular baker, and this dessert is one of my all-time favorites.
- 1 cup water
- 1/2 cup butter
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
- 4 large eggs
- 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened
- 2-1/2 cups cold 2% milk
- 2 packages (3.4 ounces each) instant vanilla pudding mix
- 1 carton (8 ounces) frozen whipped topping, thawed
- Chocolate syrup
- In a large saucepan over medium heat, bring the water, butter and salt to a boil. Add flour all at once and stir until a smooth ball forms. Continue beating until smooth and shiny. Remove from the heat; let stand for 5 minutes. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition.
- Pour into a greased 15x10x1-in. baking pan. Bake at 400° for 28-30 minutes or until puffed and golden brown. Cool on a wire rack.
- For filling, in a large bowl, beat the cream cheese, milk and pudding mixes until smooth. Spread over the crust; refrigerate for 20 minutes. Spread with whipped topping. Store in the refrigerator. Just before serving, drizzle with chocolate syrup. Yield: 15 servings.
Originally published as Cream Puff Dessert in Country Woman Christmas Annual 2006, p49
Sweet White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a sweet white wine such as Moscato or a sweet Riesling.
Reviews for Vanilla Cream Puff Dessert
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed Jun. 19, 2016
"Easy recipe with excellent results! People rave about this cake."
Reviewed Dec. 16, 2014
"Delicious! I'd recommend doubling the pudding and whipped topping though....barely enough to cover a layer using this large of a pan. This amount would be perfect for a 9x13 pan."
Reviewed Nov. 13, 2012
"Have made this numerous times and always come home with an empty pan. Yummy!"
Reviewed Oct. 5, 2012
"I have made this numerous times. The end product always impresses everyone and they seem to think it is complicated to make. It is quite simple and absolutely delicious. I would definitely recommend!"
Reviewed Sep. 23, 2011
"Wonderful dessert! I have made it with sugar free pudding mix and low fat whipped topping for a lighter dessert. Always fabulous."


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I have the following razor:
It's a Merkur #180 model. If you can tell from the picture, the bottom part of the razor protects the skin against the blade. Nonetheless, the blade can touch the skin.
When I use it, my face looks identical to when I use a non-lift-and-cut electronic razor. I even think it leaves more stubble. Would it be kosher to use or must I use an electric razor for shaving?


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Start mapping out your career goals early! Get to know The Career Center during your freshman year to take advantage of all the services it has to offer.
The first two years of college is a time for new experiences, friends and learning opportunities. There will be many changes in your life and many chances to learn additional skills, to develop your interests and to get involved in exciting things. It can also be a time to begin planning for your career. Get a head start with the first year/sophomore career action plan.
Junior year is the time to make some decisions about post-graduation plans. Is graduate school in your future? Are you prepared for the job interview progress? Now is the time to further develop your junior year career action plan.
Senior year is the time to integrate all the experiences and activities of the last three years. You need to make some career decisions and prepare to make your transition into the real world of work or graduate study. Plan ahead with the senior year career action plan.
View the combined four year career action plan.


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Are sidewalk cyclists hurting the image of bike commuters?
Submitted by Kris Thompson on
7 Comments
Sidewalk riders are the only as-hats
Submitted by Rick James (not verified) on
Jenn spells it out for you idiot cyclist out there
Points: 46
true that cyclists who
Submitted by Kaj (not verified) on
true that cyclists who blindly jump from road to sidewalk, or run over people on sidewalks hurt us. however I always tell people that sometimes you need to get off the road for your safety, so there's no 100% rule that being on a sidewalk is bad. you need to follow the rules and the law (Boulder law says being on the sidewalk is ok except for downtown and on the Hill), but above all do what keeps you from being run over. That said I think there's maybe one or 2 places in all of Boulder where I feel the need to be on the sidewalk (one being when the bus is behind you climbing up Shannanhan ridge where the geniuses decided there's no need to continue the bike line or even a shoulder).
Points: 62
Agree, 2 places in all of Boulder where sidewalk riding makes
Submitted by Rick James (not verified) on
Agree, 2 places in all of Boulder where sidewalk riding makes sense to ride on the sidewalk
Points: 58
I think it would be easier
Submitted by Peter Cook (not verified) on
I think it would be easier if critics of sidewalk-cycling recognized that people who ride on the sidewalk either don't know what they're doing (people who don't know that bikes should be on the street even if there is no bike lane) or are engaged in ignorant jackassery (riding bike down a crowded sidewalk and expecting people to get out of their way). The important thing is that it is the person who is on the spot, not their vehicle.
As for Jen's article ... I think she means well, but bikes are actually allowed on Spruce and Walnut downtown, theres bike logos painted on the street. Maybe she just meant that bike-salmoning is prohibited. An aside to that: in Toronto there are bike lanes on both sides of many streets, including one-way streets, to avoid such problems.
Maybe some bike activist could push for more cyclist education in drivers ed classes or something to clear up the confusions people seem to have about riding on the sidewalk, but in the mean time we will all just have to face-palm whenever we see people riding on the sidewalk.
Points: 61
Tell me those who voted no
Submitted by Rick James (not verified) on
Tell me why would you ride on a sidewalk if there is a bike lane on that very road?
I guess some will say they ride on the side walk on Broadway because there is no bike lane. Fair enough, did you know there are other streets that run parallel to Broadway with way less traffic and some even have a lane?
I really want to understand
Points: 64
The question is "do you
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
The question is "do you think cyclists on sidewalks hurt the image of cyclists", not "why ride on the sidewalk instead of the road". The result of this poll has nothing to do with a choice of a cyclist to ride on the road or the sidewalk.
Points: 90
Boulder has a great bike
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Boulder has a great bike route system and good driver culture, much better than anywhere else I've lived. It does still have some issues. Mostly via some confusion as to where bikes really "should go" (path vs. bike shoulder vs. sidewalks), and by being non-obvious as to what rules apply for what surfaces. On the Boulder Creek path thru downtown, it's obvious: suck it up and use the bike path, because Pearl and Canyon are death traps. Alternatively you can use Walnut or Spruce, assuming your destination isn't east of Folsom or west of 6th. What about getting to a restaurant or shop along 28th? Not quite as simple - there's "path" (which closely resembles a sidewalk), but only if where you're going is on the east side of 28th. If you're trying to get to businesses on the west side of 28th, it's not straightforward. Then there's (now some, up from zero) bike shoulder on 28th itself but it randomly comes and goes. And then there's Broadway from downtown south to Table Mesa, which is just a confusing and dangerous muddle with no good direct alternative (okay, Folsom, which is what I generally use, but the route through campus isn't exactly intuitive). Between the foot traffic, student cyclists / skateboarders pulling amateur hour cafe' racer stunts, and RTD riders crossing / queueing on the bike path without looking, it's a hazardous nuisance pretty much 24/7.
I think education would help a lot, but it's also up to the city to also be aware of conflicting and confusing messages they send by using "bike path" arrangements which run parallel to busy streets, closely resemble sidewalks, and that sometimes just vanish with no legit bailout option. An example of this is the "bike path" configuration that runs along the north side of Arapahoe from Folsom to "kinda-sorta" Cherryvale. The expectation seems to be that bikes use this "sidewalk" path instead of Arapahoe itself as Arapahoe has no bike shoulder until east of 55th. In reality, it's pretty sketchy to ride on, especially eastbound. There's heavy cross traffic on all those side streets, and if you're on it with a bike, you've basically zero chance of being seen by right or left turning drivers because of how far it sets you back from their sight line. And it doesn't even logically continue for the last couple hundred yards or whatever onto the East Boulder path; it just dies in the middle of a weed patch by the car dealership. So if you're headed out along the EB path, being misled onto this "bike route" leaves your options as 1) dart across six lanes of traffic plus hop a centre divider to get to the eastbound bike shoulder, or 2) ride counterflow to drop quickly onto the path and get out of traffic. Guess which option is going to look more appealing to a casual rider? That's a confusing system that sets the user up for failure.
For others who deliberately ride counterflow on bike shoulders, that's just an education issue. Operator licensing for adult (i.e. road-using) cyclists, then stricter enforcement maybe a start, though how that would even get enforced is probably a non-starter (the cops don't seem to be able to enforce a kajillion examples of driving infractions I see daily as it is). I pay a decent chunk for an ACA and USAC license every year, part of which hopefully confers some skill and responsibility out on the road. It might be fair to consider enforcing a nominal permit fee to the rest of the mob if only to educate them in basic safety when they're on public streets and bike routes. Not to mention it would sure be nice to be considered a legitimately licensed operator in a car vs. bike accident from the simple standpoint of litigation rights.
Points: 62


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Giving Options
Ways to Give to the American Physical Society
Contribute Online
APS Member
Non-APS Member
Gifts of Cash
Gifts of cash are an easy and immediate way to give to APS programs. Members of APS can provide a contribution when renewing their annual membership invoice, or make a secure online contribution with a credit card. Check payments should be made payable to The American Physical Society. From a tax standpoint, your cash gift is deductible from your itemized federal income tax return for the year in which the gift is made.
Select major campaigns of the Society can accept your contribution in the form of a pledge payment. This method offers additional flexibility by allowing you to make payments over a period of time.
Gifts of Stock
Why make a gift of stock? If you itemize your tax returns, gifts of securities entitle you to a federal income tax charitable deduction. In the case of appreciated securities, you may deduct the full fair market value of your gift once you have held onto the securities for at least one year. You may use your deduction up to 30% of your adjusted gross income. You are permitted to carry any unused deduction forward for up to five additional years. In addition, you will avoid paying capital gains tax on the stock you donated to APS.
How do I make a gift of stock?
A gift of stock can be donated to the APS by an electronic transfer or via mail. Please contact the Development Department for more information.
Note: The value of your stock is determined by using the postmark date on the envelopes in which the certificates and stock power are mailed to APS (mail transfers) or by the date on which the broker transfers the stock to APS (electronic transfer.)
Matching Gifts
If either you or your spouse are employed by a company with a matching-gift program, it is possible that your gift to the APS will be matched by the company. Since company programs differ widely in their matching policies, please check directly with your company regarding its procedures.
Gifts of Property
Similar to donations of appreciated securities, certain gifts of property, such as real estate, can be deducted for tax purposes at their fair-market value. In the case of real estate, the fair-market value is established by performing an independent appraisal on the property.
Charitable Remainder Trusts
If you would like to make a substantial gift to the APS, but do not want to lose the income you currently earn from your assets (invested cash, securities, real estate, or other property), you should consider establishing a charitable remainder trust.
A charitable remainder trust, funded by assets that you choose, can pay income to one or more non-charitable beneficiaries (including you) for life or for a fixed number of years. At the death of the last surviving beneficiary, or at the expiration of the fixed period of years, the assets of the trust are transferred to APS. The non-charitable beneficiary's income can be either a fixed dollar amount or a fixed percentage of the trust's assets. In the second case, the income will vary as the value of the trust fluctuates.
Establishing a charitable remainder trust simultaneously increases your current income, produces a current income tax deduction, minimizes capital gains taxes on appreciated investments and provides a meaningful gift to the APS.
Charitable Lead Trusts
If you have significant additional income at your disposal, but do not wish to relinquish an asset, you can establish a charitable lead trust. A lead trust will provide income to the APS for a specified period of years, after which the trust's assets may be passed to your heirs. Lead trusts take a number of forms, each of which offers different tax and estate-planning considerations.
Gifts of Life Insurance
Contributing a gift of Life Insurance allows you to choose between giving a gift of an existing life insurance policy, or purchasing a new policy with the APS as owner and beneficiary. The replacement value (essentially, the cash surrender value) of an existing policy can be claimed as a charitable deduction. In addition, once a gift of an insurance policy has been made, subsequent annual premiums are deductible as charitable contributions.
Life insurance may also play a part in planning other kinds of contributions, such as charitable remainder trusts. For instance, when establishing a trust, some donors use either a portion of their trust income or the savings stemming from their immediate tax deduction to purchase a life insurance policy benefitting their heirs. Thus, replacing the assets used to fund the trust.
Gifts of Retirement Funds
In order to avoid the potentially high taxes which can be levied against your estate, you may want to consider making a charitable contribution using your retirement assets. As you plan for your retirement it is important to remember that retirement assets can be subject to two levels of taxes when they are left to a non-spouse beneficiary -- income and estate taxes.
If you would like to maintain your current financial status, and avoid estate taxes, you may choose to make a future charitable contribution by naming APS as a beneficiary in your Will (or revocable trust). When creating a bequest you can specify what form your gift will take, it can be a percentage of your estate, a fixed dollar amount, or the remainder of your estate after gifts to others. In addition, you may also make gifts of securities or create a charitable remainder trust by outlining this in your Will (or revocable trust). A charitable bequest to APS will qualify for an estate tax charitable deduction, resulting in additional savings.
If you plan to include the APS in your Will (or revocable trust), we suggest that you and/or your attorney consult with us on the wording of the bequest, to ensure that your intentions can be carried out exactly as you wish. APS will recognize documented bequest intents in the APS Bequest Society.
Further Inquiries
The APS welcomes your inquiries. We recommend that you also consult with your own attorney or tax advisor before making any commitment. The APS Development Office will be glad to participate in discussions with your advisers and to provide any additional information.
Tora Buttaro
Development Administrator
Phone: (301)209-3223
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Top Definition
The area between the nutsack and asshole that prevent a man from shitting on his nuts. See durf.
If it wasn't for the taint, my nuts would reek of poo!
by Jesus September 16, 2003
Photos & Videos
A taint is the stretch of skin found only on women between the pussy and the asshole. The term originated from the phrase "taint an asshole and taint a pussy." In contrast the skin between the scrotum and asshole on a man is referred to as the "gooch" and first known usage is a reference to Bob "the gooch" Guccione the owner/publisher of Penthouse. His employees and acquaintances couldn't quite decide if he was more of an asshole or a dick, a general consensus eventually formed that he was both and "everything in between," hence the gooch.
Q: Hey lady, do you know why the piece of skin between your vagina and anus is called a taint?
A: Because it taint a pussy, and it taint an asshole.
A: Because it taint a pussy, and it taint an asshole.
by Sir, Lord, And Master (SLAM) May 07, 2011
the spot between the pussy and the asshole
taint the pussy taint the ass
by rhd April 01, 2006
1. On a man, the area between the sack and the crack
2. On a woman, the area between the giney and the heinie
2. On a woman, the area between the giney and the heinie
Damn, my taint is sweaty.
by Mighty John John August 11, 2005
the space between the vagina and the rectum.
taint pussy, taint ass.
by acemery January 28, 2005
't aint quite your arse and 't aint quite your bollocks it that bit in between
Pass me that cactus.... i have an itchy taint
by Stuart_The_man_you_love_to_hate November 14, 2003
"T'aint" The space between a womans anus and vagina
"t'aint pussy and t'aint asshole"
If it weren't for her having a t'aint, she be one big hole..
by Man & Rose December 29, 2002


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Hi there, im not sure how i can make that
Yeah i suppose so, not sure if i would have the energy to keep it updated ^^ i made a zip of it atleast if some want it.
Link: http://www.speedyshare.com/file/JETAa/Yumako-UI.zip
I prefer Perfect Raid over Grid
Last edited by Treeston; 2012-01-25 at 03:00 PM.
I know but if I made them that small then it wouldn't really be convenient for raiding would it? Like debuffs.
Chillerbill could you post your Vuhdo profile or files/luas. PM me for my email if you would rather just email them.
Thanks alot. I just haven't been able to configure Vuhdo the way I like it.


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Rock-friendly pants in a lightweight stretch-woven nylon, with a moisture-shedding DWR (durable water repellent) finish and 40-UPF sun protection.
We promote fair labor practices, safe working conditions and environmental responsibility throughout the Patagonia supply chain.
Below are the suppliers that impact the Patagonia Men's Rock Craft Pants - 32"
View our supply chain


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I made the all-too popular mistake of renaming a title column and pushing out the changes via inheritance. I quickly reversed the change by renaming it back to Title. Now, when I use the Person or Group column type in a list or content type, the Check Names functionality doesn't work. It looks like one of the hidden fields that makes up the P or G type has been renamed from "Name" and is now "Title" which is causing my grief. Is there any way to reset the P or G type or rename just that field back to "Name"?
If your solution is truly what you need to accomplish you may be able to do this via powershell or the utility SharePoint Manager.
Who knew that after putting in 9 hours in on this it would only take 1 more hour to solve?
The Person or Group column type is actually base type Lookup. It looks its values up from the "User Information List" ({7c68ed5b-0cd0-4848-8796-839dd18c240b})--you know, the one that shows the people list when setting permissions. There are 4 occurances of the "Title" column ({fa564e0f-0c70-4ab9-b863-0177e6ddd247}) in this list that were changed as a result of renaming the parent (they must be custom columns based on the OOTB Title field). They have static (internal) names of Title, LinkTitle, LinkTitle2, and LinkTitleNoMenu but ended up with display names of "Title" instead of "Name". Once I changed their Title attribute from "Title" back to "Name" (using this indespensible little tool - http://spm.codeplex.com), the P or G column type was back to normal but I STILL couldn't get the Check Names functionality to work. It must be due to some JavaScript I'm using on the page. Hopefully this little exercise will at least help others get their P or G column back to normal.


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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
The neck is located between the head and the shoulders. Because of its location and range of motion, it is often left unprotected and subject to injury.
Neck pain can result from many different causes - from injury to inflammatory disease. Causes of neck pain and problems may include the following:
In addition to a complete medical history, physical examination, and possible blood tests, diagnostic procedures for neck pain may include the following:
Specific treatment for neck pain will be determined by your physician based on:
Treatment may include:
Click here to view the
Online Resources of Spine, Shoulder, & Pelvis Disorders
See more of our awards
More about shops


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No problem! We can accommodate your special dietary requirements. For more information, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com. We have informational resources and customized menus to address your specific dietary need. These menus meet the strictest compliance standards, without sacrificing flavor, texture or presentation.
Join the Student Allergy Dining Committee! If interested, please email our Student Representative, Emily Delaney, at email@example.com. If you have any special requests please email Dining Services at email@example.com.


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This is a 40 page book measuring 24cm by 20cm.
A selection of 32 photographs by Paul Hardy Carter. The photographer uses simple equipment - black and white film, a standard 50mm lens - to capture the world as he passes through it.
The pictures in this book are from many European countries: Spain, England, Germany, Hungary, Serbia, Bosnia Herzegovina and Slovakia. They are all full frame, in other words not "cropped", and are not manipulated in the darkroom or in post production.
The book includes an introduction in which the photographer discusses his approach and technique.
This is a collection of fine pictures from a photographer who does what he knows best, and does it well.
PLEASE NOTE: This is the small format version of the book. The hardback large format version, on premium paper, is also available from Blurb.
I develop projects that I'm interested in, raise the money to do them, then try to sell the pictures. I work very simply: black and white 35mm, one lens. There is some work from Europe on my website. Places on my 'radar' are: Kosovo, Algeria & Morocco, Sri Lanka, Laos. I just love wandering around with a camera in my hand.
Comentario publicado.
Inicia sesión o crea una cuenta para publicar un comentario.
Nudes Publicado 20 de julio de 2011
Theresienstadt Publicado 08 de julio de 2011
The Constant Eye, Vol.1 - Large Format Publicado 11 de diciembre de 2008


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By Alice Kenny
When Hurricane Sandy battered New York one year ago, its fierce flood waters destroyed homes, livelihoods and communities.
On this sad anniversary and every day, Catholic Charities celebrates Sandy survivors. From disaster response professionals visiting parishes to deliver information and resources, to volunteers collecting and distributing food and supplies, to neighbors checking in on neighbors, the entire Catholic Charities community has responded to meet the human needs of the victims, providing help and creating hope for rebuilding lives.
Do you need help?
- Tune in to WABC-TV Channel 7 Eyewitness News today at 4:00 pm for a #Superstorm #Sandy One Year Later Live Chat.
- Beatriz Diaz Taveras, Executive Director of Catholic Charities Community Services, and other experts will be answering your questions about assistance needed one year after Sandy.
- Visit ABC 7 Online now to submit your questions. *Please note that due to high participation, not all questions may be answered.
- Contact us by email.
- Call our Sandy Help Line: 855-258-0483
Join us today at these Sandy One-Year Anniversary Events – All are welcome:
4:00PM Walk Along the Boardwalk
Sand Lane and Fr. Capodanno Blvd (by the Dolphins)
Community resilliency walk along the shoreline
showing that Sand has not defeated us. Kids welcome!
5:00PM Community Supper
Picnic area at Midland and Lincoln Avenue
Delicioud food and music for the whole family.
6:30PM Interfaith Service of Remembrance
Boardwalk at Midland and Loncolin Avenue
Meditation from faith leaders, music and signing,
invitation to share reflections and prayer.
7:45PM "Light the Shore" Vigil
The waterfront closest to your home.We invite you to light a candle with your neighbors near the waterfront closest to your home in remembrance of our losses and to honor the way our community has com together .
Help us:


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Volleyball Fends Off Feisty Brown, Will Battle 1st-Place Yale On Senior Day
Freshman Kendall Peterkin recorded 15 kills and hit .560 for Princeton, which remained in the Ivy League race Friday night with a hard-fought 3-0 home victory over Brown.
The reigning Ivy League Rookie of the Week added a block and two digs for the Tigers, who moved to 9-2 in the Ivy League with a 27-25, 25-23, 25-22 victory over Brown.
While one freshman had a stellar night, the trio from the Class of 2013 opened their Senior Weekend in impressive fashion. Two-time All-Ivy League honoree Lydia Rudnick recorded 13 kills and four blocks, while rightside Jennifer Palmquist added seven kills and three blocks. Molly Bagshaw, who rotated at setter with Ginny Willis, added 16 assists and six digs.
Princeton had to battle deep into each set to earn the victory. Brown held a set ball in the opener, but a Rudnick kill and a service ace by libero Sarah Daschbach gave Princeton a 26-25 lead. A Brown hitting error gave Princeton the 1-0 lead.
The second set was even at 23-23 when Leah Jordan (three kills, three blocks) gave Princeton a set ball with a kill. She then combined with Palmquist for a set-winning block, and the Tigers held off Brown throughout the third to clinch the win.
Princeton remains alone in second place, and will host reigning Ivy champion Yale Saturday at 5. Yale was unbeaten heading into the weekend and defeated Penn 3-1 Friday night at the Palestra.


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Our Publications
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15th Annual TOP Fundraiser
Midtown Tennis Club celebrated the 15th Annual Tennis Opportunity Program Fundraiser where guests were invited to participate in an exciting mixed doubles tournament. Tennis Opportunity Program, has been successfully fulfilling its mission to provide opportunities for low-income youth to grow their talents in tennis, academics, and personal development.
Photography By: Galina Shishakova


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Two years after the Festival was founded, it established a writing competition to expand the its mission, said Peter Baxter, the festival's co-founder and executive director.
"The competition is for the emerging writers," Baxter said during an interview from his office in Los Angeles, Calif. "What's happening today is an increase of great screenplays coming through the competition and those that win are going on to the development stage of the filmmaking process and beyond."
In 2011, a screenplay for the film "Jug Face," written by Chad Kinkle, won the competition, Baxter said.
"Within the space of 14 months after winning, the screenplay was acquired and the film went into production," he said. "It was submitted for this year's Slamdance Festival, where it will play on Wednesday, Jan. 23, for a world premiere as one of our special screenings."
"Jug Face" is one example of how the writing competition can positively affect a winning writer, and sometimes the screenplays go on to become films that are submitted to the Sundance Film Festival, Baxter said.
"For example, the 2004 film 'The Woodsman,' co-written by Steven Fechter and director Nicole Kassell, won our screenplay competition and was developed and premiered at the Sundance Film Festival that year," he said. "We try to support as many new artists as we can and one of those ways is through positive feedback for the writers.
Next year's Slamdance will allow writers to get feedback during the competition and let the writer to resubmit their screenplay with all the fixes in place.
"We're going to also announce some exciting news about the writing competition on Jan. 24," Baxter said. "I can't tell you what it is, yet, but it is a great development for the competition that has come on the back of its success."
Throughout the past 19 years, Baxter has noticed the rising popularity of Internet films, and feels Slamdance needs to embrace the online world when it comes to independent film.
"It's important to notice the benefits of using the Internet as a tool," he said. "We're hearing from short-film filmmakers that our showcase provides them a platform above and beyond what they may have created already online and we can give them a bigger boost in their careers."
In that same vein, Slamdance is introducing a unique project called the Slam Collective Project, in which a group of Slamdance filmmakers from five continents come together to make a documentary feature.
"The project is called 'I Want to Be an American,' and each filmmaker makes a documentary short film based on imagery forwarded on by the previous filmmaker in the chain," Baxter explained. "It was inspired by the idea that with digital technology, cameras and online distribution, like-minded filmmakers from different cultures across continents can embrace a basic concept and create several films with one unifying theme; the discovery of community."
The filmmakers are Baxter, Dale Yudelman, Maya Newell, Dylan Verrechia, Q, Monteith McCollum and Daniel J. Harris.
"We have films from India, Australia, South Africa, Mexico and the United States, and the composite story forms a global independent filmmaking experience," Baxter said. "It is all about encouraging independent artists from around the world to get together and show their work."
"I Want to Be An American," will premiere at the festival and then play online.
"What we want to do is encourage filmmakers to get together find strength like what we did when Slamdance was first established," Baxter said. "We can't screen all the films we would like to in Park City, but by embracing what we can do online, together, we can create a stronger showcase for independent filmmakers to become part of the Slam Collective. This is the future of Slamdance."
The Slamdance Film Festival will run from Jan. 18 through Jan. 24 at Treasure Mountain Inn, 255 Main St. For more information, visit www.slamdance.com.


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ZF-4051: XML context for ContextSwitch uses deprecated Content-Type header
The default XML context used by the ContextSwitch action helper sets the Content-Type header to a value of text/xml, which is being deprecated in favor of application/xml. This change is already visible in applications such as Firefox 3. See http://lists.xml.org/archives/xml-dev/… for more details.
Added a patch file that modifies the Content-Type header value being set in the ContextSwitch action helper class file as per the issue description.
Scheduling for RC3
Fixed in trunk and 1.6 release branch
Updating for the 1.6.0 release.


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Swimming And Diving Teams Continue Their Effort For Improvement At Horizon League Championships
Feb. 28, 2003
Chicago, Ill. - Day three of the 2003 Horizon League Swimming and Diving Championships is in the books, and for the UIC men's and women's swimming and diving teams, three more school records fell.
Currently, the women's team sits in fourth with 294 points, while the men are fifth with 332 points.
The men's team picked-up a new school record in the 200-yard medley relay, as the team of Adan Jimenez, Enric Claret, LeRoy Stevens and Ari Bernstein finished third in 1:33.53.
Bernstein ended up third in the 100-yard fly in 50.29, but earlier in the day eclipsed the school mark with a swim of 49.76.
LeRoy Stevens finished second in the 200-yard free in a swift 1:40.46.
On the women's side, a school mark fell in the 800-yard free relay as the team of Laura Martensen, Christine Hare, Stephanie Donovan and Vanessa Segovia took fifth in 7:54.26.
Hare also finished third in the 200-yard free with a time of 1:55.25.
The Flames also picked-up points in the 400-yard IM, as Segovia and Martensen took fourth (4:36.77) and sixth (4:42.7), respectively to aid the Flames cause.
Both squads will wrap-up the championships on Saturday in Cleveland. For complete results visit : http://csuvikings.ocsn.com/sports/w-swim/stats/022503aaa.html


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In addition to credit cards, we also accept Paypal.
Get an alert for markdowns and new arrivals of Fast Swimmin!
Showing 1-1 of 1 Results
Fast Swimmin™'s book "Games, Gimmicks, Challenges for Coaches" serves as a resource for coaches and swimmers who want to take their performance to the next level. With contributions from over 500 coaches, the combined amount of coaching experience between the covers of this book is astounding. This collection of swim drills and coaching tactics are compiled by Bob Steele, a 46-year veteran swim coach who has coached every level of swimmer, from age group to Olympian.
Fast Swimmin's "Games, Gimmicks, Challenges for Coaches" includes information and advice for swimmers and coaches of all kinds. Some of the swim drills target sprinters, others distance swimmers. There are specific swim set and interval suggestions, as well as advice on dryland and weight training for swimmers. Team-focused exercises look at goal setting, race visualization, motivation and swim meet tapering strategies. The book also reminds coaches to keep swim practice fun, and includes swim games that everyone, from the youngest age-groupers to Masters swimmers, will enjoy.
Bob Steele's Fast Swimmin "Games, Gimmicks, Challenges for Coaches" book serves as a valuable source of information for anyone who has to help groups of swimmers reach their potential. Coaches never have to feel uninspired at a practice again; all they have to do is pick and choose from the swim drills, teambuilding exercises, Swim Sets or motivational swimming exercises at their fingertips. With hundreds of coaching exercises and swim drills from hundreds of coaches, there is something for every kind of swim instructor in this book.
On YourFirst Purchase


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Nov 07th 2011
11 New Stores for Fashion Place on 11.11.11
It's November, which means shopping season is here. Get ready for it, because Fashion Place Mall has upped the retail ante in the Beehive with its new wing and a few big names that we Utahns have only been able to experience outside our border. Read More


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Canon EOS Rebel T1i / 500D For Dummies
368 pages
July 2009
US $29.99 Add to Cart
Read an ExcerptDownload Acrobat
Table of Contents
Author Information
Veteran author Julie Adair King demystifies the high-end features of the new Canon T1i.
The Canon EOS Rebel T1i is the newest camera offered in Canon's popular Rebel line of digital SLRs-and sells for less than $900. Packed with page after page of full-color images, this hands-on guide is aimed at helping you make the most of the Canon T1i's controls and shooting modes. Get ready to maximize the camera's main functions in order to create effective digital photos.
Bestselling author Julie Adair King brings her expertise in the areas of digital cameras and photography and combines it with her fun and friendly writing style to offer you helpful explanations and advice. Plus, examples walk first-time users of a digital SLR camera through the basic features as well as the software that accompanies the camera.
- Selling for under $900, the Canon EOS Rebel T1i is a consumer-friendly digital camera, ideal for first-time owners
- Shows you how to shoot in auto mode, use live view and playback modes, and explore the on-board controls
- Demonstrates techniques for dialing in exposure and lighting controls, manipulating focus and color controls, and handling situational shooting
- Covers printing, posting online, and other ways to share images
Picture this: taking better digital photos than you ever thought possible with your Canon EOS Rebel T1i!
Buy Both and Save 25%!
Buy Canon EOS Rebel T1i / 500D For Dummies
(List Price: US $29.99)
with Digital Photography For Dummies, 7th Edition (List Price = US $24.99) Cannot be combined with any other offers. Learn more.


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The cost of shoring up old assets is just one of many challenges that have converged to create a perfect storm of financial stress for the public sector.
A town transforms school buses into mobile first-responder units.
A veteran of both gravity and vacuum sewer systems crunches the numbers.
Five ways to promote a rate increase (hint: think of yourself as a campaign-finance manager).
It's a hard lesson learned from an era of unprecedented growth in the housing market, when subdivisions were built faster than the infrastructure necessary to serve them. With traditional wastewater treatment plants facing restrictions on their total maximum daily loads (TMDLs), decentralized...
Two decades of experience allow a waste-to-energy facility to chart its own course on its expansion project.
A community pool complex uses variable-frequency drives to save thousands in annual energy costs.
Three years on, New Orleans still makes headlines for the havoc wreaked by Hurricane Katrina, which caused about $400 million in infrastructure damage. Yet 1,000 miles north, on the usually quiet banks of the Cedar River in the usually quiet city of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, summer floods are racking up...
I don't think I've laughed as hard as I did over the responses to the last edition of this newsletter, which asked "Would you hurt Bambi?"
Copyright ©
2016 Hanley Wood Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Results tagged ' Charlie Manuel '
Glad For Phillies Players, Disappointed At Philly Fans
To be honest, I really can't say this year that I am glad one team won the World Series over the other. Being a Twins fan I don't follow the NL much, so the Phillies (besides their star players) were pretty much a mystery to me, while the Rays only came unto my "baseball radar" screen when they made the playoffs. Thus, I didn't know enough about either team to have a rooting interest in either direction. However, after watching Phils closer Brad Lidge whiff Rays batter Eric Hinske to give Philadelphia its first baseball champion since 1980, there were two things I noticed about the Phils that will always shape how I remember their 2008 championship season:
First, I was very impressed by the genuine excitement and gratitude shown by Philadelphia manager Charlie Manuel. While on the outside "Charmin Chuck" (as he was known when he played for the Minnesota Twins from 1969-1972) seems like a grumpy old codger (I likened him to Tom Kelly in his mannerisms), one could easily tell from his "acceptance speech" while being given the World Series trophy that he is one of the genuine "good guys" of the game of baseball and am I happy for him. I'm sure Rays manager Joe Maddon is just as genuine of a guy, but he (being young) will likely get another crack at a championship. Manuel may not be on this Earth much longer so I'm glad he got to experience what it's like to hoist up a championship trophy.
On the other hand, I was very disappointed with the fans of Philadelphia, as they booed MLB Commissioner Bud Selig when he stepped up to make the trophy presentation. To be honest, I understand exactly WHY they are booing (I think Selig is a no-backbone goon as well), but is that really the time or place to express your feelings?! No!! In what should have been a moment of jubilation, many Philly fans were just looking for something to ridicule, and to me that says a lot about the character of the people who walk into Citizen's Bank Park on a nightly basis. I know I'm generalizing here, as many fans didn't boo Selig, but by and large the lack of sportsmanship was permeating. Over the last few years I have heard all the stories (e.g. booing Santa Claus at an Eagles game) about the rude behavior of Philadelphia fans, but last night I experienced it first hand and was appalled.
With the baseball season now "closed for the winter" (much like my local DairyLand ice cream shop), I don't know how much I will be contributing to this blog in the coming months. I will keep you updated on the happenings involved with the Twins, as well as every once in awhile write on a topic that may intrigue me as it comes across the media.
I started this blog in June of 2008, so I am looking forward to 2009, when I can blog about my favorite team (the Twins!) from beginning to end!


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Puerto Vallarta favorites Camila Aguirre and Daniel Sánchez, also known as Frixoleros, will perform a late night set featuring their unique take on traditional Mexican songs this coming Friday, April 19, 10 pm, at La Cuiza. They will be joined onstage by Ampersan, a visiting duo that, like Frixoleros, has chosen to research and rescue many folk musical traditions from Mexico, to the delight of locals and visitors that have favored their performances in other spaces throughout the city. Cover charge for this evening of Mexican folk music will be $30 pesos per person.
Camila and Daniel's story sounds like a fairy tale, complete with a happy ending. They each displayed strong artistic inclinations at an early age, Daniel learning the guitar while living with his grandmother in Ajijic, and Camila constantly exposed to live musicians at her father's Oro Verde, a popular coffee house in Puerto Vallarta. It was at a Bucerías restaurant under her care that their paths first crossed a few years back. Daniel began performing there, and it was love at first sight, musical and otherwise.
Their first performances were on city buses, but within a few months their mutual love of traditional Mexican songs guided the sound and repertoire that now identifies them as Frixoleros. Their musical formula is simple: two guitars (and Daniel's double-bass), two voices and a healthy selection of carefully crafted songs and ballads (known locally as "corridos") from Old Mexico.
Located on Isla Río Cuale, La Cuiza is a fairly new educational, inspirational and entertainment space that seeks to provide visitors and locals with a variety of courses, workshops and community opportunities. For more information, please visit their website, www.lacuiza.com.


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For Transfer Students:
All transfer students need to attend a Transfer Advising Session before they can be advised.
For Graduating Students:
Meet with the Liberal Studies advisor to apply for graduation. Visit CL 244 to make an appointment.
Liberal Studies is an interdisciplinary major offering courses in humanities, the arts, mathematics, science, and the social sciences.
Liberal Studies offers the following:
- The BA in Teacher Preparation is an approved Subject Matter Preparation Program for those who plan to become multiple-subject K-8 teachers in California.
- The Humanities BA - Liberal Arts Concentration focuses on courses in culture, thought, art and world religions. Liberal Arts students acquire skills such as critical thinking and communication skills that prepare them to enter a variety of careers and translate directly to job performance. Some of these careers include law, nonprofit work, education administration, sales, communications, human resources and public relations.
- The Cross-Cultural Studies in Mexican and American Education. This program is currently suspended due to a U.S. Department of State travel warning.
Be sure you visit the ADVISING HUB, a resource for all SJSU students. Once there, we encourage you to click on INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS. Regardless of whether you are new to our campus, a continuing student or ready to graduate, you will find the information you need on this website.
Liberal Studies is an Impacted Major
The Fall 2015 Frosh minimum eligibility criteria are as follows:
- Minimum SAT E.I. - 3200
- Minimum ACT E.I. - 762
The Fall 2015 Transfer minimum eligibility criteria for CA Resident is a minimum GPA of 2.40
Changing Major to Liberal Studies
- Complete at least 12 units at SJSU.
- Have an SJSU minimum GPA of 2.40.


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Ellen Schulz-Kornas
As a postdoctoral researcher I am interested in the biology of the chewing apparatus in mammals. My research focuses on how biomechanical properties influence morphological evolution, dietary adaptation, and the form and function in hard tissues. I use high resolution scanning and material testing to characterise and quantify dental tissues three-dimensionally. I am looking for general patterns and transitions detectable in various extinct and extant mammalian orders such as primates (including humans), carnivores, ungulates and early mammals. In particular I am interested in testing the possibility of functional gradients in skull and teeth geometry, scaling and wear resistance. To investigate response to wear, I utilise feeding experiments with controlled animal feeds.
Dr. Ellen Schulz-Kornas
Max Planck Weizmann Center for Integrative Archaeology and Anthropology
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Postal address: Deutscher Platz 6, 04103 Leipzig, Germany
Phone: +49 (0)341 3550 874
Fax: +49 (0)341 3550 119
E-mail: ellen_schulz@[>>> Please remove the brackets! <<<]eva.mpg.de


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Yes, the weather outside is frightful, but without the cold temperatures you wouldn't have the delightful winter wonderland style of the Waldorf Astoria Powder Ice Lounge.
Schedule of events at the Powder Ice Lounge:
Opening of the Powder Ice Lounge
December 20
Celebrate Après Ski in style with Powder's outdoor Ice Lounge, made up of a 14-foot bar made fully of carved ice adorned with sculpted ice furniture. Full service bar and lounge on the Powder Terrace, open for the winter season.
Breakfast with Santa at Powder
December 21, 9 a.m.–noon
Bring your Christmas wish lists and enjoy the Buttermilk Pancake Bar and the Cookie Decoration Station, alongside Santa in the Presidential Suite. Pictures will be taken and small gifts from Santa will be passed out. The cost is $24 per adult, $15 per child. Reservations can be made directly through Powder at 435-647-5566 or through OpenTable.com.
Christmas Eve and Day Dinner
December 24 & 25, 5–10 p.m.
Celebrate Christmas Eve and Christmas Day in Powder with your family and loved ones and enjoy a 4-course Prix Fixe menu featuring Elk Carpaccio, Porcini Mushroom Tortellini and Seared Filet Mignon. The cost is $72 per adult, $35 per child and reservations can be made directly through Powder at 435-647-5566 or through OpenTable.com.
New Year's Eve Dinner
December 31, 5–10 p.m.
Toast to the New Year in Powder with our Prix Fixe menu featuring a Crispy Calamari Salad, Surf and Turf and a collection of decadent desserts. The cost is $130 per person, children's menu available.
New Year's Eve Celebration
December 31, 10 p.m.–1 a.m.
Ring in 2014 at Waldorf Astoria Park City with an exclusive New Year's Eve after party. The hotel will be hosting live entertainment with an open bar, hors d' oeuvres, champagne toast and balloon drop at midnight. The cost is $130 for dinner, $150 for the after party or $250 for both the dinner and after party; must be 21 years of age to attend. Reservations for both events can be made directly through Powder at 435-647-5566 or through OpenTable.com.
This post was originally published on utahstyleanddesign.com.


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The standard sham features the Louisiana State University LSU logo and Tigers in team colors with a flange. The standard sham is 100-percent cotton sateen with a 200 thread count for a softer feel than any other collegiate bedding available.
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Useful Links
World Water Council
- Date submitted: 31 Oct 2011
- Stakeholder type: Major Group
- Name: World Water Council
- Submission Document: Download
Full SubmissionContribution of the World Water Council to the Zero Draft of the Rio+20 Outcome Document
The World Water Council, as was expressed earlier to the Secretary General of the United Nations, considers the Rio+20 United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development to be a political gathering of the highest importance in achieving sustainable world development and stands ready to contribute to all the relevant processes by mobilizing its entire means available. The Council, as the highest level non-governmental entity in water matters, is well positioned through its vast core membership, encompassing technical and scientific organisations, the public and private sectors, as well as development and donor agencies, in addition to ministries, local authorities, and intergovernmental and United Nations bodies, to contribute to the Rio+20 process in an effective manner, in particular as related to the underlying necessity of water?s central role in achieving sustainable development in an interdisciplinary way.
The idea of establishing the World Water Council was born during the International Conference on Water and Environment, organized by the UN system and held in Dublin in 1992 as a contribution to UNCED, with a view towards mobilizing all stakeholders involved in water issues, as a means of solving the emerging water challenges. Ever since its inception, the Council has shaped the global water debate by, inter alia, organizing the series of World Water Fora, the next of which will be held in March 2012 in Marseille, France. This 6th World Water Forum defines itself both as a forum of solutions and as a mechanism to elevate water matters to the level of the Rio+20 process and beyond.
Water connects and does not divide. This is equally true at different scales, whether one talks about transboundary watersheds and aquifers or about the connection between natural and social cycles in general. Water binds them together. Indeed, it is water that cuts through and connects all the Millennium Development Goals, as well as all the impacts of climate variability in addition to many other global drivers. It is, therefore, water that must be given sufficient attention whenever seriously discussing any of the above goals or drivers, whether it be at the political or technical level. Because of this interconnectedness, it is water that is the principal vector for global change impacts and through which promising response strategies could be established in an adaptive manner.
When it comes to the major drivers, of which population change is the most significant, along with its derivatives of land-use change, urbanization and migration, water scarcity will increase, together with an increase in extreme hydrological conditions. Humanity, therefore, will need more storage space to have buffer capacities against the vagaries of extreme flows, whether to face excess water brought by floods or droughts caused by increased aridity. More reservoirs are required for sustainable demand management for populations in flux. Of course, in this process, all the unwanted social and environmental consequences must also be mitigated. Intelligent technology that is respectful of nature offers solutions to do so. Likewise, we need to invest more in the cleanest, most significant renewable energy source: water power. This shows precisely how closely water and energy issues must be linked in the future. Also, river navigation is to be enhanced to curb greenhouse gas emissions of mass transportation.
Water is indeed the engine of sustainable development not only from an environmental point of view but also in examining global challenges from a social point of view. As related to public Health, for example, 80% of diseases are water-born or water-related. Half of the hospital beds in the world are occupied by patients with ailments due to the lack of good-quality water. Appropriate sanitation is the key to changing this deplorable situation. Water supply and sanitation, therefore, contribute to a green economy by increasing productivity related to a decrease in water-related illness and by reducing the pollution load on river basins and aquifers. They create jobs and income for unskilled workers, thus reducing poverty in less developed countries. Most importantly, adequate sanitation improves public Health by significantly reducing infant mortality. A $1 investment in sanitation yields a $7 cost reduction in public Health expenses.
Water is at a turning point in its long history. The time of easy water is definitively over. The delicate balance between freshwater supply and its demand for all uses must evolve due to the global changes that affect the planet. Each country, each city, each community must consume less and manage better.
We are at the dawn of the establishment, everywhere in the world, of demand regulation policies. These policies must indeed guarantee respect in a concrete way for the right to water, as defined by the United Nations General Assembly. They must be supported by three pillars that guarantee equitable and sustainable management of this rarified resource: financing, governance, knowledge.
There is no way to break the vicious circles of poverty unless we invest in water and sanitation. Investments are badly needed in every sphere: political, financial, and educational, as well as in building capacities for the benefit of developing countries. This is a main concern for the Council. The Council stands ready to contribute to this process by mobilizing all its areas of expertise and by working together with everybody to make Rio+20 a truly historical event.


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Grant Programs
The Foundation has a variety of grant programs for anthropological research and scholarship that are open to applicants irrespective of nationality or country of residence. Guidelines, eligibility and application information are listed below.
A variety of the Foundation's grants support students enrolled in doctoral programs leading to a Ph.D. (or equivalent), including grants for dissertation research. There are also fellowship programs for doctoral students from countries where anthropology is underrepresented and where there are limited resources for educational training.
Grants are available to scholars with a doctorate include individual research grants, a limited number of writing fellowships, training for scholars from countries where academic training in anthropology is limited and awards to encourage collaborative research between international scholars.
All of the Foundation research grants are available to students and scholars regardless of nationality and place of residence. Alongside this, the Foundation has some specific programs to support students and scholars in countries where there are limited institutional and financial resources for anthropology.
Grants are available to bring international scholars together to develop anthropological knowledge and debate. Grants are made for amounts up to $20,000.
Other Programs
In addition to its grant-making programs, the Wenner-Gren Foundation provides specialized programs as well as a variety of sponsored activities that are making important contributions to the development of the discipline.
An editorially independent online publication, to popularize and publicize anthropological research to an international audience
Innovations in Public Awareness of Anthropology (IPAA) grants are awarded to individuals holding an advanced degree (doctorate or masters) or equivalent in anthropology or a closely related discipline to support innovative projects to raise public awareness of anthropology among groups of all ages.
The Institutional Development Grant (IDG) supports the growth and development of anthropological doctoral programs in countries where the discipline is under-represented and where there are limited resources to support academic development.
The Foundation welcomes proposals for Wenner-Gren Symposia, which are week-long workshops organized and fully funded by the Foundation. Symposium papers are ultimately published in an open access supplementary issue of the Foundation's journal, Current Anthropology. Themes chosen address "big" issues in Anthropology and reflect the international diversity of the discipline.
The Foundation founded Current Anthropology in 1959 and continues to sponsor its publication today. It is one of the leading international scholarly journals in the field, publishing articles, reports, interviews and book reviews as well as discussion and commentary.
This program promotes the preservation of the history of anthropology by assisting senior scholars (or their heirs) with the expense of preparing their personal research collections for archival deposit.


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ASUXC at Dave Murray Invitational
Sun Devils sweep Dave Murray Invitational titles in Tucson, Ariz. (Sept. 19)
Arizona State: Won the Pac-10 title at 5,000m and earned All-America honors in the same event during his first season with the Sun Devils... led the nation with the top time in the 5,000m throughout the season with his school-record 13:27.79 run at the Mt. SAC Relays... will be running his first season of cross country and indoor track for the program in 2009 and 2010, respectively... 2009 Outdoor: Led the Sun Devils on the track by earning his second career All-America honor and first with ASU after taking fourth nationally in the 5,000m run... finished third in the West Region after winning the Pac-10 title... set the school record and the nation's best time for the season with his run of 13:27.79 at the Mt. SAC Relays... named the Pac-10 Male Track Athlete of the Week for his performance... placed his name on the all-time ASU Top 10 lists in the 1500m as well by running 3:42.82 to finish third at the Sun Angel Track Classic... his metric mile time ranks as the fourth-best time in school history... finished seventh at the Pac-10 Championships in the 1500m to score in two events... closed out the year by finishing 15th at the USA Championships in the 5000m run... garnered USTFCCCA All-Academic honors... 2009 Indoor: Did not compete after transferring into the program... 2008 XC: Did not compete for ASU during the cross country season, but did run unattached in two races, winning both... won the Dave Murray Invitational in Tucson before capturing the Mesa Thunderbird Invitational.
Wisconsin: Competed for the Badgers for two years... three-time Big Ten champion... won the outdoor 3,000m steeplechase in 2007... added the 3,000m and 5,000m crowns at the 2008 indoor meet... earned All-America honors at the 2008 NCAA Indoor Championships by finishing ninth in the 3,000m run... clocked a personal best time of 7:51.54 in the indoor 3,000m run to set the Wisconsin school record... named 2008 Big Ten Indoor Athlete of the Year... 2006 Big Ten Cross Country Newcomer of the Year... 2008 indoor regional athlete of the year... ran 3:59.85 in the indoor mile that year... helped UW to the 2007 NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championship.
High School: A 2005 graduate of El Toro High School (Lake Forest, Calif.)... lettered in cross country four times, track & field three times and soccer once... captained the cross country and track & field teams twice each... in cross country, won the 2004 California state title after winning the 2003 CIF Southern Section crown... selected as a 2005 high school All-American... four-time all-county and two-time all-CIF honoree... on the track, won the 1600m and 3200m runs at the 2004 CIF Southern Section meet... all-CIFSS in both events for two years... holds the school record in the 1600m (4:09.54) and 3200m (9:02.15) events.
Personal: Majoring in interdisciplinary studies... parents are Paul and Toni Bethke... has one brother: Jordan... father Paul and uncle Glenn both played baseball at Northern Arizona and brother Jordan currently plays soccer at California... born January 19, 1987, in Lake Forrest, Calif.... hobbies include surfing, guitar and playing any type of sport... full name is Brandon Cole Bethke.
Personal Bests 1500: 3:42.82 Mile: 3:59.85 3000: 7:51.54 5000: 13:27.79
In NCAA Championship Meets
2009 OTF 5,000m Run (f) 14:08.00 * 4th
2008 OTF 3,000m SC (p) ^ 9:12.34 25th
2008 ITF 3,000m Run (f) ^ 8:06.63 * 9th
2007 XC 10,000m Course ^ 31:06.30 98th
2006 XC 10,000m Course ^ 33:43.50 198th
* Indicates All-America honors attained; ^ competed for Wisconsin


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Facing a group of 350-pound lineman week in and week out? No problem.
Facing one burly gorilla? Absolutely not.
Tom Shaw, who runs a popular performance enhancement camp at Disney's Wide World of Sports in Orlando, pranked a group of NFL prospects in this hilarious video listed below. Players were told a gorilla from Animal Kingdom got loose and, well, you can guess the rest of the story.
Former UCF linebacker Cory Hogue played the role of the gorilla and made an appearance, along with former Auburn running back Mario Fannin, on ESPN's First Take Monday morning.
"I love getting in there doing pranks and jokes so I stepped up," Corey Hogue said about accepting the role of the gorilla on Monday's First Take.
If you're hating your Monday, then this video courtesy of WSBTV (hosted by former Orlando sports broadcaster Zach Klein) will definitely make you smile.


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Joseph Albert Scibelli
Position: G-T
Height: 6-1 Weight: 256 lbs.
Born: April 19, 1939 in Springfield, MA
Died: December 11, 1991 in Boston, MA
High School: Cathedral
College: Notre Dame
Drafted by the New York Titans in the 10th round (77th overall) of the 1961 AFL Draft.
Drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in the 10th round (130th overall) of the 1961 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 59 (981st overall since 1950)
1-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
Sponsor this page for $5 and help Pro-Football-Reference.com provide this service. Your message will replace this ad.
1972 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


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Quick View
Gorgonzola CremificatoMorning milk makes melting blues. Heavy cream and Italian cultures also have something to do with the thick creaminess of the 'sweet' gorgonzola. Serve with honeyed pears for dessert- and never look back... Read More
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Fourme d'AmbertThis cheese is in rare Fourme. Time in our caves yields a sweet, super-creamy bite that will convert even the staunchest blue cheese hater. Read More


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A cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming and frightening, leaving the person not only with important health decisions to make but also their daily lives to still manage.
In 2011, Jennifer Tucker, vice president of marketing at Homewatch CareGivers, was diagnosed with breast cancer. She is also a wife and mother of two young girls. During her surgeries and chemotherapy she learned what it's like to be cared for, and how to ask for and accept the support of family and friends.
"I was really big on asking for help," she said with her characteristic laugh. "For every chemo treatment, I had someone from my family or my husband's family come out and take care of the house or the kids." With their families scattered to both ends of the country, this meant people flying in from Vermont, North Carolina and other places far from her Denver home.
Now in remission and "feeling like a million bucks," Jennifer said that she was completely exhausted by the treatments. "I didn't need anyone to wait on me," she explained. "I just had no energy—it was hard going up and down the stairs." What she appreciated was having someone else help her kids get their teeth brushed and to read them a story when she was too worn out to do it herself.
Despite her willingness to ask for help, she said she learned some lessons early on in accepting support from loved ones. "If we weren't specific, it could be more stressful having people in and out of our house," she said. Once she was aware of her boundaries, she could communicate her needs—such as keeping the floors clean—to her family and enjoy and appreciate them.
"People flew out here to help us, so I don't want upset my mother, or tell her that something she made doesn't smell or taste good," she said. "She wants to be as helpful as possible so I just had to be specific."
Jennifer strongly believes that the love and support she got from friends and family is part of what helped her to heal. "My coworkers took work on so that I would not feel stressed," she said. "I could focus on the positive and be relaxed and I think that's part of why I rebounded so quickly."
Furthermore she advises people not to feel badly asking for help when it means they want to go get a massage or go shopping alone or go see a nutritionist. "Do not feel selfish," she said. "You have to take care of yourself. Asking for help does not just have to be, 'Can you watch my kids during surgery?', but can also mean you need to take a walk alone so that you can heal and feel mentally OK."
Tanja Morehouse, a 38-year-old mother of two in Durango, Colorado, is currently going through chemotherapy after have a double mastectomy since her breast cancer diagnosis in 2011. She has found it more difficult to ask for help during her surgery and treatment.
"In the beginning it feels like you are in this situation all by yourself," she said. "You don't want people to suffer with you." Her sisters, mother, and girlfriends stepped in and insisted on creating a sort of committee of help along with her husband.
"I liked having people with me at every doctor appointment because it's hard to keep track of everything," she said, admitting that sometimes it also felt like a hindrance when that person would start asking a lot of questions too.
Much like Jennifer, Tanja came around to see that it makes people feel good to help out. "Just try to take a step back and let people do things for you," she said. "Those people appreciate that they got to help you because it makes them feel good."
Joyce Acheson, 53, is a breast cancer survivor of six years. She too was reluctant to ask for much help after her diagnosis. Joyce found a lump, but it did not show up on many early tests so she did not bother to do any research until a lumpectomy confirmed her initial concerns. "Friends referred me to other survivors," she said. "I spoke to a woman who gave me advice like to ask for the pathology report and get loose-fitting clothes."


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We're past the halfway mark on summertime and everyone seems desperate to enjoy the weather to the max. There are several great events every weekend, it's hard to choose which al fresco meal, picnic or outdoor concert to go to. For instance...
Harvest Dinners at Copper Moose Farms
Tonight's dinner featuring Metropolitan's chef Justin Shifflett is the first in a series: The evenings will all start at with a tour of the gardens at Copper Moose Farms. Guests will harvest some of the meal's ingredients, then take their cocktails to the kitchen to join the guest chef and local food purveyors in the preparation and cooking of the evening's dishes.
Chef's dishes are served with a green salad from the farm, homemade salad dressing with farm herbs, local breads and cheese, homemade local desserts and fruit, and local beer/wine/whiskey.
Guests enjoy dinner under the stars and among the flowers in an elegant farm setting.
ABC at J&G
Following the success of the Spice Market menu, J&G Grill is offering a new tasting menu from another of Jean-Georges Vongerichthen's restaurants. The ABC Kitchen tasting menu features the farm-to-table fresh dishes of Chef Jean-Georges' acclaimed new ABC Kitchen restaurant in NYC, with a focus on local organic ingredients.
Hop Gardens at Canyons
This summer Epic Brewing Company is sponsoring the Hop Garden at The Farm at Canyons Resort every Saturday during their free outdoor concert series Saturdays at 6 p.m. through September 3. Five Epic beers are available with two paired appetizers.


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Physicians at the Keck School of Medicine have been behind some spectacular advances in patient care and have worked to create leading centers for complex care. Learn More
Advancing the front lines of patient care and biomedical research, Keck School of Medicine faculty members direct patient care at four partner hospitals and 15 affiliated hospitals, offering university-level surgical and medical services to over 1 million patients annually. Through research and innovation, Keck physicians help advance the treatment of disease and the paths to health.
Keck Medicine of USC is the University of Southern California's medical enterprise, one of only two university-owned academic medical centers in Los Angeles County. Encompassing academic, research and clinical entities, it consists of:
Our world-class medical facilities are staffed by nearly 600 physicians who are faculty at the renowned Keck School of Medicine of USC. They are not only clinicians, but cutting-edge researchers, leading professors and active contributors to national and international professional medical societies and associations. Learn More


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HOME Jacksonville Jaguars Gear Jacksonville Jaguars T-Shirts $40 to $60 (42 items) Product ID: 1638557
Main Content
Cheer on the Jacksonville Jaguars during your toughest workouts with this Hypercool Speed tee! Zoned ventilation panels keep you cool as you train like the Jacksonville Jaguars, and Nike's Dri-FIT technology wicks moisture from your skin so you can push for that faster mile time or that extra rep. Plus, crisp Jacksonville Jaguars graphics cover the front of the shirt to let everyone know you mean business.
- Material: 100% Polyester
- Dri-FIT ® technology wicks away moisture
- Official product worn on-field by NFL players and coaches
- Short sleeve tee
- Tagless colla
- Tagless collar
- Zoned ventilation
- Crew neck
- Short sleeve
- Screen print graphics
- Machine wash
- Officially licensed
- Brand: Nike
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Wow, thank you! I agree about the end, I got lazy as faaackk ;)
I thought editing with dubstep would be nearly impossibru if you didnt over edit the video totally, but you have really proven me wrong here. AMAZING video, I love it! But the cam work got boring in the end, but it was truly awesome. 5/5*
kung svenne! <3
dra åt helvete!!! 100/100
hreat to hear, looking forward to it! :)
Mh its stopped cause of scool work but it will be finished this year ! :)
yeah, thanks to you ;) Thanks alot! How's that movie of yours going? :D
I think I know this sick angle :) <3 nice work dude!
Löööve it :) Did'nt get boring 1 sek imo.
aa, okey :)
well, well, thats all a matter of taste imo! But thx alot of ur constructive comments snaky! :)
FOV means the things u can see in the clip, he means it is sometimes to close to the car ;)
and krow, 9gager 4life :p
thanks snaky! :) btw, whats the field of view ? ^^
Hey Krow :p
Well the render is indeed really nice, but a bit blurry imo (i'll give you a magic trick for this, to sharpen that in one click :p).
For the positive points I'd say you made something original, nervous and without always using the cam2 :)
BUT I think you improve that ^^:
- as other said, vary the cams 'cause you over-use the cam anchored close behind the car
- the field of view is too strong
That's all, and thanks for having qhoted me in the vid, but you were not obliged ^^
PS: I LOVE the 1:20 effect, it gives me some ideas...:D
I think like Dust, good vid but boring cam :/
Good music, good edit, good driving. :)
Wow, thanks alot everybody!
@Farcry69 First song is called Unison (Knife party remix)
Link for song: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A2GSyQBdeEQ
I'm also very happy to see some many 9gagers!! <3
nice work and one of the best WR show i see. Slam down the boring cam2.. look at Krows work and learn! Thats the way to show WR's!
nice work krow. I rly like ur style in here, and good usage of meme smilies ;)
nice,some cool cams :P
Really nice vid (editing + song and so on) but boring cam :S
anyway, 5/5 ofc :)
Hey Krow, nice video mate :)
What the first music please ? :)
Very Nice vidéo
awesome video!!!


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Ravioli Soup RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1 pound ground beef
- 2 cups water
- 2 cans (one 28 ounces, one 14-1/2 ounces) crushed tomatoes
- 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste
- 1-1/2 cups chopped onions
- 1/4 cup minced fresh parsley
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 3/4 teaspoon dried basil
- 1/2 teaspoon sugar
- 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
- 1/2 teaspoon onion salt
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- 1/4 teaspoon dried thyme
- 1 package (9 ounces) refrigerated cheese ravioli
- 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
- Additional minced fresh parsley, optional
- In a Dutch oven, cook beef over medium heat until no longer pink; drain. Add the water, tomatoes, tomato paste, onions, parsley, garlic, basil, sugar, oregano, onion salt, salt, pepper and thyme; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer for 30 minutes.
- Cook ravioli according to package directions; drain. Add to soup and heat through. Stir in the Parmesan cheese. Sprinkle with additional parsley if desired. Yield: 10 servings (2-1/2 quarts).
Reviews for Ravioli Soup
"Made this soup for the first time tonight. I didnt think of it as a soup. 1st, it was more like a pasta sauce with ravioli. 2nd, there wasnt enought ravioli for all that sauce. The taste was good, but still not the consistency of soup. Next time I will halve the the tomatoes and add chicken broth to make it more like soup."
"I really loved the sauce that makes up the soup!! The flavor was excellent, and even my little girl said it was very good! :)"
"very good everyone liked it."
"The soup had a good flavor, but more to the consistency of a spagetti pasta than a soup. Probably would not make it again as a soup."
"Great thick and flavorful soup! I halved the recipe to feed my family of 6. I only had cheese tortellini on hand so I used that instead of ravioli and used the whole 9 oz. packages, the amount was perfect. I left out the tomato paste and used a 28 oz. can of crushed tomatoes and added 1/2 cup beef broth and enough water to equal a soupish consistency. Very yummy, and super easy! :D"


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As seen on the National Geographic Channel.
Sale Price:
Canyonlands is the little-known jewel of the American National Parks. This stark landscape of extraordinary features contains more than 300,000 acres of desert wilderness, towering spires and spectacular canyons.
But this rugged terrain is more than a pretty pictureit is a history book of time. Its stories stretch from the geologic forces that created this land, to the beginnings of life on earth and from ancient people, to the cowboys and outlaws of the Old West. Venture beyond the tourist hotspots and discover the hidden secrets of Canyonlands National Park.
Bonus programs: Colorado Mountain Lions and Wild Chronicles: Yellowstone River.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S. and Canada.


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|Charlston Nets WAC Honor
DENVER – Idaho senior post player Alyssa Charlston has been named the Western Athletic Conference Women's Basketball Player of the Week for the week of Nov. 11-17 the conference announced on Monday. This is her first WAC Player of the Week honor of the season and third of her career.
"It is a great honor," Charlston said. "The most important thing is the two wins we got and knowing that I was a strong contributor to those wins. The games that I had I can only contribute to my teammates. I got some really good passes from the guards and the other posts. It was huge to get those two wins—on the road—and play well as a team."
The Sammamish, Wash., native led Idaho to a pair of wins in the Preseason WNIT consolations last weekend with a pair of double-doubles. Charlston opened the week with game highs of 23 points and 11 rebounds in the Vandals' 81-63 win over Mount St. Mary's. She shot 60 percent (9-of-15) from the field against the Mountaineers, including a perfect 2-for-2 from beyond the three-point arc. In Saturday's contest at Loyola Chicago, Charlston battled for 10 points and 11 rebounds, earning her second double-double in as many nights and the 21st of her career. She shifted the momentum back to the Vandals late in the second half, completing a three-point play to tie the game at 58, setting the stage for the buzzer-beating victory. For the week, Charlston averaged 16.5 points and 11.0 rebounds.
Over the weekend Charlston moved solely into ninth in Idaho history, tallying her 81st career blocked shot. She also added to her career rebounding totals with 22 this weekend, giving her 650 total. She passed Mary Westerwelle (1982-26), moving into seventh all-time in the Vandal history books.
For her efforts CollegeSportsMadness.com also honored Charlston with its weekly conference award.


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Interactive - U.S. economy by the numbers
Published: Friday, May 24, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, May 23, 2013 at 4:32 p.m.
A look at home prices, jobless claims, car sales and more reveals the bigger picture about the U.S. economy.
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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Welcome to the City of Modesto City Manager's page. As City Manager, I am responsible for the operations of city
government. This involves making recommendations to the City Council on a variety of issues facing Modesto and then
carrying out the decisions of the Council.
Modesto is an amazing community that has something to offer for everyone: a rejuvenated Downtown bursting with great
restaurants, movies, plays and festivals; and unique neighborhoods, wonderful family-friendly parks and a city full
of trees.
I am proud to serve the citizens of Modesto with the 1,000 other men and women of the City of Modesto organization.
We are committed to being champions of change, working toward a future that embraces community, businesses, partnerships
and igniting a passion for service, innovation and accountability. I encourage you to let us know how we're doing as
you experience City services – your input is important to me and helps us provide exceptional service.
Home | About | Contacts |
Employment | Newsroom | Forms |
City Services | Departments | City Hall 24/7
1010 10th Street, Modesto, CA 95354 •
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© 2016 The City of Modesto. All Rights Reserved. Web site errors may be addressed to:
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President George Washington's personal copy of the US Constitution and other of his documents are to be on exhibit in Little Rock.
Washington's copy of the Constitution, the Bill of Rights and legislation passed by the first Session of Congress will be displayed at the William J. Clinton Presidential Library and Museum for two weeks starting Friday.
The documents are being exhibited at presidential libraries across the country and will eventually be placed at The Fred W. Smith National Library for the Study of George Washington.
Location, ST | website.com


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Jonathan Mangum began performing in Orlando, FL with the SAK Theatre, a local improv show, while in college. He performed 13 shows each week and began to work with a tight-knit group of improvisers that included Wayne Brady.
Soon after, Mangum moved to Los Angeles. His television credits include "The Wayne Brady Show," "The Drew Carey Show" and "Drew Carey's Greenscreen Show." He made appearances on "Reno 911," "Pushing Daisies," "NCIS" on the Network and "The Sarah Silverman Program."
After two seasons working with Drew Carey on "The Drew Carey Show," he was invited to join the "Drew Carey Improv All-Stars." The group went on to tour in over 60 venues, including Carnegie Hall.
His feature film credits include an appearance with Jack Nicholson in "The Bucket List" and with Eddie Murphy in "Imagine That."
Mangum's writing credits include "The Wayne Brady Show" and the "Brandon T. Jackson Show." He co-wrote and starred in "Home Purchasing Club" as well the short film "Conversations." Recently, he wrote an animated short pilot, "The Lumberjacksons," and continues to develop ideas for television and film.
A native of Charleston, S.C., Mangum's birthdate is January 16.


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This item cannot be purchased online at this time, please call us or email us for further information.
Phone: (601) 362-7257
Fax: (888)623-5670
E-mail: email@example.com
Mommy Bibs Happy Bugs
Designed specifically for parents and caregivers with newborns, MOMMY BIB® provides the ultimate protection from baby spit-up and drool. It's useful before work, at home, or anytime when baby messes and drool are unwelcome.
How does it work?
The protective element is achieved by first providing complete coverage to the upper body with a comfortable cotton base material. Secondly, a soft, protective and absorbent terry cloth material is integrated onto the surface of the garment in drool patterns for added protection.
Not only is the material suitable for absorbing errant fluids but it also provides a comfortable chewing surface for teething infants.
Not only is the material suitable for absorbing errant fluids but it also provides a comfortable chewing surface for teething infants.
Finally, a fluid resistant layer made from nylon is sewn beneath the base material providing absolute protection.
Now you can switch the position of your baby without readjusting a towel or other traditional bib. The garment is wearable much like a vest, with the exception that the sides remain open making it easily adorned and removed.
Product Features:
Sizes: ONE SIZE
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©2015 Cullen's PlayPen Inc.


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Though the federal government provides some Medicaid funds via matching rates, this welfare program has been taking up a larger and larger share of state budgets in recent years. In fact, Medicaid is the largest category of state spending, accounting for 23.6 percent of state budget expenditures according to the National Association of State Budget Officers. That percentage is likely to increase over time.
Like other welfare programs, this has a dual effect on state budgets during economic downturns because states face an increasing demand for Medicaid services while their revenues to pay for those services decline. Governors in the states are taking different approaches to deal with this problem. SBS President Bob Williams maintains that the Medicaid system needs to be fixed before it is expanded.


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Podcast on Pedal the Plains with Chef Biju, Skratch Labs and others
Submitted by Kris Thompson on
Colorado is the home of many great cycling events, for racers we have Boulder Roubaix, Mt Evans and North Boulder Crit and tour riders have Ride the Rockies, Triple Bypass and Elephant Rock Ride and now this year Colorado will have a birth of a new ride, Pedal the Plains. Tonight's live podcast show was with the ride director, Chandler Smith, Reed Rowley from the Govenor's office, Chef Biju, Jon from Skratch Labs, and me, the geek who likes to ride.
Listen to internet radio with overthetop on Blog Talk Radio
Clockwise from center, Biju, Reed, George Thomas (headphones), hidden is Chandler
Thanks to George Thomas with Over the top Radio for making this podcast happen!


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A mother's blog.
Picturia Press has designed well over 500 unique books and 1,000's of book sales for our worldwide Blurb customers both for professional use and personal entertainment. NOTE: Some of the books we've designed are in our clients' portfolio on Blurb, not in ours. To see ALL OF OUR BOOKS, please visit our website at: http://www.picturiapress.com We have extensive experience in graphic design, photo editing/retouching, copy writing and editing, and typography. Let us help you turn your artwork, photography, sales and promotion materials, wedding books, cookbooks, and other valuable keepsakes into beautiful books. From beginning to end we will work with you to achieve your vision and tell your story. Visit our site and blog for in-depth view of our books and customer feedback. Affordable, professional and experienced.
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Harper Year Two Published July 23, 2015
Apple + IBM Published January 11, 2015
The Secret Ingredient Published June 11, 2014
Dearth Design Construction Published May 27, 2014
Esmeralda and Shelley Published May 25, 2014
Harper Anna Hand Published May 14, 2014
Haiku I Do Published April 17, 2014
Seller's Guide 2014 Published April 16, 2014


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Lawrence H. "Capt. Larry" DuHadaway Sr., of Clayton, passed peacefully at Bayhealth Medical Center, Dover, on Thursday, March 21, 2013. He was 85.
He was a firefighter for 64 years, and had been a member of the Delaware State Fire Police for many years, retiring in 2011.
He served as a Navy Seabee from 1944-48, and later served with the Wilmington Fire Dept. from 1952-57.
He owned and operated DuHadaway Welding for several years, and was proud to serve as the Captain of the Edwin M. Link Research Vessel from 1976-80.
Larry was a lifetime member of the Clayton, Christiana, and Smyrna Fire Companies, and had been a past member of the Indian River, Holloway Terrace, and Aetna Fire Companies. He also was a 32nd degree Mason with Hiram Lodge 25, Newark.
He was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife Aileen; his second wife Mary Ellen; a son Jon Timothy; and a daughter Sandy.
He leaves behind a son Larry Jr.; two daughters, Nancy McConnell, and Holly Sharp; 11 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandson; and his special friend and companion of 10 years, Jan Coulbourne and her sons Tate and Tyler.
He is also survived by his very large fire company family. He was proud that 22 of his family members carried on the tradition of working in fire service.
A viewing will be held from 5-9 p.m., on Tuesday, March 26 at the Clayton Fire House, 14 Railroad Ave., Clayton.
Memorial Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 30 at the Clayton Fire House, where friends may call at 10 a.m. Interment will follow at Silverbrook Cemetery, Wilmington.
In lieu of flowers, donations in his memory may be sent to the Clayton Fire Co. Building Fund, PO Box 1050, Clayton, DE 19938.
To send a condolence, visit www.matthewsbryson.com.
Arrangements are by Matthews-Bryson Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Smyrna.
Location, ST | website.com


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will HMAC survive Grover algorithm ? if not then which MAC scheme provide post-quantum security ?
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Yes, HMAC with a sufficiently long key will survive Grover's algorithm. Grover's algorithm breaks a cryptosystem with a $n$-bit key using $2^{n/2}$ (quantum) steps of computation. Therefore, in practice, a 128-bit key is likely to survive Grover's algorithm, and a 160-bit key almost surely will.
So, HMAC with a 160-bit key is safe against Grover's algorithm, and HMAC with a 128-bit key is almost certainly safe enough against Grover's algorithm for most purposes -- even assuming someone figures out how to build a working quantum computer.