text:
The Albuquerque Isotopes had the day off Wednesday. That did not stop them from suffering two major losses.
First baseman Clint Robinson was recalled by the Los Angeles Dodgers to bolster a thin bench. Robinson takes the roster spot of former Isotope Jamie Romak, who was designated for assignment so the Dodgers could add Robinson to the 40-man roster.
While that news was unexpected, the other news of the day was expected. Center fielder Joc Pederson will miss 10 days or more with a separated right shoulder.
Pederson injured himself diving for a flyball against the Iowa Cubs on Tuesday. He was removed from the game in the first inning in obvious discomfort.
No replacements were named to Albuquerque's roster on Wednesday. The losses of Robinson and Pederson have reduced the team to just four active infielders and three outfielders, and none of the infielders has much experience at first base.
Pederson has been the Isotopes' most consistent offensive threat this season. He leads the team in on-base percentage (.437), runs (58), home runs (17), walks (57) and stolen bases (20).
Robinson earned his promotion based on a recent hot streak. He has hit .417/.522/.611 with two home runs and 10 RBI in his last 10 games.
Overall, the former Royals farmhand has hit .309/.402/.523 with 14 home runs and a team-leading 56 RBI. Robinson did get four at-bats with Kansas City in 2012, going hitless and striking out twice.
The candidates from Double-A Chattanooga to replace Pederson and Robinson on the roster are not terribly appealing. The Lookouts have struggled mightily with the bats all season.
Chattanooga has mainly used fringe prospect O'Koyea Dickson (.249/.332/.443, 11 HR, 45 RBI) at first base. Since Romak is expected to clear waivers and Robinson may not be up for long, the Dodgers could opt to move veteran Aaron Bates to Albuquerque. Bates has gone 2-for-9 in seven games since coming off the disabled list.
Among outfielders, one obvious call-up candidate is Albuquerque native Brian Cavazos-Galvez, who started the year with the Isotopes before being sent down. Cavazos-Galvez, who has also played first base, has struggled (.227/.261/.330, 2 HR, 20 RBI) with the Lookouts.
Albuquerque opens a five-games-in-four-days series with Reno on Thursday at 7:05 p.m. Former Astros right-hander Lucas Harrell (3-1, 5.21 ERA) is expected to start for the Aces, while the Isotopes have not named a starter.


text:
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Case Studies for Ethics in Academic Research in the Social Sciences
ISBN13:by Leisa Reinecke Flynn
SAGE Publications, Inc
Questions About This Book?
What version or edition is this?
This is the edition with a publication date of 4/26/2012.
What is included with this book?
- The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any CDs, lab manuals, study guides, etc.
- The eBook copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically only the book itself is included.
This book provides a basis for class discussion about the responsible conduct of social science research. These 16 brief research ethics cases describe situations in which ethical dilemmas arise and present the student with the opportunity to think through the different implications for researchers. The cases emphasize different types of ethical dilemmas involving faculty, students, participants, and stakeholders. Students can discuss what happened, why it was or was not unethical, and what should be the consequences for the actors. Included are the original cases complete with learning objectives, teaching notes, and questions for discussion.
Table of Contents
|p. vii
|p. x
|Notes for Teachers on Using Cases
|p. xi
|Notes for the Student on Solving Cases
|p. xiii
|About the Authors
|p. xv
|Research Misconduct
|p. 1
|p. 1
|Making the Data Do What You Want Them To
|p. 3
|When Hypotheses Are Not Supported
|p. 5
|The Role of the Embedded Researcher
|p. 6
|Protection of Human Subjects
|p. 9
|p. 9
|The Long Arm of the Institutional Review Board
|p. 12
|Protected Populations in Qualitative Research
|p. 13
|The Informed Part of "Informed Consent"
|p. 15
|Conflict of Interest
|p. 19
|p. 19
|Doing Business With a Supplier
|p. 21
|Contracts and Grants Versus Private Pay for Research
|p. 23
|Data Management Practices
|p. 25
|p. 25
|Pruning Data
|p. 27
|Secondary Data
|p. 29
|Data Ownership
|p. 30
|Mentor and Trainee Responsibilities
|p. 33
|p. 33
|Appropriate Research Assistant Duties
|p. 35
|Choosing a Dissertation Chair
|p. 37
|Collaborative Research
|p. 39
|p. 39
|Mixing Consulting and Research
|p. 41
|Research Partner's Misdeeds
|p. 42
|Rapid Assessment Process
|p. 44
|Authorship and Publication
|p. 47
|p. 47
|Order of Authorship
|p. 48
|Tenure Binder and Publication Status
|p. 50
|Peer Review
|p. 53
|p. 53
|Article Submission Issues
|p. 55
|Double-Blind Review
|p. 56
|Appendix. The Belmont Report: Ethical Principles and Guidelines for the Protection of Human Subjects of Research
|p. 59
|Further Reading on Research Ethics
|p. 75
|Web Resources
|p. 77
|p. 79
|Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A Summer Meal: Boerum Hill
It's a typical evening in Dawn Casale's backyard garden in Boerum Hill. Guests enjoy a warm summer evening over fresh herbs and seafood, and conversation that is just as delicious.
A Summer Meal: Bushwick
Luke cooks meals with lots of vegetables, but he's particularly fond of kale.
A Summer Meal: Fort Greene
At the 71st annual International African Arts Festival in Fort Greene Brooklyn, Helen Ast served organic vegetarian prepared meals. Over 75,000 people were in attendance throughout the four day festival.
A Summer Meal: Ditmas Park
Ajala Osagie takes a break from her busy practice as a resident physician to cook dinner.
A Summer Meal: Cobble Hill
Jennifer Brown prepares a meal combining Latin and Mediterranean flavors.
A Summer Meal: Williamsburg
When a nomadic, Austrian permaculturist and health coach invites three strangers to dinner at her temporary home in Williamsburg, they bond over food and food for thought.
A Summer Meal: Bed-Stuy
Rachel Lieff Axelbank has an appreciation for how time slows down while she's cooking.
A Summer Meal: Prospect Heights
The Zuniga family and their friends are a symbol of Mexican American pride. On this summer Sunday, they've set up camp in Prospect Park to barbecue, laugh, and eat!
A Summer Meal: South Slope
A convenience store in South Slope is the hub for a family dinner.


text:
History/Classics 310
Moore, pp. 75-92
Kagan, Outbreak, pp. 9-30
Start Hanson, Western Way of War
Fornara, doc. nos. 2, 11-13, 25, 27, 38 & 88
Moore, pp. 135-138, 147-63 & 187-207
Plutarch, pp. 13-76 (Theseus & Solon)
Fornara, doc. nos. 8, 15, 22-23, 30-31, 37, 39-40
Finish Hanson, Western Way of War
Plutarch, 77-97 & 109-119 (Themistocles & Aristides)
Fornara, doc. nos. 50, 55, 57-58, 65
Hignett, History of Athenian Constitution, pp. 159-93
Who were the leaders in Athens in 500-480 B.C.? Why did Athenians differ on policy towards Persia? Why did aristocrats still dominate politics in a democracy? What new institutions contributed to the growth of democracy? Was Themistocles truly decisive in fostering democracy? How important was the navy?
McGregor, "Pro-Persian Party," HSCPh Supp. 1 (1946), 71-95
Robinson,"Struggle for Power," AJP 66 (1945), 243-54
Kagan, "Ostracism," Hesperia 30 (1961), 393-403
McGregor, "Pro-Persian Party," HSCPh Supp. 1 (1946), 71-95
Robinson,"Struggle for Power," AJP 66 (1945), 243-54
Kagan, "Ostracism," Hesperia 30 (1961), 393-403
Morrison and Coates, Athenian Trireme, pp. 107-91
Casson, Ships & Seamanship, pp. 77-94
Kagan, Outbreak, pp. 31-56 & 377-378
Plutarch, pp. 119-139 (Aristides)
Diodorus XI. 34-37 & 44-47 (LCL vol. 4, pp. 215-23 & 239-49)
Fornara, doc. nos. 50-61
Who should lead Greece in 478 B.C., Athens or Sparta? How should the war against Persia be prosecuted? What were the feelings of Greeks towards Athens and Sparta in 479 B.C.? How did the Greeks view their victory over the Persians (as seen in thank-offerings to the gods)?
Lewis, Sparta and Persia, pp. 27-49
Balcer, Sparda, pp. 283-325
Cambridge History of Iran vol. 2, pp. 332-343
Lewis, Sparta and Persia, pp. 1-26
Kagan, Outbreak, pp. 57-74 & 379-381
Plutarch, pp. 77-108 & 141-164 (Themistocles & Cimon)
Moore, pp. 166-68
Fornara, doc. nos. 62, 63, 65, 66, and 68-69
Diodorus XI. 50, 54-62 & 70 (LCL vol. 4, pp. 253, 263-78 & 307-309)
Who should lead Athens? What were the ingredients for a successful leader in Athens? How important were imperial policy and friendship with Sparta as issues? Did Cimon turn the Delian League into an Athenian Empire? Was there a constitution of the Areopagus that represented a check to democracy?
Lenardon, "Themistocles' Ostracism," Historia 8 (1959), 23-48
Kagan, Outbreak, pp. 49-56 & 378-379
Moore, pp. 75-92 & 125-129
Fornara, doc. nos. 61, 67, 73, 89
Diodorus XI. 50 & 63-64 (LCL vol. 4, pp. 255-56 & 289-295)
Powell, Sparta and Athens, pp. 96-113
What political, economic, and social conditions influenced Spartan policy in 480-461 B.C.? How did Spartans view Athens? What were the views of "conservatives"? Should Sparta have assumed wider commitments in the Aegean? How serious was unrest in the Peloponnesian League?
Lewis, Sparta and Persia, pp. 27-49
de Ste. Croix, Origins, pp. 167-179
Lewis, Sparta and Persia, pp. 27-49
de Ste. Croix, Origins, pp. 167-179
Hamilton, Agesilaus, pp. 67-85
Salmon, Wealthy Corinth, pp. 257-69
Kelly, "Enmity between Sparta & Argos," AHR 75 (1970), 971-1003
Thucydides pp. 95-101
Plutarch, pp. 159-179 (Cimon & Pericles)
Diodorus IX. 71, 74-75, 77-85 & XII. 2-7 (LCL vol. 4, pp. 309-11, 315-19, 223-45, 377-87)
Fornara, nos. 71-73, 76-85, 95, 104
What led to the outbreak of war? Was it avoidable? Could Athens have achieved hegemony of Greece in 461-451 B.C.? Why did the radical democrats accept the offer of Megara? Should Pericles be blamed for overextending Athenian resources in 455-446 B.C.? How did this struggle influence Spartans perceptions of Athens and their own future security?
Meiggs, Athenian Empire, pp. 152-174
Cambridge History of Iran, vol. 2, pp. 332-43
Meiggs, Athenian Empire, pp. 129-151
Thucydides, pp. 143-152 ("Funeral Oration")
Plutarch, pp. 141-185 (Cimon & Pericles)
Moore, pp. 183-207
Aristophanes, Wasps, Assemblywomen & Acharnians ll. 1-179 (Penguin, pp. 49-54) Fornara, doc. nos. 86, 147
What democratic reforms did Ephialtes and Pericles implement? What were the crucial elements of the Athenian state? Was the assembly truly sovereign? How much were appeals in the Funeral Oration translated into democracy in action? How valid were criticisms of assembly and popular courts by Aristophanes? What political objections did aristocrats raise after 461 B.C.?
Hignett, History of Athenian Constitution, pp. 214-32 & 244-51
Roberts, Accountability, pp. 14-54 & 161-184
Rhodes, Athenian Boule, pp. 1-29 and 49-87
Hignett, History of Athenian Constitution, pp. 232-244
Hansen, Athenian Ecclesia, pp. 1-20, 35-62, 131-137
MacDowell, Law in Classical Athens, pp. 203-259
Wallace, Areopagus, pp. 94-130
Walbank, "Greek Nationality," Phoenix 5 (1951), 41-60
Manville, Origins of Citizenship, pp. 3-34
MacDowell, The oikos in Athenian Law, CQ n.s. 39 (1989), 10-21
Fathman et al. , Women in the Classical World, pp. 68-127
Plutarch, pp. 177-185 (Pericles)
Aeschylus, Oresteia
Fornara, doc. nos. 79, 93-94, 117-121
How did public architecture and sculpture transform the religious and political life of Athens? What were the main monuments in the building program? What was the role of drama in public life? How did Aeschylus' Oresteia enshrine the order and reason of the law in democratic Athens?
Consult Boersma, Athenian Building Policy
Consult Podlecki, Political Background
Moore, pp. 37-48
Fornara, nos. 62-63, 68-71, 85, 92-94, 97-104, 128-129, 136, 142, 162-163
Powell, Athens and Sparta, pp. 35-58
When did allies begin to resent Athens as a tyrant city? Did the benefits of the Athenian Empire outweigh loss of autonomy and freedom? How popular was Athenian rule in allied cities after 461 B.C.? How effectively did the Athenians exploit their empire? How important were the profits of empire in fostering full participatory democracy at Athens?
Markle, "Assembly & Jury Pay," in Crux, pp. 265-297
Bradeen, "Popularity," Historia 9 (1960), 257-269
Pleket, "Thasos," Historia 12 (1963), 70-77
Finley, Ancient Economy, pp.17-34
Fornara, doc. nos. 94, 97, 117-120, 126, 128-129, 136, 141-144, 147, 161, 164, 169
How much did Athenian naval domination transform commerce in the Aegean in 480-400 B.C.? Trade in what types of commodities increased? How important were expenditures of the Athenian state (payrolls, military costs, shipbuilding, building costs, festivals) in monetizing the Aegean economy? Where were vital Athenian economic interests?
Casson, Ships and Seamanship, pp. 183-214
Noonan Grain Trade of Black Sea, AJP 94 (1973), 231-242
Burford, "Heavy Transport," EcHR 13 (1968), 1-18
Morrison & Coates, Trireme, pp. 180-192
Unger, Ship in the Medieval Economy, pp. 33-45
Iseger & Hansen, Aspects of Ath. Soc., pp. 11-29
Consult Meiggs, Trees & Timber as needed
Martin, "Sovereignty & Coinage, Reassessment," (typescript; available from me)
Mørkholm, "Production and Use," Historia 31 (1982), 290-305
Isager & Hansen, Aspects of Athenian Society, pp. 19-52 & 88-99
Strauss, Athens after Peloponnesian War, pp. 70-86 & 179-82
Garnsey, Famine & Food Crisis, pp. 63-68 & 89-106
Kallet-Marx, Money, Expense, and Naval Power, pp. 21-69
Jameson, Agriculture & Slavery, CJ 73 (1978), 122-148
Wood, Agricultural Slavery in Classical Athens, AJAH 8 (1983), 1-47
Kagan, Outbreak, pp. 131-192 & 386-390
Powell, Sparta and Athens, pp. 113-28
Diodorus XII. 27-28 (LCL vol. 4, pp. 427-33)
Fornara, nos. 104, 108-116
What were the precise terms of the peace, and were its implications accepted by all parties? Was this peace workable to all parties? What outstanding greviances were left unsettled in 446/5 B.C.? What were Athenian aims in 446-433 B.C.?
de Ste. Croix, Origins, pp. 200-205
What could conservative offer to the Athenian assembly? What were the strengths of
these conservatives? Were they loyal to the Athenian democracy?
Frost, Pericles, Thucydides & Politics, Historia 13 (1964), 385-399
Kagan, Outbreak, pp. 193-250 & 382-386
Fornara, nos. 52, 54, 81, 124-126
Should the Athenians have accepted the alliance with Corcyra? What is Thucydides' view of events? Did Corinth have justifiable reasons for resenting Athenian interference? What were previous Athenian interests in the West? Did the Athenians view a general war as inevitable?
de Ste. Croix, Origins, pp. 211-24
Smart, Athens and Egesta, JHS 92 (1972), 118-146
Wick, Athens and Alliances with Rhegium & Leontini, Historia 35 (1976), 288-304
Kagan, Outbreak, pp. 231-324 & 391
Fornara, doc. nos. 116, 122-125
Plutarch, Pericles (pp. 118-123)
Diodorus XII. 38-40 (LCL vol. 4, pp. 451-61)
Who was most responsible for war? What were the most provocative actions? How important is the Megarian Decree as a cause for war?
Reports: Critique the policy of assigned state.
Lendon, Thucydides & Constitution of Pelop. League, GBBS 95 (1994), 159-177
Aristophanes, Acharnians
Fornara, nos. 127-129 & 132-134, 138
Kagan, Archidamian War, pp. 17-43
Were the initial aims of Athenian and Spartan strategies in 431 B.C. realistic? How was victory defined? How did these plans condemn the Greek world to military deadlock? Were Athenian financial and moral resources exhausted by war and plague in 431-428 B.C.?
Holladay, "Ath. Strategy," Historia 27 (1978), 399-427
Kallet-Marx, Money, Expense, and Naval Power, pp. 109-150
Kelly, "Sp. Strategy," AHR 87 (1982), 25-54.
Lewis, Sparta and Persia, pp. 50-82
Jones, Athenian Democracy, pp. 3-20
Gale et al., "Silver Sources," in Metallurgy & Numismatics 1 (1980), pp. 3-49
Thomsen, Eisphora, pp. 105-193
Anderson, Mil. Theory & Practice, pp. 13-42, 67-83 & 111-140
Best, Thracian Peltasts, pp. 13-42
Alexander, Potidaea, pp. 38-49 & 64-78
Plutarch, pp. 207-217 (Nicias)
Kagan, Archidamian War, pp. 124-146
Fornara, doc. nos. 130-131
How dangerous was the revolt of Mytilene? What was Athens' best policy in dealing with rebel allies? Were Athenian actions against Mytilene any harsher than those of Sparta against Plataea? How did events at Mytilene and Corcyra reflect the transformation of the war into stasis (class war)?
Cagan, "Mytilene," Phoenix 35 (1981), 1-21.
Cagan, "Mytilene," Phoenix 35 (1981), 1-21.
Powell, Athens & Sparta, pp. 159-62
de Ste Croix, Class Struggle, pp. 31-98 & 283-300
Legon, "Megara & Mytilene," Historia 21 (1972), 145-58
Plutarch,, pp. 209-219 (Nicias)
Aristophanes, Knights
Fornara, doc. nos. 136, 138-144
Prior to the victory of Pylos, did the Athenians face eventual defeat due to finanical difficulties, military deadlock, and possible intervention of Persia? Did the Athenians face a crisis in leadership? Who were the demagogues? Did the Spartans bungle away their advantages in 425 B.C.? Should the Athenians have accepted the peace proposal in 425 B.C.?
Finley, "Athenian Demagogues," P & P 21 (1962), 3-23
Pritchett, Studies in Gk Topography vol. 1, pp. 6-29.
Wilson, Pylos 425 B.C.
Kallet-Marx, Money, Expense & Naval Power, pp. 152-183
Plutarch, pp. 217-222 (Nicias)
Fornara, no. 138
In 425-422 how did Cleon or Brasidas propose to break the strategic stalemate? What ruined Athenian campaigns in 424 B.C. in Central Greece? Was the plan of Brasidas inspired or an act of desperation? What does the career of Brasidas reveal about the erosion of traditional Spartan society? Was each side exhausted by 422 B.C.?
Pritchett, Studies in Greek Topography vol. 1, pp. 30-46
Plutarch, pp. 217-218 (Nicias)
Aristophanes, Peace
Kagan, Archidamian War, pp. 333-349
Whom did the peace satisfy? Did the terms offer a realistic settlement of disputes? Who could claim victory based on the terms of this peace? What were the terms vital to the success of the peace? Were populations in Athens and Sparta war weary?
Reports: Evaluate the terms of the peace in 421 B.C. from the point of view of the state(s) assigned.
Plutarch, pp. 211-222 & 245-261 (Nicias & Alcibiades)
Diodorus XII. 75-81 (LCL vol. 5, pp. 89-109)
Fornara, doc. no. 145
Kagan, Peace of Nicias, pp. 33-59
How did the Peace of Nicias reveal the weakness of the Peloponnesian League? How was Sparta threatened by the actions of allies? Could Argos aspire to displace Sparta as hegemon in the Peloponnesus? What drove the Spartans along the path of renewing the war?
2. Argos: What was the political scene in Argos? Did the Argives have a chance to secure hegemony in the Peloponnesus or should they seek alliance with Athens?
3. Sparta: How did Spartan opinions change in 421-420 B.C.? Was the secret diplomacy of Xenares and Cleobulus dangerous to Spartan interests? Why did Sparta fail to control her allies after 421 B.C.?
Readings: Same assignment as 22.
Who offers the best policy for Athens after 421 B.C.? Why were Athenians so unsure of their policies? How did the Battle of Mantinea in 418 B.C. and the ostracism of Hyperboulus in 417/6 B.C. affect the politics in Athens and prospects of peace?
Kagan, Peace of Nicias, pp. 60-106
Plutarch, pp. 223-226 & 261-266 (Nicias and Alcibiades)
Fornara, doc. nos. 81, 124-125, 146-147
Diodorus XI. 85 & XII. 82-84 and XIII. 1-6 (LCL vol. 4, pp. 345-47 & vol. 5, pp. 107-115 & 127-141)
Did Athens have vital interests in Sicily? Should Athens have invaded Sicily? Did Athenians comprehend the strengths of Syracuse? What do the decisions of the assemblies reveal about the responsibility of the demos?
Wick, Megara, Athens & West, Historia 28 (1979), 1-14
Ellis, Alcibiades, pp. 53-68
MacDowell, Andokides on the Mysteries
Plutarch, pp. 223-243 & Nicias and Alcibiades
Aristophanes, Birds
What caused the Athenian disaster in Sicily? When did the Athenian lose the initiative? How determined was the Syracusan resistance? How critical was leadership?
Plutarch, pp. 266-272 (Alcibiades)
Moore, pp. 172-76
Fornara doc. nos. 148-153 & 155
What were the identities and aims of the different Athenian political factions in 412-411 B.C.? Could Athens still win the war? Who represented the best interests of Athens? Was Alcibiades the best leader for Athens? Could the Athenians secure Persian financial aid against Sparta?
Olmstead, History of Persian Empire, pp. 346-70
Ste. Croix, "5,000," Historia 5 (1956), 1-23
Kagan, Fall of Athenian Empire, pp. 131-210
Ellis, Alcibades, pp. 69-98
Plutarch, pp. 272-318 (Alcibiades and Lysander)
Moore, pp. 176-177
Fornara, nos. 152, 156-166
Aristophanes, Lysistrata
Could Athens have won the war in 411-405 B.C.? How essential was Alcibiades to Athens? How war weary were the Athenians after 40 B.C.? Did the Persians have the resources to back Sparta prior to the arrival of Cyrus the Younger? Was Lysander critical to Spartan victory?
McGregor, "Genius of Alc.," Phoenix 19 (1965), 27-50.
Morrison and Coates, Athenian Trireme, pp. 79-93
Kagan, Fall of Athenian Empire, pp. 293-324
Kagan, Fall of Athenian Empire. pp. 354-375
Moore, pp. 177-182
Plutarch, pp. 300-318 (Lysander)
Fornara, doc. nos. 167-170
Did Sparta possess the leadership, institutions, and money to act as the new hegemon of the Aegean world? Did Spartans face an inevitable war with Persia? Should Sparta succeed to the imperial role of Athens? Did defeat condemn Athens to slow decline after 404 B.C.? How did the Athenians recover their democracy so quickly?
Fuks, "Social and Economic Conditions," Ancient Society 3 (1972), 17ff.
3. Lysander & the Case for Spartan Empire: What resources and money were available for Sparta to secure mastery of the Aegean world in 404-399 B.C.? How could Lysander offer the necessary leadership? How could the Spartans pull off a successful imperial order?
Forrest, History of Sparta, pp. 131-137.
Forrest, History of Sparta, pp. 131-137.
5, King Agesilaus II & New Imperialism, 399-396 B.C.: Did King Agesilaus promise to win decisive victory over Persia and so Spartan hegemony over the Aegean world in 399-396 B.C.? Was he the charismatic king who promised a new imperial age for Sparta?
Hamilton, Agesilaus and the Spartan Hegemony, pp.40-66 & 86-119
French, Spartan Family and Spartan Decline, in Polis & Polemos, pp. 275-302
|Dr. Kenneth W. Harl
Office: History 211 (504)862-8621
Fax: (504) 862-8739
Home: (504)866-5392


text:
The "treasure" trove of Roman and Late Iron Age coins lay undisturbed for 2,000 years until a passer-by stumbled upon four pieces.
03:14, UK, Monday 07 July 2014
A collection of Roman and Late Iron Age coins has been discovered in a cave in the Peak District - the first time coins from the two separate civilisations have been found together.
The precious hoard was initially unearthed by a member of the public, who stumbled across a few of the coins in Reynard's Cave in Dovedale, sparking a full-scale excavation of the site.
The setting itself adds to the mystery surrounding the discovery, as while Roman coins have often been found in fields, this is understood to be the first time they have been unearthed in a cave.
Archaeologists have discovered 26 coins in all, including three Roman coins which pre-date the invasion of Britain in AD 43, and 20 other gold and silver pieces which are Late Iron Age and thought to belong to the Corieltavi tribe.
National Trust archaeologist Rachael Hall said whoever owned the cache, which has been declared as "treasure" by the authorities, was probably a wealthy and influential figure.
She said: "The coins would suggest a serious amount of wealth and power of the individual who owned them.
"Coins were used more as a symbol of power and status during the Late Iron Age, rather than for buying and selling staple foods and supplies. Was an individual simply hiding his 'best stuff' for safe keeping? Or, perhaps speculating, in the hope that the value would increase in the future, like a modern-day ISA?
"The situation of the cave can't be ignored either. Could it have been a sacred place to the Late Iron Age peoples that was taboo to enter in everyday life, making it a safe place that would ensure that person's valuables were protected?"
The coins have been cleaned by conservation specialists at the British Museum and University College London and will go on permanent display at Buxton Museum later this year.
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text:
Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in our IRC channel #bulbagarden on irc.systemnet.info.
| This article is incomplete.
Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it.
Reason: Generation VI data and details.
An ornament is a type of item introduced in Generation III, debuting in Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald. This is used to describe all decorative items which do not fall into the categories of chairs, cushions, desks, dolls, mats, plants, or posters. They are used to decorate Secret Bases.
Generation III
These can be bought at the Slateport City marketplace. They act as desks, but can only have one doll or cushion on them at a time.
These can be bought at the Slateport City marketplace. They are a type of small ornament that break when stepped on.
The Trick Master gives one of these as a prize for going through the Trick House eight timesRSE/six timesORAS. In Ruby or Omega Ruby, he gives a Red Tent, and in Sapphire or Alpha Sapphire, he gives a Blue Tent. In Pokémon Emerald, players choose between the two tents.
Breakable ornaments
These are sold at the Lilycove Department Store during their Rooftop Sale. When touched or walked through, they break, but repair themselves if the player leaves the Secret Base and comes back.
These are sold at the Lilycove Department Store during their Rooftop Sale. They can be used to block off access to parts of the Secret Base.
These are sold at the Lilycove Department Store during their Rooftop Sale. The TV is a regular TV. The Round TV has a Seedot design. The Cute TV has a Skitty design.
The Silver Shield and Gold Shield are given to the player after beating a certain number of battles at the Battle Tower or Battle Frontier.
The Glass Ornament is given by the Lilycove Museum curator after getting paintings for all five Pokémon Contest categories hung. To get a painting hung in the museum, the player must win a Master Rank contest with at least 800 points. Aside from its color, the Glass Ornament is identical to the statue found in the Lilycove Museum, and appears to be based on Pidgeot.
These are sold at the Lilycove Department Store during their Rooftop Sale. The Tire acts as a desk, but can only have two dolls or cushions on it at a time. The Solid Board can cover gaps in the floor of a Secret Base.
Generation V
- Main article: Décor
In Generation V, ornaments make a return. However, there are now different ornaments that can be used to customize the Pokémon Dream World, and some ornaments can be bought from Berries.
- Shiny Gengar codes to be distributed in Japan at 7-Eleven: To be obtained via 7SPOT
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Upshot of Chemotherapy On Gross Survival Appears Amplified Based On Tumor Size
by Nancy Needhima on May 22, 2012 at 3:03 PM Cancer News - G J E 4
Possibility of a positive correlation amid tumor size and adjuvant platinum based chemotherapy in surgically resected patients with node negative non-small cell lung cancer as pointed by latest research released in June's Journal of Thoracic Oncology. The study, published in the June 2012 issue of the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer's (IASLC) Journal of Thoracic Oncology, analyzed the effect of tumor size and KRAS mutations on survival benefit from adjuvant platinum based chemotherapy in patients with node negative non-small cell lung cancer.
The purpose of the retrospective study was to apply the most current, 7th edition, TNM staging system, to a retrospective cohort of surgically resected, node negative, non-small cell lung cancer patients who were treated with adjuvant platinum based chemotherapy. Previous clinical trials confirmed a survival benefit for adjuvant platinum based chemotherapy for patients with stage II-IIIa non-small cell lung cancer. In addition, the authors explored the interaction between tumor size and KRAS mutations in predicting a benefit from the chemotherapy.
AdvertisementAfter analyzing data from 461 patients that were part of two previous adjuvant trials, JBR.10 and CALBG 9633, the authors found a positive correlation between the size of the tumor and efficacy of chemotherapy with respect to disease free survival. There was no clear demarcation of what T size threshold correlated with benefit of chemotherapy. KRAS mutation was detected in 27 percent of the specimens, correlated with a worse prognosis but not with the size of the tumor.
"Thus, our study reinforces the pressing need for improved understanding of the impact of the new T-size descriptors on adjuvant chemotherapy effect," the authors say. "This is particularly valid when we consider that up to 77 percent of surveyed lung cancer physicians would alter patient management in response to a change in stage designation."
Source: Eurekalert
P Risk Factors, Treatments for Bowel Disease Identified ACE2, Protective Molecule Champions in Diabetic Patients M
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The July 2014 issue of Family Circle magazine shared a story about twin sisters who decided to start a home business after viewing a TV special about child entrepreneurs.
When daughter Emily asked her mother, Alison, if kids could really start their own business, she told the reporter she responded to this effect, "… sure, but rather than make money for herself, I suggested she and her twin sister, Amy, do something for others. They might want to think about the families in the homeless shelters where the girls donated toys and books they collected at their birthday party every year."
That summer the 7-year-old twins attended a week-long cooking camp in their Cincinnati hometown. The day they returned home with the dry ingredients for oatmeal cookies provided the impetus for the idea of giving departing shelter families a jar of cookie mix so they could inaugurate their new home by baking cookies together.
Alison and her twins perfected a dry recipe for their favorite cookie – oatmeal chocolate chip – that fit into quart-size Mason jars. The "Bake Me Home Tote Bag Program" was launched in 2008.
The tote bag contains more than cookie mix, however. Each bag also includes kitchen utensils, toothpaste, toothbrushes and a $10 grocery store gift card so the family can purchase butter and eggs.
The program continues to grow and now works out of its own building, complete with offices, conference rooms and a kitchen. The girls have also added Picture Me Home, Bake Me Back Home and Bake It Forward Programs.
To learn more about the "Bake Me Home Tote Bag Program" or to make a donation, visit bakemehome.org. Meanwhile, why not whip up a batch of Amy and Emma's signature Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cookies. This recipe yields 24 delicious cookies.
- 1 ½ cups flour
- ½ teaspoon baking soda
- 1 teaspoon salt
- ½ cup sugar
- ½ cup brown sugar
- ½ cup oatmeal (quick oats)
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 2 eggs
- 1 stick melted butter
- 1 cup Nestlė® semi-sweet chocolate chips
- Preheat oven to 375°F.
- Mix all ingredients together with a large spoon.
- Drop spoonfuls of dough (2 tablespoons per cookie) onto ungreased cookie sheet.
- Bake for 12 – 15 minutes or until golden brown. (The twins recommend using non-insulated cooking sheets.)
- Cool on baking sheet for 3 minutes before moving cookies to a cooling rack.


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Last season on "The Real Housewives of New Jersey" fans found out that Teresa Giudice and Joe Gorga's father Giacinto Gorga was suffering from a lung disease. Caroline Manzo encouraged the siblings to put their feud aside and come together for their father's sake.
Now it seems Giacinto Gorga has been hospitalized from complications due to the lung disease, according to a Feb. 27 report from Wet Paint. Allegedly the stress of Teresa's upcoming trial on fraud charges has contributed to his health problems. A source says that Teresa has been at her father's side as much as possible.
Teresa and her husband Joe have been charged with 41 felony counts including mail and bank fraud. The Giudices reportedly will stand trial separately. In addition to her legal troubles and her father's illness, Teresa has four daughters to raise as well as a career as New York Times best-selling author. Teresa also heads the Fabellini sparkling wine line and the Milania hair care line.
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©Rachael Monaco All Rights Reserved. No part of this article may be reproduced without prior permissions from the author. The first two sentences may be reposted with a link back to the original article.
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It is summer time. So, while out and about go do some fun shopping at 99 Ranch Market for something exotic and cool. It is one place in Vegas where one can find fresh lychees. In addition to a sack full of lychees, one needs to purchase the following: a sack of cherries, a plum, and plain yogurt.
No washing of Lychees are necessary unless perhaps a crack shell is seen. Break open seven lychees with thumbnail. Lychees are fairly brittle and not like cracking a nut at all. Once outer shell has been removed completely from the meat, dig in with thumbnail to cut the meat in half away from the inner seed. Take seed out and throw away into the trash. Many desserts and other recipes are made with this wonderfully delicious fruit.
Wash cherries thoroughly. Cut open ten cherries in a similar fashion. Cherries can be cut with a knife to avoid the messy red juices. Once seed is revealed then toss these and stems into the trash. One would not want a broken garbage disposal from a simple nut. Other divine cherry recipes can be found to add a a zing to that certain something one is cooking up.
A single plum is next on the agenda to prep. Wash off the plum. Cut the plum with a knife until inner seed is exposed and toss the seed into the trash. From plum and almond tarts to roast duck, plums are useful in many recipes.
Next, put all these tasty fruits into the blender. Add two heaping mounds of plain yogurt. Add a few ice cubes to the blender and start. Keep adding ice cubes until a consistency is reached in that the whirling centrifuge inside the blender ceases. One should have a nicely cool smoothie now for a hot day. Top it off with a little mint garnish if one should like. No sugar needed as this is nature's candy.


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Émile Coué, a French psychologist and pharmacist in the late 19th century, was one of the first individuals to make use of optimistic autosuggestion as a popular form of psychotherapy and self-improvement.
His most famous method – the Coué Method – involved saying the positive affirmation, "Everyday, in every way, I am getting better and better" at the beginning and end of each day. It was meant to be repeated in a clear and focused state of mind.
Coué believed that through the use of autosuggestion and imagination an individual could motivate their self to better living habits and health. Émile Coué noticed that he could improve the effectiveness of a drug by praising its effectiveness to his patients. This discovery eventually became known as the placebo effect.
These kinds of findings turned Coué's interests towards hypnosis and digging deeper into the nature of suggestion. Coué observed that the main obstacle to hypnosis and autosuggestion was willpower; in order for the suggestions to be most effective the individual had to reserve judgment and accept the suggestion based on an element of faith.
This could explain why hypnosis can be so hard to study reliably using the scientific method. Because each individual has their own degrees of suggestibility, and the hypnosis-patient relationship is so crucial to the effectiveness of the treatment; which makes it difficult to establish a good control group.
The power of suggestion has proven to play a huge yet perplexing and largely unexplained role in human psychology. According to a recent article by Wired Magazine, placebo drugs have been getting more effective over time. Perhaps this is due to society's growing acceptance of pills as a convenient "cure-all" for all of our problems? On a related note, one blog by a U.K. neuroscientist even reports on placebo side effects, which could theoretically account for some of the side effects common in various medical treatments, not just psycho-pharmaceuticals.
It seems only natural that with all of this evidence on the power of suggestion that scientists should begin to seek what factors play a role in making a particular suggestion powerful. Hypnosis should not just be seen as a tool that only works on "highly suggestible" persons, but also a tool that can be learned and applied by everyone.
Coué himself claimed that he was not a healer, but one who taught others how to heal themselves. To read more about Émile Coué I highly recommend this blog entry by UK Hypnosis, which gives a very fascinating and in-depth analysis to Coué's practices.
Discover more tools to daily growth in the digital guide The Science of Self Improvement


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Graham Parker And The Rumour On World Cafe
Set List
- "Fools Gold"
- "Stop Cryin' About The Rain"
- "Long Emotional Ride"
- "Stupefaction"
More than 30 years have passed since the British band Graham Parker and the Rumour called it quits. While Parker never left music, he's always dismissed talk of a reunion with The Rumour — until now. The group is back with a new album, tour and high-profile film appearance.
Parker and The Rumour recorded and released their latest record, Three Chords Good, last year, and just wrapped up a handful of shows across Europe and the U.S. In addition to the album, the band also appeared as itself in Judd Apatow's latest movie, This Is 40.
On this edition of World Cafe, Parker and The Rumour play songs from Three Chords Good and talk with host David Dye about why this was the only time for a reunion.
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To open the dictionary, click on the button above. You can find explanations on how to use the dictionary under "Help pages".
"La Vortaro"Pilger: "BER"Bick: "Esperanto-dansk"
Help: * ?
|Overview / In English / How to use conditional and past tense of a verb?
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Country of residence: United Kingdom
Messages: 1807
|2012-12-15 13:24:39
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Kirilo81 skribis:
'-intus' as past irrealis is neither ZamenhofianIncorrect. Zamenhof used this form, and it is in the Fundamento.
Kirilo81 skribis:
nor usefulIt is useful when context is not sufficiently clear for a simple form, or when use of extra time words would be inelegant. Admittedly that's not all the time, or even especially often, but either way it's wrong to call that form useless.
Kirilo81 skribis:
nor desireableThat's arguable, but personally I have zero interest in this argument because I'm quite happy to speak actual Esperanto, as it is spoken. I have no desire to make the language conform to my own linguistic sensibilities.
Messages: 480
|2012-12-15 15:59:59
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It's still ambiguous. From what you wrote, I am not able to figure out which meaning you have in mind ("wouldn't have said" or "wouldn't say in future" ).
Country of residence: Germany
Messages: 1394
|2012-12-15 19:20:56
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"Mi ne farus la eraron, se li antaŭe dirus al mi la veron (aŭ se li estus dirinta al mi la veron)." (Ekzercaro, §24)
This sentence and the whole paragraph deal with relative temporal anteriority, which is the function of '-inta'. The actual time the utterance refers to must always be fixed by the form of 'esti'.
Of course I don't say that '-intus' can't mean past irrealis, it is just one of its three functions (pluperfect, perfect and future perfect irrealis), and probably the most common even with correct usage.
It were useful, if '-int-' expressed past tense, but it doesn't, unless you assign a new function to this special construction. A simple adverb of time does the trick much better.
And I want to keep Esperanto regular, and that's not just my sensibility, but the actual norm fixed in the Fundamento.
It would be a shame if after let's say 200 years of proposing Esperanto to the world there came the decisive moment and we had to say "Yes, it's regular, except for '-int-' which does mean something else with '-us' than with '-as/-is/-os' or with "ecological" which is 'naturprotekta' but 'eko-' in compounds etc. - We're sorry, but sometimes we were just to lazy to think about our language use".
We (the modern intellectual society) do care about not accelerating climate change, we do care about spreading peace instead of force, we should also care about not making international communication harder than it could be.
Country of residence: United Kingdom
Messages: 1807
|2012-12-15 20:17:38
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Kirilo81 skribis:
It were useful, if '-int-' expressed past tense, but it doesn'tIt doesn't matter that -INT shows aspect (completeness) rather than timing (pastness). The point is that in phrases like "mi ne estus farinta tion", the "estus" is assumed to concern the present, as per the quote from PMEG in the thread I linked to. And of course, relative to the present something 'complete' can only have occured in the past.
The prezencigo of "estus" and use of Estus X-inta phrases for the past conditional may well be a result of influence from Western European languages that tend to make finer timing distinctions than are strictly necessary. I would just make the point that it's useless complaining about it since it's a well establised feature of the language and isn't going to go away. (Incedentally this also invalidates the comparison with 'far', which is no more than an experimental word that appears to have completely failed to catch on).
Country of residence: United Kingdom
Messages: 5277
|2012-12-16 10:45:21
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Translating this isn't just a matter of following the English pattern with appropriate tenses. The meaning seems to me to be that the other party is in the habit of doing something that the first party finds annoying and is complaining about.
This meaning has to be distinguished from telling someone that you don't want him/her to do something in the future.
It is quite clear from searches in the Tekstaro that deziras, ke is normally followed by an -u verb. However there seems to be a greater choice of verb form after dezirus, ke.
As to the best translation 'I wish you wouldn't', I hesitate. But something along the lines of 'Mi preferus se vi povus rezisti vian kutiman tenton' might do. I leave it to the Forum to improve on that.
This doesn't seem to me to be even correct English (though it might be OK in certain parts of America). In British English it would be 'I wish you hadn't done that'
Th minimal translation might be Mi dezirus ke vi ne faris tion. But I would prefer something with -int here - perhaps Mi pli kontentus se vi ne estus tion farinta
Country of residence: United Kingdom
Messages: 5277
|2012-12-16 10:56:31
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'Far' has a long history in the language and there are plenty of hits in the Tekstaro. From memory it seems to have been well established by the seventies.
There is no question about the usefulness of 'fare de'. Personally I find 'far' more elegant.
Country of residence: United Kingdom
Messages: 5277
|2012-12-16 11:04:37
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Absolutely, Tom
Country of residence: Germany
Messages: 1394
|2012-12-16 13:36:56
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You're totally right that it is an established feature, but I don't want to "complain", but to draw people's attention to tho problem. It has come as an unconscious calque, and it may go by a conscious decision not to use it any more.
I think we have to distinguish between the commonly used terminology and the real notions. "Present conditional" hardly ever has something to do with present tense, but is either set in the future or it is valid at every time (gnomic). It expresses something you can do, but you effectively won't do. On the other hand "past conditional" expresses something you could, but you didn't do.
This is miles away from the temporal anteriority the Esperanto '-inta' participle expresses.
Country of residence: United States
Messages: 66
|2012-12-21 19:25:31
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While I agree with Kirilo81's take on the Fundamento, and his opposition to the use of "far" (on grounds both Fundementisma (we may not create new prepositons) and utila ("fare de" fulfills the function)), I do not see the problem with "estus [VERBO]-inta / [VERBO]-intus" to express past conditional. It is not a calque; it is consistent with the meanings of the Esperanto forms.
The participles are adjectives, which modify the subject by means of the linking verb "esti". (In this way, they differ from the Western participles, which are fully part of the verbal paradigm.)
Consider "falanta", "falinta", and "falonta", which are adjectives that mean, respectively, "in the state of falling", "in the state of having fallen", "in the state of being about to fall".
It is incontrovertable that "mi estas falinta" / "mi falintas" means "(I) (am) (in the state of having fallen)", which is semantically equivalent to "I have fallen". So it follows that "mi estus falinta" / "mi falintus" means "(I) (would be) (in the state of having fallen)", which is semantically equivalent to "I would have fallen".
The sentence "Mi falintus se vi ne movintus la obstaklon" is perfectly fine, and has a meaning distinct from the simple "Mi falus se vi ne movus la obstakon"
* "Mi falintus se vi ne movintus la obstaklon" = "I would be in the state of having fallen if you were [the contra-factual/subjunctive "were"; not the past-tense "were"] not in the state of having moved the obstacle", or, more naturally in English "I would have fallen if you had not moved the obstacle."
* "Mi falus se vi ne movus la obstaklon" = "I would fall if you were [again the contra-factual "were", not the past-tense "were"] not to move the obstacle."
The most powerful applications of "estus [VERBO]-inta" / "[VERBO]-intus" are with the verbs "povi" and "devi":
"mi devus iri" = "I should go"
"mi estus devinta iri" / "mi devintus iri" = "I should have gone"
"mi povus iri" = "I could go"
"mi estus povinta iri" / "mi povintus iri" = "I could have gone"
The participle "povinta" is an adjective which means "in the state of having been able [to do something]"; in other words, in the state where the ability [to do something] has passed. So "mi estus povinta iri" / "mi povintus iri" clearly says "(I) (would be) (in the state of having been able) (to go)", which amounts to "I could have gone".
"Se vi estus informinta al mi pri la kunveno, mi estus povinta iri tien." = If you had informed me [that is: if you were now in the state of having informed me] about the meeting, I could have gone [that is: I would now be in the state of having been able to go] there.
I admit that it makes the brain hurt if you try to break the construction down. But, "-intus" works perfetly as the past conditional, not only due to alkutimiĝo, but also because it makes good sense within Esperanto.
Country of residence: Netherlands
Messages: 1923
|2012-12-21 20:13:46
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Can someone please quote the relevant 'rules' from the Fundamanto which say this. It seems I can't find it.
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Risk of Heart & Lung Damage with Breast Radiation
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
What is the risk of damage to your heart or lung from radiation treatment for left breast DCIS?
Terry Styles, MD, Assistant Professor of Radiation Oncology at the University of Pennsylvania, responds:
After many years of radiotherapy and many types of cancer treated, it became obvious that radiation to the chest region can cause damage to the heart and lungs. For example, when radiation was used after mastectomy for left sided breast cancers, there was a slightly increased risk of cardiac damage. A large volume of the heart was often included in these treatment fields. After many years of study, it became apparent that there was a slightly higher than normal rate of coronary disease in the patients who received radiation to their left side due to the volume of heart and lung tissue in those radiation fields. It is important to point out that this risk was outweighed by the benefit; that is, with radiation, there were fewer second cancers and local recurrences.
OncoLink is designed for educational purposes only and is not engaged in rendering medical advice or professional services. The information provided through OncoLink should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or a disease. It is not a substitute for professional care. If you have or suspect you may have a health problem or have questions or concerns about the medication that you have been prescribed, you should consult your health care provider.
Information Provided By: www.oncolink.org | © 2016 Trustees of The University of Pennsylvania


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College Hockey:NCAA D-III Quarterfinal: Neumann vs. Plattsburgh
Now starts the real work. After losing in the national championship game a year ago, Plattsburgh had one thought on their minds–make it back. They did what they had to do in the regular season towards that goal, and then some.
"Going into the SUNYAC playoffs this year was different than going into a typical SUNYAC playoffs," Plattsburgh coach Bob Emery said. "We knew we were going to be the number one seed no matter what. That may have helped us win the two games. But, it may have hurt us also. We know we didn't play our best 60 minutes against Oswego, and it hurt us."
They did, however, manage to pull out the win despite falling behind 2-0 and 3-1 with Bryan Hince looking a bit shaky at first.
"When someone is down, someone else has to pick up the slack," Emery said.
Though Plattsburgh–24-1-2 overall, 15-0-1 in SUNYAC–and UW-Superior have been two of the most consistently hot teams all year long, the Cardinals' opponent in the NCAA quarterfinal round is perhaps the hottest team in the country right now.
"They've been a very good team as of late," Emery said of Neumann. "They've won the championship in a very good league. They've beaten Elmira in Elmira's rink two times in a row. Other than that, we don't know much about them. Anytime you get to the final eight, you know you are up against the best in the country.
"We're going to concentrate on us first and foremost. The key to any hockey team is to know yourself and know what you are best at, and then be the best at that."
What Plattsburgh is excellent at is keeping the puck out of their own net, second best amongst the NCAA playoff field. Of course, the Cardinals score a heck of a lot, too, thanks to their up-tempo game and strong conditioning that allows them to wear opponents down in the third period.
But, it's defense that Emery wanted to work on this year as they have let up two goals or less in 18 games this year, lowering their goals against per game from last year's 2.07 to 1.81.
Thus, it was no surprise the SUNYAC coaches voted Eric Greene the best defensive defenseman and Joey Wilson the best defensive forward in the league and two of their key blueliners are seniors (Ryan Burke and Nick Rolls).
The Wilson pick was particularly interesting because he also happens to lead the team in goals (22) and points (39). The defense first mantra has certainly taken hold even amongst the most dangerous offensive players.
Plattsburgh will take away your passing lanes, clog the front of the net, and clear any rebound Hince allows. And that's when Hince even allows a rebound in a dangerous spot.
"They're a very physical team and have very good goaltending," Emery said. "That's why we have to make sure we keep the puck out of our own net."
They can no longer afford to just think about making it back to Lake Placid. They now have to actually do it.
"We're not planning on anyone having a bad game," Emery said. "Our balance of playing four lines and six defensemen helps us out."
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Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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The New Orleans Saints defensive secondary caused problems for quarterbacks Chase Daniel and Sean Canfield during the team's morning practice.
Daniel and Canfield each tossed two interceptions during 7-on-7 workouts.
Safety Malcolm Jenkins broke up a pass from Canfield before reeling in an interception on the next play.
Cornerback Johnny Patrick followed up with a pass breakup and interception of his own.
Patrick blitzed and elevated to knock down a pass from Daniel before making a diving grab to pick off Daniel on the next play.
"Johnny Patrick made a heck of a play," Daniel said. "It was just showing his leaping ability, showing he's fighting for that number one nickel spot."
Interim head coach Joe Vitt said Patrick and other defensive backs will be important when the defense runs the nickel formation.
"This game has become basketball on grass where you're subbing personnel on first and second down and if you don't have that third corner, you're in trouble," he said.


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College Hockey:Women's D-I wrap: Jan. 28
Top-ranked Minnesota got first-period goals from Hannah Brandt and Mira Jalosuo in a 2-0 win at Wisconsin on Friday. The shutout was Noora Räty's 10th of the season, and it stretched the Gophers' unbeaten string to 33 games, bettering the streak of 32 achieved twice by the Badgers. On Sunday, the spotlight was on the Finnish goaltender, as she earned the victory in Minnesota's 5-1 triumph, the 100th win in her college career. That ties the NCAA mark established last year by Hillary Pattenden of Mercyhurst.
Welcome back, Clarkson
The No. 7 Golden Knights had seemed to be fighting the current in recent weeks, but they came through with two huge wins over the weekend to keep their ECAC title hopes healthy. Junior Carly Mercer netted a hat trick to supply the offense in a 3-1 win over first-place Harvard. Jamie Lee Rattray assisted on all three goals, two of which came on the power play. Clarkson followed up in strong fashion on Saturday with a 5-0 blanking of Dartmouth. Erica Howe earned her fourth shutout of the year along with her 19th win, and Shannon MacAulay scored twice.
North Country travails
The No. 2 Crimson entered the week with a perfect ECAC mark, but had to battle to avoid falling on consecutive days in their trip to upstate New York. Kayla Raniwsky staked St. Lawrence to a 2-1 lead at 8:48 of the third period, but Jillian Dempsey answered five minutes later. Kalley Armstrong delivered the game-winner on Harvard's only shot of overtime. The Saints called timeout 10 seconds earlier; it's safe to say that whatever strategy the coaches discussed unfolded better for the Crimson, leading to their bus ride home with a 3-2 victory.
Raider-proof goalie
Yale hasn't had a lot to celebrate, but the Bulldogs earned their first sweep of a season series in two years by stopping Colgate, 2-0, on Saturday. Jaimie Leonoff now has matching 31-save shutouts over the Raiders. The win moves Yale into a tie with Colgate for the eighth and final ECAC playoff spot.
Saturday's game was also the Bulldogs' "White Out for Mandi." The event, attended by 851 fans, was estimated to have raised over $10,000 in support of the Mandi Schwartz Foundation.
After you
Of late, Northeastern games look like basketball games where teams alternate baskets or go on runs. Sunday, it was the latter; the Huskies spotted Vermont the first three goals before wrapping up the scoring with six unanswered. Included in that burst was a pure hat trick for Kendall Coyne.
How the rest of the top 10 fared
No. 6 Mercyhurst had some problems with a broken water main that forced its games versus Lindenwood to be relocated, but the Lakers had little trouble from the Lions in 10-0 and 5-1 wins. Jenna Dingeldein, Emily Janiga, and Christine Bestland all had six-point weekends, with Dingeldein setting the pace with four goals.
No. 10 North Dakota got the job done on the road at St. Cloud State with a sweep by scores of 6-2 and 3-0. Monique Lamoureux poured in a hat trick in the opener, and sister Jocelyne had a seven-point series.
Minnesota-Duluth looks poised to supplant No. 9 Ohio State in the polls after the Bulldogs emerged on top in back-to-back battles in Columbus. Shannon Miller has long professed a distrust of two-goal leads, and her team displayed why on Friday. UMD twice frittered away two-goal advantages before making the third stand up for a 7-5 victory. Sophomore Brigette Lacquette was a one-woman wrecking crew, enjoying her first career hat trick and adding a couple of helpers. Seven different Bulldogs chipped in a point in a tamer 3-2 triumph on Saturday.
No. 4 Cornell handled Yale easily by a 5-0 score. Brianne Jenner and Cassandra Poudrier each found the net twice, with Jillian Saulnier dishing out four assists. Brown mounted a bit more resistance, but ultimately fell to the Big Red, 4-2. Jenner had another big game, supplying three helpers along with a goal.
The No. 3 Boston College Eagles squandered a two-goal lead at Providence, but Melissa Bizzari's goal in the final minutes proved decisive in a 4-3 Boston College win. Corinne Buie tallied twice for the Friars. Back home to face Connecticut, Alex Carpenter exploded for a hat trick and two assists in an 8-0 thrashing.
Freshman Jordan Juron skated on the top line for No. 5 Boston University in place of Jenelle Kohanchuk, and responded with two goals and an assist to spur a 5-2 win at Vermont. On Sunday, Isabel Menard connected for the game-winner on a second-period power play in a 3-2 win for the Terriers over New Hampshire.
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.
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DetailsThe Hoover CH53010 Task Vac is a bagless upright vacuum for commercial environments. it is designed for dependability and easy maintenance. It is bagless so there no bags to buy or change. The belt and brushroll are easy to access and change. The belt is designed for long life. A belt window lets you see if the brushroll is turning and if the belt needs to be changed. The brushes are changeable. Filtration is provided by a primary rinse-able filter and a high-quality HEPA exhaust filter. A system check notifier lets you know when the filters need to be cleaned or changed. A non-marking furniture guard protects furniture and walls. Attachments are included for above the ground cleaning. The Hoover CH53010 is covered by a 1 year parts and labor commercial warranty from Hoover.
Additional Information
Brand Hoover Commercial Vacuum Type Upright Feature Bagless, HEPA Specifications
Upright Commercial Vacuum
- Brand: Hoover
- Condition: New
- Type: Upright
- Motor Size: 12 amp
- Filtration: HEPA filtration
- Weight: 17 lbs.
- Cleaning Path: 14 inches
- Cord Length: 35 Foot, 3-prong SJT grounded cord
- Cord Rewind: No
- Hose Length: 8 feet
- Attachments Included: Yes
- Bare Floor Cleaning: No
- Bagless: Yes
- Safety Rated: ETL and UL
- Warranty: 1 year parts and labor through Hoover
Dimensions No Buyer's Guide
Attachments Included:
- 8 foot stretch hose
- 12 inch extension wands
- Dusting brush
- Crevice tool stored in wand
- Owner's manual
Allergy Rating No
Question & Answer
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Have you ever purchased from PartSelect.com before?
Thank you for helping make our site better.
Below is a list of all parts for the Kenmore Washer 11049962603. To find the repair part you need, you can browse the list below or you can narrow your choices by searching for a part by name or description.
This pump helps expel water from the washing machine and is activated after the spin speed is maintained for a specific period of time. This part is used on front load models.
This kit comes with 2 adhesive pads, 2 brackets and 4 screws. This is for stacking the appliances vertically - dryer over washer.
This kit includes both the upper and lower shipping bolts. 4 in total.
Sold individually.
Can be used to re-coat dryer drums.
All brand logos are trademarks of their respective owners.
The PartSelect logo is a Registered Trademark of Atlantic Laundry Centres, Ltd.
Copyright © 1999-2016 , Eldis Group Partnership. All rights reserved.


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First ...
The New Orleans Saints annually rank among the league leaders in yards after catch.
This year they find themselves atop the category again but there's caveat. It's their defense NOT their offense that leads the league.
The Saints defense has allowed a league-high 1,904 yards after the catch, according to ESPN Stats & Info and ESPN.com NFC South blogger Pat Yasinskas. That's not a stat you'll hear defensive coordinator Gregg Williams boasting about.
Open-field tackling, especially by the secondary, has been a struggle for the Saints all season, and opposing teams know it. They routinely test Saints defensive backs with screens and quick hitches.
The Tennessee Titans' longest gain against the Saints last Sunday was a 54-yard reception by Damian Williams, in which the ball traveled 4 yards in the air. Williams eluded a tackle attempt by Patrick Robinson near the line of scrimmage and raced 50 yards after the catch.
It's been an all-too-frequent occurrence for Saints fans this season.
The Saints are far and away the leaders in this category. The Buccaneers are next to last, having allowed 1,771 yards after the catch.
And 10
1. Numbers game: Zach Strief said he was given No. 63 at
2. Tweet of the week: "Getting ready for sunday...ADIDAS send me shorter cleats...LOL...I want to be clearly between the white lines..." -- Jimmy Graham (@TheJimmyGraham), 7:06 a.m., Friday.
3. Quote of the week: "It's impressive to see how they've won games over the last seven weeks. It's been pretty remarkable. You can't question that guy's toughness, heart, grit, desire and all those things. He stands for a lot of great things. If you're a kid out there looking for someone to look up to. I'd be looking up to Tim Tebow. ... It's hard to win in this league and they're finding ways to do it. You can say all you want about the statistics in the first three quarters, but the fact of the matter is when they need a play, it's down to the wire, he's making them. ... He's a winner. You can't argue that." - Drew Brees on Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow.
4. Must-read of the week: Vikings beat writer Mark Craig of the Minneapolis Star-Tribune looks at the divergent paths the Saints and Vikes have traveled since meeting in the NFC Championship Game two years ago.
5. Fact of the week: Drew Brees had to wait until the fourth quarter to extend his touchdown-pass streak to 40 games last week. It was the eighth time during the streak, which is the second longest in NFL history, that he entered the fourth quarter without a touchdown pass, according to Elias. Johnny Unitas extended his record 47-game streak with a fourth-quarter TD pass nine times.
6. Encouraging stat of the week: Darren Sproles (76) needs six receptions to join Jimmy Graham (80) as the first set of tight end-running back teammates in NFL history with at least 80 receptions in the same season.
7. Disturbing stat of the week: Three players - Kyle Arrington of New England, Eric Weddle of
8. What I liked from Week 14: The run defense was superior. Chris Johnson gained just 23 yards on 11 carries. His long gain covered 9 yards. The Saints will need a similar effort this week against the Vikings and Adrian Peterson.
9. What I didn't like from Week 14: Penalties again were a huge problem. The Saints were whistled 11 times for 95 yards. This comes just two weeks after being penalized 11 times for a season-high 104 yards against the Lions. The Saints have been flagged 83 times for 680 yards this season, which is right at the league average of 84 penalties for 711 yards.
10. Fearless prediction for Week 15: Since Martez Wilson spoiled my bold forecast last week - his holding penalty negated Darren Sproles' 81-yard punt return for a touchdown -- I'm shamelessly calling a mulligan and spinning it forward to this week. The Vikings' coverage units have been riddled by injuries and rank among the league's worst in kickoff and punt return average. Sproles is overdue to bust a long one. I like his chances this week.


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Jason M. Uhls faces a maximum term of 50 years in prison for wire fraud, mail fraud, and money laundering. And he must pay restitution of approximately $85,000. Uhls also agrees to cooperate in the investigation of Dean A. Knight.
Knight is charged with three counts of wire fraud and one count of mail fraud. As president of "Universal Developments International Incorporated," Knight is accused of misappropriating investors' money intended for oil well production. His trial is set for January 30 in U.S. District Court.


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WASHINGTON - In just under a year, the U.S. Small Business Administration's Patriot Express Pilot Loan Initiative approved more than $150 million in loan guarantees to nearly 1,500 veterans and their spouses who are using the SBA-guaranteed funds to establish and expand their small businesses.
ATLANTA - The Georgia Department of Labor's Statesboro Career Center, Georgia Southern University, the Statesboro-Bulloch Chamber of Commerce, and the Development Authority of Bulloch County will jointly sponsor a job fair and career expo for employers and job seekers in the area.
With the help of more than 500 volunteers, representing 35 companies and organizations, the Georgia Chamber of Commerce has begun canvassing the state for new members and additional resources. The goal of this year's campaign is $1.8 million and 800 new members.
Two workshops entitled "Thinking of Starting A Business" will be held during June from 6-8:30 p.m.
New owners are taking the shopping experience to an entertainment art form to the delight of the community.
One of the most foundational things to know about your investment account is how you pay for the services you receive. There are three common ways to pay for the management of your account. Let me first say that there are many, many financial institutions and brokerage firms in existence today. This is a general overview. It is important that you talk with the firm that you are dealing with if you wish to learn exactly what the expenses are for your account.
WASHINGTON-The SBA has created an online tax savings resource center to help small businesses understand how they can benefit from the 2008 economic stimulus package signed into law by President Bush earlier this year.
Michael Lee, president of Citizens Bank, took the reins of the Effingham County Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber's annual meeting Thursday night.
Newell Recycling, one of the largest recyclers and processors of recycled metals in the Southeast, is opening a state-of-the-art facility in the Savannah area later this year. The company has been granted final approval and received all necessary permits to open its Garden City plant, slated for a December opening.
Whether you are just starting or you are nearing retirement, it is important to know how much money you will need to get there. Make sure to start saving now, save consistently and invest wisely. One of the great things about planning for retirement is that, if you start early enough, you don't have to do all of the work yourself. If you choose good quality investments, they should do most of the work for you.
WASHINGTON – As several states recover from the destruction and loss of life caused by recent tornadoes, floods and wildfires and other areas prepare for the beginning of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season on June 1, the U.S. Small Business Administration is urging the public to develop an emergency plan before the disaster hits.
SAVANNAH - Reno, Nev.-based DP Partners announced the completion of its new 72-acre LogistiPort at Savannah, the first LEED-registered business park completed in the Savannah and the southeastern U.S. markets, announced Stephen G. Bailey, RLA, CCIM, Partner-Eastern Region for DP Partners, a member of Dermody Properties.
Motivational speaker George Fields will serve as the keynote speaker for the Effingham County Chamber of Commerce 22nd annual meeting, set for Thursday at 7 p.m. at Effingham County High School, Chamber President, Freddy Long announced.
Arby's is launching a national community fundraiser in Arby's restaurants throughout the country to raise money and awareness for youth-mentoring, and residents of Savannah and the surrounding area may use it to make a difference in their own local communities.
Effingham County's only hotel, the Microtel Inn and Suites of Rincon, has added a small group meeting room to its list of services.
Page 76 of 96
The Kroger at 461 South Columbia Ave. will be hosting a job fair at the Kroger Marketplace store Saturday to fill an immediate need for ...
The American College of Health Care Administrators (ACHCA) has named Norma Morgan, CNHA, FACHCA, administrator of Effingham Extended Care Facility in Springfield, as a 2016 ...
Tax Freedom Day, which typically occurs in late April, according to the Tax Foundation, is the day when the nation as a whole has earned ...
ATLANTA-House Majority Leader Jon Burns (R-Newington), state Rep. Bill Hitchens (R-Rincon), and state Sen. Jack Hill (R-Reidsville) announced that the Effingham County Industrial Development ...
Page 2 of 2
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NCAA Student-Athlete Sportsmanship Award Nomination Form
The NCAA Committee on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct (CSEC) is seeking nominations for the NCAA Student-Athlete Sportsmanship Awards. These awards honor student-athletes who have distinguished themselves through demonstrated acts of sportsmanship and ethical behavior. The awards are administered by the CSEC, which was established in 1997. From the nominees, the CSEC is encouraged to select six divisional honorees, one male and one female (individual or group) from each division, as well as one team chosen from all divisions. This year, the CSEC requests that nominations be sent directly from institutions to the NCAA. Conference approval and submission of nominations to the NCAA is no longer required, however, institutions are asked to notify their conference of nominations they have sent. The submission deadline is June 30, 2016.
- Nominee(s) act positively affected a community's sports culture and game environment.
- Nominee(s) act clearly demonstrates sportsmanship. The CSEC defines a sportsmanship act as behavior exhibited during competition by student-athletes based on values, respect and integrity.
- Nominee(s) displayed act(s) of integrity that go beyond the sport's playing rules and etiquette.
- Nominee(s) made decisions that while difficult or unpopular, are respectful of the game/opponent.
- Nominee(s) put others' needs ahead of his or her own.
- Nominee(s) must be a member of an NCAA intercollegiate athletics team during the 2015-16 academic year.
- Multiple individuals may be considered if involved in the same act.
NCAA Bob Frederick Sportsmanship Award Nomination Form
The CSEC is seeking nominations for the NCAA Bob Frederick Sportsmanship Award (Frederick Award). The award will honor a coach, administrator or staff member (past or present) who possesses a demonstrated history of sportsmanship. This individual will have displayed the utmost respect for NCAA intercollegiate athletics and all who participate by leading by example and promoting positive fan involvement in and out of the competition setting. As Bob Frederick was, the recipient of this award will be known by his or her dedication to preserving the integrity of intercollegiate athletics. The submission deadline is June 30, 2016.
- Only individuals currently employed by active NCAA members or affiliated organizations may nominate.
All athletics administrators, coaches and staff that meet the following criteria are eligible.
- Nominees must have demonstrated a history of sportsmanship by:
- Consistently respecting competitions, student-athletes, coaches and officials.
- Encouraging student-athletes to demonstrate good sportsmanship and ethical conduct in and out of competition.
- Acting with integrity and respect for others across all endeavors.
- Nominees must be currently employed or previously employed by an active NCAA member institution, conference, or affiliated organization.
- Additional consideration will be given to nominees who have consistently influenced others, including fans, to demonstrate the above listed criteria.
- The Frederick Award will honor only one coach, administrator or staff member per year. Different from the NCAA Student-Athlete Sportsmanship Award, the award is not gender or division specific.
For assistance, please contact:
Ben Brownlee
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 317/917-6222


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The FlyKly Smart Wheel will transform an everyday bicycle into an electric powered bike at a fraction of the cost of the electric bicycles on the market today. If commuting in the Orlando area by bicycle sounds like a daunting task due to the heat and humidity, then this innovative concept in wheel design may provide a refreshing alternative to sitting in crawling traffic in rush hour. The new SunRail train will accommodate at least 12 bikes per train and when those slots fill up, riders can stand with their bikes in the train car.
The Smart Wheel can replace the back tire of almost any style bicycle. Once installed, the wheel hub which contains a battery-powered motor will have the ability to propel the bike at speeds up to 25 miles per hour for as far as 50 miles per charge. To recharge the wheel, the cyclist need only coast downhill or pedal the bicycle.
What makes the Smart Wheel smart? The wheel is designed to be used in conjunction with the free FlyKly app for smartphones. A rider can set their desired maximum speed to travel in the app and it will adjust the speed when the wheel senses the cyclist begins pedaling.
The FlyKly app can be used independently from the Smart Wheel by any cyclist to monitor and record their speed, distance, travel time, location and their route. Information collected by the FlyKly app can be used by riders to determine potentially faster, safer and more enjoyable routes to take to their destinations. On a broader scope, the app's collected data can be anonymously uploaded to FlyKly's servers and then it can be made available to cycling initiatives, traffic safety advocates, urban planners and city officials to utilize when planning bike lanes/trails and making urban areas more bicycle friendly.
The FlyKly app is free and available now for download at iTunes. FlyKly is currently taking pre-orders for the Smart Wheel at their website. The Smart Wheel retails for $590.00. The FlyKly Smart Light that holds and charges smartphones during trips retails for $59.00. Both are shipped free with an expected shipping date of June 2014.


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The Gannon Alumni Association has agreements and relationships with various businesses and service providers to provide you great deals on services and products. Check this page regularly for new partnerships and alumni opportunities.
Additionally, when you utilize a Benefit Program with the partners listed below, your purchase triggers a charitable contribution to the Gannon University Alumni Association Endowed Legacy "Power" Scholarship that provides scholarship opportunities at Gannon for the children of alumni. Good deals for you, and a great benefit for our legacy students!
B.F. Fields
Moving & Storage
Liberty Mutual
Auto and Home Insurance


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How do I add an LDAP address book to Thunderbird?
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Linux administration tools
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Attorneys for Park City Mountain Resort, Talisker Land Holdings, LLC and Vail Resorts made arguments Thursday at the 3rd District Court in Silver Summit regarding PCMR's motion to dismiss Talisker's counterclaims against it. Those claims are part of a larger suit revolving around the validity of PCMR's renewal of the lease that allows it to operate on Talisker-owned land.
"Specifically, Talisker filed counterclaims for rents due and owing, for unlawful detainer, and for unjust enrichment," according to court filings.
The lease was entered into as of Jan. 1, 1971 between United Park City Mines Company, owned by Talisker since 2003, and PCMR's parent companies, Greater Park City Company and Greater Properties, Inc.
As part of that lease, United Park City Mines Company reserved the rights "to all ores and minerals as well as the right to enter on and use the Leased Premises to explore for, develop, or mine such ores and minerals," according to court filings.
That reservation of mining rights is, according to PCMR, now sufficient evidence for the court to dismiss one of Talisker's counterclaims.
On Aug. 28, 2012, Talisker served PCMR with a notice to quit -- Talisker was effectively attempting to evict PCMR from the land on which the resort operates. When PCMR refused, Talisker filed claims against it for "unlawful detainer" and "unjust enrichment.
Unlawful detainer in Utah requires "exclusive possession" of the subject premises by the violator, so PCMR argued Thursday that Talisker's reservation of mining rights means that PCMR does not now and actually has never had exclusive possession of the property. The various arguments included some particularly technical discussions, such as whether "exclusive" is the same as "sole" possession. Judge Ryan Harris admitted that "this is, to some degree, semantic."
Among the counterclaims PCMR is attempting to strike down, Talisker is also seeking PCMR's profits from operations of the resort after it ignored the notice to quit. This is the "unjust enrichment" claim. PCMR argued Thursday that Talisker should not be entitled to the resort's profits because, among other reasons, Talisker did not have the ability to run the resort on the premises, and thus is not losing any income that it otherwise might earn if PCMR had vacated the premises.
Harris said he intends to rule on the various aspects of the motion to dismiss "in the next few weeks."
In contrast to the publicly contentious nature of the case, Harris expressed appreciation to the attorneys arguing the case, some of whom fly in for hearings from as far away as New York, for working various issues out amongst themselves in a productive fashion. He singled out the "few discovery issues that we've had."
"That's really remarkable in this case," he said, adding that the attorneys should be "commended."
Harris also may have indicated Thursday that he expects the case to be appealed after it runs its course at the district level. During discussion of Utah Supreme Court precedent, when an attorney joked about that court ruling on a particular argument in the present case, Harris remarked, "Somehow I think they might get that chance."


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Kris who?
Prior to Wednesday night's show , Kris Allen had flown mostly under the "American Idol" radar. But the 23-year-old made a big impression with his cover of Michael Jackson's "Man in the Mirror," grabbing a seat in the top 12 (alongside Adam Lambert and Allison Iraheta ) over some early scene-stealers.
We caught up with the Conway, Arkansas, singer to talk about Simon's comment that Kris would appeal to the ladies, his surprise over advancing and much more.
Q: Were you as surprised as everyone else when you made it to the top 12?
A: Yeah, I was really, really shocked, because this group we had was really, really good and [had] a lot of talented people, and I felt like anybody had a shot. I felt really, really lucky to actually make it through with all those other people.
Q: Were you wondering why you didn't get more screen time before the performance rounds?
A: I think that went through my head maybe a little bit, but … I was just trying to stay grounded and feel like, "Hopefully that doesn't matter. … I can go out there and do my thing this week on live TV, and more people are watching that than even the Hollywood stuff." So I think I showed myself this past week, and I think that people liked it.
Q: Do you think Simon's comment that female voters would like you helped you advance?
A: [Laughs.] Um, it probably helped. I'm not gonna lie.
Q: Were you worried about singing a Michael Jackson song after Paula told Stephen Fowler last week that covering Michael was "the kiss of death"?
A: I decided [on the song] awhile back. It was a little scary, but I was really confident in what I was doing, and so I was just really, really happy I didn't get any comparisons to him, because that's exactly what I wanted. I didn't want anyone to compare me to Michael Jackson, so I'm glad that I accomplished that.
Q: Was there any animosity from the other contestants toward Nick "Normund Gentle" Mitchell for making a bit of a mockery of the show?
A: He's not mocking the show. He's doing what he knows how to do, and that's entertain, and he's really, really good at it. And no one feels anything toward him. We all love him to death.
Q: How do you think you were able to connect with voters after your lack of screen time?
A: I went out there and I did my song, and I try to really feel the songs. And that song has a lot of meaning to it. I think that, hopefully, that came across and people noticed that.
Q: When it came down to you and Megan Joy Corkrey, were you surprised when Ryan called your name?
A: I was really, really surprised. Because I thought Megan did a great job, and I think that Megan is a lovely person, and I think that she can go far in the music industry. But, you know, I feel really, really lucky that I got as many votes as I did, but yeah — I was really shocked.
Get your "Idol" fix on MTV News' "American Idol" page , where you'll find all the latest news, interviews and opinions.


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Suitably clad in a custom-made flying suit and sporting a pair of goggles, President Warren G. Harding's 1921 Thanksgiving turkey, the gift of the Harding Girls' Club of Chicago, arrives at the College Park (Maryland) airport on a DH-4 mailplane. Note the rifle at the left of the photograph – why an armed escort was deemed necessary is not explained; but since the custom of granting a pardon to presidential turkeys only began in 1989, maybe the authorities thought he might try to make a break for it.
Oh, and President Harding's 1922 turkey arrived by battleship…
Allan Janus in a museum specialist in the Museum's Archives Division.
Tags: animals, DH-4, Thanksgiving


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Back to Medical Recommendations
Related pages: Urologist Recommendations
My son has hypospadia and hypocordia (minor genital birth defect). We opted to not pursue surgery when he was an infant, as the hypospadia is mild and the extent of the hypocordia could not be determined until he got an erection. Also, we were not given any compelling reasons why surgery in infancy was better than waiting until he was old enough to decide for himself (and waitng for suregery techniques to improve even more). Well he's now 7 and I think we need to start developing a relationship with a urologist before he hits adolescence. I was thinking we would work with Sumner Marshall but I hear that he is about to retire. I am worried that most urologists will be one trick ponies who advocate ''cutting'' without much discussion of anything else. I am wondering what other families have done and who they have worked with. Thanks!
|UCB Parents Home Page
|UCB Parents Recommendations
|UCB Parents Advice


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Garland "Pee Wee" Carney of Dover passed away Thursday November 29, 2012 at home. He was 69.
Mr. Carney was born October 2, 1943 in Dover, Delaware to the late James Carney and Louise Mosley Carney.
He was a baker for Fleshier Bakery and Kirby and Holloway. Mr. Carney was an avid bowler and deer hunter.
In addition to his parents he was preceded in by his wife Victoria Pritchett Carney; brother, James (Buck) Carney; granddaughter, Angel Neno.
He is survived by his daughter, Michelle Carney Dembski and her husband Chris of Dover; brothers, Austin and Richard Carney both of Dover; sisters, Patricia Coward and Jean Kowinski both of Dover; grandchildren, Mylee and Laonly Nino, Taylor Dembski; goddaughter, Melissa Carney and Crystal Carlisle; several nieces, nephews, aunts, Ann and Betty Seeney, Gloria Attix; uncle, Sonny Carney; and special caregiver, Bucky Carney.
Services will be later a later date.
Letters of condolence may be sent, and guestbook signed at torbertfuneral.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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ONGC (OIL and Natural Gas Corporation) Energy Centre (OEC) has Decleared Latest Recruitment 2013 notification for Invites Application Form for Project Associate & Project Fellow Posts for more 13 Vacancies in OIL and Natural Gas Corporation Department. online Application Form Apply on or before 22th July, 2013.
ONGC Invites for Application Form of Project Associate jobs 2013
ONGC Official Site :- http://www.ongcindia.com/ Application Form 2013
ONGC Invites Application Form for various Post 2013 -2014
How to Apply :- For More Detail plzz visit below link and downlaod Advertisement of ONGC From Official site of OIL and Natural Gas Corporation Submit your Application form and Document carefully.
To Apply for this post Before last date 22th July, 2013
Name of Post :- ONGC jobs 2013 -2014
1. Project Associate (Chemical Engg): 01 Post
2. Project Fellow
Name of the Discipline :
A. Biotechnology : 01
B. Microbiology : 01
C. Physics : 01
D. Chemical Engineering : 02
E. Mechanical/ Electrical : 02
ONGC Limited Recruitment 2013 For Project Associate jobs /Govt jobs
Age Limit :- B/w 19 to 44 years
Education :- BE /Btech in ME /ECE / EE / Biotech / M. Tech in Chemical Engineering
last Date :- 22th July, 2013
Email your Resume :- firstname.lastname@example.com.
Salary :- INR Rs 16600-32000 with grade pay
Selection process :- Exam /Interview
Notification :- Official Notification here


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The My Father No. 1 Robusto by Don Pepin Garcia. At first glance, this stick shows minimal veins, and flawless construction. Upon taking a cold-draw, the palette was greeted by hints of cinnamon, and coffee notes. When first light, profound flavors of coffee, and spice greet the palette along with toasty undertones.
The finish is slightly peppery, though not overwhelming.
The profound coffee, and spice notes carry themselves smoothly into the first third of this cigar (approximately fifteen minutes). The finish also introduces the palette to leathery notes, along with sweet peppery undertones.
Approximately twenty minutes has gone by, and the leathery notes transition smoothly to reveal peppery aromas then shift to coffee notes, adding a touch of spice notes, and cedar wood.
The finish is rather creamy, with spice notes, mild leathery nuances, and cafe-latte flavors.
During the forty minute mark, the leathery nuances fade away leaving a pleasant shift of spice, and coffee notes interlaced with a slight peppery finish.
Another flavor shift can be felt on the palette during the forty-five minute mark. Prominent spice notes join the flavor profile alongside leathery nuances. A minute later, the ash falls for the first time during the smoking period. The flavor notes include a pleasant array of coffee, and leather notes.
At the fifty-three minute mark, the palette is reacquainted with leathery nuances, and spice notes. The cigar begins to burn a bit warmly during this time, although maintaining a somewhat cool smoke output.
The flavors remain unchanged as an hour, and twenty minutes have gone by. Smooth flavors of Coffee, and spice continue throughout, with a touch of cream, and leathery subtleties. The finish was a bit spicy.
As far as construction is concerned, this particular cigar showed no signs of needing any touch-ups. The burn remained even, and self-correcting throughout the entire smoking experience. No apparent inconsistencies were found. This is a phenomenal cigar that deserves a place amongst the best of humidors. Its flavors are sure to please even the most sophisticated of connoisseurs alike.


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Worries about a repeat of last year's drought have eased since a change in weather in the past month. Good rains have put a dent in the drought, according to Pat Guinan, extension climatologist at the University of Missouri.
"Some locations since the end of January have seen anywhere from eight to more the ten inches of precipitation, and that's a lot of precip, considering that the winter season is the dry season is for the most part for Missouri ," said Guinan Tuesday. "We've picked up easily twice more than what typically falls during that same time frame."
February brought a lot of surface-water recovery, said Guinan. While snowstorms caused headaches for motorists, road crews and people affected by power outages, the cloud had a silver lining, bringing much-needed water. The exception is Northwest Missouri.
"They have not been the recipients of all these precipitation events, and so as you go northwestward through the state, especially up in the northwest corner, precipitation totals have been much lighter," said Guinan, "and so we still have a hydrological drought condition impacting that part of the state."
Guinan says that outside Missouri there are still drought problems, especially to the west. It's still dry across the Plains from South Dakota to Texas.
Looking ahead, it appears that March will be a bit wetter and cooler than normal, Guinan said. The snow, rain, low temperatures and lack of evaporation, said Guinan, are signs that parts of Missouri are heading into the spring drought-free.


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College Hockey:York signs on for five more seasons at Boston College
Jerry York has signed a new five-year contract with Boston College that will see him stay behind the Eagles' bench through the 2014-2015 season.
"I am very happy to continue my career here at Boston College," York said in a statement. "Since returning to my alma mater 16 years ago, I have been blessed to be surrounded by outstanding assistant coaches and staff members, and countless players with great talent and character. In addition, the support from our administration has been fantastic. I look forward to the years ahead as we strive to keep Boston College among the nation's premier hockey programs."
York, a 1967 Boston College graduate, assumed the head coaching duties on June 15, 1994. The 2010-11 campaign is his 39th season as a head coach as he spent seven years (1972-1979) at Clarkson and 15 years (1979-1994) at Bowling Green, where he led the Falcons to a national title in 1984.
York is also college hockey's second all-time winningest coach (first among active Division I coaches) with 858 victories.
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