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While the promise of spring still seems elusive in the Upper Peninsula, (did you enjoy the snow you found upon rising?) one glance at the calendar tells you that the tax deadline is looming. If you've been keeping yourself organized with one of Master Lock's fine products, you have nothing to worry about.
Master Lock, the company you have come to trust, makes way more than combination locks for junior's locker and padlocks for your garage. They've come a long way since then, with storage solutions that keep your records straight and safe. Yes, they even have an app for your smart phone, if you desire.
Right now, I'm taking the Storage Security Locking File Box for a test-spin. I love the durability and protection offered in this generously sized file box. It's far superior to the ho-hum cardboard accordian-style files that always seem to rip under the weight of the contents. But not the Storage Security Locking File Box. This file box was made to hold up. The locking mechanism is a nice feature to, to protect your important files (read: keep small hands from finding some "paper" to color on).
Master Lock has your back when it comes to tax time. Scrambling to "get it all together" this year? Don't do that again! Follow these five simple rules from Master Lock:
Master Lock Offers Advice, Product Solutions for Secure and Structured Document Storage
There's no better time to sort through the growing pile of papers in your home office than when you're preparing to file year-end taxes. While organizing paperwork and personal files can seem like a daunting task, it certainly doesn't need to be. Master Lock has provided five tips for organizing and safely storing important documents for a smooth tax filing process and more organized year.
"Eliminating unnecessary paperwork and storing tax files in one organized, secure place is vital to a stress-free tax filing process," said Rebecca Smith, vice president, marketing for Master Lock. "By creating and maintaining a master storage system, individuals can not only ease the tax filing process, but also enjoy a feeling of preparedness year-round."
- Purge the paperwork
First things first – clear the clutter. Go through all paperwork and eliminate anything you no longer need, shredding identifying documents to protect against identity theft. Get rid of expired warranties and year-old receipts and bank statements.
- Safely store crucial records
Designate a specific storage space for vital documents including birth certificates, marriage licenses, passports, wills and social security cards. These items, as well as any important memorabilia, should be stored in a locked, fire retardant box such as Master Lock's 7142D storage box. Not only will you always know where these items are, they'll be safe from home mishaps.
- Create a tax file
Create a separate file for all of your tax documents. We recommend a customizable, portable filing solution such as Master Lock's 7148D storage box for simple and easy transport to and from meeting with your accountant or tax advisor. Organize this file into 10 categories: income (pay stubs, W-2s, interest statements), medical (medical expenses and health insurance out-of-pocket), donations (cash and non-cash donations), real estate (interest statements from mortgage, tax assessments), child care (payment receipts), tax correspondence (important IRS or state revenue service letters), student loans (statements of payment), miscellaneous receipts (any receipts that might be needed for deductions), payments (records of advance payments) and old tax papers (old tax returns). Continue to use your tax file year-round, and you won't have to scramble for these documents when it comes time to file next year.
- Back up everything
Make digital copies of important documents and store them in your fireproof box on a zip or thumb drive. Use a secure online organization and security solution, such as the Master Lock Vault (www.masterlockvault.com) to store log-in and password information for bank accounts and credit cards as well as lock combinations or key numbers to your file boxes. Consider appointing a guardian as an additional security measure who knows where and how your records are stored for easy access in your absence.
- Make it a tradition
Select a specific time of year (perhaps when tax time rolls around again) and make your review of these records an annual occurrence. This will ensure your information is streamlined and up-to-date and that finding or organizing this information is never an overwhelming process again.
For more information on document storage solutions including where to buy, please visit Master Lock's website at www.masterlock.com. Visit www.masterlockvault.com to utilize the free, secure online storage application and download a smart phone app for easy access on the go.


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Jacob was born in a medium sized city in a medium sized house to a medium sized family. Please don't listen to him when he tries to tell stories of growing up in A) a small town, B) the 'hood, or C) the big bad city.
There are times when you will hear him say, "My daddy always told me. . . " followed by some nugget of wisdom he supposedly garnered from his father. Fortunately, any wisdom his mother or father imparted to him cannot be doled out in fortune cookie bits of simplicity but instead tend to guide his actions like a cartoon cricket.
More often than not he can be found riding his bike, on his computer, or parenting. Alternatively, he also enjoys cooking for friends and family, baking biscuits, and learning how to juggle well.
He is currently a regular contributor at Vegan Mainstream, and an occasional contributor to the Rad Dad Zine, a radical parenting zine.
He is a graduate of a medium sized university in Texas and a medium ranked law school in Oregon. Feel free to email him.
Jacob Jones-Martinez | Create Your Badge
Ride fast. Live slow.
The title of this website comes, loosely, from the lyrics of a Tim Barry song called Avoiding Catatonic Surrender. This website is about wanting to share experiences of living an active and deliberate life. What does that mean? We'll see. Stick around and let's find out together.

subset: commoncrawl


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Hard to recall not even two years later, but there was a time when Skylar Grey's voice was virtually unavoidable on the radio. Singing the hooks to Diddy – Dirty Money's "Coming Home," Dr. Dre's "I Need a Doctor" and Lupe Fiasco's "Words I Never Said" all within a couple months of each other—just about a half-year after writing one of the biggest hits of the decade with Eminem and Rihanna's "Love the Way You Lie"—it seemed like Grey might be on the cusp of some kind of singer/songwriter stardom. It wasn't yet to be, however, as big debut single "Invisible" tanked (and rightly so—song was fucking terrible) and her debut album (as Skylar Grey anyway) was pushed back to next year.
Now, Skylar appears to be trying a different approach. New single "C'mon Let Me Ride" is a much more up-tempo, poppy, sexual-to-the-point-of-schlocky single, with a guest verse from Eminem (and a post-chorus of him interpolating Queen's "Bicycle Ride"), and lyrics like "If you got a sweet tooth, you can taste my watermelon" and "If you got a bee sting, let me suck out all the poison." It's about a complete 180 from the personal, diary-confession sort of hooks we'd come to expect from Grey, and it's a little too stunning a role reversal to actually assess how good it is (though we're guessing the answer to that is somewhere in the "not particularly" range).
But regardless of how jarring the song is, it's nothing compared to the single cover. I mean, look at this thing:
The number of pop stars usually game for over-sexualized, utterly ridiculous publicity shots that would probably draw the line well short of this single cover is probably countless, and we're guessing includes the likes of Rihanna, Lana Del Rey and probably even Fergie. It's hard to know where to begin with this one—the open-snap jean shorts, the mountain bike-mud-boots combo, the "how long do I have to hold this super-uncomfortable-in-all-meanings-of-the-world pose for?" facial expression, or even the way the "Skylar Grey" name text fades into the clouds above. It's all a masterpiece of "Hey, let's go in another direction with this one" marketing.
Interesting to see if Skylar has more success with this approach. We hope not, mostly because it'll be funny to see what further incongruous personality Skylar returns with for round three.


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I am using an accelerometer-enabled device (mobile phone, to be specific) that enables sampling acceleration at a rate of about 20 samples per second. The samples contain three values, each corresponding to the X, Y and Z component of the measured acceleration as perceived by the device.
I've built a system where I have logged several gestures (as a time-dependent series of samples, $f(t)$) as examples that I'd like to match against input on the device to classify gestures and execute actions based on recognized gestures.
Ideally, I'd like the evaluation to take place on the device, but given the low computational capacity and the need for near-realtime evaluation, the algorithm would need to be pretty efficient.
How do I approach such a classification problem?
Addendum: An additional problem I've thought of is that the signal could be located anywhere in the stream, eg. the gesture could start and end at any time during capture. Would I use a sliding window and do a compare each time a new sample comes in, truncating off the start of the stream?
Addendum 2: It seems someone's already been tackling this problem using FFTs and SVM. Does anyone have a good explanation and/or pointers as to the implementation of this method and its feasibility for real-time recognition?


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Disciples for Life (DFL) is an application of HPBC's Vision Statement "We are growing disciples of Jesus Christ, committed to worshipping God and transforming our world."
DFL offers the opportunity to grow as a Disciple of Christ for a lifetime, it is for those who are committed to growing in depth and in community as followers of Jesus.
Our next segment will run from September 21 through December 14, meeting on Sunday nights from 6:00 − 7:30pm in the Atrium Hall. The 2014 Fall semester DFL will run two of its five Tracks, Multiply and Mature. For both we will limit courses to 50 people each having tables of 10 or less in a group facilitated setting and a speaker to close each session. These courses are open to everyone.
Multiply Track – "Multiply" Disciples Making Disciples by Francis Chan
After Jesus rose from the grave, He left His followers with a simple command: "Go into all the world and make disciples" (see Matt. 28:19). The church should be known for this. If we are going to call ourselves followers of Jesus Christ, we should be making disciples. But most Christians today are not known for making disciples. We have developed a culture where a minister ministers and the rest of us sit back and enjoy "church" from a comfortable distance. This is not what God intends for His church. Every Christian is called by God to minister. You are called to make disciples. Multiply is designed as a simple resource that you can use to begin making disciples.
Mature Track – "Christian Beliefs" Twenty Basics Every Christian Should Knowby Wayne Grudem and Elliot Grudem
Christian Essentials are made plain and simple. God doesn't call every Christian to go off to seminary, but there are certain matters of discipleship and doctrine that every Christian simply must know. Theology is important because what we believe affects how we live. This track is designed for a relatively new believer in Jesus, or a more mature Christian looking for a brush-up on basics of the discipleship, faith, and Christian beliefs.
Each Track features:
- Small group setting (8 to 10 per table group)
- Time of prayer at tables
- Registration will be in the Atrium Foyer on Sunday mornings or by email below.
- Awana Program is available for children, ages 3 – grade 8.
For further information regarding current sessions, email Tim Jundt at email@example.com .
Email registrations – contact Lisa Fair in the church office at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Comprehensive DescriptionRead full entry
BiologyFound usually in shallow water over open sand. Feeds mainly on insect larvae (Ref. 5595).
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Carole Rich
Carole Rich, M. Ed. was the Clyde M. Reed Distinguished Professor of Journalism at the University of Kansas, where she also directed the graduate program. She served in the Atwood chair from 1998-2000 and became permanent member of the UAA faculty. She was also a reporter for the former Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, city editor of the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Sun-Sentinel and deputy metropolitan editor of the Hartford (Connecticut) Courant.


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Fletcher Conlon
Fletcher Conlon, the over-all Production Supervisor, is a multi-talented eleven year veteran of Dunham Studios. A computer graphic artist as well, Fletcher is responsible for creating the extraordinary Dunham Studios digital backdrops, detailed info-rails and custom control panels as well as all the three-dimensional design and technical computer drawings from which Dunham Studios projects are built. Among his other talents are scale models, casting, train detailing and repairs as well as trouble-shooting mechanical problems. He has also worked as Clarke's design assistant for a variety of theater productions.
Delia Bowstead
Delia Bowstead, trestles, bridges, cities, and terrain for The Stations, Des Moines, Omaha, North Creek and every other major Dunham Studios layout. Delia created the fantastic scale models (over 6′ across) of Cincinnati Union Terminal and Crosley Field (over 12′ across), the wonderfully detailed historical buildings on the North Creek Depot Museum and the entire City of Montpelier, Vermont layout among many others. She has expanded Clarke's techniques for carving terrain in forced perspective has given wonderful new meaning to the word "realistic." Delia first learned model making from her architect father, John Bowstead. Since working with Dunham Studios she has become one of the most accomplished layout artists in the U.S., – and one of very few women working in a field that has traditionally been a "guy thing". Except here at Dunham Studios. Delia is married to custom furniture designer John Schulz and is his partner in Schulz & Bowstead.
James Maday
Jim, a skilled carpenter and cabinetmaker and long time Dunham Studios veteran, has contributed his talents to countless Dunham Studios projects, among them The Station, Altoona, Cincinnati and North Creek Depot Museum layouts as well as all private client layouts for Dunham Studios.
Gerald Espenshade
Gerald Espenshade, another twenty year veteran of Dunham Studios in electrics, electronics, track laying and carpentry: Gerald, has for years been instrumental in the building of Dunham Studios major public and private layouts including The Stations, Des Moines, Altoona, Cincinnati, Omaha, and the North Creek Depot Museum layout. Gerry is responsible for the electric and electronic side of Dunham Studios layouts.
Roy Baker
Roy Baker, sculptor, model maker: Roy, a skilled photographer has worked on many Dunham Studios projects including The Stations, Altoona, Williamsburg and North Creek Depot Museum as a sculptor, painter or model maker. Roy's mold-making skills have revolutionized the way Dunham Studios deals with walls, bridges and building parts. In particular, his many custom bridges give Dunham Studios' scale and Hi-Rail layouts a bright and distinctive look. Like many members of Dunham Studios, he has also assisted Clarke on projections for theater projects in New York at Lincoln Center and the 92nd Street Y.
Zoe Morsette
Zoe Morsette, sculpture, scenery and model making: Zoe has built props and done specialty costume work for many Broadway productions including Clarke's Drama Desk nominated production of Candide, and the long running Beauty and the Beast (in New York and abroad). She has built headwear for Radio City Music Hall's Rockettes and for Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade (including 75 costumes and hats for the 2001 version) and is a puppet maker. Zoe, like Rand, was one of the artists who created the original Station in 1987 and has sculpted terrain and created models for all major Dunham Studios layouts including, among others, Cincinnati, Des Moines and Williamsburg.
Randy Angelicola
Rand Angelicola, Clarke's assistant on many of his Broadway projects, was one of the core group of artists who created the original Citibank Station in 1987. Rand has created backdrops for all major Dunham Studios exhibits (The Stations, Williamsburg, Des Moines, Cincinnati, Altoona and Cincinnati, Railroads On Parade) including the dimensional art-deco New York City skyline for both the Stations. Multi-talented, Rand has been a scenic artist for nearly every major film shot in New York in the last decade among them the Diego Rivera Rockefeller Center murals for "Cradle Will Rock" . Rand is also a talented portrait painter, muralist, designer and painter of scenery for opera, ballet and puppet theater.
Andrew deLivron
Andrew deLivron, computer programming and lighting: Andy has been programming the day /night sequences for Dunham Studios layouts for nearly ten years. A lighting designer as well as a computer programmer, Andy assists Clarke on the lighting for The Station on an ongoing basis. Andy also maintains the web site for DunhamStudios.com
John Schulz
John Schulz, signs and carpentry: John is a master craftsman and cabinetmaker, a designer and builder of custom furniture, as well as a carpenter for Broadway and national television projects. For Dunham Studios, he has contributed to Altoona and Tennessee, as well as working in partnership with his wife, Delia Bowstead, on the models for Cincinnati Union Terminal and Crosley Field.
Dawn Brazee
Dawn Brazee, model maker/painter: Dawn has worked on the display end of theme parks and as a commercial artist. At Dunham Studios she specialized in creating scratch-built buildings from photographic research, many of which are prominently displayed on the Cincinnati, Altoona as well as the North Creek Depot Museum layout and also numerous private displays.
Explanation of above layouts and links to the layouts:
Altoona: Altoona Railroaders Museum, Altoona, Pennsylvania
Cincinnati: "Cincinnati in Motion," 7,000 square foot historically accurate scale layout for Cincinnati Museum Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
Des Moines: Valley Junction Train Museum, Des Moines, Iowa (now closed). Layout purchased and re-mounted by the Cincinnati Museum Center for their "Holiday Junction" Christmas Celebration. Not to be confused with "Cincinnati in Motion."
Omaha: Originally built for Willie Theisen who donated it to the Western Heritage Museum in Omaha, Nebraska.
Nashville, Tennessee: Originally built as a holiday display for the Opryland Hotel, this layout is now owned by MTH Electric Trains (Mike's Train House).
Williamsburg: Now seen as the "Hell Gate Exhibit" at the new Railroads On Parade, this toy-look layout that, along with the original Citibank Station, and two hands-on layouts, made up the displays for the attraction "America's Railroads on Parade" in Williamsburg, Virginia.
North Creek Depot Museum Train Display: Opened in the summer of 2004, an historical recreation of the Adirondack Railway which ran between Saratoga, New York and North Creek in the Adirondack Mountains of New York.


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Archinect - News 2016-06-30T04:33:28-04:00 http://archinect.com/news/article/115279972/steven-holl-s-kennedy-center-expansion-project-in-d-c-breaks-ground Steven Holl's Kennedy Center Expansion Project in D.C. breaks ground Justine Testado 2014-12-05T18:42:00-05:00 >2014-12-11T22:23:47-05:00
As the saying goes, history likes to repeat itself. The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington D.C. broke ground yesterday on the Kennedy Center Expansion Project. The ceremony also celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Center's original groundbreaking in 1964.

The event featured remarks from Vice President Joe Biden, Kennedy Center Chairman David M. Rubenstein, Kennedy Center President Deborah F. Rutter, Kennedy Center Trustee (and John F. Kennedy's granddaughter) Rose Kennedy Schlossberg, as well as Steven Holl. During the ceremony, Rubenstein used the same gold-plated shovel that President Lyndon B. Johnson used to break ground for the Center on December 2, 1964.

Steven Holl and senior partner Chris McVoy designed the expansion with BNIM Architects. The Expansion Project, which was announced in 2013 and is being paid for entirely by private funds, will be built south of the current facility as an interactive space for artists to engage with the community. Th...
 http://archinect.com/news/article/66514511/the-jfk-center-for-the-performing-arts-announces-an-expansion-project-to-be-designed-by-steven-holl-architects The JFK Center for the Performing Arts announces an expansion project to be designed by Steven Holl Architects Archinect 2013-01-29T18:51:00-05:00 >2013-02-04T20:12:53-05:00
Steven Holl Architects was unanimously selected by the Kennedy Center board of trustees to design the project. Mr. Holl remarked, "It is a great honor to design the extension to the Kennedy Center, a 'Living Memorial.' In that spirit ours is part of a vital architecture, providing much needed rehearsal space, and classrooms with natural light and ventilation."

 More about this project can be found at The Kennedy Center website.


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Fans of the Ivy League Look have an endless array of things to obsess about now that the heyday is far behind us. Over the past few years online there have been endless discussions about the proper collar roll, proper width of a trouser cuff, the proper direction of stripes on a rep tie, et cetera.
However, nothing seems to be more elusive that getting exactly the right frames for eyeglasses. Glasses are more important than almost any other purchase. You can easily change your tie, but once glasses are purchased, the decision is somewhat permanent.
In looking for classic WASPy/preppy eyewear for many years, several things became apparent. First off, most standard retail opticians have little if anything to fill the bill. When you see frames by Brooks Brothers or Ralph Lauren, the glasses seem like they may have promise, but on closer inspection fall short. These are merely clothing retailers who have licensed their name.
The real deal is a frame style known as the P3, an optician's term that goes back at least a century. The style is sometimes referred to as tortoiseshell glasses, from the material they were originally made from.
The Lafont Balthazar quite close to what many are looking for. The lens is a bit smaller, and therefore more traditional, that most imitations. The colors offered are unquestionably WASPy and "trad." The weight of the frames is just heavy enough.
Another source is Ben Silver, which has an entire page devoted to the P3, made by firms such as Anglo American, Francois Pinton and Harry Lary.
There's also AR Trapp Opticians in New York, which does a large amount of mail order in the hard-to-find frames. They carry a large number of P3 glasses all with minor variations; the price range is $195-$350.
According to David Wilder, who works at the New York J. Press store, the ne plus ultra of P3s was made by the now defunct May Optical company. Wilder is a P3 collector who has about 25 different variations on the shape.
Once you've found the frames, you can get the lenses from your local optician, who is generally pleased to have your lens business and will fit frames you've purchased elsewhere.
And if you don't need prescription eyewear but like the P3 shape, you can always have sunglasses made. — BILL STEPHENSON


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Last week, Carphone Warehouse announced it has landed a deal with Samsung to open up 60 new stores all across the European borders.
It seems Samsung is not done yet, and has signed a deal with another known retailer in the UK, Phones 4U. Under the agreement, Phones 4U will open and manage 15 new flagship stores for Samsung in the UK.
The new flagship stores will be managed and operated by the Phones 4U staff, and will sell smartphones, tablets and wearable technology gadgets.
"Together, Phones 4u and Samsung offer amazing customer experiences that bring the latest mobile technology to life. The first fifteen stores will showcase a full range of Samsung phones, computing accessories and wearable technology. We are already a leading retailer of Samsung phones and are thrilled to be further developing our strong relationship," says Scott Hooton, Chief Marketing Officer, Phones 4u.
It's also worth mentioning that both parties have worked with each other successfully in the past, and the folks at Phones 4U are already managing the flagship Samsung store in Westfield Stratford, and also partnered with the Korean OEM for its stores within stores program at select retail locations. The retailer also ran pop-up stores for Samsung as a part of company's official Olympics sponsorship in 2012.
Now, this comes a pretty decent move, and we could come across more Samsung stores then we used to.
Source: Android Central


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"When buying a guitar - Take ALL necessary precaution..."
There are many things to consider when you buy your guitar. For instance, whether or not you are a beginner or a seasoned professional will determine just what you are looking for and how much you are willing to spend. If you're a beginner to intermediate player, there are many excellent online dealers that carry a good range of brands at reasonable prices. I've recently added a page to help you when buying a guitar, and this page carries merchandise from Musiciansfriend.com which I'm very happy with.
These online stores "live and die" by their reputation and so can't afford to have mediocre instruments or service. As we all know, news travels very fast on the web, and they'd soon be out of business if they tried to "pull a swift one" on anyone. You can pretty much trust that their instruments will be good, and you can view pictures of them online so don't be afraid of buying guitars online if you're looking for that sort of convenience.
If your heart is set on going to a "bricks and mortar" store when buying a guitar, actually getting it in your hands to get the feel, then there are a few things you should know before you go. The most important thing is of course the sound of the instrument. Is it a sound that you are happy with and feel comfortable?
The different types of wood that classical guitars are made from will give each instrument its own peculiar sound, but in general, guitars with cedar tops produce a more "warm' tone, whereas spruce tops are likely to be more "focused" or 'concentrated". I've been asked, in the past, to accompany parents of some of my students to help to buy a guitar. If the instrument is new then these things aren't so important, but I still check them anyway.
So, one of the first things I always do is check along the neck of the instrument by looking down from the nut to the end of the instrument. That is I physically pick up the guitar and hold it out from my body so that the head stock is pointing towards me. Next, check the length of the guitar neck. See if the fret board is straight. There should be NO bowing of the neck at all.
I also look behind the bridge on the guitar to see if the top is buckled or bowed. I strongly advise anyone NOT to buy an instrument that was showing any signs of these defects. It's just not worth it in the end.
The third thing I do when purchasing a guitar is to hold down the strings from the second fret to the twelfth fret and see if the string length touches all the intervening frets. There will be a problem with craftsmanship if you have any significant variation here.
I then check the sound of the instrument to see if it has the qualities that I'm after. They are: projection; quality of tone and; comfort i.e. is it the right size for me or whoever we're buying the guitar for? Children, especially younger ones, will obviously need a smaller guitar than adults, and it depends on the size of the student. Classical guitars usually come in half, three-quarter, five-eighth and full size.
If you've covered all these areas when buying a guitar, you'll usually come away with a decent guitar that will last you many years of happy playing. If you're a more advanced player or have the money and inclination to buy something a little better, you know, that DREAM guitar, then you'll have to invest a little more time, money and testing to achieve it.
Sharon Isbin, writing in the Classical Guitar Answer Book suggests these areas when purchasing a "dream guitar": Beauty of Tone; Dynamic & Timbral Contrasts; Clarity & Speed of Response; Sustain; Balance; Resonance; Intonation; Projection; Condition. She goes on to elaborate on all these points in the book.
Phew! Talk about attention to detail! I bet you didn't think guitar buying took so much effort. If you're buying a guitar of quality and it's worth the money then it's worth the time and effort to research.
I hope this has been of help in buying a guitar.
Here are some related pages in which you might be interested...
For more information on Classical Guitar go here...
A Bit About Me...
Welcome to LCG! I'm Trevor Maurice, owner of this site. I hope you find inspiration in these pages to help you with your journey of learning to play the classical guitar. You can read more of my story here...


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Most web pages are using a shared server. What this means is that many websites are connected to one server connected to the internet, usually through a web hosting service. This is how majority of web pages are started because it is inexpensive and easy. Random access memory, central processing units, and disk space are all shared by other web pages on the same server. This sometimes can lead to a slower loading time. With shared servers, there are certain limitations and each page can only use what is available for actual use. If your business is very high traffic, you can opt for a dedicated server, but if you are not quite ready to take that leap, researching a VPS hosting site might be a better option.
A dedicated server is just that. One server dedicated to one site. The webmaster has complete and total control over these sites. This server may be an issue for someone less experienced with technology. Another thing to point out is a dedicated server can be very costly. If you're business is not generating a lot of revenue then you may not want to spend this kind of money and decide on a virtual private server by a VPS hosting company.
VPS hosting is a virtual private server. It is the intermediary between a shared server and a dedicated server. It has benefits of both but it also has some disadvantages of both. Like a shared server, a virtual private server is less expensive than a dedicated server is, but it is more expensive than a shared server is. With a virtual private server, multiple sites still share the same server but they are partitioned off making each more individual and giving them more flexibility and freedom as they would get by using a dedicated server.
With a virtual private server there are still certain limitations but you get a lot more freedom than with a shared server and many of the benefits of being on your own without having to be a technological genius. If your business is outgrowing a shared server but not big enough to go with a dedicated one, then looking into VPS hosting just may be the answer you're looking for. There are certain things to take into consideration before making a final decision just as with any big decision. Just be sure to do plenty of research so you can make the best decision that will fit your business needs.


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Medical Malpractice Resources
- Find Medical Malpractice Lawyers, Med Mal Attorney Finder
- Can Medical Students Commit Malpractice?
- Are All Physicians Insured Against Medical Malpractice Claims?
- Evaluating Medical Malpractice Attorneys
- Nosocomial Infections: When Hospitals Make You Sick
- Vaccine-Related Illnesses & Autism: Grounds for a Medical Malpractice Lawsuit?
- More Medical Malpractice Articles
Misdiagnosed Conditions in Intensive Care Patients Lead to Medical Malpractice Lawsuits
Missed or mis-diagnosed health conditions among intensive care patients may be leading to tens of thousands of deaths each year, according to a recently released study by Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. An earlier study by the Harvard School of Public Health found that missed or delayed diagnoses are responsible for about 30 percent of all medical malpractice claims.
According to a news release announcing the Johns Hopkins study:
"Each year as many as 40,500 critically ill U.S. hospital patients die with an unknown medical condition that may have caused or contributed to their death, Johns Hopkins patient safety experts report…The experts in the Johns Hopkins Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality discovered that 28% of patients—more than one in four—had at least one missed diagnosis at death. In 8 percent of patients, the diagnostic error was serious enough that it may either have caused or directly contributed to the individual's death and, if known, likely would have changed treatment, researchers say."
Among the conditions that were most commonly missed: Heart attacks, pulmonary embolism, pneumonia and aspergillosis, which is a type of fungal infection.
Grounds for a Medical Malpractice Lawsuit
There are serious consequences even if the missed or delayed diagnosis isn't fatal. Patients face long hospital stays - putting them at greater risk for hospital-acquired infections, adverse drug reactions and bed sores.
Lengthy hospital stays result in unnecessary surgeries, bigger hospital bills and decreased quality of life.
If you or a loved one is the victim of a missed or delayed diagnosis while in an intensive care unit, you may have grounds for a medical malpractice lawsuit. If successful, you could recover money to pay for:
- Medical treatment
- Lost wages
- Pain and suffering
Visit LawyerLocator for more information about medical malpractice or to locate a medical malpractice attorney in your area.


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Florida Panthers: Groulx resigns as AHL Rochester coach
The Panthers need a new coach for their AHL affiliate in Rochester.
Benoit Groulx has resigned as coach of the Americans and returned to being coach and general manager of the Gatineau Olympiques of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League.
Groulx's return to juniors was announced at a press conference in Quebec this afternoon. A native of Gatineau, Groulx won three QMJHL championships in six seasons with the Olympiques before joining the Americans.
Groulx reportedly told reporters at the press conference that the release from his contract in Rochester was finalized overnight with the Panthers.
Groulx coached the Americans for two seasons. After going 29-43-8 (66 points) in 2008-09, he led them to the playoffs this season. But after a stellar 18-3-1 start, the Amerks won just 26 of their final 58 regular-season games. They lost their first-round Calder Cup playoff series against the Abbottsford Heat in seven games after leading 3-1 in the series.
Chants of "Groulx Must Go!" broke out among Rochester fans during the Game 7 loss at home.
Will Groulx's departure help the Panthers keep its affiliation with Rochester? According to the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Amerks management wanted a change in coaching and a displeasure with Groulx was one of the reasons it has considered now renewing its contract with the Panthers, which runs through next season.
Here are what some Rochester players told Kevin Oklobzija of the Democrat and Chronicle about Groulx's decision to leave:
— Graham Mink: "Everyone on the team knew there was an opening and knew he had a lot of success there. Him leaving is more a function of how bad Gatineau wanted him back than anything that happened here."
— Chris Taylor: "I had a feeling he wasn't coming back. I had the sense he works better with kids — young kids, 16 to 19 — than veterans. He likes to teach young players. I'm happy for him."
— Mike Duco: "It's probably in the best interests for him to go back. I like Ben as a person and as a coach.
"This year, losing in the first round with the team we had, people are looking for someone to blame. Personally I don't think it was him. You can only do so much as a coach and then the players have to perform on the ice."


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Tulane's Ipek Birol (top right in front of net) and Sophie Blom (about to serve) in doubles action this morning against Columbia.
Jan. 26, 2014
New Orleans - The 53rd-ranked Tulane women's tennis team got off to a rough start this morning against No. 57 Columbia in doubles and could not recover, falling 4-0, in the consolation match at the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) Kick-Off Weekend, hosted by Duke University, at the Sheffield Indoor Tennis Center in Durham, N.C.
Tulane (1-2) and Columbia (1-1) opened play in doubles and the Lions grabbed a 1-0 lead following their wins at the No. 2 and No. 3 positions to claim the all-important doubles point.
In singles, Columbia captured the first set in all six contests, but the Green Wave rallied at several positions in the second set. However before Tulane could mount a strong comeback the Lions held on at Nos. 2,3 and 6 spots to take the match.
"Today was a tough day for us," Tulane head coach Terri Sisk said. "Yet again we exhibited signs of not really coming out guns blazing ready to battle in singles. As usual, we settled in, began to get our teeth into the match in the second set but with teams of this caliber, sometimes it's too late. It's definitely not because we aren't battling because we most definitely are, but it's that we have to be able to execute a game plan with some authority from the first point.
"Even after these two losses, we have become a better team because the adversity we are dealing with from knowing we are better than this to battling with other teams, will prove to make us stronger. These are the lessons you want your team to learn early especially while playing solid teams. I'm proud of my team and I know that we will keep grinding."
The Green Wave will look to get back into the win column when it returns to action against Nicholls State at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 6 at the City Park Pepsi Center in New Orleans.
No. 1 #24 Bianca Sanon/Kanika Vaidya (COL) vs. Klara Vyskocilova/Jacqui Katz (TLN) 4-4, unfinished
No. 2 #20 Crystal Leung/Tina Jiang (COL) def. Ipek Birol/Sophie Blom (TLN) 6-2
No. 3 Tiana Takenaga/Ioana Alecsiu (COL) def. Meredith Maltby/Emily Dvorak (TLN) 6-4
Order of Finish: 2,3
No. 1 #101 Bianca Sanon (COL) vs. Klara Vyskocilova (TLN) 6-2, 3-3, unfinished
No. 2 #75 Kanika Vaidya (COL) def. Ipek Birol (TLN) 6-3, 6-3
No. 3 Tina Jiang (COL) def. Jacqui Katz (TLN) 6-1, 6-3
No. 4 Crystal Leung (COL) vs. Sophie Blom (TLN) 3-6, 5-4, unfinished
No. 5 Tiana Takenaga (COL) vs. Meredith Maltby (TLN) 6-3, 3-4, unfinished
No. 6 Ioana Alecsiu (COL) def. Margaux Hyman (TLN) 6-1, 6-4
Order of Finish: 2,3,6


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The Knights Ferry School Kindergarteners, First Graders, Second Graders, Fifth Graders, Sixth Graders and the Band all went to Modesto's Gallo Center for the Arts to see the Opus Hand Bell Choir. Degan Sweet liked that the bells were like piano notes. Jackson Ault thought the band was cool and it amazed him. Grace Harden liked when they banged the bells. Xavier Olvera liked when four players formed a team and rang the bells. Gracie Anderson liked the sing along. They all had a great time.
At an assembly held at Knights Ferry School last Friday, Student of the Month awards were given out to: Kindergarten- Jenna O'Neil, First Grade- Levi Dickens, Second Grade- Carter Sturtevant, Third Grade- Emalee Watson, Fourth Grade- Presley Wilson, Fifth Grade- Braden Sousa, Sixth Grade- Rilyn Cassaretto, Seventh Grade- Aleesha Harden and Eighth Grade- Madison Willis. Two Playground Super Stars names were drawn for prizes, Josh Reese and Luke Dickens. Congratulations to all and keep it up!
It has been a wet time in the Ferry. The attendance at the Sunday Breakfast was down, no bicycle riders and many stayed out of the weather.
Scott Naccarato and Tristan were going to Alex and Jean's home late Saturday night when they came upon a large mountain lion on Cemetery Road. He sat there for a while then jumped the fence to the Martinelli pasture. Scott said it was very big! Be on the watch!
Taylor Witzke celebrated her third birthday with family and friends at Grandma and Grandpa Noe's home.
Birthday wishes go out to: Bob Brunker Jr., Phil Frymire, John Krick, Matt Holcomb, Alex Krippner, Roger Ray, Elise Seeds, Bill Carr, Bill Higgens, Ben Cassinetto, Dorothy McKinsey, Wyatt Dickens, Elissa Simons, Megan Miller, Jasmin Olvera, Tristan McCarthy, Megan Willis, Taylor Witzke, Alexa Boyajian, Alyssa Sisco, Dayne Sturtevant, Emma Tankersley, Jenna O'Neil, Presley Wilson and Gage Perry.
The noontime Halloween parade through the Ferry was exceptional. The weather was good, the costumes were great and the candy delicious! Winners of the pumpkin decorating contest at the school were: Third place, a clown, by Sergio Garcia, Brandi Cardey, Gracie Anderson, Breanna Banks and Trenton Foster. Second place went to Ray Patton, Austin Santillo, Maddy Watson, Elijah Elting, and Lupita Pineda. First place for a Smokey Bear went to Rilyn Cassaretto, Carter Sturtevant, Carson Sundberg and Mitzy Collantes. The winner of the candy corn count was Aubrey Mendonca. All winners received treats.
Happy Halloween!
Denise Crom has undertaken a new project - Bloomingcamp's Bakery. She has been leasing the building to make pies for their Barn in Escalon and decided to open the bake shop three days a week to catch the local and recreation trade. Bloomingcamp's October Fest was their opening. The bakery will be open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. The Barn will continue to carry her baked goods (fresh and frozen) also. Besides pies, they have turnovers, dumplings, caramel apples, and other goodies. Stop by and check it out!
Birthday greetings for the month of October go out to: Jim Boyer, Carol Davis, Bev Noe, Dick Muniain, Lisa Dolling, Glenda Maisel, Natalie Albarico, Wakely Konberg, Kody Simons, Nathaniel Van Ryn, Mike Ohe, Lis Whalen, Julia Nilsson, Alec Ray, Lisa Fogerty, Andrew Schlegel, Cheryl Hodge, Austin Page, Ivan Garcia, Faviola Garcia, Mark Muniain, Dusty Hobbs, Dave Sturtevant, Lenin Palafox, Rennay Flemings and Bailey Stepp.
Congratulations to the Knights Ferry Students of the Month: Trenton Foster-Kindergarten, Carson Sundberg- First Grade, Aubrey Harris-Second Grade, Hayden Cassaretto-third Grade, Olivia Doshas- Fourth Grade, Ivan Garcia-Fifth Grade, Kaeli Sweet- Sixth Grade, Julia Nilsson-Seventh Grade and Cassandra Padilla-Eighth Grade. What a great way to start the school year!
Welcome new Knights Ferry School Board member Kim Cassaretto. She was elected at a special board meeting.
October is soon upon us so here are some dates for your calendar: October 4th Knights Ferry Community Club meeting at the clubhouse at 6:30 p.m. It is a dinner meeting. Please come and help plan the annual Pumpkin Roll. October 7th is Breakfast Sunday in the Ferry at the Odd Fellows Hall on Main Street from 8 to noon. The museum will be open also. The Knights Ferry History and Museum Associates meets Tuesday, October 9th at 9:00 a.m. in Miller's Hall. The Knights Ferry School Board meets Thursday, October 11th at 6:00 ...
Condolences go out to Nancy Redden and her family on the death of her father Bob Young. Besides Nancy, his wife Barbara and daughters Susan Daugs and Robin Bearg, eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren survive Bob. Services were last Saturday.
Birthday greetings for the month of September go out to: Jenny Limon, Sasha Sinkevich, Grant Wright, Mike Wright, Mickie Martinelli, Sally Goehring, Luke Bell, Kelli Sinkevich, Lynn Duckworth, Phillip Frymire, Breanna Banks, Evelyn Frias, Cassandra Padilla, Michel Griesner, Ken Raven, Emma Vargas, Alex Naccarato, Will Haskell-Kelly, Cheryl Griffiths, Nikita Sinkevich, Christine Fortuny, Jonna Ohe, Troy Peterson, James Peterson, Marcada Baker, Justin Paulat, Madison Willis, Jim Mangante, Alexis Elting, Joshua Reese and Mason O'Neil.
Page 12 of 24
Can you believe a half of a year has gone by? Hope everyone is keeping cool in this heat. Remember your pets and potted plants ...
Birthday greetings for the month of June go out to: Bob Brunker, Eric Sinkevich, Greg Borba, Johnathan Borba, Audrey Mack, Landon Burns, Carl Schafer, Rawlin ...
Continuing from last week – the Knights Ferry School Awards assembly. Those students with a B average for the year were honored: Makena Mendonca, Destiny Machado ...
YEA! The Post Office is back in business! After much paperwork and phone calls the Post Office held its Grand Reopening last Tuesday. Dignitaries attending ...
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The expected debut of Michael Vick could make it easy for Tra Thomas and Sean Considine to keep low profiles.
At least that's what's on the wish list for the former Eagles, who play against their ex-teammates Thursday night at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia.
"I'm hoping they don't even notice I'm in the building," said Considine, who played four seasons as an Eagle before joining the Jaguars in February.
"With everything else that's going on, it's not going to be too big of a deal with me and Tra coming back. That's a good thing." Jaguars coach Jack Del Rio expects a charged atmosphere among Philadelphia fans (who have a reputation for being raucous), primarily because of the excitement over the debut of Vick, who hasn't played in the NFL since 2006.
Eagles coach Andy Reid will likely make a decision today on whether to allow Vick to play.
"You never know what you're going to get," said Thomas, a first-round pick of the Eagles in 1998, who spent 11 years with that organization before joining the Jaguars in March. "They've got so much going on with Michael Vick having his debut there. They probably won't even remember that I'm going to be there." That's not likely. A three-time Pro Bowl selection who started in 165 of 166 games for Philadelphia, Thomas ranks No. 2 in Eagles history for games played by an offensive lineman (166) and fourth overall. Before leaving Philadelphia, Thomas ranked second on the team in terms of tenure and was voted by the team's fans as the starting left tackle on the Eagles' 75th anniversary team.
Thomas played in five NFC championship games and a Super Bowl.
"I know a little bit about (Philadelphia)," Thomas said, smiling, "Liberty Bell, cheese steaks. Philadelphia is the type of city where you have to come in and earn their respect. I think I did that. It's going to be fun to go back, (but) it's going to be a little awkward coming out of the visitor's locker room." Considine feels the same way. A former walk-on who earned a scholarship as a sophomore at Iowa, Considine embodies the type of player beloved by Eagles fans, according to Thomas. In 46 career games and 17 starts in the past four seasons, Considine excelled as a special-teamer.
A fourth-round pick, Considine became an Eagles starter in 2007 before losing his job as the result of a season-ending shoulder injury. Considine returned last season to play in all 16 games (mainly on special teams) for just the second time in four years. Following the season, the Eagles didn't do much to try to keep Considine, then an unrestricted free agent. So he signed with Jacksonville.
"I don't really have a big ego. I don't need to go out and prove anything to coach Reid and those guys (in Philadelphia)," Considine said. "(Reid) called me as soon as I signed (with Jacksonville) and left me a nice voicemail.
I've got nothing but respect for them, and I understand there are decisions that you have to make in the game of football. There's not really a side of me that wants to go prove anything to anybody. I'm just looking forward to going up there to see some of those guys I haven't seen in the last few months."
Considine wants to do that as low-key as possible. Vick's anticipated debut provides the perfect diversion, because that alone will get Eagles fans, "riled up and ready to go," Thomas said. Considine said he believes Vick, who spent nearly two years in jail on dogfighting charges, found the right environment in Philadelphia to make his return to the NFL.
"Those fans are very knowledgeable, very passionate. I think they're going to embrace him," Considine said. "I'll tell you what, if there is one head coach and one owner in this league that could really handle this situation and turn something positive out of it, it would be Mr. (Jeffrey) Lurie and coach Reid. They're stand-up guys with high character."
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Officials meet with club partners
by Sunderland AFC
Commercial director among delegation welcomed in Africa.
Senior officials from SAFC's partner club in Ghana, Asante Kotoko, welcomed a club delegation yesterday to discuss a number of developments with the partnership.
The Chairman and CEO of the Ghana club, which has over eight million followers, were among the high level delegation who met with SAFC officials, including Commercial Director Gary Hutchinson and Gordon Chisholm, International Development Coach.
A positive knowledge-sharing session took place, in which both parties examined ways in which the partnership can continue to flourish.
The Sunderland delegation were also afforded the huge honour of being welcomed to the y the Asante King, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II Asantehene's residence by his representative, Oheneba Adusie Poku, where they reaffirmed the club's commitment to its Ghana partnership.
A group of youngsters from Asante Kotoko are set to travel to Sunderland next month to experience the training methods and first-class facilities at the club's Academy of Light training base.
Speaking about the visit, Gary Hutchinson said: "It was great to meet first-hand with the Asante Kotoko officials, who made us feel extremely welcome. Both parties very much value the positive relationship we are continuing to develop and we are looking at a number of ways in which we can continue to help each other achieve our goals."
Find out more about Sunderland's work in Africa in the dedicated SAFC In Africa section.


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UN General Assembly: Turkey announced as host of 2016 World Humanitarian Summit
26 September, 2013
Representatives from some 90 Member States, civil society, the private sector and the United Nations system have pledged their support for the first-ever World Humanitarian Summit, planned for 2016. At an event held during the UN General Assembly, Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon announced... Read More >>
UN General Assembly: 4 things you need to know
23 September, 2013
Dozens of heads of state along with the UN Secretary-General, Government Ministers, leaders of UN agencies and civil society and other dignitaries are gathering in New York for the 68th Session of the United Nation's General Assembly. The annual event – a series of meetings... Read More >>
World Humanitarian Day: A new global campaign to turn words into aid
18 August, 2013
The United Nations and its humanitarian partners have joined with global celebrities like Beyoncé and leading brands such as Gucci, Barclays Bank, Western Union and Intel to launch a campaign that seeks to turn people's words into real support for communities affected by... Read More >>
ECOSOC: The real value of preparedness and resilience
15 July, 2013
On 16 July, a high-level panel at the 2013 ECOSOC Humanitarian Affairs Segment will explore how humanitarian organizations need to look beyond providing immediate relief, and focus instead on supporting vulnerable communities and their governments to identify, manage and reduce the risks they... Read More >>
Aid worker diary: Building resilience in Tajikistan's isolated east
11 June, 2013
Gorno Badakhshan Autonomous Province sits on Tajikistan's far eastern fringe. It is isolated, sparsely populated and, like most of Tajikistan, highly prone to disasters such as flooding and mudslides. There are very few international organizations present in the area and little... Read More >>


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When I stepped inside Frozen Snackbar, I wanted to burst a few lines from "Let It Go," that catchy song from Frozen, the Disney movie where this new dessert place took its inspiration from.
They get that a lot, Angel would then tell me. Some customers would even look for Olaf.
She, along with Joan, Leah and Malou are the happy moms behind this new snackbar along Juana Osmeña in midtown Cebu. Originally from Davao in Southern Philippines, they relocated to Cebu a few years ago when their husbands were permanently based in the city.
The snackbar came about when they wanted a place where their families can gather and share good home-cooked meals. They do not have culinary backgrounds but they have been dabbling in the food business in one form or the other.
"Am I too early?" I managed to blurt out, in an effort perhaps to break the ice between us.At that time, we were the only ones in the mezzanine section. I could see below the snackbar's sleek interiors, the color palette of which is largely based on hues of blues and whites. On its glass panels are snow flakes cut-outs that invoked familiar themes from that Disney movie.
|A sampling of Frozen Snackbar's snack options. Top left then CW: Hamburger, Meaty Spaghetti and Crispy Fried Chicken.
|L-R: Chocolate Decadence Ice Cream Cake and Durian Halo-Halo.
|The Frozen Halo-Halo Supreme Whopper.


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Well, TTACWW and I were friends on Animalcrossingcommunity.com and got
plain sick on the dumb rules! We wanted a site where we could post our FC's
to thw world and not one person at a time, and be allowed to get Action Replay codes! She made a great statement and I followed her to escaping from the jail! We've been great buddies since... a Week after I joined that site! We've NEVER fought and NEVER intend to.
I'm a 12 year old boy who isn't new to Pokémon, but recently restarted.
I'm from the country, Ireland. I have Animal Crossing Wild World Pokémon Pearl and The World Ends With You. I Play Pokémon Pearl the most though!
So far, this site's been a blast and I intend to stay here!


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Battery, Reentry Capsule, Datasphere
This is the battery used to furnish power in the Datasphere, the first instrumented package to be recovered from space by the United States. Launched by a U.S. Air Force Thor ballistic missile on 13 June 1958 from Cape Canaveral, Florida, it recorded information such as temperatures, pressures, and stresses critical to progress in the nation's spaceflight programs. The Datasphere reached an altitude of over 200 miles, reentered the atmosphere at more than 10,000 miles an hour, and was recovered intact in the South Atlantic. The manufacturer of this battery is unknown. It was donated by the Air Force to NASM in 1959.
Transferred from the United States Air Force.
- Country of Origin
- United States of America
- Type
- SPACECRAFT-Unmanned-Electrical Power
- Materials
- Steel, stainless steel, resin, rubber
- Dimensions
- 3-D: 12.7 x 8.9 x 5.1cm (5 x 3 1/2 x 2 in.)


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The arrogance is amazing.
Hope everybody checked out our story today on convention and visitors' boss Gary Sain flying business-class to Dubai for $9,271. The visitors' bureau is funded in large part with tax dollars.
Sain called it the "cost of doing business" and noted that he just couldn't be expected to fly coach and arrive in any kind of shape to do business. Maybe Gary should have sat next to Harris Rosen, the frugal hotelier who was sitting in the back of the plane. Harris is worth millions and could have sat in the cockpit, yet chose to set an example that Gary should have followed.
This is outrageous. The county should withhold $9,271 from the visitors' bureau and Sain should either stay put from now on or learn to suffer the unbearable hardships of coach.


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Escondido, CA---Although dated, Cole Porter's 1934 musical (music and lyrics) "Anything Goes" (book by Guy Bolton and P.G. Wodehouse and revised by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse), now on stage at the Welk Theatre San Diego through March23rd, still has curb… er shore appeal for those looking for adventures on the high seas.
The exception being that these adventures or capers are a bit unusual, to say the least. And while Porter's tunes fit the 'story by committee' well, the book is a bit of a hodge podge.
We're talking guys and dolls…read gangstas or Public Enemy #13 or Moonface (Shaun Leslie Thomas) disguised a clergy, a crew of sailors that can tap up a storm, a puffed up businessman, Elisha J. Whitney (Ken Salzman), a pair of lovers Hope and Evelyn (Rachel Davis and RC Sands) her money hungry mother Mrs. Harcourt (Robin La Valley), ex-evangelist turned cabaret singer, Reno Sweeney (Natalie Nucci) and her woeful lover Billy Crocker (Joshua Carr) a real live dog and Reno's not so angelic Angels appropriately named Purity, Chastity, Charity and Virtue. Ahh. The list goes on.
The caper unfolds easily enough when Billy Crocker, 'a broken down broker' (by his own words) and flunky to Wall Street tycoon and buffoon, Elisha J. Whitney drops off some documents (but forgot the passport) to Whitney, who is sailing aboard the USS America for England the next day.
As Billy is leaving to get the passport he runs into Reno Sweeney an old acquaintance. Reno is smitten for Billy but Billy is head over heels hooked on the wealthy Hope Harcourt, with whom he spent an evening. Woe is Billy since Hope is engaged to the stuffy and clueless British Nobleman Lord Evelyn Oakleigh. Billy's boss, frustrated with his antics, fires him and sends him scurrying off the ship.
Billy and Hope run into each other on the ramp (he going, she coming) where he learns that she is to be married. Leaving no stones unturned, he makes up his mind to become a stow away. There, he decides he can be close to Hope, hoping that he can persuade her to change her mind. All hope rather hell breaks loose when it is learned that criminal #13 is hiding somewhere on the ship.
Billy gets tangled in that mess, it becomes a free for all with everyone either running to or from someone, hiding from or disguised as someone else. It's madcap hide and seek. Before the ship lands in England, you guessed it; it becomes a real love fest for all involved.
The gags are the 'gimme a break' kind, and the one-liners are lodged in the '30s vernacular where most are politically incorrect ("Why would I marry her, I respect her too much"… that kind) and could easily be cut entirely from the show without anyone noticing a thing.
Aside from the fact that those at the Sun. matinee I attended most likely still remember Milton Berle, I doubt the younger generation will have a clue.
It matters not however when Cole Porter's music is at stake and that's exactly what entertains in this 80 year old gem. Its Broadway revival garnered a Tony for Sutton Foster who played Reno Sweeney.
In between the all the comings and goings star power kicks in and Joshua Carr is one charming and talented Billy Crocker. Albeit a bit shall we say, mature for the role, he can still dance with the best of them. He can sing and he can act and after 17 years of being behind the scenes, (producer, theatre manager) he can still strut his stuff. In fact for tap dance lovers, it's a party.
Natalie Nucci is another experienced talent taking center stage. Recently seen in the Welk's production of "Chicago", Nucci is a bright star both as comedienne and song and dance champ. As Reno she has the right look and way about her that convinces although her voice sounded a bit muffled in the higher registers (Patrick Hoyne's sound design could be a bit more modulated).
Evangelist turned cabaret singer, Nucci's evangelist background is a set up for a perfect scene stealer as she belts out her "Blow Gabriel, Blow" in one of the showstopper/production numbers done to perfection with E. Y. Washington dancing in silhouette. Her duo with Thomas in "Friendship" is another that solidifies the pair as top-notch performers. Porter's tunes just keep on giving.
Thomas (who played Billis in Welk's "South Pacific") is such a pro and oh! so funny as 'the funny man' in this production. He is the backbone of the comedic goings on. He gets all the bigger than life gags and he is more than up to the task. He's a pro and his timing is perfect as is his body language especially when he sings "Be Like the Bluebird". It's a laugh out loud moment.
He is just what the doctor ordered injecting some loony tune humor as 'anything goes' in "Anything Goes". His sidekick Bonnie (April Henry) ads another female touch of goofiness and she hits the jackpot with more comic relief and she can dance with the best of them.
Rachel Davis' Hope, was a little tentative in the beginning, has the right talent as the sought after debutant ("De-Lovely") and Robin La Valley is perfect as the overbearing mother. RC Sands is appropriately stuffy as Lord Evelyn but at times looked more like a babbling idiot than a Lord, but how would I know?
Musical Director Justin Gray and his four musicians highlight Porter's music, although at times the brass section was too loud.
The combination of Cole Porter's wonderful "I Get a Kick Out of You", "You're the Top", "It's De-lovely", "Friendship" "Anything Goes" and "All Through the Night" and director/choreographer Ray Limon excellent choreography with picture perfect period dress coordinated by Janet Pitcher and Jennifer Edwards wonderful lighting design with Martin Willis Raymondo's Art Deco set still makes "Anything Goes" a show stopper.
See you at the theatre.
Dates: Through March 23rd
Organization: Welk Theatre San Diego
Phone: 888-802-7469
Production Type: Musical
Where: 8890 Lawrence Welk Drive, Escondido
Ticket Prices: $45.00-$48.00
Web: welkresorts.com
Venue: Welk Resorts Theatre


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SANTA ANA – A judge Friday denied a motion by 11 Muslim students accused of disrupting an Israeli diplomat's speech at UCI last year, agreeing with prosecutors that the law used to charge the students can be applied to disturbances at meetings that are political.
Orange County Superior Court Judge Peter Wilson's ruling means that the district attorney had sufficient grounds to justify legal action against the students and the case moves on.
In April, the 11 current and former university students – eight from UCI, three from UC Riverside – pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor charges for disrupting the speech last year by Michael Oren, the Israeli ambassador to the United States.
After Wilson denied their motion – called a demurrer – the students re-entered their not guilty pleas Friday.
Each is charged with one misdemeanor count of conspiracy to disturb a meeting and one misdemeanor count of the disturbance of a meeting. If convicted, each faces a sentence that could include probation with community service or fines or up to six months in jail.
A gag order issued by Wilson prevents either side from commenting on the latest developments in the case.
The charges against the so-called "Irvine 11" stemmed from the Feb. 8, 2010, speech by Oren at UCI during which the 11 accused students stood up and made statements that led to them being arrested, cited and released.
According to prosecutors, the disruptions resulted in Oren being able to deliver only three minutes of his scheduled 30-minute speech.
Prosecutors say the students violated the law and they deny claims by the defendants that the case stems from religious or ethnic bias.
"I conclude that the section applies to a political meeting," Wilson said, referring to California Penal Code 403 under which the students are charged.
Prosecutors had quoted a California Supreme Court decision in a 1970 case – which the judge said still was good law – in which the high court recognized "that, in light of the purposes of the provisions and the competing First Amendment interests at stake, (California penal code) section 403 authorizes the imposition of criminal sanctions only when the defendant's activity itself – and not the content of the activity's expression – substantially impairs the effective conduct of a meeting."
The defendants had also relied on the same Supreme Court case to make some of their legal points.
"Disruptive behavior including 'the heckling and harassment of public officials and other public speakers while making public speeches is as old as American and British politics at political events,' " their motion stated, quoting the high court. "Individuals such as Ambassador Oren 'must be prepared to withstand at such times the protest and controversy which their earlier actions and statements have generated.' "
More motions are set for June 30 and jury trial is slated for Aug. 15.
Contact the writer: 714-834-3773 or email@example.com


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Ever wanted to have the latest version of any software (even open source) on Linux? YouDontNeedThat™.
So have decided The AptGods™, for your own good mind you: unlike Windows and OS X users who have in the worst case to click on "next, next, agree", you will have to resort to UseEsotericWorkarounds™ if you really have to get the latest version of whatever piece of software is released for Linux. You will especially enjoy ConfigureMakeMakeInstall™ . Remember that CliMakesYouAllSmartAndStuff™ and that LinuxTeachesYouComputerScience™ , so that's really good for you.
Your other option to get the latest version of your software is to upgrade your whole OS. Be Ready for the BiannualForcedDeathMarch™. And that's assuming that the Power That Be are kind enough to include the latest version in the next release… Otherwise get ready to UseDistroX™ but always remember that LinuxIsPerfect™
Related Trademarks
'Otherwise get ready to UseDistroX'
died laughing
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The official trailer to the upcoming WWE Studios film "Barricade" has been posted to YouTube. The direct-to-DVD film, rated PG-13, is scheduled for a September 25 release. The synopsis is below:
"Terrence Shade (Eric McCormack) takes his children on a holiday getaway to a cabin in the woods. But when a blizzard buries the house, the family finds themselves trapped and without communication. As the storm surges on outside, a sinister presence materializes. Unable to explain it, and unable to escape it, they quickly realize that maybe they haven't locked the evil out….instead they've just locked it in."
The preview is embedded below:
Thanks to Wrestling News World reader Logan Walker for sending this in.


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Monday night found Nine Inch Nails returning to a Michigan stage as they brought their Tension Tour to the Palace of Auburn Hills.
The show was a visual feast as the band brought what is easily the biggest technical stage setup of the year.
The visual effects were constantly changing throughout the two hour set as the band played beneath strobe lighting rigs that were constantly on the move and occasionally behind a massive stage screen that played host to changing colors and videos during the different songs.
Nine Inch Nails front man, Trent Reznor, has always been a very visual artist and he did a great job of finding the right visual aspects to bring out the raw emotion that the band's songs have always held.
"Survivalism" was treated to an explosion of green while the powerful "Disappointed" was treated to a splash of yellow.
There was also a massive backdrop and video screen behind the band and at times the stage was awash in lasers that shot out across the stadium.
The staging was amazing, but at the end of the day it is all about the music and Nine Inch Nails put forth a driving 25-song set that was not overshadowed by the technical aspects of the show but rather complemented by it.
The set was well put together as it touched nicely on all of the group's albums.
There was a number of songs off of the band's latest album, Hesitation Marks, from the hard hitting first single, "Came Back Haunted" to the quieter, yet just as rousing, "I Would For You".
Many of the hits were also there from "March of the Pigs" to "Survivalism" to "Head Like a Hole".
A highlight of the set was the one-two punch of the band's With Teeth heavyweights, "Only" and "The Hand That Feeds" that really got the crowd moving.
This time out the band also featured background vocals from the amazing Sharlotte Gibson, who is known for her work as an American Idol backup singer and Lisa Fischer, who has backed up Tina Turner and the Rolling Stones.
Reznor has never been big on crowd interaction but he took a little time during the band's five-song encore to thank the crowd for sticking with them and expressing his surprise at having been around for almost 30 years.
He went on to throw out a little joke about his past substance abuse problems, "We've played Detroit many times. The first 30 times I have no memory of, but I was told it was fun."
The band closed things out in style as they pulled out emotional closer, "Hurt", which had the crowd entranced.
Nine Inch Nails Setlist:
Copy of A
Terrible Lie
March of the Pigs
All Time Low
Came Back Haunted
Find My Way
The Frail
The Wretched
I Would for You
A Warm Place
Somewhat Damaged
The Hand That Feeds
Head Like a Hole
Even Deeper
While I'm Still Here
Black Noise


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Sustainability Studies Program Mission
Through active intellectual and experiential learning, we prepare students to meet the pressing local and global challenges of sustainability.
The Bachelor of Arts program in Sustainability Studies at Colorado Mountain College engages students in active learning, critical and creative thinking, and on-the-ground experiences that help prepare them for dynamic careers and lifelong engagement with communities and the natural world. Our courses focus on integrated understanding of the three Es of sustainability (healthy environment, vibrant economy, and social equity) and on applying that understanding to real-world contexts. Our program offers students a unique opportunity to develop personal and professional identities, knowledge, and skills that prepare them for meaningful and productive work in a rapidly changing world. Our students develop a deep understanding of local and global sustainability challenges. They are also encouraged to develop the knowledge, skills, and deep motivation to effectively address these challenges in their personal and professional lives.
In addition to the three Es of sustainability, the Sustainability Studies program faculty values the following:
Diversity of approaches to knowledge making. Our program includes insights drawn from the arts, humanities, social sciences, and sciences. Our courses include the ideas and voices of thinkers, activists, and creative professionals from both Western and non-Western traditions whose work draws upon a wide variety of disciplinary frameworks.
Resiliency. Our program prepares students to consider best practices for ensuring the long-term health and happiness of people while also ensuring ecosystem health.
Rigor. Our coursework challenges students to learn and synthesize knowledge from diverse areas of study that range from science to philosophy, from literature to economics, and more. Our content is both broad and deep because our graduates must be prepared to take action on complex problems in diverse social and ecological settings.
Place-centeredness. Our students learn that sustainability as a concept and practice can only take shape within the context of specific places. What is sustainable in one place may not be so in another, and sustainability practitioners must engage with people in culturally diverse settings. Therefore, we value diverse approaches to sustainability that are responsive to specific cultures and environments.
Empathy. We believe education is a matter of both mind and heart. People are motivated to live more sustainably because they care about other people and the planet. We therefore promote the development of a deep sense of empathy in our students – a sense of connection with people and nature that can underpin both motivation for action and a sense of personal fulfillment.
Efficacy. Our students have the distinct opportunity to develop critical and creative thinking abilities as well as intellectual and practical capabilities that prepare them to be articulate and effective sustainability thinkers and practitioners.
Partnerships. We see sustainability as both an individual and a collective enterprise. Our students learn to integrate sustainability concepts and practices into their own lives. In an effort to also provide our students with valuable experiences working with others, we develop partnerships with businesses, nonprofit organizations, governments, and other people and organizations that are engaged in sustainability work. We seek service learning and internship opportunities that benefit our students, our communities, and the planet.
Program-wide Learning Outcomes
Our students develop critical and creative thinking abilities as well as intellectual and practical capabilities that prepare them to be articulate and effective sustainability thinkers and practitioners. The learning outcomes for each of our courses contribute to these overarching program goals.
To determine the extent to which students are meeting these overarching learning goals, student work in the Sustainability Capstone course (SUS 489) is evaluated according to the following program-wide learning outcomes. In his/her Capstone work, each student should:
- Articulate and demonstrate effective approaches to knowledge-making.
- Recognize the importance of research/action ethics, and effectively apply them.
- Demonstrate extensive interdisciplinary learning through research and other coursework.
- Articulate a clear understanding of sustainability as a concept and practice, and relate that understanding to one's life and the wider world.
- Effectively present one's self professionally, demonstrating the breadth and depth of transdisciplinary learning and the ability to apply that learning to a variety of tasks/projects.
- Demonstrate abilities to work effectively as a member of a team.
- Recognize and interpret the roles of diverse disciplinary approaches to understanding and realizing sustainability.


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The 737 - a short-to-medium-range airplane - is based on a key Boeing philosophy of delivering added value to airlines with reliability, simplicity and reduced operating and maintenance costs.
The next generation models (600, 700/700ER, 800 and 900/900ER) of the Boeing 737 family make this twin-engine airliner with single aisle the most modern and technologically cutting-edge on the market. The NG models have a new wing that increases efficiency and allows larger tanks to be installed with resulting increased range. The winglets give better performance and allow fuel savings.
Boeing B737 is the most popular airliner for medium-short routes. Conceived and made by Boeing from 1967 onwards, this is the most-produced passenger aircraft in aviation history, with approx. 1,160 on order and 5,009 delivered: it is so popular today that it is estimated that about 1,250 Boeing 737 are in the air at any one time all over the world.


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This is a newsletter from Family on Bikes. The family of four is currently cycling from Alaska to Argentina. They've been on the road for a very long time.
We passed a sign the other day. It was a simple, unassuming sign in inauspicious surroundings. I pedaled past it at first – until the significance of it hit me and I turned around for another look. It said: USHUAIA 4000
It takes someone who has spent two and a half years pedaling 24,000 kilometers from Alaska to appreciate the significance of that sign. It means we only have to cycle the distance of Idaho to Washington, DC to reach our goal.
In many ways, that simple sign is cause for celebration: only 4000 kilometers to go! Only one seventh of our journey left – which means we're 6/7 of the way done! If 100 kilometers takes us eight hours to pedal, we've only got 320 hours left to cycle!
And yet, those very same reasons are cause for concern. We still have 4000 kilometers to cycle - which is, truth be told, a very long way. We still have four months on the road – 120 days of having to find enough food to eat, water to drink, and a place to sleep at night. We've still got a whole lot of hours with our feet going around in little circles beneath us.
Yes, our journey has been terribly exciting and it's been some of the best times of our lives. We've enjoyed each and every day – even the hard times, in retrospect. I know that all four of us will look back upon these years on the road with fond memories and the lessons we've learned will be with us forever.
And yet, I think I'm ready for it to come to an end. When these 4000 kilometers are behind us and we've accomplished our goal of cycling from one end of the earth to the other, I'll be ready to head back home – for a little while anyway. I'll be ready to have a stove I don't have to haul out of my pannier and hook to the gas canister before I can use it. I'll be ready to have a refrigerator so I don't have to shop every day. A toilet to sit on… A washing machine for my clothes…
It's the simple things I miss. Things most people take for granted. Things like being able to buy granola bars at the supermarket. Heck – things like finding a supermarket in the first place!
But I know I'll miss our life on the road too. I'll miss the quiet peacefulness of climbing into my tent at the end of a long day. I'll miss the excitement of not knowing what's beyond the next bend in the road. I'll miss the sun on my face and being surrounded by Mother Nature's handiwork.
I'll treasure these last 4000 kilometers. As I pedal through the Argentine pampas and the wilds of Patagonia, I'll burn the sights and sounds and feelings of each day into my memory knowing it'll come to an end all too soon. Or not soon enough, depending on which way my mood is swinging at that moment. No matter which way I look at it, I'm sure these last 4000 kilometers will provide plenty of adventure.


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Asian Thunder Logo by LehvorakWatch
©2014-2016 Lehvorak
This is a logo I made of the Asian Thunder brandname, what do you guys think?
Cute, seems to work. Kinda want the font to be the same kind all the way through. Keeping it half red works great with the red ring.
same kind? What do you mean by that? Because it is the same typeface. If you meant uppercase and lowercase, I kinda did one type previously and it didn't look nice (Looked a bit awkward in my opinion) from experimenting with it. So the idea is make it look like some kind of username since it is a user brand name of a cosplayer.
Your brand?
lol not mine. Made it for a friend!
Oh! Alrighty. XP
lol mine is already that Defensor Artz logo you see on my artworks


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Friday Results
May 10, 2013
COLUMBIA, Mo. - On a brisk, chilly second day of competition in the SEC Outdoor Track and Field Championships at the University of Missouri's Audrey J. Walton Stadium, the University of Alabama's track and field squad had a successful second day of competition.With three events finishing on Friday, the Crimson Tide scored points in the women's hammer throw by Lee Stowers. In her last SEC Outdoor Championships, Stowers finished seventh in the hammer throw, logging a throw of 178 feet, 11 inches (54.53 meters)."Lee's performance today was outstanding," said throws coach Doug Reynolds. "Similar to yesterday, we felt like we were really hoping to pull two [athletes] into the final. Lee stepped up, did exactly what she needed to do. She put herself in the elite group in the finals of the SEC with nobody else's help. It was all on her - she competed hard and she earned every bit of those points and we couldn't be prouder of her."
With the finish, Stowers recorded the first two points for women's team at the 2013 Championships. Teammate Nia Barnes finished tenth, right outside of qualifying for the finals.
The track events started in the Friday evening session, with a pair of Crimson Tide athletes qualifying for the finals in their respective events. Junior Yanique Malcolm earned an automatic qualification into Sunday's final in the women's 800 meters by finishing second in her heat, she ran the eighth fastest time overall at 2:08.48.
Diondre Batson won his heat in the men's 200 meters, giving him an automatic bid to Sunday's final. Batson's time of 20.91 was the fifth fastest time of the day.
Rounding out the second day of competition, Austin Duckworth finished 14th in the men's 10,000 meters with a time of 31:39.24, while on the women's side Katelyn Greenleaf ran a 35:07.51 and placed 14th.
Earlier in day, Lacey Dent capped off her 11th place finish in the heptathlon with a sixth place finish in the long jump, with a mark of 18 feet, three inches (5.57 meters). Dent tacked on a place of 10th in the javelin (90-10, 27.70m), while placing 13th in the 800 meters with a time of 2:34.75.
After two days the men's team is tied with Auburn for sixth, both have earned six points. On the women's side, Alabama ranks 12th with two points.
Day three of the meet gets underway on Saturday with the men's javelin at 1 p.m. CT. Follow along with Alabama's official Track and Field Twitter, @AlabamaTrack.
200 Meters (Prelims) - 5. Diondre Batson 20.91Q; 23. Dushane Farrier 21.60; 26. James Harrington 21.71. 800 Meters (Prelims) - 15. Ken Taylor 1:51.60; 28. Andrew Harris 1:56.07; 29. Alex Jenkins 1:56.53; 30. Alex LoPresti 1:56.83. 10,000 Meters (Finals) - 14. Austin Duckworth 31:39.24; 18. Gil Walton 32:42.84.
Heptathlon - 11. Lacey Dent 4,824 points.Long Jump (Hep.) - 6. Lacey Dent 18-3 (5.57m).Javelin (Hep.) - 10. Lacey Dent 90-10 (27.70m).800 Meters (Hep.) - 13. Lacey Dent 2:34.75.Hammer - 7. Lee Stowers 178-11 (54.53m); 10. Nia Barnes 174-6 (53.18m). 200 Meters (Prelims) - 27. Sarah Thomas 25.07. 400-Meter Hurdles (Prelims) - 15. Shani Chandler 1:01.71. 800 Meters (Prelims) - 8. Yanique Malcolm 2:08.48 (Q); 17. Aubrielle Wright 2:12.62. 10,000 Meters (Finals) - 14. Katelyn Greenleaf 35:07.51.
*Freshman Lacey Dent finished the heptathlon with 4,824 points which ranks sixth all-time in UA history.*Senior thrower Lee Stowers recorded her best finish at the SEC Outdoor Championships in the hammer throw with a seventh place finish (previous finishes: 2010: 16th; 2011: 13th; 2012: eighth). *Stowers' best throw of the day at 178-11 ranks third all time in UA history. *With today's finish, both men and women scored points in the hammer throw.*Diondre Batson won his heat and qualified for the 200 meters, only the second time this year he has competed in the event (first was at the Crimson Tide Invitational - finished first).*Yanique Malcolm qualified for the 800 meters final by finishing second in her heat.
Throws Coach Doug Reynolds
On Lee Stowers today:
"Lee's performance today was outstanding. Similar to yesterday, we felt like we were really hoping to pull two [athletes] into the final. Lee stepped up, did exactly what she needed to do. Nia [Barnes] competed well, as well. She just didn't [score for us today]. Lee stepped up - a year ago she scored points as she finished eighth in this conference - we added two teams and the reality was that a year ago we had bad weather conditions and a lot of the girls beat themselves and she just did what she does. This year nobody beat themselves and everybody competed hard and she put herself through hard work and dedication all year long. She put herself in the elite group in the finals of the SEC with nobody else's help. It was all on her - she competed hard and she earned every bit of those points and we couldn't be prouder of her."
Team Standings after Day Two
1.) Florida (35 points)2.) Arkansas (25 points)3.) Georgia (17 points)4.) Missouri (15 points)5.) Texas A&M (7 points)t6.) Alabama (6 points)t6.) Auburn (6 points)8.) Tennessee (4 points)t9.) Mississippi (1 point)t9.) Louisiana State University (1 point)
1.) Arkansas (21 points)2.) Louisiana State University (17 points)3.) Georgia (16 points)4.) Florida (14 points) 5.) Kentucky (12 points)6.) Mississippi State (8 points)7.) Vanderbilt (7 points)8.) Auburn (6 points)t9.) Mississippi (5 points)t9.) Texas A&M (5 points)11.) Missouri (4 points)12.) Alabama (2 points)


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Phytomer has discovered the exceptional power of polarized weaving algae water to combat dehydration. This fresh serum with its lightweight, ultra-moisturizing texture immediately melts into the skin to hydrate it and quench its thirst. Softer and suppler, the skin reveals a radiant complexion and looks visibly more beautiful.
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Gift with Purchase: FREE Phytomer Basic Skincare Set with the purchase of Phytomer products. Some restrictions apply. See details �


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When I first heard about Good & Fiery coming to stores, I was pretty excited. I was expecting a candy like Good & Fruity, which was essentially fruit jelly beans, but instead with flavors that you find in spice beans. You know the flavors that I'm referring to: clove, cinnamon, licorice, wintergreen and spearmint/peppermint. It took some time to find these, as I searched for them for quite some time, only to run into them at CVS the other day.
I just love the box. The black background really makes the colors of the fires and jelly beans pop, and it really gets you in the mind set of an intense taste experience.
The pieces look pretty, the colors are bright and they all mix well together. Their shape are like reject Hot Tamales, and there's lots of variation amongst them. Not a lot of quality control here.
The flavor? Well, I'll be brief. It's like eating your grandmother's bowl of potpourri that she's had in the foyer for the past ten years. They're dreadful. The cinnamon one is passable, it's spicy and hot and has a nice kick to it. I'd rather have a Hot Tamale though. Orange just is really sweet at first than has this odd heat to it. Same with the lemon. The apple was only in my mouth a second before I spat it out, as it just tasted so much like perfume my head was telling me it wasn't edible.
I don't like giving candies a bad review, because I know it's such a subjective thing. But these are really, really awful. It makes me sad since they had so much potential too.
If you don't believe me, check out Cybele's review at Candyblog.net and SugatHi's more positive thoughts.
Rating: Inedible
Links Hershey's Good & Plenty Webpage
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Your lust for young and fresh pee-holes is insatiable. Hopefully with this new issue we will able to quench your thirst a little. Brandon Iron went nuts this time out, dragging in what he felt were top notch guys to get these hot little wenches begging for more. He was right. They had these little cunts panting for more cock!
Studio: Dane | Production Year: 2007
Performers: Cherry Rose Brandon Iron Marci Mark Pat Myne Dillion Day Chuck Martino Sugar Kane Ryan Meadows