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The Capital Community Calendar is a listing of some of the events and attractions of interest at Capital Community College and in the greater Hartford area. This publication is not formally affiliated with the college.
The Music Program at Capital Community College is pleased to present the following FREE event for February, 2010:
Thursday, February 25, 2010, 7 p.m.:
The Uncanny Valley, percussion and cello duo
Centinel Hill Hall Auditorium, 11th Floor
FREE PARKING available at the Columbus Boulevard Parking Lot, located approximately one and one-half blocks behind Capital Community College
NOAH WEBSTER LIBRARY, 20 South Main Street (860-561-6980)FAMILY CONCERT Series: Farmer Rick Band
Saturday, March 13 2:30-3:30 p.m.
Kids bring your parents to rock-out with the Farmer Rick Band. You'll enjoy original songs about the farm and traditional songs with an upbeat pop-rock sound. "Farmer Rick" is real life farmer Rick Oulette, who owns and operates "Shaker Farm Market" in Enfield.
Free tickets for this performance will be available at the Children's Circulation Desk starting Saturday, February 20th.
The Something for Nothing Players: The Wonderful World of Oz
Sunday, March 14 2-3:00 p.m.
A musical theatre performance for children ages 6 and older and their parents.
You'll enjoy this clever, entertaining and fast paced dramatization based upon the timeless and exciting L. Frank Baum classic adventure story. Journey with young Dorothy, as she finds herself lost in the strange and magical land of Oz.
Free tickets for this performance will be available at the Children's Circulation Desk starting Monday, March 1st.
ONGOING FREE EVENTS AT THE HARTFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY, 500 Main Street, (860)695-6295
Jazz Concert, February 28th, 2010 3 pm - 4 pm
Saturdays, 11:00 AM.
Ages 3-8 with adult friends. Bring your family to the library every Saturday to listen to stories, sing songs, share rhymes, and make a craft together!
Saturday, February 20, 2010, 2:00 PM
Ages 5-10. Make applesauce, and enjoy poems and playground rhymes while eating the fruits of our labor.
ArtWalk at Hartford Public Library, February 19th - April 16th, 2010: Dawn Holder
The Idea of This Perfect Edenic Place. Artwalk offers one of the largest and most stunning exhibition spaces in greater Hartford and the opportunity for visitors to view art in a magnificent setting in their own community.
March 3rd, 2010 (Wednesday) 12 Noon - 1 PM:
To All on Equal Terms: the Story of Prudence Crandall
600 Main Street, Hartford,CT
Saturday Feb 27
FREE ADMISSION 10 am-1 pm
Explore art with your family, encourage creativity during drop-in activities and expand your imagination through conversation and discovery.
From Adam and Eve to George and Martha (Special exhibition focusing on couples as a theme).
Daily (February 14th through May 30th)
600 Main St., Hartford, CT 06103
Admission: Members=Free; Adults=$10; Seniors (62+)=$8; Students=$5; Children (under12 w/adult)=Free; First Thursdays (5-8PM)=$5
In Hartford, the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art continues its string of small exhibitions that extend and compliment its own collection with one that reunites sets of paintings painted as pairs but long since separated in different museums and occasionally different countries. Couples, of course, are emphasized, indicated by the title "From Adam and Eve to George and Martha." Opening Feb. 14, it continues through May 30.
21 Charter Oak Avenue
Hartford, CT 06106
Shared Ability Dance Workshop
February 27, 2010 at 4:00 p.m.
shared ability danceWe are looking for children with disabilities, ages 10-19, who would like to become a part of this project. No previous dance experience is needed, only a desire to concentrate, create, dance, and share.
SNAP Into Action Against Hunger: Dinner and Orientation, FREE
Monday, March 1st 6:30pm
Formerly known as the Food Stamp Project, SNAP Into Action Against Hunger is designed to raise consciousness about the realities of hunger in Hartford and to raise funds for MANNA food pantry, the Hands on Hartford food pantry, FOODSHARE and Food Not Bombs. SNAP Into Action Against Hunger presents an opportunity for people who don't live in poverty to experience what it is like to exist on $3 a day. Join us as we kick off this initiative with a shared meal, orientation and conversation. 21 Charter Oak Avenue, Hartford, CT 06106
Linda Abadjian- Lambs of Lebanon, a Window to War
Lambs of Lebanon- A Window to War: A personal examination of the aftermath of war; depictions of war-torn buildings and places from the childhood of artist Linda Abadjian. Exhibit runs through February 26th.
Esam Pasha- Dimensions of Memory: Meet "Iraq's art hero", Esam Pasha. Last fall he was commissioned to paint the first public mural in post-Saddam Iraq, and now he is showing his work at Charter Oak. Exhibit runs through February 26th.
Nilofer Haider- Demystifying the Burka: A 25 image sequence is of young girls without head covering, preteen and teen-aged girls with head covering, burka clad women, and chador clad women. Exhibit runs through February 24th.
Artist talk with Nilofer Haider on Tuesday, February 23 at 7:00 p.m.
Join photographer Nilofer Haider as she tells the stories behind her exhibit Demystifying the Burka. Discussion to follow.
21st Annual Connecticut Flower & Garden Show February 21-24, 2002 Connecticut Expo Center For Five Days the Connecticut Expo Center is transformed into a `Green Thumbs'' Delight... beautiful Gardens... Educational Seminars... Floral Demonstrations... Plants... Flowers... and many other Garden Related Items. Show Hours are Thursday Noon - 9:00 pm, Friday - Saturday 10:00 am - 9:00 pm, and Sunday 10:00 am - 5:00 pm. Adults $10, Children (7-12) $3.50, 6 (and under) Free. Please call (860) 529-2123 for Information.
Hartford, CT - Capital Community College, along with other area partners, is sponsoring a city-wide quilt exhibition called Community Threads. Coordinated by Community Health Services (CHS), the largest community health center in Hartford, the project was the brainchild of Dr. Sedrick Rawlins, an honorary board member at CHS. Initially Rawlins came up with the idea to brighten up the health center, but it quickly evolved into a project aimed at celebrating the culture of quilting and spreading a message of love, patience and warmth throughout the city.
Quilts created by local quilting circles and artists from Hartford and other cities will be on display at Capital in the college's Conrad L. Mallett Gallery and other locations around the city through the end of February. Visit www.community-threads.com for the list of other exhibitions in the area.
Gallery Hours at Capital are Monday-Friday 9am-5pm
Saturdays 9am-3pm.


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Some days I try to eat as clean and as much raw as possible. This is mainly to relax my digestive organs which seem to over work some days and not work so well on the other days. I cannot starve and the only way I can let my body get energy is by including as many fruits and vegetables in my meals. This decision has opened me up to the exciting world of Salads. Growing up salads meant eating cucumbers,tomatoes and carrots only. Anything else had to be cooked and I am sure most of us are still this way. Many of us even overload our meals with spices and make it so over powering that you wake up with a heaviness. I have had people blurt out to me that they hate salads. Well if you are one among the salad-haters then this post is definitely going to be boring you.
For the rest who are still open to the idea of eating salads, this new recipe is exciting and full of flavor. Subtle flavors of fennel and citrus. Fennel ? You are wondering if fennel is the saunf which we eat as mouth fresheners then you are right. Only this is the fennel plant. Here is what it looks like. A big white bulb with tiny spiny leaves. Exploring new flavors and new tastes has been on my mind for sometime. When I recently walked past this stuff on the super market aisle I had to pick it up. It sat in my refrigerator for sometime until I decided to make a salad. Today all I needed was fresh salads for my meal.
I put together all the stuff I had in my refrigerator and pantry to make this salad. Looking at the fresh leaves I couldn't stop myself from including them in the salad. Among all the different greens used for salads, spinach ranks high for its nutrients so there is always a box of fresh organic baby spinach available in my fridge. Occasionally I do let them rot and throw the whole pack away but this doesn't stop me from stocking up. Spinach and Fennel: pretty bland. I needed to spice things up and I spotted the bag of tiny clementines. So after chop-chop and throw-throw I had this wonderful salad ready. I added some walnuts for crunch and the goodness ( See notes for nutritional info)
1 bulb with leaves of Fennel
1 cup packed Baby Spinach
2 tiny clementines or other citrus
handful walnuts
1. Wash the fennel and chop the bulb into strips. Separate the leaves of the fennel from the harder stems.
2. Peel the citrus and chop into bite sizes.
3. In a bowl toss the spinach, fennel leaves, citrus pieces and walnuts.
4. Add salt and pepper. Serve
Serving suggestions:
I skipped any kind of dressing as the citrus and fennel were quite flavorful.
You can add your favorite dressing to this. Also add your favorite meat to make it a complete meal.
I heated up a veggie burger patty and served it atop this salad.
Served it to myself for my lunch today!!
Fennel contains its own unique combination of phytonutrients.The most fascinating phytonutrient compound in fennel, is anethole—the primary component of its volatile oil. In animal studies, the anethole in fennel has repeatedly been shown to reduce inflammation and to help prevent the occurrence of cancer.(Source WholeFoods)
Spinach has a high nutritional value and is extremely rich in antioxidants, especially when fresh, steamed, or quickly boiled.(Source Wiki)
Walnuts are one of the several high nutrient density foods. 100 grams of walnuts contain 15.2 gram protein, 65.2 gram fat, and 6.7 gram dietary fiber. The protein in walnuts provides many essential amino acids. (Source Wiki)

subset: commoncrawl


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Having played 65 games over five seasons in the NFL, Jacob Hester has more fullback experience than anybody on the New Orleans Saints roster.
Even so, the former LSU running back is with the Saints for their weekend minicamp only on a three-day tryout basis despite signing former Tampa Bay Buccaneers fullback Erik Lorig to a four-year deal in March.
"He's one of those veteran players that's here on a three-day workout," Saints coach Sean Payton said. "He's smart. He's very instinctive. You can see that. He makes good decisions when he has the ball."
Hester, 29 and a standout on LSU's 2007 national championship team, last played in the NFL for three games with the Denver Broncos in 2012. He played four seasons with the San Diego Chargers after they picked him in the third round of the 2008 NFL draft. He was among 38 tryout players listed on a roster distributed before a morning practice Saturday (May 17).
"Everywhere he's been, he's been a niche player," Payton said. "He's certainly a niche-type player."
Whether Hester can find his niche with the Saints remains to be determined, as there is no assurance he will be asked back after the weekend. NFL teams do not typically keep more than one fullback. The Saints currently have two: Lorig and Austin Johnson (Tennessee).
Lorig played 56 games in four seasons after Tampa Bay drafted him in the seventh round in 2010. Johnson, who is under contract and participating in this weekend minicamp, has never played an NFL regular season game since he went undrafted in 2012.
Hester has rushed for 400 yards and three touchdowns on 111 carries (3.7 yard average) in his career. He has caught 56 passes for 315 yards and another three scores. The Broncos cut him after the preseason in 2013.
Lorig distinguished himself as a strong blocker after he converted from defensive end during his rookie season. He had 30 catches for 193 yards and one touchdown and contributed on special teams with 17 tackles with Tampa Bay, where he started 24 games at tight end.
"The hard thing to gauge right now is, in our offense, our fullbacks are required to go up on backers and be physical, and we're not padded right now so we're not able to gauge that," Saints running backs coach Dan Rouchar said. "But you see (Hester's) intelligence and you see his ability to do those things. We'll continue to measure that, to monitor his growth. But we're pleased with his work right now."
Hester did not appear in the locker room during the open media period Saturday.


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Wednesday, 28 November 2012
The Absolute Best Dress Ever!
Oh my gosh. Would you look at this dress?! I bought it in the ModCloth autumn sale a few weeks ago. It was the first thing I had bought from them and I was SO excited. I have a wishlist with about 300 things on (yeah I can dream) but as I live in England I was a little worried about postage etc. Plus a lot of the things I like are a weeee bit pricey... But! Here is my beautiful Emily & Fin dress and I love love love it! It has pockets! Is there anything better than a dress with pockets?! It came in the loveliest packaging too. It is such beautiful material and the perfect fit. I love everything about it. Unfortunately it sold out so I can't link you to it, however this dress by E&F is the same shape/style and also super cute!
Did you get anything in the sale? Do you have a perfect dress?
Ooh, and if you haven't already - check out the After Glow app! Really great lomography image styles.
8 comments:
It looks great on you! I bought a cute pair of wedges from them, and I'm so excited to get them in the mail. Your blog is adorable, by the way, and I'm so envious you're living in England above a bakery. Sounds like the life!ReplyDelete
Thank you! Ooh I could have spent a fortune! I just loved everything. Hope your wedges come soon! And thank you again, it can be pretty sweet :)Delete
ahhh your blog is super cute!!!! seriously, you can't go wrong with a dress that has pockets & afterglow is about my favourite app everrrrrrr.ReplyDeleteReplies
Thanks Stephanie! Yep even an ugly dress has potential if there's pockets ;) I am sooo loving Afterglow! My fave photo app yet I think! :D xxxDelete
That dress is so cute! I'm still looking for my perfect dress!ReplyDelete
Thanks Sabrina! :)Delete
Shut up, this is so cute! I didn't get anything off the Modcloth sale this go-round, but I have in the past (to mixed results!)ReplyDelete
-Sara, Road to the HeartReplies
Thanks Sara! I have to admit I was certainly worried it would turn up and either I wouldn't like it or it wouldn't fit! Sending a parcel back to America was not something I was looking forward to. So happy I love it :) I adore everything ModCloth - I just wish it was a little cheaper!Delete


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Oracle JDeveloper 12c Released
By Thanos Terentes Printzios-Oracle on Jul 16, 2013
Back in june 2011, JDeveloper 126.96.36.199 - 11g R2 was released, and later updated up to version 22.214.171.124.
This branch was always a bit special and was considered "preview of what is to become 12c". It brought us many new features, such as:
- JSF 2.0 support
- improved hot deployment
- improved IDE performance
- ADF essentials
- ADF Mobile
- new skin
- new data visualization components (treemap, suburts, timeline...)
- paging in tables
- support for oracle public cloud
The problem was, that developers could decide to either have the new features
from one or the other branch, leaving some goodies behind. That finally ends with the 12c release for the most part. Let's review some
scenarios and see which version should you use at the moment:
We are an ISV developing a stand alone ADF application, which is going to be deployed on premise.
In this case it makes sense to use JDeveloper 12c and get the best from both worlds. Even if you are extending your web application with ADF Mobile application later on, you will have no problems as ADF Mobile is only using standard SOAP/REST web services to communicate with your 12c ADF application.
We want to develop ADF Mobile application and deploy it on iOS and Android.
You need to use JDeveloper 184.108.40.206 for the ADF Mobile application. It does NOT mean your web/back-end application needs to be developed with this version though.
We are developing SOA/BPM/Portal application
In this case, you need to stay with 184.108.40.206 for a while, as Oracle Fusion Middleware 12c has not been released yet.
We want to develop an ADF application and host it on the Oracle Public Cloud
Oracle Public Cloud only supports ADF R1/PS5 at this time, so you should develop your application with JDeveloper 18.104.22.168
I am a developer and I would like to use ADF for my project, but I don't have the budget for WebLogic server
We have a free version of ADF called ADF essentials, and it has been updated to 12c. You can use that and deploy your application on GlassFish.
Here is a version map which can help you make the right decision:
Find out more on the new release of Oracle JDeveloper 12c checking out this brief Development Experience Demo and make sure to download for free at http://oracle.com/jdev
Provided by Oracle FMW Evangelist Jernej Kase firstname.lastname@example.com


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Financial Assistance, Fees, and TuitionFees and Tuition
Paying Fees
Procedures for paying fees depend on which registration period is used. Students will find fee payment deadlines for each registration period by visiting the Office of the Bursar website at http://www.wright.edu/bursar. Students who register during the early registration period, but do not submit their payment by the required due date will have their registration cancelled in order to make classroom space available to other students. Students who register during the open registration period must pay their fees by the published fee payment deadline. Their registration will not be cancelled for non-payment however a $50 late fee will be assessed for payments not received by the due date. Late pay fees are assessed 3 times during a quarter. See the Registrar's Web site at http://www.wright.edu/registrar or the quarterly class schedule for refund and drop/withdrawal dates. Wright State University reserves the right to make policy and fee changes at any time during the year.
Students are encouraged to pay fees through WINGS Express via WINGS at http://wings.wright.edu. In WINGS Express students may view their fee statement, view current account activity, make online payments, enroll in direct deposit, and add authorized users. Students are encouraged to set up direct deposit for refunds and to add parents as authorized users so they may access Bursar account information and make payments.
Paper bills are no longer mailed to students. Fee statements are generated at the end of each month and posted electronically by the 5th of the following month. Electronic notifications are sent to students' campus email address and to authorized users reminding them whenever a new statement is available for viewing. Students may access their online fee statement by logging on to WINGS Express via WINGS at http://wings.wright.edu.
Students have the option of using the Student Installment Payment Plan (SIPP) which allows them to pay their fees in 3 installments over the quarter, rather than making a single payment at the beginning of the quarter. There is a non-refundable, quarterly application fee of $30. Students should make their first payment by the first due date of the quarter to avoid cancellation of classes. The remaining 2 payments are deferred until later in the term and will be due on the 20th of the following two months. Failure to make the second or third installment payments on time will result in a $50 late fee for each late payment. Further information about SIPP is available on the Office of the Bursar web site at http://www.wright.edu/bursar or by contacting the Office of the Bursar. Students may enroll and pay SIPP payments through WINGS Express via WINGS at http://wings.wright.edu. Check or Money Order SIPP payments can be mailed or paid in person at the Office of the Bursar.
Students have the following options for payment of fees: Students may pay online using E-Check/ACH and bank debit card free of charge. Students may also pay online using a credit card (MasterCard, Discover, and American Express). A 2.75% convenience fee will be assessed to pay with credit card. Credit cards are only accepted online. Students can send check or money order payments to WSU Office of the Bursar, 3640 Colonel Glenn Highway, Dayton, OH 45435. Students can pay in person at the Bursar Fee Payment Windows in E236 Student Union using check, money order, cash, or debit card. Students may also place payments in the drop box located in the hall adjacent to the Bursar Fee Payment Windows. Mailed payments must be received by the fee payment deadline in order to prevent the cancellation of registration or the assessment of a late fee. Checks or money orders should be made payable to Wright State University and be written for the exact amount due. Incorrect checks will be returned to the sender and registration will proceed on schedule only if a replacement check for the correct amount is received by the published due date. The university will not accept postdated checks. There is a $25 charge for each check returned to the university.
If a student's fees are paid by an agency or sponsor, financial aid, or a fee waiver it is the student's responsibility to ensure that these payments are arranged before the fee payment deadline.
Financial accounts may be audited at any time. If an error is
identified, a bill or refund will be issued. The university will issue a
refund within 30 days or apply the credit to the account. If students do
not make acceptable arrangements to pay any amount due within 30 days,
their current quarter's registration may be canceled. Students are
responsible for all charges assessed to their account. All accounts that
are referred to collections are subject to reasonable collections cost,
including attorney fees and other charges necessary for the collection
of any amount not paid when due.
Graduate School
E344 Student Union
Voice: (937) 775-2976
Fax: (937) 775-2453
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Search for New Construction Homes in Central New Jersey
There are new homes being built in the Chesterfield, Cranbury, East Windsor, Ewing, Hamilton, Hopewell, Lawrence, Pennington, Plainsboro, Princeton, Robbinsville, West Windsor, and many more communities.
Request my report on New Jersey 1st Time Buyer Assistance Programs. I have worked in the building trades most of my life, and have lived in Mercer County all my life - so I am well qualified to represent you in the purchase of a new home in Mercer, Burlington, Monmouth, or Middlesex Counties.
New Construction Homes for SaleChange this Search Criteria
© 2001-2016 Reliance Network and RE/MAX of New Jersey.
All rights reserved. US Reg. Copyright TX-5-910-991, TX-5-910-992, TX-5-910-993, and TX-5-910-994.
Each RE/MAX® Office is Independently Owned and Operated. Equal Housing Opportunity.


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Friday, October 4, 2013
Six Things All Lab People Should Know
1. Where to find the University's Chemical Hygiene plan http://www.cmu.edu/ehs/chemical/CHPFinal.pdf
2. How to report accidents and injuries (to your supervisor; supervisors, check this link: http://www.cmu.edu/hr/benefits/benefit_programs/forms/WCforms.pdf )
3. The location of spill response kits and emergency equipment (eyewash, shower, fire extinguishers) in your lab-ask your supervisor if you don't know. We have found a number of cases where spill responsekits were present in the lab but the lab workers did not know where they were!
4. How to dispose of your hazardous waste-check the EH&S webpage and your safety training handout
5. Location of personal protective equipment and when you are required to use it-ask your supervisor!
6. The location of your Particularly Hazardous Substance (PHS) forms--(ask your supervisor-worry if they don't know what you are asking for!)
Let us know if you have any questions or problems with these things.
By: Mark Banister, firstname.lastname@example.com, 412-268-1493


text: PCI is proud to offer the first education management system dedicated to the precast concrete and precast structures industries, the PCI elearning Center. All courses offered through this system satisfy the continuing education requirements of engineers in all 50 states! As an AIA provider, PCI is able to offer architects approved Learning Units to satisfy their continuing education requirements. Be sure to bookmark us and visit often as we populate this interface with more and more free, easy-to-access, always-available coursework.


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Chinese Taiwan Reporter Silenced By Mosquito Live On Air for Anti-America Lies
Taiwan, China The Chinese media continues to spin webs of deceit and obstruction of justice. They net the minds of their people in their spring traps, snaring their poor people in the poisonous silks of unrepentant communism.
The Chinese News Agency is notorious for twisting facts of a story and always making China look innocent and come out on top. They all bow before the throne of Mao and Stalin propaganda technique, with no free press to combat their lies.
Today we see China punished or their wicked ways. A mosquito was sent to let the Chinese know that their reporters will be silenced by divine acts should they continue to blaspheme against their superior world leader, America.
America saved China during World War 2. America created the UN, then even let China 'sit' on the security council as if we really need China's help with anything at all, let alone their permission.
Look at how Chinese reporters pay for their lies and sin. Be warned, China. God can actually tell you all apart, and will have a punishment ready to serve up to each one of you for your wickedness. Repent, before it is too late.
- Excited
- Fascinated
- Amused
- Shocked
- Sad
- Angry


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Phoenix Attic is 42 meters tall with 14 storeys. Seen together with Phoenix Mountain as a whole from the distance, it looks like a phoenix looking back. Illuminated brightly deep in the night, the attic is like one golden phoenix on the pavilion.
The construction of phoenix attic began in 1988 and finished in 1989. The main body is armored with reinforced cement with the top covered by glazed tile in golden yellow. Every tier has platform for viewing and admiring, around which are fixed tea-color windows with aluminium frames. On every storey there are paintings and calligraphy works by celebrities in contemporary time. Go upstairs and view the whole city, the entire Guangyuan city is visible before your eyes with old district and new district melting for an integral whole.
Although it was built in modern times, the phoenix attic became known soon. All visitors that arrive at Guangyuan, consider going upstairs for sightseeing as a pleasure. Phoenix Mountain, presently called Mt. "Phoenix Park", was the birthplace of Empress Wu Zetian so in past dynasties many celebrities have come here for a visit. Thus, since Song Dynasty a lot of public officials have opened up landscapes for mansions and gardens. In the Ming Dynasty, there were a series of sceneries including "Cypress Small Room" "Premier Small Room", "Pavilion for Scenery Appreciation" and" Moon Night on Precious Peak". It is a famous park with a long history. After the founding of PRC, a lot of more scenic spots came into being on the mountain. Luxuriant green cypresses conceal many pavilion terraces and towers. Besides, there is also singing and dancing club and amusement park for people. Mt. Phoenix Park, is the best place for you to go upstairs to observe scenery, visit a garden or seek pleasures.
Legend: "The Phoenix Attic" has something to do with Empress Wu Zetian of the Tang Dynasty. It is said that when Wu Zetian was born in the 7th year of Tang, during the reign of Emperor Wu De (A.D. 624), one phoenix circled her house and then flew to the eastern mountain. Wu Zetian's father (then governor of Lizhou) changed Eastern Mountain county's name to Mt. Phoenix at once. 14-year-old Wu Zetian has been chosen to enter palace as ladies-in-waiting by Emperor Tai Zong of Tang dynasty. Thus the phoenix attic has 14 storeys with the phoenix head looking back at the south symbolizing Wu Zetian's missing her hometown. After the death of Emperor Tai Zong of the Tang dynasty, Emperor Gao Zong of the Tang dynasty acceded to the throne . Wu Zetian is in control of affairs of state for 42 years. That's why phoenix attic is 42 meters high.
Solo Adventure Tips:
How to Get There?
You may take bus route 5 or 6 at Guangyuan Nanhe Station or you may take bus route 2, 3, 5 or 6 in old city district. Taking a taxi will only cost you 4.
Ticket Price:
Opening Hours:
More Tips:
Recommended time for a visit:two hours
Information accuracy:
We try to make the information on China Travel accurate when we write/edit it. If you find any outdated information, please inform us.


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Effective immediately, Lansing residents may dispose of up to 12 bags, bundles or containers of yard waste weekly through Nov. 30. All bags must be paper biodegradable bags. No bag, bundle, or container shall exceed 65 pounds in weight. Bundles should not exceed four feet in length and 18 inches in diameter and tied with biodegradable twine or string. Acceptable materials include grass clippings, leaves, tree trimmings and other like material.
For more information, contact the Lansing Finance Department at 913-727-3233 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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Oct. 19, 2011
Arizona senior Nick Foles is among 10 college quarterbacks listed as finalists for the 2011 Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award, announced today in Baltimore, Md.
Foles will be under center as the Wildcats hit a national stage (ESPN) Thursday night at home against UCLA. He's the Pac-12's leading passer and fifth nationally in total offense, and the likely record holder for most Arizona single-season and career passing records.
The Finalists:
Nick Foles, Arizona Robert Griffin III, Baylor Landry Jones, Oklahoma Case Keenum, Houston Andrew Luck, Stanford Kellen Moore, Boise State Ryan Tannehill, Texas A & M Brandon Weeden, Oklahoma State Russell Wilson, Wisconsin Tyler Wilson, Arkansas
Named after the man many refer to as the greatest quarterback ever to play football, the prestigious Golden Arm Award is presented annually by the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Educational Foundation Inc. and Transamerica.
Candidates for the Golden Arm Award must be completing their college eligibility or be a fourth-year junior, on schedule to graduate with his class. Candidates are judged upon character, citizenship, scholastic achievement, leadership qualities, and athletic accomplishments.
The Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award will be presented on Friday, Dec. 9, in Baltimore. A number of Unitas' former Baltimore Colts teammates will be there, including Raymond Berry, Jimmy Orr, and Art Donovan. In addition, former Colt Joe Ehrmann, author of the best-selling book InsideOut Coaching: How Sports Can Transform Lives, will deliver remarks during the award event.
Since 1987, past winners of the award include Colt McCoy (Texas, 2009), Matt Ryan (Boston College, 2007), Brady Quinn (Notre Dame, 2006), Matt Leinart (USC, 2005), Eli Manning (Ole Miss, 2003), Carson Palmer (USC, 2002), Peyton Manning (Tennessee, 1997). and Rodney Peete (USC, 1988).
Unitas was an 18-year veteran of the NFL, who played his collegiate career at the University of Louisville before joining the Baltimore Colts in 1958. His career passing figures include 2,830 pass completions for 40,239 yards, 290 touchdowns and one that may stand forever - throwing a touchdown pass in 47 consecutive games. Unitas was inducted into Pro Football's Hall of Fame in 1979.


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24 Hours Service
The mission of this office is to serve and protect persons and property
in Jefferson County. The responsibilities associated with this mission
are many. They include enforcement of federal and state laws; maintaining
the peace and order of the county; protecting personal safety and property;
assisting citizens in urgent situations; and providing public safety
education and information.
The basic purpose of the Sheriff's Office may be classified under headings:
- Protection of Life and Property
- Prevention of Crime
- Suppression of Criminal Activity
- Preservation of the Peace
- Apprehension of Criminals
It is our goal to carry out this mission in a professional, courteous, and unbiased manner.
Advisory Board:
The Sheriff's Office works closely with it's Reserve Deputy Program, Search and Rescue, local Fire and Ambulance Service to the county. These volunteers provide invaluable Service to the county. We encourage anyone interested in participating in these activities to contact us for further information.
Frequently Asked Questions:
|How do I obtain a Concealed Weapon Permit and is my current out-of-state permit valid in Montana?
|Concealed Weapon Permit Process
|What do I need to know to burn refuse on my property in Jefferson County?
|Burning is open in Jefferson County from March 1st through November 30th every year. This is the only time you can burn in the County unless you get a special permit from DEQ to burn while the season is closed. The permits to burn from March through November are available at the Sheriff's Office in Boulder or on line at www.BurnPermits.mt.gov. You must call before you burn and give your permit number and address of where you are going to burn. You must also call after you are finished burning. This process allows us to know where the controlled burns are when we get complaints from people who see the flames or smoke.
Jefferson County Announces Online Burn Permits
With the spring comes debris and agricultural burning!
Jefferson County has adopted an electronic burn permit system that will be rolled out this spring. Those desiring to burn debris in the county will be able to purchase the required permit online. A permit is not needed for recreational fires measuring less than 48 inches in diameter that are surrounded by a nonflammable structure and for which a suitable source of extinguishing the fire is available.
The Jefferson County burn permit service can be found at www.BurnPermits.mt.gov. Permits will be available starting March 1st at 8 am, and the new system will provide citizens with instant access to county burn permits. Permit holders will be able to add multiple burn locations to a single permit and can print their permit at home or send it to themselves electronically by entering an e-mail address.
The online service will allow citizens to purchase a burn permit using a debit/credit card or an electronic check. Citizens will also be able to activate their permit online or by calling the countys new automated phone system at 1-888-583-6499. To activate a permit, the permit holder simply enters his permit number with the start and stop times of the burn, and county fire and emergency personnel are immediately notified of the burn. An interactive map will also be available to allow citizens and county personnel to view all current burn activity within the county. In the event of the county or individual fire districts being closed to burning periodically, the map and the activation system will automatically display the closed areas, and not allow the permit activation for that period of the closure.
It is expected that there will be a significant reduction in dispatch call volume because there will be no need to contact dispatch to activate a burn, as you will be able to activate it by the new automated phone system or online.
If you have problems with the online burn system due to not having access to the internet or a computer the computers at the public library locations will available during library hours.
For other issues, a point of sale for permits will be established at the Jefferson County Sheriffs Office, the Whitehall Town Office and the Montana City Store.
Burn permits cost $6 each and can be used throughout 2012 in accordance with the burning resolution and public health regulations.
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*Updated season and career stats are available via the link above.
No. 27 OREGON WOMEN'S GOLF ACTION THIS WEEK
Event: Lady Puerto Rico Classic
Dates: Sunday-Tuesday, February 13-15
Location: Rio Mar Beach Resort, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico
Host: Purdue ( www.PurdueSports.com )
Format: Single 18-hole rounds each day
Live Scoring / Results: www.Golfstat.com
EUGENE – The No. 27 University of Oregon women's golf team opens the spring against another all-star field this weekend when it travels to the Lady Puerto Rico Classic, hosted by Purdue. UO's first of four spring regular season events features three top-10 teams and four more top-30 programs in the 18-team field.
The three-round, three-day event features single rounds each day Sunday-Tuesday, February 13-15 Regularly updated hole-by-hole results will be available at the www.GolfStat.com website at the http://www.golfstatresults.com/public/index.cfm?tournament_id=2501 URL address, and more tourney information is available at the www.PurdueSports.com website.
Oregon held steady at 27th in this week's Golfstat rankings, and the other tourney teams' poll positions follow:
No. 1 Alabama, No. 6 Purdue, No. 10 Georgia, No. 17 Oklahoma, No. 23 Kent State, No. 29 Iowa State, No. 33 TCU, No. 42 Northwestern, No. 45 Oklahoma State, No. 44 Florida State, No. 58 Texas Tech, No. 59 North Carolina State, No. 61 Indiana, No. 65 Michigan, No. 70 Penn State and No. 130 SMU.
Oregon is one eight teams in the field that were among the 24 in last May's NCAA Championships and their respective placings follow – Purdue (first), Alabama (third), Oklahoma State (eighth), Florida State (10th), Auburn (11th), TCU (19th), Kent State (22nd) and Oregon (23rd).
Senor Erica Omlid led UO in this week's Golfstat rankings (83rd, 73.33 rating), and other Ducks in the top 200 included senior Kendra Little (85th, 73.40), sophomore Cheyenne Hickle (130th, 74.25), junior Ashley Edwards (150th, 74.33) and freshman Raphaela Dyer (179th, 74.64).
In the Golfweek rankings, UO's rankings follow: Little (92nd, 72.97), Omlid (95th, 73.05), Hickle (133rd, 73.60), Edwards (154th, 73.91), Dyer (162nd, 74.01), Avery Sills (557th, 77.42).
STANFORD, Calif. (11/5-7/10) – Three months ago in its fall season finale, No. 27 Oregon climbed four positions in the Pac-10 / SEC Challenge final round to 14th place (307-306-298-911).
UO's final-round score, a 14-over 298, was the fifth-best of the day on the Stanford Golf Course and its 12th sub-300 effort in 15 overall of the fall. Even more impressive, a two-hour mid-round weather delay didn't stop the Ducks from posting their best round of the tourney by eight strokes in the field that that featured seven top-10 teams and 17 ranked top 40 that week by Golfstat.
Overall in the team standings, No. 5 UCLA logged the best score for the third straight round to win by 11 strokes over No. 3 Alabama (second, 289-286-292-867). No. 2 USC climbed seven spots to follow in third place (294-291-290-875), just ahead of No. 13 Arizona (fourth, 286-292-299-877) and No. 26 Auburn (fifth, 286-289-304-879).
Individually for UO, senior Kendra Little posted her second top-10 effort of the season and 14th of her career. The Eugene native improved 25 places the final round on the par-71 course (10th-t, 76-72-68-216) and led UO for the third time in the fall's five events and 19th time career-wise.
Junior Ashley Edwards improved 21 places the final round and tied her best round of the tourney (47th-t, 73-80-73-226). UO's other entries included freshman Raphaela Dyer (50th-t, 76-74-77-227), sophomore Avery Sills (100th-t, 82-81-80-243) and senior Monika Graf (102nd, 85-80-80-245).
Overall on the individual leaderboard, USC's Sophia Popov shot the best score of the final round and climbed five places and won by one stroke (72-68-67-207) over UCLA's Stephanie Kono (second, 73-67-68-208).
The Ducks feature an upperclass-heavy squad that helped polish off one of its greatest seasons in 2009-10.
Six of UO's top players return from a squad that posted its best-ever Pac-10 finish (third), its second-best NCAA Regional effort (sixth), and its first NCAA trip in 10 years.
Three-time All-Pac-10 Second-Team pick and senior Kendra Little placed third and eighth, respectively, in last year's Pac-10 Championships and NCAA Central Regional, then capped off last year's season with a five-under final round 67 in the NCAA Championships.
Arguably the team's most improved player last year, senior Erica Omlid was a 2010 U.S. Women's Amateur qualifier and OGA Stroke Play runner-up and led UO in rounds in both the Pac-10 and NCAA Championships.
Sophomore Cheyenne Hickle emerged as one of the nation's top freshmen last spring, and led UO in three of its last five tourneys' final standings, including the NCAA Championships (57th). Overall in the spring, she led Oregon in 10 rounds spaced among six tourneys, including two in both the NCAA Central Regional and NCAA Championships.
Junior Ashley Edwards played every spring event in 2010 and paced the team in eight rounds and one tourney her first two seasons.
Senior Monika Graf is one of three Duck seniors, and has paced the team in seven rounds and one tournament, career-wise.
Sophomore Avery Sills also saw action as a freshman, and was a two-time Oregon state high school champion and capped her prep career with a third-place finish in the 6A finale.
Glancing at last year's results, the Duck 2010-11 roster returns its top finisher from 11 of the team's 12 tournaments; sports all 10 of the team's top-10 individual tournament finishers; and includes four of the team's five entries in the Pac-10, Regional and NCAA finales (Edwards, Hickle, Little, Omlid).
Second-year Duck head coach Ria (Quiazon) Scott also welcomes Swanmore, England native and talented freshman Raphaela Dyer (Swanmore, England), while the lone losses from last year's squad – Felicia Eastick and Kate Hildahl – were to graduation.
In two weeks, the Ducks head to the Juli Inkster Spartan Invitational in San Jose (2/28-3/1), followed by two more regular season events – the Battle at Rancho Bernardo at Rancho Bernardo, Calif. (3/20-22) and Pacific Coast Intercollegiate (4/4-5) at Half Moon Bay, Calif.
In the championship slate, the Pac-10 Championships will be hosted by Arizona State in Tempe (4/18-19) followed by the three NCAA Regionals set for Seattle, South Bend, Ind., and DeLand, Fla (5/17-20). The NCAA Championships wrap up the season in College Station, Texas (5/17-20).
Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown
LAS VEGAS (10/25-27) – The then-No. 25 Ducks shot the best final round score – a one-over 289 for its second-best score of the fall and climbed three positions into a tie for sixth place (299-289-289-877). Freshman Raphaela Dyer (sixth-tie, 70-74-69-213) led UO for the first two times as a collegian thanks to her collegiate bests in the first and third rounds. Her final tourney score was her first team-best in an event, and her 3-under final score was the second-lowest among UO's 25 scores on the season and tied for fourth-best all-time for Oregon. The last two rounds, junior Ashley Edwards (18th-tie, 78-70-71-219) shot consecutive under-par rounds for the first time in her career, and her two-under 70 middle round was a career low. Sophomore Avery Sills (45th-tie, 78-75-73-226) made her first team appearance of her career and ended the trip with her two best rounds as a Duck. Senior Kendra Little (49th-t, 74-70-83-227) led UO the second round, and senior Monika Graf made her season debut for the squad (77-NS-76) and scored for the team in the first and third rounds. In the overall team standings, No. 19 Arkansas (277-276-293-846) won by 23 strokes over No. 25 Kent State (second, 296-277-296-869) and 11 Arizona (295-276-301-871). Among individuals, Emily Tubert of Arkansas (63-68-74-205) won by five strokes over Martina Gavier of Kent State (70-68-72-210) and Razorback teammates Corinna Rees (74-67-69-210) and Kelli Shean (70-67-73-210).
Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational
TACOMA (10/4-6) - Three weeks before on the par 72, 6,078-yard Tacoma Golf and Club Course, the then-No. 17 Ducks (sixth, 307-298-290-895) tied their second-lowest score of the season in the finale against the 14-team field that featured six top-40 ranked squads. Senior Kendra Little (11th-tie, 74-73-72-219) staked her second top-15 effort of the campaign after pacing the team the first two rounds. In the finale, junior Ashley Edwards moved into a tie for 33rd place (82-74-71-227) after she led UO for the first time in 2010-11 and ninth time career-wise, while her one-under-par round of 71 tied her career best. Oregon's other entries included senior Erica Omlid (22nd-t, 76-74-74-224) and freshman Raphaela Dyer (NS-79-73) and sophomore Cheyenne Hickle (75-77-WD).
Dick McGuire / Branch Law Firm Invitational
ALBUQUERQUE (9/17-18/10) - Senior Erica Omlid (70-72-69) and the Ducks (295-296-290-881) combined on individual and team victories by one and two strokes, respectively, on the par-73 UNM Championship Course. Omlid's first collegiate win came courtesy of a pair of birdies the final holes, and the Springfield, Ore., native went under-par for the second, third and fourth times in her career and led UO in a tourney for the first time in her career. Going back in the Duck history books, Omlid's win was the 28th all-time for the program individually and ninth the last five seasons. Her eight-under tourney score (211) also stood as the third-best in school history behind Kendra Little's winning, 12-under 207 score on the same course in the fall of 2009 and Cathryn Bristow's eight-under 208 at the UNLV Spring Rebel Invitational in 2008.
Among other Duck results, junior Ashley Edwards followed in a tie for 15th place (72-74-76-222) for her fifth, career top-15 finish; two other Ducks finished top 30 overall – sophomore Cheyenne Hickle (23rd-tie, 76-73-75-224) and senior Kendra Little (26th-tie, 77-77-71-225) - freshman Raphaela Dyer wrapped up her second collegiate tourney tied for 53rd place (78-81-75-234).
The Ducks scored their second win under second-year head coach Ria (Quiazon) Scott, and edged three top-30 teams. UO was followed in the team standings by No. 21 Ohio State (second, 292-295-296-883), Colorado (third, 302-294-288-884), No. 29 Denver (fourth-tie, 303-291-298-892), UC Davis (fourth-tie, 298-297-297-892), TCU (sixth, 301-309-287-897) and No. 28 San Diego State (seventh, 294-297-309-900),
Oregon's five-over tourney score led to its 22nd career team win and tied a school record from the 2008 UNLV Spring Rebel Invitational when UO shot a five-over 869 (292-291-286) at the par-72 Boulder Creek Golf Club.
Ptarmigan Ram Fall Classic
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (9/13-14/10) - Four days before the team's successful showing at New Mexico, UO opened its season with a third-place finish in the (288-294-290-872), only seven strokes behind event champion Colorado (first, 288-290-287-865). Senior Kendra Little (seventh, 68-74-72-214) was one stroke off her career-low round in the opener (four-under 68), and added another par score in the finale. Sophomore Cheyenne Hickle (16th-t, 74-72-72-218) added her fourth career top-20 finish (16th-t, 74-72-72-218), while freshman Raphaela Dyer tied for 20th in her collegiate debut (74-74-71-219). Other Duck finishers included junior Ashley Edwards (26th-t, 72-74-75-221) and senior Erica Omlid (40th-t, 74-76-75-225).
- Kendra Little, Sr., Eugene, Ore.
Led UO in 46Rounds (Sr. 5 Jr. 15, So. 14, Fr. 13)
Led UO in 18 Tournaments (Sr. 3 Jr. 6 So. 4, Fr. 5)
25 Under-Par Rounds (Sr.4, Jr.9, So.4, Fr. 8), 10 Rounds at Par (Sr. 1, Jr. 3, So. 3, Fr. 3)
Best Round 67 (5-) (By Season: Sr. 68, Jr. 67, So. 69, Fr. 67)
Best Tourney Place 1st (Sr. 7th, Jr. 1st (2x), So. 1st, Fr. 1st)
Best Tourney Score 207 (Sr. 214, Jr. 207, So. 215, Fr. 208)
- Erica Omlid, Sr., Springfield, Ore.
Led UO in 8 Rounds (Sr. 3, Jr. 3, So. 2), 1 Tourney (Sr. 1)
4 Under-Par Rounds (Sr. 3, Jr. 1), 0 at Par
Best Round 69 (4-) (By Year: Sr. 69, Jr. 71, So. 74, Fr. 75)
Best Tourney Place 1st (Sr. 1st, Jr. 14th, So. 28th, Fr. 31st)
Best Tourney Score: 211 (5-) (Sr. 211, Jr. 225, So. 227, Fr. 228)
- Monika Graf, Sr., East Wenatchee, Wash.
Led UO 7 Rounds (Jr. 1, So. 6), 1 Tournament (So. 1)
1 Under-Par Round (1 So., 1 at Par)
Best Round 70 (By Season: Sr. 76, Jr. 74, So. 72, Fr. 76)
Best Tourney Place 3rd (Jr. 35th, So. 3rd, Fr. 44th)
Best Tourney Score 224 (Jr. 235, So. 224, Fr. 235)
- Ashley Edwards, Jr., Oakley, Calif.
Led UO 11 Rounds (Jr. 3 So. 2 Fr. 6), / 1 Tourney (So. 1)
6 Under-Par Rounds (Jr. 4 So. 1 Fr. 1), 3 at Par (1 Jr., So. 1 Fr.1)
Best Round 70 (2-) (Jr. 70 (2-), So. 71, Fr. 71)
Best Tourney Place 5th (Jr. 15th, So. 5th, Fr. 5th)
Best Tourney Score 220 (4+) (Jr. 221 (5+), So. 223, Fr. 220)
- Cheyenne Hickle, So., Gilbert, Ariz.
Led UO in 11 rounds (So. 1, Fr. 10) & 3 Tourneys (Fr. 3)
2 Under-Par Rounds (Fr. 2), 4 at Par (So. 3, Fr. 1)
Best Round: 70 (2-) (So. 72x2 (E), Fr. 70)
Best Tourney Place: 3rd (So. 16th, Fr. 3rd)
Best Tourney Score: 218 (2+) (So. 218, Fr. 224 (8+))
- Avery Sills, So., Portland, Ore.
2 Tournament (So. 1 Fr. 1)
6 Career Rounds (So. 3 Fr. 3)
Best Round 73 (1+) (So. 73 (1+) Fr. 77 (4+))
Best Tourney Place: 37th–tie (So. 45th, Fr. 37th-tie)
Best Tourney Score 226 (+20) (So. 226 Fr. 240)
- Raphaela Dyer, Fr. Swanmore, England
Led UO in 3 Round , 1 Tourneys
3 Under-Par Round, 0 At-Par Rounds
Best Round: 69 (3-) (Fr. 69)
Best Tourney Score: 213 (3-)
Best Tourney Place: 6th-tie
Like normal, the Pacific-10 Conference dominated the Golf Week 2010-11 preseason rankings and featured three of the nation's top-ranked teams – No. 2 UCLA, No. 3 USC and No. 5 Arizona – and two more teams in the top 12 in No. 11 Stanford and No. 12 California.
In last May's NCAA Championships, the 'Conference of Champions' featured four of the top six team finishers in USC (second), Arizona State (fourth), Arizona (fifth) and UCLA (sixth), and two more team finishers in Stanford (19th-t) and Oregon (23rd-t).
On the individual front, the league sported four top-10 NCAA individual finishers in ASU's Jennifer Johnson (second), USC's Jennifer Song (fifth-tie), Margarita Ramos (seventh-tie) and Sally Watson (ninth-tie).
The Ducks' 23rd-place finish last year under second-year head coach Ria (Quiazon) Scott was their seventh in school history, while former Duck coach and current Senior Women's Administrator Renee Baumgartner oversaw the previous six invitations. Oregon made all six of its previous NCAA trips in an eight-year window, and those finishes follow (1993 – 17th; 1994 – 14th; 1995 – 13th; 1997 – 7th; 1998 – 14th; 2000 – 11th).
UO has made 14 NCAA regional trips, including three straight, and its highest finish in regional play came in 1995 (fourth, 898). Among its eight other top-10 placings, Oregon took sixth in 2010 (939) and '97 (885), seventh in '00 (895), eighth in '04 (913), ninth in '93 (885) and '01 (923), and 10th in '94 (912), '98 (912) and '05 (913).
Oregon's school-best third-place Pac-10 finish last year came against four teams ranked top-six nationally and two more ranked top 20. Among other noteworthy finishes, UO added fourth in 1991 and 1993; fifth in 1992, '94, '95 and '97; and sixth in '96.
UO's all-time Pac-10 finishes follow: 1987 - 9th, 1675; 1998 - 7th, 1313; 1989 - 7th, 1015; 1990 - 6th, 939; 1991 - 4th-t, 946; 1992 - 5th, 916; 1993 - 4th-t, 934; 1994 - 5th, 957; 1995 - 5th, 898; 1996 - 6th, 912; 1997 - 6th, 5th, 901; 1998 - 8th, 928; 1999 - 8th, 919; 2000 - 7th, 912; 2001 - 9th, 914; 2002 - 10th, 966; 2003 - 10th, 943; 2004 - 8th, 947; 2005 - 8th, 922; 2006 - 10th, 945; 2007 - 9th, 972; 2008 – 7th, 916; 2009 – 7th, 901.
Senior Erica Omlid's one-stroke win in September's Dick McGuire / Branch Law Firm Invitational (70-72-69-211) was the 28th all-time for the program and ninth the last five seasons.
With four wins to her credit, senior teammate Kendra Little opened the 2009 campaign with a win in the same event (71-68-68-207 (-12, par 73)) and set a UO tourney record by four strokes. The following event, she earned medalist honors in the Giustina Memorial Classic (73-69-72-214) for the second straight season after a four-stroke victory in the '08 edition (69-73-73-215). The year prior in 2007-08, she added UO's second-ever victory in its Duck Invitational by a similar four-stroke margin (70-73-71-214) as a freshman.
Other Oregon wins the last five years came courtesy of recent graduate Cathryn Bristow (2008 UNLV Spring Rebel Invitational, 69-69-70; 2005 Giustina Memorial Classic, 70-74-73-217; 2006 Illini Spring Classic, 74-72-146) and Felicia Eastick (2007 Giustina Memorial Classic, 74-69-74-217) and Kim McCready (2007 Baja Classic, 70-75-145).
UO's team title at the Colorado State event was its second under Scott, and 23rd event overall in program history.
All-Time Duck Team Women's Golf Tournament Wins (23)
Tournament (Host) – Score, Course, Date
1988 Oregon State Dual (UO-OSU) – 157-337-336-830, Eugene/Corvallis, 4/4-6/88
1988 Cougar Invitational (WSU) – 342-322-328-992, Clarkston, Idaho, 4/18-19/88
1988 Cougar Invitational (WSU) – 999* (f)
1991 NIKE Northwest Collegiate — 315-310-318-960, Trysting Tree G.C. (p72), Corvallis, Ore., 4/1-2/91
1992 NIKE Northwest Collegiate — 915*, Trysting Tree G.C. (p72), Corvallis, Ore., 4/10-11/92
1993 NIKE Northwest Collegiate – 301-296-299-896, Trysting Tree G.C. (p72), Corvallis, Ore.,10/1-2/93
1996 NIKE Northwest Collegiate – 306-303-313-922, (p72), Sunriver, Ore., 9/23-25/96
1996 Minnesota Invitational – 310-301-611, (p74), Minneapolis, Minn., 9/14-15-96
1996 Kansas Dual – 318 – (p71), Tucson, Ariz., 3/26/96
1996 Lady Cardinal Invitational (Lamar) – 310-305-313-928, (p72), Beaumont, Texas, 10/21-22/96
1997 Colby Invitational (Santa Clara) – 299-307-606, (p72), Carmel, Calif. (p72), 2/10-11/97
1998 Portland Invitational – 294-303-312-908 (f), (p72), Portland, Ore. (9/28-29/98)
1999 Nittany Lion Invitational (Penn State) – 885*, (p70), State College, Pa., 10/1-3/99
1999 Colby Invitational (Santa Clara) – 297-309-606, (p72), Santa Clara, Calif., 3/23/99
2000 Colby Invitational (Santa Clara) – 625* (s), (p72), Monterey, Calif., 3/20-21/00
2000 Lady Aztec Invitational (San Diego State) – 595*, (p72), San Diego, Calif., 3/27-28/00
2003 Lady Vandal Fall Invitational — 304-303-309-918, University of Idaho G.C. (p72), Moscow, Idaho, 9/28-29/03
2004 Colby Invitational (Santa Clara) – 300-303-603, Rancho Canada East GC (p71), Carmel, Calif., 3/22-23/04
2006 Illini Spring Classic – 307-303-610, Stone Creek G.C. (p72), Champaign, Ill., 4/14-15/06
2007 Baja Classic – 298-311-609, Bajamar Resort (p72), Encenada, Mexico, 2/5-6/07
2008 Oregon Duck Invitational — 297-309-294-900 (p72), Eugene C.C. (p72), Eugene, Ore., 3/24-25/08
2009 Giustina Memorial Invitational (OSU) – 296-302-298-896, Trysting Tree G.C. (p72), Corvallis, 9/28-29/09
2010 Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational (NMSU) – 295-296-290-881, UNM Champ. Course (p73), Albuquerque, 9/17-18/10
S=Spring; F=Fall; * indicates round-by-round scores unavailable
All-Time Duck Individual Golf Tournament Wins (28)
Tourney UO Champion Scores Dates Course, Location (Par)
1988 Cougar Invitational Diana Lewton 87-74-76-237 Clarkston, Wash.
1990 Oregon Invitational Beth Manczak 75-73-75-223 3/20-21 Emerald Valley (p72), Creswell
1991 OSU Invitational Starla Yamada 81-76-79-236 4/1-2 Trysting Tree (p72), Corvallis, Ore.
1993 OSU Nike Invitational Amy Elieff 72-78-150 4/9-10 Trysting Tree (p72), Corvallis, Ore.
1993 OSU Nike Invitational Cappy Mack 72-73-73-218 10/1-2 Trysting Tree (p72), Corvallis, Ore.
1996 Oregon-Kansas Dual Paula Patterson 76 3/26 Tucson, Ariz. (p71)
1996 Minneota Invitational Anika Heuser 76-72-148 9/14-15 Minneapolis, Minn. (p74)
1997 Santa Clara/Colby Invitational Anika Heuser 74-75-149 (t) 2/10-11 Carmel, Calif. (p72)
1997 Santa Clara/Colby Invitational Kylie Wilson 74-75-149 (t) 2/10-11 Carmel, Calif. (p72)
1998 Ping/ASU Thunderbird Invitational Anika Heuser 74-73-147 4/3-5 Karsten GC (p72), Tempe, Ariz.
1998 Portland Invitational Karen Bristow 71-75-74-220 9/28-29 Portland, Ore. (p72)
1999 Nittany Lion Fall Invitational Pam Sowden 70-68-72-210 10/1-3 State College, Pa. (p72)
1999 Colby/Santa Clara Invitational Karen Bristow 71-73-144 3/23 Santa Clara, Calif. (p72)
2000 Colby/Santa Clara Invitational Kylie Wilson 77-77-154 3/20-21 Monterey, Calif. (p72)
2000 Lady Aztec Invitational Pam sowden 73-72-145 (t) 3/27-28 San Diego, Calif. (p72)
2001 Peg Barnard California Collegiate Jerily White 76-68-144 4/13-14 Stanford Golf Course (p72)
2003 Lady Vandall Fall Invitational Erin Andrews 72-75-72-219 9/28-29 Univ. of Idaho G.C. (p72), Moscow, Idaho
2004 Colby Invitational Michelle Timpani 75-71-146 3/22-23 Rancho Canada East GC (p71), Carmel
2005 OSU Invitational Cathyrn Bristow 70-74-73-217 Fall Trysting Tree (p72), Corvallis, Ore.
2006 Illini Spring Classic Cathryn Bristow 74-72-146 4/14-15 Stone Creek GC (p72), Champaign, Ill.
2007 Baja Classic Kim McCready 70-75-145 2/5-6 Bajamar Resort (p72), Baja, Calif.
2007 Giustina Memorial Classic Felicia Eastick 74-69-74-217 9/17-18 Trysting Tree (p72), Corvallis, Ore.
2008 UNLV Spring Rebel Invitational Cathryn Bristow 69-69-70-208 3/10-12 Boulder Creek GC (p72), Las Vegas
2008 Duck Invitational Kendra Little 70-73-71-214 3/24-25 Eugene CC (p72), Eugene, Ore.
2008 Giustina Memorial Classic Kendra Little 69-73-73-215 9/22-23 Trysting Tree GC (p72), Corvallis, Ore.
2009 Branch Law Firm Invitational Kendra Little 73-68-68-207 9/19-20 UNM Champ Course (p73), Albuquerque
2009 Giustina Memorial Classic Kendra Little 73-69-72-214 9/28-29 Trysting Tree GC (p72), Corvallis
2010 Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Inv. Erica Omlid 70-72-69-211 9/13-14 UNM Champ. Course (p73), Albuquerque
Second-year Duck head coach Ria (Quiazon) Scott (pron. REE-ah KEY-ah-zahn) has firmly positioned Oregon as one of the nation's most talked-about teams after an impressive postseason run in 2010.
The Ducks posted its best-ever Pac-10 finish (third), its second-best NCAA Regional effort (sixth), its first NCAA trip in 10 years (en route to a 23rd-place finish), and season highs of 28th and 32nd rankings in the Golfstat and Golfweek polls.
On the individual front, Kendra Little scored UO's highest-ever Pac-10 finish (third) en route to a team record third straight All-Pac-10 Second Team honor. The Eugene native opened the fall with a pair of individual wins that included a school tourney record in the Branch Law Firm Invitational (12-under 207 (71-68-68)) and Giustina Memorial Classic (73-69-72-214) that also helped UO stake a team win in the latter event. In the summer, Erica Omlid was the OGA Stroke Play runner-up and a U.S. Women's Amateur Qualifier qualifier.
In her prior two-year coaching stint, the 2009 West Coast Conference Coach of the Year charted the ascent of the San Francisco Dons into the national elite.
In 2008-09, the Dons spent much of the spring ranked top 30 nationally en route to a school-record 300.19 scoring average – an impressive 4.29 strokes better than the previous program best. The team featured three All-West Coast Conference players and four top 10 WCC tourney finishers, including conference player of the year Danielle Cvitanov who ended the year ranked 43rd nationally in the Golfstat rankings after she posted a school-record season average (74.06).
Before her coaching stint, Quiazon played professionally on the Duramed Futures, Canadian Women's, West Coast Ladies Golf, Orient Masters China Golf and Ladies Asian Golf tours. Other professional highlights include appearances in the 2006 Women's World Cup in South Africa and the 2004 U.S. Women's Open. Among various national and international events, she qualified for six USGA Championships – one U.S. Women's Open, two U.S. Girl's Junior, and three U.S. Women's Amateur events. In addition, she competed for the Philippine National Team (1997-2002), and earned a gold medal in the 1997 Southeast Asian Games and a pair of bronze medals in the 1998 and 2002 Asian Games. She also played in two World Amateur Team Championships in 1998 (Chile) and 2000 (Germany) for the Philippine National Team.
As a senior co-captain for the University of California, she led the team in the 2003 NCAA Championships (28th overall), and was a 2003 All-Pac-10 and 2002 All-Region Second Team honoree. Her final season, she helped the Bears win a school record seven tournaments, capture Pac-10 and regional titles, and rank as high as second nationally. The two-time Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention selection also won the 2003 Anna Espenschade Award, presented to the top graduating female student-athlete at Cal.
Returning for her fourth year as an assistant coach with the program, Meredith (Jones) Gray resumes her prior title after serving as the interim head coach during the 2009 spring season. In 2009, she guided UO to 12th place in the West Regional – two spots higher than its pre-tourney seeding – and seventh place in the Pac-10 Championships to tie for its best finishes since taking sixth in '96.
As one of Baylor's top players from 2003-06, the Eugene native Gray was an All-Big 12 Tournament selection and a top-15 conference finisher all three seasons. She enjoyed a seventh-place Big 12 placing as a sophomore, followed by 12th- and 14th-place efforts as a junior and senior, and also played on Baylor's first-ever NCAA tournament qualifiers. As a prep, the three-time state champion helped Marist High School to five championships. Off the course, she was selected as an Academic All-American, Academic All-Big-12, Commissioners Honor Roll and NCGA Scholar selection. Her family enjoys strong ties to the Duck athletic department. Her father Dr. Donald Jones is a UO team doctor, and her brother-in-law Peter Sirmon was a Duck All-Pac-10 linebacker.
Ptarmigan Ram Fall Classic
Ptarmigan Country Club, Fort Collins, Colo. (Colorado State University), Par 73, Monday-Tuesday (9/13-14/10)
Team Results – 1, Colorado, 288-290-287-865. 2, California, 294-285-288-867. 3, Oregon, 288-294-290-872. 4, Louisville, 294-291-288-873. 5, Baylor, 282-299-293-874. 6, Colorado State, 290-285-302-877. 7, New Mexico, 291-295-294-880. 8, Long Beach State, 292-299-293-884. 9, Fresno State, 292-303-294-889. 10, Illinois, 300-285-306-891. 11, San Jose State, 304-296-297-897. 12, New Mexico State, 306-293-301-900. 13, Texas Tech, 304-295-305-904. 14, UTEP, 304-309-298-911. 15, Wyoming, 308-299-305-912. 16, Idaho, 301-308-310-919.17 Northern Colorado, 325-307-308-940.
Individual Results – 1, Kayla Mortellaro, Idaho, 70-67-70-207. 2, Emily Talley, Colorado, 69-70-70-209. 3, Pia Halbig, California, 71-70-70-211. 4, Kimberly Kaufman, Texas Tech, 67-72-73-212. 5t, Sara-Maude Juneau, Louisville, 75-67-71-213. 5t, Jaclyn Jansen, Baylor, 69-74-70-213. 7, Kendra Little, Oregon, 68-74-727-214. 8t, Daniela Homlqvist, California, 70-68-77-215. 8t, Brianna Espinoza, Colorado State, 72-71-72-215. 8t, Rebecca Hellbom, New Mexico, 69-71-75-215. 8t, Louisa Lies, Fresno State, 69-74-72-215.
Oregon Individual Results – 7, Kendra Little, 68-74-72-214. 16t, Cheyenne Hickle, 74-72-72-218. 20t, Raphaela Dyer, 74-74-71-219. 26t, Ashley Edwards, 72-74-75-221. 40t, Erica Omlid, 74-76-75-225.
Branch Law Firm / Dick McGuire Invitational
University of New Mexico Championship Course, Albuquerque, N.M., par-73, Saturday-Sunday (9/17-18/10)
Team Results – 1, Oregon, 295-296-290-881. 2, Ohio State, 2929-295-296-883. 3, Colorado, 302-294-288-884. 4, UC Davis, 298-297-297-892. 4t, Denver, 303-291-298-892. 6, TCU, 301-309-287-897. 7, San Diego State, 294-297-309-900. 8, UNLV, 307-299-302-908. 9, BYU, 307-307-298-912. 10, New Mexico, 314-299-300-913. 12, Colorado State, 307-311-299-917. 13, Georgia State, 315-306-297-918. 14, UC Irvine, 315-314-305-934. 15t, Indiana, 323-308-311-942. 15t, Wyoming, 315-319-308-942. 17, Hawai'I, 328-318-319-965.
Top Individual Results – 1, Erica Omlid, Oregon, 70-72-69-211. 2, Rachel Rohanna, Ohio State, 69-73-70-212. 3t, Therese Koelbaek, UNLV, 70-70-75-215. 3t, Malin Enarsson, San Diego State, 71-71-7-3-215. 5, Jessica Wallace, Colorado, 72-71-74-217. 6, Jade Bollinger, BYU, 71-74-73-218. 7, Sanna Nuutinen, TCU, 74-77-68-219. 8t, Demi Runas, UC Davis, 73-76-7-1-220. 8t, Emly Talley, Colorado, 78-75-67-220. 8t, Sarah Faller, Denver, 76-73-71-220
Oregon Results – 1, Erica Omlid, 70-72-69-211. 15t, Ashley Edwards, 72-74-76-222. 23t, Cheyenne Hickle, 76-73-75-224. 26t, Kendra Little, 77-77-71-225. 53t, Raphaela Dyer, 78-81-75-234.
Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational
Tacoma Golf and Country Club (Host: University of Washington), Tacoma, Wash. par-72, 6,078 yards, Monday-Wednesday (10/4-6-/10)
Team Results – 1, California, 284-283-280-847. 2, USC, 285-289-275-849. 3, Washington, 293-298-286-877. 4t, Stanford, 299-306-289-894. 4t, Pepperdine, 301-295-298-894. 6, Oregon, 307-298-290-895. 7, UC Davis, 298-302-296-896. 8, New Mexico State, 305-303-297-905. 9, San Jose State, 313-304-300-917. 10, Oregon State, 306-303-311-920. 11, Washington State, 316-311-304-931. 12, Idaho, 310-314-308-932. 13, Gonzaga, 307-315-313-935. 14, Washington, 318-316-307-941. 15, San Francisco, 308-317-319-944.
Individual Results – 1, Emily Childs, California, 68-68-70-206. 2, Lizette Salas, USC, 71-71-67-209. 3, Pia Halbig, California, 74-69-67-210. 4, Lisa McCloskey, USC, 72-75-64-211. 5, Sophia Popov, USC, 68-74-72-214. 6t, Danielle Kang, Pepperdine, 74-72-70-216. 6t, Kayla Mortellaro, Idaho, 74-74-68-216. 6t, Joanne Lee, California, 68-72-76-216. 9t, Daniela Homqvist, California, 74-74-69-217. 9t, Anya Alvarez, Washington, 71-76-70-217.
Oregon Individual Results – 11t, Kendra Little, 74-73-72-219. 22t, Erica Omlid, 76-74-74-224. 33t, Ashley Edwards, 82-74-71-227. 74t, Cheyenne Hickle, 75-77-0-152. 74t, Raphaela Dyer, 0-79-73-152.
Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown
Boulder Creek Country Club (Host: UNLV), Boulder Creek, Nev. Par 72, 6,329 yards, Monday-Wednesday, (10/25-27/10)
Team Results – 1, Arkansas, 277-276-293-846. 2, Kent State, 296-277-296-869. 3, Arizona, 295-276-301-872. T4, Louisville, 295-279-302-876. T4, Washington, 294-288-294-876. T6, Oregon, 299-289-28-877. T6, Minnesota, 300-281-296-877. 8, Missouri, 298-288-307-893. 9, East Carolina, 304-278-312-894. 10, UNLV, 296-292-307-895. 11, New Mexico, 303-292-303-898. 12, Colorado State, 298-295-308-901. 14, San Diego State, 306-288-311-905. 15, UC Irvine, 309-293-305-907. 16, San Jose State, 307-295-314-916. 17, Washington State, 309-297-314-920.
Top Individuals – 1, Emily Tubert, Arkansas, 63-66-74-205. T2, Martina Gavier, Kent State, 70-68-72-210. T2, Corinna Rees, Arkansas, 74-67-69-210. T2, Kelli Shean, Arkansas, 70-67-73-210. 5, Teo Poplawski, Idaho, 73-68-70-211. T6, Raphaela Dyer, Oregon, 70-74-69-213. T6, Therese Koelbaek, UNLV, 73-67-73-213. T6, Amber Littman, East Carolina, 69-68-76-213. T6, AnnaKarin Ljungstrom, Louisville, 75-66-72-213. 10, Two players tied at 214.
Oregon Individual Results – T6, Raphaela Dyer, 70-74-69-213. T18, Ashley Edwards, 78-70-71-219. T45, Avery Sills, 79-75-73-227. T49, Kendra Little, 74-70-83-227. T93, Monika Graf, 77-NS-76-153.
Pac-10 / SEC Challenge
Stanford, Calif., Stanford Golf Course, Par 71, 6,148 yards, Friday-Sunday, November 5-7, 2010
Team Results – 1, UCLA, 285-281-290-856. 2, Alabama, 289-286-292-867. 3, USC, 294-291-290-875. 4, Arizona, 286-292-299-777. 5, Auburn, 286-289-304-879. 6t, Stanford, 293-289-300-882. 6t, Georgia, 293-293-296-882. 8, Tennessee, 291-293-302-886. 9t, Washington, 287-295-308-908. 9t, California, 290-291-309-890. 11, Arkansas, 288-296-307-891. 12, Vanderbilt, 291-302-304-897. 13, LSU, 316-293-298-907. 14, Oregon, 307-306-298-911. 15t, South Carolina, 299-303-310-912. 15t, Mississippi, 300-299-313-912. 17, Kentucky, 295-308-320-923. 18, Florida, 309-298-317-924. 19, Oregon State, 320-304-305-929. 20, Mississippi State, 319-306-316-941. 21, Washington State, 315-310-322-947.
Top Individuals – 1, Sophia Popov, USC, 72-68-67-207. 2, Stephanie Kono, UCLA, 73-67-68-208. 3, Cydney Clanton, Auburn, 68-69-72-209. 4, Marta Silva Zamora, Georgia, 69-70-72-211. 5, Joanne Lee, California, 65-73-74-212. 6, Glory Yang, UCLA, 69-71-73-213. 7t, Isabelle Boineau, Arizona, 71-69-74-214. 7t, Kristina Wong, 74-68-72-214. 9, ALexa Marina, Vanderbilt, 66-70-79-215. 10t, Kendra Little, Oregon, 76-72-68-216. 10t, Lisa MocCloskey, USC, 69-73-74-216. 10t, Brooke Pancake, Alabama, 72-69-75-216.
Oregon Individuals – 10t, Kendra Little, 76-72-68-216. 47t, Ashley Edwards, 73-80-73-226. 50t, Raphaela Dyer, 76-74-77-27. 100t, Avery Sills, 82-81-80-243. 102, Monika Graf, 85-80-80-245.
Pacific-10 Conference – www.Pac-10.org
NCAA – www.NCAA.org / www.NCAAsports.com
National Golf Coaches Association - www.ngca.com
Golfstat - www.Golfstat.com
Golfweek - www.Golfweek.com
Junior Golf Scoreboard - www.njgs.com
USGA - www.usga.org
PNGA - www.thepnga.org
OGA - www.oga.org
Daily Emerald Student Newspaper: www.dailyemerald.com
Eugene Register Guard: www.registerguard.com
Oregonian: www.oregonlive.com
KEZI-TV (ABC): www.kezi.org
KMTR-TV (NBC): www.kmtr.org
KVAL-TV (CBS): www.kval.org
KUGN-590 AM (Radio): www.kugn.com
Duck News (Online): www.DuckNews.com
Assistant AD, Media Services: Dave Williford
Assistant Dir. (W Golf Contact): Geoff Thurner, (541) 346-2250
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Department web site: www.goducks.com
Address: 2727 Leo Harris Parkway, Eugene, Ore. 97401
Office Phone: 541/346-5488
Office FAX: 541/346-5449
- www.GoDucks.com –


text:
Job Opening:
IS Analyst - Clinical Information Systems Team
Lebanon, NH, USA
Organization: Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center
Location: Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Lebanon, NH USA
Department: CIS Appl - Analyst Team
Date Posted: October 2004
Regular/Temp: Regular
Shift: 1
Pay Range: $42,283.19 - $55,919.52 - $69,555.85
Reference: 001056
Job Code: 000281
Job Responsibilities
* The successful candidate should be experienced in the areas of Functional
Design and/or UI Design for Windows, and able to lead a team of designers in
these areas.
* This position title is Information Systems Analyst with the CIS Team.
* Work under the direction of the CIS Manager and collaboratively with all
* Will participate in the development, implementation, and maintenance of
the Clinical Information System as it pertains to appropriate practice.
* Will work closely with existing CIS team to mentor, and increase their
skills in the areas of analysis and design, and specifications and help to
establish standard methodologies in these skill areas.
* This is a term limited position for 6-24 months.
Required: Bachelors degree or the equivalent, with a minimum of three years
of relevant experience. Prior experience in the analysis and design of
software applications. Demonstrated ability to work independently and in a
team-oriented environment. Must be self-directed, flexible, and have
excellent organizational, analytical, and interpersonal communication
Desired: Experience in clinical healthcare in a major medical center
setting. For example: informatics, nursing, laboratory, medical records,
allied health or other licensure/certifications depending upon team
The following requirements are more specific to the actual responsibilities
of the ideal individual for this position.
Functional and Interaction Designer (UI) Requirements:
* Strong user orientation
* Experience with Windows UI design
* Familiar with user-centered design principles
* Experience with detailed workflow analysis and redesign
* Familiarity with user feasibility testing
* Excellent written skills, proven experience with writing detailed
* Familiar with Information Architecture principles
* Works closely with the Project Lead, and in-house team designers
* Proven track record of design of professional software products
* Collaborates with and coordinates work of other team members doing design
* Delegates as necessary
* Work with Functional Designer in setting UI standards
* Works closely and collaboratively with developers and other front end
Highly Desired Experience in:
* Ability to think abstractly
* Can deal well with metaphors
* Some familiarity with various database design
* Experience designing workflow, and interactive screen design
* Experience creating visual prototyping
* Managing outside contract Graphic Design work
To apply for this position:
1. Email resume and cover letter to mailto:Lorraine.T.Nichols at hitchcock.org
2. Apply online at https://jobs-dhmc.hitchcock.org/jobs.html. The position
to search for:
Job Category: Information Systems/IT
Keyword : IS Analyst
Reference: 001056


text:
Drugs and alcohol – Safe and healthy young people
Drug and alcohol misuse,
whether legal or illegal, can have a significant negative impact on the development and achievement of young people.
In response to the recent government Drug Strategy and the Youth Alcohol Action Plan, we will work to:
- make information and guidance available to all parents/carers
- provide credible and well-used drug and alcohol advice and information to young people
- support schools, colleges and other youth settings to deliver effective drug and alcohol education and to identify young people at risk
- ensure every young person in Hampshire has access to specialist substance misuse treatment if they need it.
In 2006, 21% of pupils aged 11 to 15 drank alcohol in the previous week. This proportion has fallen since 2001, when it was 26%. The average consumption among pupils who had drunk alcohol in the past seven days was 11.4 units. This figure is up from 5.3 units in 1990.
Source: Smoking, drinking and drug use among young people in England in 2006 (Home Office, 2007).
Drug and alcohol website
This website provides resources for schools, local and national reports and information for supporting young people in Hampshire.


text:
If you need immediate assistance, call 877-SSRNHelp (877 777 6435) in the United States, or +1 585 442 8170 outside of the United States, 8:30AM to 6:00PM U.S. Eastern, Monday - Friday.
Crimes against humanity, war crimes, Hybrid courts, International criminal courts, National courts, Legal pluralism, Policy-oriented jurisprudence, Post-conflict justice, Transitional justice, Transnational legal process, Transnational judicial dialogue, Transnational networks
post-conflict justice, transitional justice, rule of law, international criminal court, special court for sierra leone, international criminal tribunal, kosovo, cambodia, east timor, rwanda, democratic republic of congo, crimes against humanity, genocide, war crimes, united nations, NGO
post-conflict, post-conflict justice, transitional justice, rule of law, legal pluralism, kosovo, recognition, enforcement, recognition of judgments, conflict of laws, foreign judgments, ethnic, religious, arbitration, kosovo
national security, terrorism, war on terror, administrative law, administrative agencies, USA PATRIOT Act, REAL ID Act, sanctions, banking, IEEPA, OFAC, Treasury, Homeland Security, immigration, asylum, DMV, drivers license, FinCEN, money laundering
International Criminal Court, Networks, International Criminal Law, Investigations, Evidence, Non-Governmental Organizations, United Nations
ethnic conflict, legal process, ethnic, minority, indigenous, human rights, minority rights, constitution, constitutional interpretation, mediation, arbitration, conflict resolution, ethiopia
International criminal law, Rule of law, Post-conflict justice, Transitional justice, Networks, Communities, Communities of practice, International organizations, International Criminal Court, United Nations, international criminal tribunal, hybrid tribunal, failed state, post-conflict state
Human rights, National human rights institutions, Minority group, Minority rights, Human rights commission, Ombudsman, Democracy, International law, Ethnic conflict
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text:
See Yourself at Atlantic Cape!
College-Wide Open Houses
Spring 2016
Atlantic Cape welcomes you to attend an Open House, offered each fall and spring on the Mays Landing Campus. Join us to meet college faculty, learn about degree and career training programs, take a student-led tour of campus, and speak with college staff for information about the enrollment process and financial aid opportunities! Whether you're a current high school student, incoming freshman, transfer student, or adult learner, Atlantic Cape has something to offer. See yourself at Atlantic Cape!
STEM Open House
Tuesday, May 3rd, 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.
STEM Building - Lobby
Mays Landing Campus
Register Today for the STEM Open House!
Please contact Carol Fraone, College Recruiter, in the Admissions Office at (609) 343-5009 or email@example.com for additional information about the event or to confirm your attendance.


text:
Baked Fish in Banana Leaf
Baked Ginger Soy Fish Wrapped in Banana Leaf
As a noob cook, I always think that food wrapped in packages (like in foil, pandan leaves, and in this case – banana leaves) look somewhat professional. So when I saw this recipe in a cookbook for a banana wrapped baked fish, I thought this was a great chance for a noob like me to fake being a pro ;p I love recipes that are simple, yet they look as if they are not that easy to make. Despite the 'pro-ness' of appearance of this dish (to me, anyway), this recipe is actually delightfully simple, because of the minimal of ingredients used. And I've always loved my fish dishes simple so that the ingredients used help to enhance the taste and freshness of the fish, but not mask it.
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The marinade only calls for 3 simple ingredients of soy sauce, ginger juice and lime juice. As a special touch I rubbed a little bit of the hottest chilli powder ever I bought from Bangkok to spice things up just a little bit. The banana leaf gives a nice aroma to the baked fish, but you can always use aluminium foil to wrap the fish instead if banana leaf is unavailable.
(Serves 2-4)
Recipe adapted from Heavenly Fragrance: Cooking With Aromatic Asian Herbs, Spices, Fruits and Seasonings by Carol Selva Rajah
– 1 whole fresh fish (I used red snapper in the photo above)
– 1 large banana leaf sheet (or aluminium foil)
– 1 1/2 tbsp ginger juice
– 1 1/2 to 2 tbsp light soy sauce
– 1 tsp lime juice
– dash of white pepper
– chilli powder (optional – if you want it spicy)
1. Scale, gut and clean the fish thoroughly. Make a few diagonal slits on each side of the fish. Pat dry with paper towels.
2. Peel the ginger skin, then grate the ginger, squeezing the juice from the grated fresh ginger. You need approx. 1 1/2 tbsp of ginger juice.
3. Make the marinade by combining the ginger juice, light soy sauce, lime juice and white pepper in a bowl and mix well. Brush both sides of the fish with the marinade. Marinade for at least 1 hour or more.
4. Heat up a sheet of banana leaf (make sure no holes) either by placing it on top of a heated pan or oven for a few minutes, or rinsed in boiling water. This softens the leaf and also releases the aroma.
5. Place the heated banana leaf in a baking tray (in case the juices seep out, which it will). Place the fish in the center of the leaf and pour the marinade over. If you want a slight spiciness, you can rub some chilli powder on both sides of the skin. Fold both sides of the package to the center, securing it with toothpicks. Alternatively (easier way), you can also use both pieces of banana leaves to form the top and bottom, and secure the sides with toothpicks.
6. Bake the fish for about 10-15 minutes in a preheated oven of 170C (350C), or until cooked.
My crudely wrapped fish – more practice needed (before baking)
Our wonderful baked fish dinner
Cooking foods in banana leaves is quite common in Asian cooking but they may not be so familar for those living in other parts of the world. So I am submitting this banana leaf wrapped baked fish to Weekend Herb Blogging which is hosted by Paulchen's Foodblog this week.
via email:
Leave a Comment
36 Responses to "Baked Fish in Banana Leaf"
sorry for the late reply~ i dont know why.. i did wrap it in banana leaves..and pin like what u did in picture.. :(
I am a new blogger and came across your when I was searching for fish wrapped in banana leaf. Thanks for your input and I hope to be reading more of your posts and in the process learning. Please go to mine.


text:
Joe Betcher
Flames Advance in HL Tournament Defeating Penguins, 15-5
UIC plates 15 unanswered runs; will play WSU at 7 p.m. ET
Flames Conclude Season in 5-4 Heartbreaker Against WSU
UIC had tying run on second base in the ninth
Flames Comeback Falls Short in 8-7 Loss to Valpo in HL Tourney
UIC scores five in the seventh; Flames to face YSU at 6 p.m. CT
UIC Baseball Touts Seven All-Horizon League Selections
Michelson and Grunenwald named to first team
Baseball Edged By Wright State in Series Opener, 3-2
Raiders plate game-winner in the eighth
Career Statistics in PDF Format
2013: Game-By-Game Statistics in PDF Format | Game High in PDF Format
Started in all 54 games he appeared in ... voted second-team All-Horizon League and for the second straight season, earned a spot on the conference's All-Tournament team ... concluded his career by hitting .700 (7-for-10) at the Horizon League Tournament, scoring six runs and totaling two RBI ... tied-for-second on the team in runs with 32 and ranked third in hits and steals with 50 and seven, respectively ... tallied 14 multi-hit games on the season.
2012: Game-By-Game Statistics in PDF Format | Game High in PDF Format
Appeared in and started 56 games ... had the team's second-highest batting average at .311 ... named to the 2012 Horizon League All-Tournamanet Team ... hit .462 (12-of-26) in the conference tournament with 10 RBI, three doubles, two triples and two home runs ... belted two homers against Butler on April 13, posting a team-season high eight RBI ... recorded 20 multi-hit games ... reached base in his last 28 games of the season and finished the year on an eight-game hit streak.
2011: Game-By-Game Statistics | Game-By-Game Statistics in PDF Format | Game High in PDF Format
Appeared in 35 games, starting in 33 ... went three-for-three and tallied three RBI and two runs on March 18 vs. UW-Superior ... hit two doubles on three-of-four at the plate vs. Cleveland State on March 26 ... tied-for-first on the team with nine sac bunts
2010: Game-By-Game Statistics |Game-By-Game Statistics in PDF Format | Game Highs in PDF Format
Named to Horizon League All-Newcomer Team ... appeared in 45 games, making 35 starts ... tied with two other players for second on team with six home runs ... belted his first collegiate home run on March 19th against Creighton ... drove in winning run after drawing a game-ending walk on March 26th versus Milwaukee ... collected a season-high three hits on May 7th at No. 5 Georgia Tech
PREP AND PERSONAL: Three-year letterwinner in baseball and two-year letterwinner in basketball at DePere (Wis.) ... two-time Conference Champion in baseball ... helped lead Redbirds to back-to-back Fox River Class Conference championships in 2008 and 2009 ... all-city, all-region, all-county and all-state honoree in baseball in his senior year ... FRCC Player of the Year, First Team All-Area and First Team All-State as a senior ... owns DePere records for batting average (.512), runs (39), doubles (9) and home runs (6) ... biggest athletic thrill to date is the regular season Horizon League Champions 2011 ... born December 12, 1990, in Evanston, Ill. ... son of Robert and Christina Betcher ... has two siblings, Patrick and Kelsey ... currently enrolled as a psychology major.


text:
You're Cordially Invited to the Pre-Pride Glam Dance Party
By Jessica Cassyle Carr
Pride events have been going strong in Albuquerque since 1976. Jam out to Bowie, Queen and other '70's staples at our fabulous Pre-Pride celebration in Old Town on Wednesday, June 8.
Show Up!
What the heck's a zouk?
By Summer Olsson
Bouzouki players world-round gather to show off their skills with this Irish-adopted, West Indian stringed instrument.
Flyer on the Wall
Blessed Beer and Banjos
A higher power (that of hops, perhaps) will be with one of Albuquerque's favorite country bands at Marble Brewery (111 Marble NW) on Saturday, June 4. The Porter Draw plays this free show starting at 8 p.m. Divine artwork by Brapola, whose inspiration was the question: "If the Virgin Mary were homeless, do you think people would like her as much?" (Jessica Cassyle Carr)
Sonic ReducerHoly Other "With U" · The Devil Whale Teeth · Davila 666 Tan Bajo
Reviews of new music releases. Now with MP3 previews!
Song Roulette
Random tracks from SuperGiant's Jeremy McCollum
By Jessica Cassyle Carr
Jeremy McCollum is a guitar player and former Alibi web monkey. Now—when not building his ticketing empire, HoldMyTicket.com—he and his band SuperGiant are working on the July release of a third album, Pistol Star. See them play at the Launchpad on Saturday, June 4, with fellow stoner/doom/metal/psych acts Orange Goblin, The Gates of Slumber and Naam. The 21-and-over show is $10 and starts at 9 p.m. Below are five random tracks from his iPod.
Today's Events
Stanley Kee Trio • blues at Molly's Bar
Maxwell • singer-songwriter, soul at Sandia Resort & CasinoMore Recommended Events ››
Kombat Kitty @ Barley Rm • 7.1.2016
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text:
Article ID: 667 - Last Modified: June 7, 2011
When I tried to divide a Glide job into 10 subjobs and used 10 CPUs to run it, only 7 of the 10 passed, while 3 died. Is there a maximum number that a job can be divided into?
You should be able to divide Glide jobs into hundreds of subjobs without difficulty, as long as the number of ligands per subjob isn't too small (which would make the distribution inefficient). It is also a good idea to create multiple subjobs per CPU, so that the subjobs aren't too large.
The number of CPUs you can use (i.e., the number of simultaneous subjobs) will be limited by the number of Glide licenses you have available. License inavailability will cause subjobs to die. Some queuing systems can support license checking, by which jobs are held in the queue until licenses become available. Please see Section 6.4 of the Installation Guide for more information.
Apart from license inavailability, subjobs can die due to system problems, such as the network or the hardware. You should check in the log file for the job or the failed subjobs to see what kind of failure occurred.
Keywords: multiple CPUs, subjobs, Glide
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The Swink Cheerleaders are planning on going to the Universal Cheerleaders Association Finals in Orlando, Fla., at Disney World in February. They participated in regionals at Pueblo in November and won their division, said their coach, Renee Hunter. The cheerleaders participating are Jaycee VanEgmond, Samantha Bartolo, Haylee Stephenson, Sammi Rodriguez, Natasha Groves, Lauren Hall, Jordin Knabenshue and Jordan Gronemeyer.
The girls are working on fundraisers to help with the expenses of the trip. You may have seen their hot cocoa and cookies table outside Serenity Day Spa at the Parade of Lights, where they also performed a Merry Christmas cheer from the back of a truck. They have received several nice donations already, including a cheerleading bucket passed for them at the Clean Valley Recycling open house. They also received a donation for their work at Clean Valley Recycling.
They are recycling used cellphones as another source of funds. To donate a phone, contact Renee Hunter or turn your phone in at Swink School or Serenity Day Spa in La Junta.
The finals of the U.C.A. will be broadcast on ESPN on Feb. 9 and 10.
Location, ST | website.com


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College Hockey:Canisius Names Smith Head Coach
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Canisius has found its man, and to many it comes as a bit of a surprise.
Dave Smith, who was an associate head coach this past season at Mercyhurst College, leading the Lakers to this year's NCAA tournament, has been hired by the Griffs it was announced at a news conference Friday. Smith replaces Brian Cavanaugh, who was fired by the college in December 2004.
Smith, though extremely qualified for position, was not on a short list of names reported late week by USCHO.com. He was, though, the final in a group of candidates that interviewed on campus this week. Those candidates included Colorado College assistant Joe Bonnett, Niagara associate head coach Jerry Forton and Maine assistant Campbell Blair.
Having recruited not only within Atlantic Hockey but also within a similar geographic region (Mercyhurst is only an hour away from Buffalo-based Canisius), Smith is considered a prime candidate to take over the reins. He is only the third head coach in the school's history, much of which was played as a Division II school in the ECAC West before the program elevated to Division I and the MAAC in 1998.
"Dave Smith has proven his worth as a top-notch recruiter and assistant coach in Division I hockey," said Canisius president Rev. Vincent Cooke. "We look for him to continue the strong tradition of hockey here at Canisius and help take the program to the next level."
Smith has also had coaching stints at Miami and Bowling Green, and was a graduate of Ohio State in 1992. To finally become a head coach is an opportunity Smith has long awaited.
"This is a very exciting moment for me as a coach and for my family," Smith said. "We look forward to becoming a part of the Canisius College community and the city of Buffalo. I am excited to continue the strong tradition of Golden Griffin hockey and the challenge of taking the program to the next level."
Though Mercyhurst has lost its top assistant and top recruiter, it can once again take solace in the fact that it has produced a solid coaching prospect. The Lakers program also turned out Mike Sisti, who heads up the extremely successful Mercyhurst women's program; Greg Klym, who went on to become an assistant at Union; Craig Barnett, who was head coach at Findlay from that program's start until one season before the program folded last year; and Seth Appert, assistant coach for this year's national champion Denver.
"It's bittersweet when you work with a guy for three years [and lose him]," said head coach Rick Gotkin. "I'm really, really happy for Dave and his family. It's something he's wanted to do. Most assistants aspire to have their own program, and we knew it was just a matter of time before he got it.
"He's a bright, innovative, caring coach. Any success that we've had he's been a very big part of it. His fingerprints are all over this program."
No doubt, one of Smith's toughest tasks will be to rein in a program that this past year was burdened with massive discipline problems. Within a short span of time this past December, the Griffs team had one player arrested in Buffalo and another injured jumping off of a bed while drunk on a road trip to North Dakota.
The lack of discipline in the team led to an investigation that cost both athletic director Tim Dillon and associate athletic director Marshall Foley their jobs.
Canisius finished this season tied with Mercyhurst for second place, its best finish since joining Division I. Still, the Griffs lost in the opening round of the Atlantic Hockey playoffs to Bentley, 4-2.
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