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We could go to a museum or art park, where we could wander around and talk.
Somewhere quiet, then to my place or yours for coffee, I said coffee lol.
Dinner, coffee, etc. I'm versatile ;)
I would love to go to a zoo or a museum and then go eat at a nice restaraunt. That way we could just get to know one another. And have fun in the process!!
I love art. so art galleries. next i spike things up with some laser tag shooting or paint ball shooting. then we go tto dinner. and if she want to do something esle i will ask her.
something fun like the Zoo, Museum etc I like different including plenty conversation and getting to know each other. Having a few laughs over life and its many ups and downs is a good first date
Going to an Art Show or a gallery, just walking and talking, getting to know one and other, nothing huge, then maybe a bite to eat after!
take a walk to a nice garden and eating a good glass...then, see a good art exposition and finally dinner on a nice and sweet place.
Going to an art opening; dinner and drinks; walking around a museum...anything that would allow for a good conversation.
would you like to go for a walk on the board walk and look at the sunset.and then dinner at a seafood restaurant next to the sea.
depends on the person but I like going to places we can share insight and opinions.
dinner, art gallery or a open mic session, chill by the lake
Do you like artt? I do!
cheesy but whatever
let's go listen to trash can sculptures play percussion
paintings made of chipped bricks
abstract expressionist dreams
and breathing walls
i'm down if you are(:
LDate does not conduct background checks on the members of this website.


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One of the best characters on "Orphan Black" isn't even one of the clones. That would be Felix, played by Jordan Gavaris, and he's the focus of the Insider video BBC America released on Thursday, April 3.
Felix has become a confidante for the clones on "Orphan Black," even for Alison (Tatiana Maslany), who aimed a gun at him when they first met. But there is so much more to Felix than his connection to Sarah and now the other clones, and more of him in season 2 can only be a good thing.
"Felix is a survivor with a very interesting flair. He's felt so alone and so vulnerable for so long that that sort of haughty attitude is another way that he survives," Gavaris explains. "At the end of season 1, Felix was aiding Sarah through the whole clone mystery, and he's getting just a little bit fed up of constantly having to bail out the clone club." Can you blame him after everything that's happened?
"We hit something special by putting Alison and Felix together," executive producer John Fawcett says, and as we've seen in previously released previews and sneak peeks, there's going to be more of that in season 2. In fact, Felix is the one Alison confides in about Aynsley, and this new Insider video offers a further look at one of their upcoming conversations. "Got any ideas or just want to keep drinking?" He asks, to which the so-much-more-than-a-soccer-mom clone replies, "I think I need to keep drinking for a while and then I'll have an idea."
But here's a question raised by this new video preview: Why is Felix hitchhiking? Where is he running from/going?
"Orphan Black" season 2 premieres April 19 on BBC America. What are you hoping to see from Felix?
Follow me on Twitter and Facebook and Subscribe for the latest in television news.
Suggested Links
- 'Orphan Black' season 2: Rachel is the 'elite clone' with insight
- 'Orphan Black' season 2: Paranoia, fear and everything that makes Alison Alison
- 'Orphan Black' season 2: EPs promise 'big plans for all of our characters'
- 'Orphan Black' season 2: 'Sarah is in a place of complete desperation'
- 'Orphan Black' S2: Cosima 'facing death' and Cosima and Delphine's relationship

subset: commoncrawl


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You are here
Betsy Dolgin Katz
Betsy Dolgin Katz
Betsy Dolgin Katz is the former North American director of the Florence Melton Adult Mini-School, a project of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She is a teacher of adults in a variety of venues and a mentor to those specializing in adult education. She has served as the director of the Departments of Adult and Family Learning and Reform Education for the Community Foundation for Jewish Education and the Board of Jewish Education, and was a founder and educational director of the Dolores Kohl Jewish Teacher Center.
Dr. Katz is a member of the Board of Directors of the Covenant Foundation and past chairperson of the Coalition for the Advancement of Jewish Education (CAJE) and the Alliance for Adult Jewish Learning (AAJL). She serves on the Education Committee and the Curriculum Task Force of Chicagoland Jewish High School. In addition to teaching at Spertus and serving as a mentor to Spertus students, she is a consultant to the Jewish Early Childhood Education Initiative (JECEI).
In 2002, Dr. Katz was named by the Forward as one of the fifty most influential Jewish leaders in North America. She has written on adult Jewish learning and taught extensively in North America and Israel.
EdD, University of Cincinnati
Reinventing Adult Jewish Learning
The Adult Jewish Education Handbook: Planning, Practice, and Theory (with Robert Louis Goodman)
Working with Adults


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Pears in red wine
4 slightly under-ripe pears (Bartletts are the best variety buy you could also use Conference or Doyenne de Comice)
3 Tablespoons brown sugar
Red wine (you must use a good quality, robust wine)
1 cinnamon stick
2 cloves
4 peppercorns
Several pieces of orange zest
Peel the pears, leaving the stalks on, and pack them into a non-reactive pan into which they fit snugly. Sprinkle over the sugar and pour in just enough red wine to cover. Add the cinnamon stick, cloves, peppercorns and orange zest. Bring the wine to the boil, cover a simmer for 20-25 minutes, turning the pears several times during the process (the exact time will depend upon the size and ripeness of the pears- test with fork).
Leave the fruit to cook in the liquor. Just before serving, boil down the spiced red wine to the required consistency (I like it fairly runny) and strain (though you could leave the cinnamon stick for decoration), then pour over the pears.


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What to do if you encounter a student who needs assistance or displays troubling behavior...
Safety first: The welfare of the student and the campus community is the top priority when a student displays threatening or potentially violent behavior. The most effective means of preventing violence is providing coordinated professional help and follow-up care.
Trust your instincts: If you experience any sense of uneasiness about a student, or about what to do, it is important to pay attention to those signals. Seek consultation from your department chair, or supervisor, the Dean of Students Office or the Counseling Center. Report safety concerns and potential conduct violations promptly.
Listen sensitively and carefully: Distressed students need to be seen, heard, and helped. Many students will have trouble articulating their feelings. Don't be afraid to ask students directly if they are under the influence of drugs or alcohol, feel confused, or have thoughts of harming themselves or others.
Avoid escalation: Especially with disruptive students, avoid threatening, humiliating, and intimidating responses. Use a non-confrontational approach. Help students connect with the necessary college resources for assistance.
Be proactive: Engage students early on, setting limits on disruptive or self-destructive behavior. Use the class syllabus to inform students in writing of standards and expectations for classroom conduct and of possible consequences for disruptive behavior.
Help them get help: Be available. Show interest and offer support. Refer the students to campus departments or offices that have the necessary expertise and personnel to help.
Work as a team: Share information and consult with the Dean of Students Office to coordinate care for students, including when to reach out to parents. Safeguard students' privacy rights. Serious or persistent inappropriate behavior should always be reported and may result in disciplinary action. Don't agree to keep secrets when it comes to matters of safety.
Contact the Dean of Students Office
University Center East
Room 1229
Additional Resources


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The Columbus Crew lost 1-0 to the New England Revolution on Sunday afternoon, capping a disappointing season with a three-game losing streak that took the team out of playoff contention. Columbus held a significant edge in most statistical categories, but a patchwork attack without Designated Player Federico Higuain was only rarely able to trouble Matt Reis.
The loss leaves the Crew with 41 points and a 12-17-5 (W-L-T) record. They finish the season in eighth place in the Eastern Conference. If Major League Soccer used the single-table format popular elsewhere around the world, the club would be 16th of 19 teams.
The Crew's best shot of the day came in the third minute. Dominic Oduro picked off a pass at the Revolution defense and broke on goal, but his shot was parried up and over the goal by goalkeeper Matt Reis.
The Revolution, needing a win in order to secure their first playoff berth in four years, were content to rely on the defensive organization that has been their signature this season. The Crew enjoyed a 3:1 edge in possession for significant portions of the game, but were rarely able to breach the New England back line - forced to pass around the midfield and defense looking for an opening.
New England scored midway through the first half. A 1-2 combination of Juan Agudelo and Lee Nguyen left Agudelo with an easy tap-in, which only reinforced both teams' tendencies.
Columbus made three changes in the opening stages of the second half. Ben Speas and Ryan Finley were sent on in the first ten minutes, relieving apparent injuries to Bernardo Anor and Aaron Schoenfeld. Rather than shaking loose the New England defense, however, the additions destabilized the Columbus attack.
Justin Meram completed the Crew substitutions in the 72nd minute - replacing Agustin Viana as the Crew pressed forward with ever more abandon. Meram had easily the most impact of any of the substitutes, with several key defensive stops and runs up the left flank. Ultimately, however, even the Michigan product was unable to produce the goal that home fans desperately wanted.
Dominic Oduro provided the game's last bit of fireworks, earning a red card after a vicious kick on New England midfielder Kelyn Rowe. The ensuing eight minutes of stoppage time were haphazard, the Crew's offensive cohesion a casualty of tired legs and increasing desperation.
What it means
The Crew head into their second consecutive offseason without a playoff appearance. New England, meanwhile, returns to the postseason after missing out the last three years.
Up next
Columbus is in the midst of hiring a permanent replacement for Robert Warzycha. The team has stated a goal of announcing the successful candidate in November. Interim coach Brian Bliss remains in contention, but a long list of prominent candidates has been mentioned in connection with the position, including former league MVP Guillermo Barros Schelotto.
The team also has to decide whether to extend new contracts to a trio of players: Dominic Oduro, Andy Gruenebaum and Josh Williams will all see their current contracts expire at the end of December.
Timeline of events
4' Corner kick, Columbus (left side - headed over by Anor)
25' Caution, Jairo Arrieta (dangerous tackle on Diego Fagundez)
28' 0-1 Juan Agudelo (Lee Nguyen)
50' Ben Speas replaces Bernardo Anor
54' Ryan Finley replaces Aaron Schoenfeld
57' Caution, Agustin Viana (professional foul on Dimitry Imbongo)
60' Corner kick, New England (left side - headed high)
61' Corner kick, Columbus (right side - shot mis-hit by Speas)
70' Corner kick, Columbus (right side - cleared)
71' Corner kick, Columbus (left side - caught by Reis)
72' Justin Meram replaces Agustin Viana
74' Darrius Barnes replaces Kevin Alston
78' Corner kick, Columbus (left side - cleared)
79' Corner kick, Columbus (right side - cleared)
80' Scott Caldwell replaces Dimitry Imbongo
83' Caution, Matt Reis (delay of game)
89' Caution, Juan Agudelo (unsportsmanlike conduct on Tyson Wahl)
80' Ejection, Dominic Oduro (professional foul on Kelyn Rowe)
93' Corner kick, Columbus (left side - flicked wide)
96' Corner kick, New England (left side - short, lost)
Columbus Crew
Andy Gruenebaum, Josh Williams, Chad Marshall, Tyson Wahl, Agustin Viana (Justin Meram 72'), Wil Trapp, Dominic Oduro, Tony Tchani, Bernardo Anor (Ben Speas 50'), Aaron Schoenfeld (Ryan Finley 54'), Jairo Arrieta
Unused subs
Matt Lampson, Chad Barson, Danny O'Rourke, Ethan Finlay
New England Revolution
Matt Reis, Kevin Alston (Darrius Barnes 74'), Jose Goncalves, A.J. Soares, Andrew Farrell, Andy Dorman, Diego Fagundez, Lee Nguyen, Kelyn Rowe, Juan Agudelo, Dimitry Imbongo (Scott Caldwell 80')
Unused subs
Bobby Shuttleworth, Chad Barrett, Jerry Bengtson, Charlie Davies, McCarthy


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August 14, 2011 from 12pm to 4pm – America on Wheels Museum The Smart Alecs Car Club of the Lehigh Valley in conjunction with the America on Wheels Museum in Allentown Pa. are holding the show this year at the museum. Music will be provided by "Rockin Ramaley… Organized by Smart Alecs Car Club of The Lehigh Valley | Type: 3rd., annual, salute, to, the, smart, car, show
November 3, 2011 at 8am to November 6, 2011 at 8pm – Eureka Springs, AR Hello Everyone, This is the one that most of you have been waiting very patiently for, the MO-KAN smart car trip to Eureka Springs, AR. The date has been set for the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th of Novembe… Organized by Sr Swatch | Type: smart, car, meet
November 9, 2011 from 6:30pm to 8:30pm – Mercedes Benz Westminster There will be a huge party for SMARTies, and their cars, at Mercedes Benz of Westminster Colorado on November 9, 2011, at 6:30 PM. MB is hosting this party to show SMART owners an example of a great… Organized by Russell Glissmann | Type: smart, party
November 13, 2011 from 11am to 6pm – SHADY MAPLE SMORGASBORD-LANCASTER COUNTY We will meet at the Buckeye Tavern in Macungie leave at 11:00am arriving at Walmart in Bechtelsville @ 11:30am to pick up the southern membership then continue down Rt.100 to Rt.23 arriving at East E… Organized by Smart Alecs Car Club of the Lehigh Valley | Type: smart, alecs, return, to, shady, maple
December 20, 2011 from 6pm to 9pm – Smart Center Englewood Crowded roads and stressed out shoppers can be a bummer. It's time to unhumbug. Cruise in to your local smart center for some much needed holiday cheer. You can unstress with other smart enthusiasts,… Organized by sUSAi Admin | Type: smart, center, englewood
July 8, 2012 from 10am to 3pm – RED CROSS WE WILL MEET AT 10 AM AND LEAVE THE RED CROSS @ 10:30 DRIVE AROUND THE ENDICOTT ESTATE AND THEN GO ON A TOUR !!! LUNCH AND A MOVIE OR SHOPPING ??? BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND OTHER SMART OWNERS LET'S MA… Organized by David McMurtry | Type: smart, car, run, !!!!
September 29, 2012 all day – Peak to Peak highway Go see the changing of the Aspen along the Peak to Peak highway. Organized by Russell Glissmann | Type: smart, drive
October 6, 2012 all day – Hoover Dam, Boulder City Nevada USA All smart Owners Are Invited To Come Join Us For A Drive Across The Hoover Dam. As We Attempt To Break The 2010 Record For The Most Smarts On Top Of This World Famous Landmark. Be A Part Of This Year… Organized by James Redmond | Type: all, smart, owners, are, invited, to, come, join, us, for, a, drive, across, the, hoover, dam.
October 13, 2012 from 11am to 1pm – smart center La Vista Organized by smart center La Vista | Type: smart, car, costume, party
April 28, 2013 from 11am to 3pm – smart Pop-Up Store-Second Level Here is an opportunity to test drive the new Electric Drive and receive a complimentary gourmet lunch, coffee and a chance to win a lease on the new Electric Drive. Guests will also receive a compli… Organized by Robert Ricewasser | Type: test, drive, the, new, smart, electric, or


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American society has become increasingly aware of issues of personal safety in the college community. College campuses, as part of the greater social environment, are not immune to incidents of sexual harassment and assault. In a recent survey of over 6,000 students from 32 colleges across the country, one out of every six female students reported being a victim of rape or attempted rape during the preceding year. One out of every fifteen male students in the survey reported committing rape or attempting to commit rape during that same period. The FBI estimates that 10% of all sexual assault victims are male. Thus, it is evident that rape and other forms of sexual assault pose a major threat to college students. One of the most tragic outcomes of sexual assault on campus is that most victims do not seek the help they need from family, friends, or authorities. (Sexual Assault on Campus: What Colleges Can Do, 1988).
SUNY New Paltz has designed this brochure to provide the college community with information regarding Sexual Harassment and Assault. Included are our policies regarding reporting procedures and support services available for victims. Interpersonal violence can happen to anyone regardless of race, sex, age, socioeconomic status, or the length of time that the individuals have known each other. Incidents which have occurred on this campus range in intensity from verbal abuse and threats, to physical assaults with serious injury. Alcohol and other substances are known contributors to episodes of this type of behavior, as is unfamiliarity with knowledge that may protect you from becoming a victim or a perpetrator.
Therefore, this information is provided to you to assist in the prevention of sexual assaults, while also meeting the Personal Safety Law of the State of New York & the Higher Education Amendment of 1992. Please be advised that the material listing New York State penal code regulations is explicit. Our intention is not to frighten you, but to keep you apprised of one of the many issues affecting college students today. College students are more vulnerable to rape than any other age group. We hope this brochure will complement the many sexual assault and rape prevention programs which were provided through your high school, other colleges and your local community. It is also a companion guide to the information which is presented in numerous campus programs.
We encourage you to become familiar with this information and share it with your friends. As the College continues to educate its community, we come closer to maintaining a campus that is more safe and responsive to these issues.


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Sign up for our newsletter and receive updatesand specials on skydiving across America!


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Middle School Chorus Auditions @ Kenmore
Go To Calendar
Middle School Honors Chorus (grades 6-8)
Auditions Wed., Dec. 5,
Middle School.
Check-in begins 15 minutes prior to each audition slot.
6th grade: 5:00-6:00 PM, 7th grade: 6:00-7:00 PM, 8th grade: 7:00-8:00 PM
Required attendance: Wednesday, Jan. 16, 6:30-8:30 PM - Orientation and Choral Pyramid Concert at
High School
Rehearsals: 6:30-8:30 PM, Wednesdays, Jan. 16-Mar. 6, at
W-L High School
Performance, Tuesday, March 12, 7:00 PM at
Kenmore Middle School
Registration Materials for Middle School Honors Chorus (grades 6, 7 & 8)
Parent Letter in English:
Middle School Honors Chorus Parent Letter
Printable Registration Form: (only use if unable to register online)
Middle School Honors Chorus Printable Registration Form
Online Registration Form: (preferred method of registration)
Middle School Chorus Online Registration
Registration Materials for Middle School Honors Chorus in Spanish (grades 6, 7 & 8)
Parent Letter in Spanish (page 2):
Middle School Honors Chorus Parent Information Letter in English/Spanish
Printable Registration Form in Spanish: (page 2 - only use if unable to register online)
Middle School Honors Chorus Printable Registration Form
Online Registration Form: (preferred method of registration) 2012-2013
Middle School Honors Chorus Online Registration in Spanish
Audition Music and Materials for Middle School Honors Chorus (grades 6, 7 & 8)
PDF of Audition Music Full Score:
coming soon!
The top line is the "high," the bottom line is the "low." Students may choose which part they would like to audition for (boys and girls) and
boys may sing in an octave comfortable for them.
Sheet Music for High part only:
coming soon!
Sheet Music for Low part only:
coming soon!
Audition Music Sound Files:
coming soon!
High Voice
Low Voice
Accompaniment Music
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1.48 Acres & 2128 Square Feet , Private, But Close To Town. Ex Nice Dw W/ Many Upgrades. Huge Deck. Gorgeous Mountain View. Woods Surrounding Most Of Prop. Private, But Not Secluded. Only 5 Min. To Town. Must See This Property To Fully Appreciate The Quality. Large, Open Kitchen, Lots Of Cabinets, Counter Space And Pantry. Kit Open To Lg Den W/ Frplc. Mb Will Please Every Woman W/ Jac, Double Vanity, Lg W-In Closet. Priced To Sell! Permanent Foundation.
Year Built: 2003
Acreage: 1.48
Fireplace: Yes
Interior Features: Ceiling Fan, Flue, Smoke Detector, Walk-in closets, Whirlpool
Exterior Features: N/A
Cooling: Central Air, Electric, Heat Pump
Heating: Central, Electric, Heat Pump
Basement: No


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There is a lot to know when it comes to having a firearm, one of the biggest misconceptions among new owners. Being a responsible gun owner is not something that comes naturally to many people, especially with the misinformation in movies and television on how to handle firearms safely.
Everyone should know the three rules of gun safety, which have been adopted by virtually every gun organization. Whether it is the firing range or an instructor led course, these rules will either be posted on a sign or verbally explained to you almost everywhere:
- Always keep the firearm pointed in a safe direction. A safe direction is generally down range, down at the ground in front of you, or up in the air (mostly for rifles). The idea here is that your firearm is not being pointed at anything you are not willing to destroy.
- Always keep your finger off the trigger until you are ready to shoot. For many people, this rule is the most difficult. It is second nature to place that finger on the trigger. Just don't do it. The gun is not going to go off in your hands unless you pull that trigger, so until you are ready remove the risk.
- Always keep the firearm unloaded until ready to use. Sometimes this rule is a bit hard to understand. The purpose of a firearm is to shoot it, correct? Technically yes, but a firearm is not always being shot. Anytime it is not in use should be unloaded. This is especially important when handing the firearm to another person or showing it to another person. There is no reason for it to be loaded for "show and tell."
The bottom line is that safety is of the utmost importance. There have been too many stories of accidents involving firearms, whether it was a hunting trip or kids playing at home. Many people have developed shyness towards firearms because of the stories of those behaving irresponsibly. Take it upon yourself to be safe and responsible and to hold those around you accountable.