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If you're an Investigation Discovery "addict," as they call their fans, you're probably already familiar with Candice DeLong. The former psychiatric nurse and FBI profiler has earned her place among the celebrated commentators on the true crime channel, with DeLong's distinguishing trademark being her dark sense of humor and wry commentary. You don't have to be in front of the TV to know who's talking when she adds her take to a story. Her style is as distinctive as her fingerprints.
DeLong has her own series, "Facing Evil with Candice DeLong," but as a regular on the long-running series "Deadly Women," she just celebrated the 100th episode of the show with the new season premiere August 1. The show focuses exclusively on women who kill, and if you're thinking, "They really found that many female killers?" let me tell you, they're just getting warmed up.
DeLong sat down to talk about the series Wednesday, the nature of women who murder, and her career as an FBI profiler, long before Jodie Foster made it cool as Clarice Starling in "Silence of the Lambs."
Diana Price: Is there anything that fans might be shocked by this season? I know anyone who's watched the show before probably thinks they're unshockable, but you can always find something new.
Candice DeLong: Oh, yeah ... and this is probably going to sound like "Oh, I hear that all the time," but I really do believe this year's stories are just the most compelling we've ever had. Sometimes in the past there's been so much horror and gore and disgust. But this year I think we had a tremendous amount of stories that were really interesting -- unique. And after 100 episodes and 300 stories, to find anything anymore that's unique? That's pretty unusual, but they did it. And in fact, a couple of the women we covered in "Deadly Women" this year, I chose to interview for my show "Facing Evil." It's just super cool.
DP: It's even more unique because, I mean, while these women in the show aren't all serial killers, traditionally it's men who are serial killers and murderers.
CD: I remember, Diana, in 1986 or 87 I had been with the Bureau seven years, and I had been in the profiling program 3-4 years ... and I remember one day we had a lecture with some expert FBI agent was coming in to lecture us on serial killers, and he gets up to the podium and he looks out at all of us ... mostly men, and he looks around, very cocky, and says "There's no such thing as a female serial killer." And this is pre-internet, so information wasn't as readily available as it is now.
Now, looking back at that statement, I have to say perhaps he should have had my research crew at Beyond Productions, because they keep coming and coming and there have been serial killers females throughout the centuries. Our very first "Deadly Women" back in 2004, we had a case of a woman, Countess Bathory, in the late 1500s in Transylvania or Eastern Europe, and she was wealthy and she was a serial killer of children. They are out there, but the average women we present on "Deadly Women" are not that exotic in terms of high body count.
But women can be just as bad as men.
DP: Yeah, and this show definitely proves it, for anybody who has seen it before, and if they haven't, they'll find out.
CD: You go where the evidence takes you and sometimes it's surprising, sometimes it goes back to a woman. Do you know why women can get away it a lot longer than men can get away with murder? The average person, when they look at a woman -- such as Lizzie Borden -- they don't see a killer, they see a woman. And women in our society and most cultures are the caregivers, the nurturers, the givers of life, the cuddlers: You know, "Mom." And we don't think they could ever be horrible. Now kids that grow up with an abusive mother know they can be horrible.
DP: I know one of the hallmarks of female killers is using poison, but is there anything else that's a red flag that tells you it's a female killer.
CD: I can tell you things that tend to make me rule out women -- well, not rule out completely but put it on the back burner -- is if the victim is strangled. Women just tend to not do that. Multiple stabbings, male or female, that's more a display of some kind of rage, either against that person for a very specific reason or the victim represents someone else to the killer. The killer is making the victim pay for someone else's crimes against them or perceived crimes against them. But I am unaware, me personally, of any case of a woman strangling another woman. It's probably happened, but it's very uncommon.
DP: On the other side of the coin, if you're a layperson, what are some red flags from a woman that you should watch for besides bodies piled up in the basement?
CD (laughs): I can tell you and this is based on a lot of the other women's stories. Like I told you again my son is 38. He is really bright, PhD law degree but he can't watch the show. He says "Mom, if I watched 'Deadly Women' I'd never get married" and I used to go "Oh, dear." But then I started going, "Well, what would be the problem in that?"
DP: Yeah, exactly.
CD: I would say that -- to tie in with your question -- one of the things that I repeatedly see is that the show is educational. If the show was not educational I would have no part in it. This is real stuff and we really do the dramatization and re-creations as accurately as we can. We don't want to get anything wrong.
It can really show a man who is out in the dating world what to avoid. For example, a woman who is maybe a little too interested in money ... I would say anybody these days that wants to rush another person into marriage. The person who is the potential victim? Their antennae should go up. Absolutely their antennae should go up and here's the thing, Diana, I think that a simple -- meaning free -- Google search can reveal a tremendous amount about someone if they have a record, if they have been mentioned in a newspaper article.
Another indication would be if the person is vague about their history, their past. They don't want to talk about it. There may be something wrong, or they may be running from something.
DP: In other words, maybe men need to start taking the types of precautions that women have been taking for years and decades.
CD: Absolutely. Of course, we have so many victims of "Deadly Women," I'm going to have to count them up someday how many are men. We have a lot of child victims, we have a lot of female victims, but it's usually a guy who ends up on the wrong side of a knife or a gun or a bottle of arsenic.
DP: You actually started out as a psychiatric nurse before going back to Quantico and you went at the time when there were not that many females trying to get into the FBI. I've heard some comparisons of you to Clarice Starling -- do you feel that was pretty accurate?
CD: No, but first of all Clarice was an FBI agent in training. For an FBI agent in training, two things would never happen: They would never be given a gun and you get a gun on your last day. You shoot with it for a month, but you get it assigned to you after you have passed everything and all that.
Another thing is essentially she "got the ticket," which means the go-ahead, to be the agent on the hottest serial killer case the FBI had at that time. She's a novice -- that would never happen. And also my favorite scene is when ... her mentor there gives her a file and asks her to look at the case and she is in the dorm room with her roommate. (laughs)
DP: Oh yeah, it's Hollywood.
CD: Here's the deal, all those reasons which the FBI would look at that and go "How ridiculous!" -- because we know that's ridiculous -- that's what made the movie more spectacular for our audiences. Thomas Harris, the author, created what I think is the greatest fictional FBI agent ever. She's a novice FBI agent, female ... against the very brilliant, and skilled, and experienced serial killer. That is what made Clarice Starling such a famous character in fiction and movies. That kind of thing, when you've got that kind of conflict, and when you've got that kind of David and Goliath thing going on, that's the formula right there and that is what it was all about. The very things that were wrong with her and unbelievable are the very things that made the movie fabulous.
DP: Well, you have M. William Phelps that's on "Deadly Women," but it's mostly women commenting on it. Do you think it's an advantage in profiling women or exploring female killers to be female? Do you think that men are still a little blind to the possibility of homicidal women?
CD: Boy, you are asking me questions no one has ever asked me.
DP: Good, then I'm doing my job right.
CD: Well let's see, I'd like to think not, I'd like to think we are so well-educated now and we have so much knowledge that anybody in my line of work would certainly know to keep an open mind. I know female profilers that have made mistakes as well, so I would have to say the answer to your question is no, I don't think that would be going on too much right now. I'm talking about advanced training, criminal personality profiling, FBI or PhD forensics -- that kind of thing -- not local detectives or cops. Now in a major metropolitan police department like New York or Chicago, they are pretty savvy, they see a lot.
DP: What do you think attracted you to doing this kind of work after starting out as a psychiatric nurse? Not that it was a huge leap.
CD: I was head nurse at Northwestern University Hospital when the FBI recruited me. I had been in clinical psychiatric nursing for about eight or nine years art that point. But when I was a young psych nurse, periodically at Northwestern, which is a private facility, we would have somebody admitted to the locked unit. I worked in maximum security and they would be admitted for 30 days for observation and treatment. This is very rare, because they have been accused of a crime, and usually those people had famous last names and wealthy families, otherwise they would have been at the county jail psych wing. But periodically, we had a young boy that killed his mother, one who killed his entire family while they were sleeping -- most of the nurses would not work with those people ... But I was drawn to them. I wasn't drawn to them at the time for the same reason I would be drawn to them now. At the time I found them frightening, but I wanted to know what made them tick so that if I ever come across one of those people in my life, personal life, I would know better how to handle the situation.
So that was the beginning of my draw to the dark side, I suppose you'd say, and then I started out with just a two-year nursing degree and while I was getting my bachelor's degree ... every opportunity I had on electives, I took it on criminal psychology and because I was just interested.
When I was a little girl growing up in Arizona in the 50s, there was a horrible crime. A little girl got into a stranger's car, a little five-year-old girl, and she was beaten to death. I shouldn't have found that out, our parents tried to hide it from us. But I was listening to the radio all the time and I remember been very profoundly affected by that. I said to my mom, "Who would do that to a little girl?" and she said "Some people are just born bad."
That wasn't enough for me. I really wanted to know -- wait a minute, wait a minute -- why would anyone do that? My draw for learning about these people was initially based in fear and then I thought that if I understand then better then there would be no need to be afraid of them.
DP: You've got "Deadly Women" going on with a new season and you've also got your show "Facing Evil with Candice DeLong." Any other projects on the horizon or are your hands already full?
CD: I'm working on my next book. My first book is "Special Agent: My Life on the Front Line as a Woman in the FBI." I was the first female agent to get a book published, and that came out after I retired in 2001. I'm working on a second book.
DP: Great, all right. Do you know when it is scheduled to come out?
CD: Yeah, I don't want to commit because as soon as I give myself a deadline I start working overtime to miss it.
While you wait for the book, check out "Deadly Women" on Friday nights at 10 p.m. ET on Investigation Discovery. Guys, you may be glad you stayed at home and skipped out on a hot date after watching this show.
Suggested Links
- 'Dark Minds' season premiere: Interview with M. William Phelps
- 'Prepper Hillbillies': 'Duck Dynasty' meets 'Doomsday Preppers' in new series
- Ten questions with 'Justified' showrunner Graham Yost
- Exclusive interview with 'Cell Block Psychic' Vicki Monroe
- Colin Hanks embraces his inner bad cop in 'Fargo'


text:
Sun Announces New Open Storage Products
By BigAdmin team on Jul 09, 2008
Today Sun introduces products such as the Sun Storage J4000 array family, which offers more storage density, connectivity, and availability, and up to 10x more available capacity than traditional JBOD products. Also new is the Sun Fire X4540 storage server. The J400 array family combined with the Sun Fire X4500 storage server series offers multiple capacities scaling from 1 TB to 480 TB in a single OS image.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
In a clustered environment the application will failover to the passive node if the active node is rebooted.
Best practice would be to manually failover the application before the reboot.
You could allow the application to failback once the original active has come back but I would recommend doing that under manual control
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John Muir Wilderness > Mount Williamson > Climber's Log
Mount Williamson Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|Route Climbed: West Face Date Climbed: May 2001
|It really is too bad that Williamson is a little lower than Whitney, 'cause it sure is a bigger and badder mtn (and approach). Conditions were great in the coulior, I highly recommend climbing when it's full of snow, for an easier ascent, and a much speedier glissade descent. Icy climbing getting out of the coulior, and a couple wierd (for 3rd class) moves, and we were just below the summit. Next time, we'll try a ridge that summits the East Horn.
|Posted Apr 2, 2002 6:26 am
|Route Climbed: West Face Date Climbed: July 95
|A good varied climb! Starting with loose scree down low, then a nice snow chute in the middle section, & finally, a short easy chimney section near the top, to round it out. I wanted to make sure I did both of these mountains in one go, for two reasons: #1- the short time frame you have due to the bighorn sheep. & #2- I didn't really want to come back over Shepherd Pass again!
|Posted Nov 4, 2001 4:10 pm
|Route Climbed: West Face Date Climbed: August 5, 2001
|This was the thirteenth summit of my CA 14er speed climbing tour! Check out the trip report here.
|Posted Aug 8, 2001 5:06 pm
|Route Climbed: Shepherd's Pass Date Climbed: July 15, 2001
|I solo from Anvil Camp. Left at 10:30am, leaving my girlfriend behind, and arrived at the summit at 2:30pm. (4hrs) On the class 3 sections ran into some other climbers so I went around. No problem with the snow. I was probably the last climber that day and for the season that would be legally their. Very sunny and warm. Descended to the bowl and climbed Tyndall. Back in camp to a warm cooked meal waiting for me. Ha!
|Posted Aug 2, 2001 2:28 pm
|Route Climbed: Sherpherd's Pass Date Climbed: July 13th, 2001
|Summited at 10AM, on Friday, July 13th with James Kolter after a 4 hour climb from the 2nd lake at Sherpherd's Pass -we spent 1/2 hour on the summit. 14er #5 for me. It was my second attempt (we were turned back in 2000), and it was James' 4th attempt - two early season attempts up George Creek, as well as one from Shepherd's Pass. No wind, sunny - perfect conditions.
Neither of us are rock climbers and we had no problems in the chute or the chimney at the top of the chute. Because their was still snow in the chute, we had to do some 3rd class moves to the right of the snow to make it up the chute. A pair of in-step crampons would have solved that problem. The biggest concern was what the chimney would be like. I was prepared to turn back if it was too sketchy (I am married with two children!!), but I basically followed the advice of a trip report I read - to wedge myself between the rocks and to climb UNDER the chokestone 1/2 way up the 3rd class section. James didn't climb under it and felt comfortable. This section is short and I never felt uncomfortable whatsoever, although the pictures in the books and the pictures we took can give the impression that one would want to use a rope and harness. I would say that the most critical factor is the level of a person's fatigue when reaching the top of the LOOOONG climb up the chute - the chimney would be sketchy if one was extremely fatigued.
It was a spectacular summit - all 14er's were in view except Mt. Muir (behind Whitney) and of course Mt. Shasta. One can see how easy it would be to summit from the George Creek route if it was allowed for more than two months of the year.
The climb out of the Williamson Bowl was the worst part of the entire climb. We reached our camp at 1:30PM.
Hiked all the way out the same day - left at 2:30PM and reached the trailhead just before 6:30PM - I recommend that people camp another night - I threw up 3 times just before the Symnes Saddle!! (Felt great afterwards though).
By the way, everything people say about mosqitoes at Anvil Camp is completely true!!! I don't recommend it - hike another hour to Pothole and camp there instead.
I know it has been said many times before, but Mt. Williamson's approach is the longest, and hardest I've ever attempted.
|Posted Jul 17, 2001 12:29 pm


text: De La Salle Language Institute Offering intensive English language programs Saint Mary's De La Salle Language Institute offers an intensive program for undergraduate students from non-English speaking countries who are studying on Saint Mary's Winona campus. Through the program, students learn to master the English language and get to experience life at a North American university. Programs & More Information Contact Us International Center Saint Mary's University of Minnesota 700 Terrace Heights #34 Winona, MN 55987-1399, USA Telephone: (507) 457-1450 Fax: (507) 457-6917 E-mail: email@example.com Website: www.smumn.edu/international


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The last review copy of the June releases from DarkFuse that I had to read was the novel "Dark Father" by James Cooper. I have never read anything by Cooper before but I had high expectations when I started the novel with the knowledge that DarkFuse only publishes the best horror fiction being published today.
"Dark Father" is a trip through the surreal of men who are haunted by the presence of the dark father. A family's ideal vacation turns into a horrific journey when a young boy stumbles across a strange man. While the episode seems to be a strange diversion at first, it turns to terror when the boy disappears and a family is torn apart by his absence. The father becomes haunted by the destruction of his family and his tortured mind turns toward insanity as he struggles to pull his broken dreams back together. A man suffering from a rare mental illness finds himself seeing his father in every man he meets while he is haunted by the dark and violent aspect of a father that he barely remembers. Another family is torn apart when a violent confrontation between a young boy's parents leads to a desperate flight from a vindictive patriarch as his mother struggles to free him from his father's violent grasp only to find horror lurking behind every corner. The three stories might not be connected if not for the presence of the dark father looming over them all.
"Dark Father" is a strange novel that weaves together the threads of a couple different story lines to craft a novel that is uniquely interesting and horrifying. Cooper is able to hold the story together in a unified thread while exploring it from different angles at the same time. There were times in the novel in which I felt a little adrift in the narrative and unable to hold my thoughts together and allow me to comfortably follow the narrative yet Cooper is able to hold it together until the end to provide a unique reading experience. The figure of the dark father is present throughout the story to be a unifying and disturbing presence that haunts the novel and keep the tension ratcheted up to a frantic level. There is a darkness that lurks inside of all of us and Cooper is unafraid to set that darkness loose upon the world in this original and frightening novel.
"Dark Father" is a good book that is only held back from being a great novel by the fact that I finished feeling like I missed something. I suspect that I will probably enjoy the novel more when I have the opportunity to read it for a second time. There is a lot at play in this story and it can be a little difficult at times to keep the characters and events straight. I was kept guessing at what was going to happen next as well as the connection between the different story lines and this became a distraction at times. Still, Cooper is able to pull things together as the novel concludes and shine some light upon the threads that he weaves throughout the novel. The horror of the novel is subtle and I had to make some effort to put the story together and search for the underlying meaning that Cooper is trying to make. In all, this is an interesting read and one that I am sure will grow richer with repeated reading.
I would like to thank DarkFuse and NetGalley for this advanced review copy. "Dark Father" is scheduled to be released by DarkFuse in June and is available for preorder now.


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Hiking on the fourth
Saturday, July 05, 2008
So, you can be a gym rat. Go pretty much every day, most days of the week. But that does not prepare you for actual hiking. Trust me. Both sides of my butt are whining with soreness every time I walk.
I had no idea that so many people would want to go see a waterfall on the 4th! I also had no idea that so many people really couldn't care less about others! They'd just be walking and then decide to stop right in front of you, then almost seem mad when you go around them. Oh, were you wanting me to just stop right here too? Wait for you to be done? Or the amount of people who don't understand the concept of a single file line. No, that's ok, really, I wanted to be that friendly with the rock so your entire group could walk side by side.
Also, what's with parents and doublewide strollers? I was already a little irritated by how many people are pushing their kids up with strollers, (walking very slowly, big bulky strollers) and then we saw at least 3 doublewide strollers. The trails are BARELY wide enough for one person going up to walk past one person going down. There are no guardrails to keep me from falling to my death just because you don't want to have to carry your kids.
That being said, Aubrey and I only took a couple of breaks on the way up. I made it up once...about 90 pounds ago. But I had to stop at every single switchback because I was so tired. It must have taken us an hour and a half that time. This time it took about 40 minutes, and that was mostly because of trying to get around the slow people in front of us. Although I learned that going downhill does not keep my heart rate up. I've already been noticing that my heart rate plummets pretty much the minute I stop doing something, no matter how high it was. I took my heart rate monitor with me and burned almost 250 calories going up. Only about 35 going down. My goal was 300 total, so I had to kinda "jog" and "hop" my way down trying to get my heart rate to go above 90. I think I hit 91 once going down, whereas going up I was averaging about 130.
Then we went to the park and watched the fireworks. I hope everyone else had a fun time celebrating independence day!
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I remember last season on THE BIGGEST LOSER, the first day they all had to hike up to the top of that hill and BettySue had to have her daughter PULL her up. Then at the end her dd, won the BL prize. YOU WILL WIN THAT PRIZE!!
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Robert M. Berger : Courses and Seminars
Law of Agency, Partnerships, and Limited Liability Companies
Agency law deals with delegation of authority, vicarious liability and the duties of agents and principals to each other. One important component: Determining when one person's act binds or renders liable another person. Agency principles permeate, and are essential to understanding, a great many areas of substantive law, including contracts, torts, commercial and consumer law, corporation law, franchise law and administrative-regulatory law. This seminar examines the law of agency and also the law of partnerships, as agency principles form the cornerstone of partnership law. We will also consider some commonly used variants of general partnerships, such as limited partnerships and limited liability companies. The grade in the course is based on classroom participation and a written final examination.
Autumn 2015
Robert M. Berger


text:
3 Million Pounds!
By PacificNetwork.tv
[youtube mQPPSIiY_2k nolink]
3 Million Pounds!
The Huki Project, funded by $3.4 million dollars of federal stimulus money, seemed to equal out to $1 per pound in cost to eradicate encroaching invasive algae choking native marine life off Oahu's shores. Nearly 3 million pounds of it was removed but hand, and here are the folks who met the challenge. Even better, was the by product in recycling of the algae for it was turned into compost used to grow local vegetables.
The Huki Project was managed by the Nature Conservancy and the non-profit group Malama Maunalua with Pono Pacific. 50 new jobs were created, a native Hawaiian ecosystem has been saved, and friendships were made in the process. Mahalo to Tony Miguel who documented part of the long process. If you'd like to know more about this program and programs like Huki contact the Nature Conservancy Hawaii. For more green stories and more green video visit us at www.PacificNetwork.tv


text:
Triple-milled in Provence, the world capital of soap making, êShave Moisturizing Shea Butter Bath Soaps incorporate the highest quality ingredients, vegetable-based moisturizers, and subtle yet invigorating fragrances. Clean your body, hydrate your skin, and refresh your mind with eShave Bath Soap, and feel as good as you look.
eShave Bath Soaps are Paraben Free, Sulfate Free and contain no SLS, no SLES, and no animal ingredients.
Directions: Awaken your senses with eShave Shea Butter Bath Soap.
Net Weight: 7 oz. / 200 g
Ingredients: Sodium Palmate, Sodium Palm Kernelate, Aqua (Water), Parfum (Fragrance), Limonene, Palm Acid, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter Extract*, Sodium Chloride, Glycerin, Palm Kernel Acid, Sodium Hydroxide, Tetrasodium Etidronate, Tetrasodium Edta, CI 77288 (Chromium Oxide Greens), CI 47005 (D&C Yellow 10 Al Lake), CI 77007 (Ultramarines), Silica, Linalool, Citral.
Disclaimer: Ingredients are subject to change at the manufacturer's discretion. For the most complete and up-to-date list of ingredients, please refer to the product packaging.
If you need any help for applying these offers or any other issue please call us toll-free at 1-866-830-6161.


text:
Research into good marriages indicates that the most important choice healthy couples make is to have good will toward each other. This may seems like a simple requirement, yet many couples have anything but good will toward each other. Instead, they make it far more important to:
What does it mean to have good will? Good will means that:
Good will does not necessarily mean being "nice." Niceness is often another form of control, since it often comes with an agenda: "If I am nice to you, you will be nice to me."
Good will has no agenda other than the desire to be a loving person. It is a decision that you make for yourself, not a choice that is dependent upon your partner's behavior.
One person being devoted to good will can have a huge positive effect on the relationship. When you decide that having good will is very important to you, you are on the road to not being reactive to your partner. Your lack of reactivity in conflict completely changes the relationship dynamic. Your partner's behavior will likely change toward more good will in the face of your kindness and lack of reactivity, but even if it doesn't, you will feel much better having good will than being angry, blaming, critical, compliant, or withdrawn.
One way of looking at maintaining good will is to see it as part of a spiritual journey. Learning to keep your heart open to kindness and caring TOWARD BOTH YOURSELF AND OTHERS is the essence of the spiritual journey. The kinder you are to yourself, the kinder you are able to be with your partner and others. The benefits of embracing good will as your primary way of being toward yourself go far beyond creating a healthy relationship with your partner and others. Your good will toward yourself is what leads to creating a healthy relationship with your Higher Power.
The ability to consistently show good will to yourself and others is a practice - not something that just happens. The more you practice Inner Bonding, the more you will naturally have good will toward yourself and others.
Margaret Paul, Ph.D. is the best-selling author and co-author of eight books, including "Do I Have To Give Up Me To Be Loved By You?" and "Healing Your Aloneness." She is the co-creator of the powerful Inner Bonding® healing process. Learn Inner Bonding now! Visit her web site for a FREE Inner Bonding course: http://www.innerbonding.com or email her at firstname.lastname@example.com. Phone sessions available.
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Moms Who Squirt
Extremely hot and horny moms making a mess, in hot, uncensored MILF squirting action 100% real female ejaculation! This flick is extremely hot and uncensored.
Studio: Factory 13 | Production Year: 2006
Performers: Envy Desire Moore Samantha Fox
Tags: gonzo fetish squirting m.i.l.f m.i.l.f.


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6 comments
seems legth
Nov 21st
wow wait to not freak out the babysitter
Feb 9th
So when are they back!
Feb 8th
no presure
March 13th
So, just relax.
March 13th
Note to self...never get on the bad side of an Ex-James Bond villain.
March 13th


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terraNOVA Collective Staff
JENNIFER CONLEY DARLING is the Producing Artistic Director of terraNOVA Collective and has led the creation of its two pillar programs, Groundbreakers Playwrights Group, a weekly writers workshop and soloNOVA Arts Festival, a multi-disciplinary festival showcasing the best in solo work, now the longest running solo festival in NYC. Other producing credits include: undergroundzero festival (PS 122), Theatre Communication Group's Free Night of Theater NYC (freenightnyc.net), MobilityShifts: An International Future of Learning Summit for The New School (mobilityshifts.org). Production Management credits include private concerts & events with John Mellancamp, Tony Bennett, Katy Perry & Mario Lopez through Hollywood Pop Gallery. She is a board member of the League of Independent Theater, an advocacy organization for Indie Theater (www.litny.org). She is also an alum of Women's Project's Producers Lab. Her acting credits include: Buried Words by Karen Smith Vastola (2011 NYFringe), Feeder: A Love Story by James Carter (HERE); Baby Steps by James Carter (Theatre Row); Atwater Project by Lucy Gillespie (Reading, PS122); Our Bar by Charles O'Hara (Midwest Tour); Good Person of Szechwan by Brecht.
JESSI D. HILL is a theatre director and Associate Artistic Director of terraNOVA Collective where she co-created and curates the Groundbreakers Playwrights Group. Recent directing projects include work at New York Theatre Workshop, The Public Theater/Joe's Pub, Hoxton Hall (London), Gilded Balloon (Edinburgh), The Playwrights' Center, Primary Stages, Labyrinth, Chicago Dramatists, The New Group, Ensemble Studio Theatre, Culture Project, The Acting Company, New Dramatists, Dixon Place, The Lark, The Playwrights Realm, New Georges, The Women's Project, The Claque, Astoria Performing Arts Center, and others. She is a guest director in professional training programs at Yale School of Drama, Fordham University, Long Island University, Powerhouse/NY Stage & Film, NYU/Tisch, Strasberg, CAP21, Atlantic, Playwrights Horizons, Hunter College and others. MFA: Yale. Member SDC. Current projects: www.jessidhill.com
EVA SCANLAN is a Producer at terraNOVA Collective and is from Dublin, Ireland. For terraNOVA Collective, she produced terraNOVA Rx: Four Plays in Rep at IRT Theater, soloNOVA Arts Festival, Groundworks New Play Series, Woman of Leisure and Panic (FringeNYC), P.S. Jones and the Frozen City, among other projects. Eva produces The 24 Hour Plays at the Abbey Theatre in Ireland, in association with the 24 Hour Play Company, New York, and she has worked on The 24 Hour Plays on Broadway and The 24 Hour Musicals at the Gramercy Theatre. Previous work as production coordinator includes Macbeth for Second Age Theatre Company, Dublin (Irish tour); Silent (Irish tour), Forgotten (Irish tour, New York, Boston, Washington DC, Bulgaria, Turkey, Iceland), The Pride of Parnell Street (2011 Irish tour, 2009 New York), Noah and the Tower Flower (New York), Big Ol' Piece of Cake and Strandline, all for Fishamble: The New Play Company, Dublin. Previous arts administration work includes the Arts Council of Ireland and the Corn Exchange Theatre Company. Eva has an MA in Film Production and PgDip in Business in Cultural Event Management.
JO CATTELL is a producer/director/writer who has worked in theatre and television in the UK, Germany, France, Canada and the USA. She currently works with Collaboraction in Chicago as Managing Director, as well as Resident Director for terraNOVA Collective in Chicago and New York City. Jo's main focus as a director has been on developing new writing. She is currently working with Juan Villa on his new play, DON CHIPOTLE, Isaac Gomez on his play WOMEN OF JUEREZ and Andrea Lepcio on ME YOU US THEM. She recently worked as Script Consultant on RADIANT BABY, the Keith Haring musical for The Public Theatre, NYC, and is lead creator on a new project, BETWEEN SHADOW AND SOUL, being developed with terraNOVA Collective and Theatre C. She has directed for Origin Theatre Company, 1st Irish Theatre Festival, terraNOVA Collective, Leviathan Lab and was co-founder and Producing Artistic Director of BNTA in Las Vegas; she developed and directed SKYSCRAPING by Tim Stimpson for Net Curtain Theatre Company, which premiered at London's Soho Theatre Studio and was then transferred to the Southwark Playhouse; assisted Theresa Heskins on Tony nominated playwright, Bryony Lavery's PRECIOUS BANE, for Pentabus Theatre; co-wrote and directed sketch comedy for the BBC; directed the first digital art installation for Canterbury Cathedral, 18:1-7 with C2atelyst Productions, UK; worked with at-risk youth for Grassmarket Project productions at Rutherglen Town Hall, Glasgow and The Roundhouse, London, staring David Harewood, and she was also Acting Coach for Cirque du Soleil on The Beatles LOVE, Las Vegas.
KIMBERLY FAITH HICKMAN is terraNOVA's Artistic Associate and a freelance director and choreographer. On Broadway, she has worked on productions that earned 19 Tony Award nominations combined. Off Broadway and NY theatre credits include Manhattan Theatre Club, Atlantic Theatre Company, Women's Project, Epic Theatre Ensemble, Theatre Row, PTP/NYC, Martin E. Segal Theatre Center, terraNOVA Collective, Horse Trade Theater Group, Origins Theatre Company, Attic Theatre Company and Writopia Lab. Regional credits: Center Theatre Group, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Westport Country Playhouse, Next Act Theatre, Know Theatre of Cincinnati, Omaha Playhouse, Springer Opera House, Off Square Theatre, Playhouse on the Square and national tours. Select assistant directing credits include Clybourne Park on Broadway and Smudge with Pam MacKinnon, The Assembled Parties on Broadway with Lynne Meadow, as well as productions with David Esbjornson, Maria Aitken and John Tillinger. She also worked on the Broadway transfer of The Scottsboro Boys, directed / choreographed by Susan Stroman. Kimberly is a recipient of three Manhattan Theatre Club directing fellowships, an Alec Baldwin Directing Fellowship, a member of Lincoln Center Directors Lab and Directors Lab West and a proud member of SDC (the union for professional stage directors and choreographers). She received her BFA in Theatre Performance and Directing from Columbus State University. As Artistic Associate, Kimberly works as a director and assists with casting outreach and new play development for terraNOVA's Groundbreakers Playwrights Group. Visit www.kimberlyfaithhickman.com
MEGAN EILEEN KOSMOSKI is Marketing Manager and Associate Producer at terraNOVA Collective, a freelance director, and the founder and producing artistic director of Play on Words Productions. Theaters and festivals she has worked with include: Williamstown Theater Festival, Red Fern Theatre Company, UglyRhino Productions, The Glass Eye Theatre Company, HOT Festival, Ensemble Studio Theater/ YoungBlood, The Bad Theater Festival, Smoke and Mirrors Collaborative, Dixon Place, Washington Shakespeare Company, Capitol Fringe Festival, OperaAlterna, and Active Cultures Theatre. Director Lab West Alumnus and guest writer for the LA Stage Times. She received her BA from Catholic University of America and studied at the Shakespeare Institute in Stratford-Upon-Avon. www.MeganKosmoski.com
JEREMY STOLLER is resident dramaturg for terraNOVA Collective's Groundbreakers writers group and Jewish Plays Project; literary consultant, Luna Stage; founder, The Dramaturgy Open Office Hour Project. Past: general manager; THE GOLEM OF HAVANA workshop production @ La MaMa; literary manager, Two River Theater (2010-2013); dramaturgy/literary work with The Flea, Disney Theatrical Group, PlayPenn, 52nd Street Project, Target Margin, First Person Arts Festival, George Street Playhouse.
General Inquiries
terraNOVA Collective Board of Directors
Andrew Campbell
Jennifer Conley Darling
Sheri Reagan
Jill Steinberg
Tamilla Woodard
Join our mailing list and be the first to get news and updates on terraNOVA Collective's upcoming events and programs.
terraNOVA Collective Board of Directors
Andrew Campbell
Jennifer Conley Darling
Sheri Reagan
Jill Steinberg
Tamilla Woodard
Join our mailing list and be the first to get news and updates on terraNOVA Collective's upcoming events and programs.


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College Hockey:Clarkson Bests Brown, Sweeps Weekend
Second Period Pushes Golden Knights Past Bears
POTSDAM, N.Y. — Clarkson took advantage of a three-goal second period and triumphed 4-2 over Brown Saturday night before 2,581 at Cheel Arena. Junior Chris DAlvise tallied twice and senior goalie David Leggio registered 29 saves in powering the Knights past the Bears, finishing a weekend sweep in ECAC play.
The Knights came out strong in the first period, outshooting the Bears 15-9 and controlling possession throughout. Clarkson had multiple opportunities on net, but was unable to break through.
"I thought the early part of the game for us, we were not very good,"said Brown head coach Roger Grillo. "Give Clarkson a lot of credit; theyre a heck of a team. They have a lot of talent. They played hard. I told our guys you can't play 15 minutes and expect to beat a team like Clarkson and that's basically what the difference was."
Clarkson broke the game open in the second period, starting at the 5:31 mark. Freshman Bryan Rufenach fired a shot on goal that was stopped but not collected by sophomore goalie Dan Rosen. Classmate Scott Freeman grabbed the loose puck in front and found the back of the net for his second goal of the season.
D'Alvise and freshman Lauri Tuohimaa scored just thirty-three seconds apart as the period wound down. While on a power play, sophomore Matt Beca found senior captain Nick Dodge down in the left corner, where he one-timed a pass to D'Alvise in front, who converted for the 2-0 advantage with 2:53 to play.
Tuohimaa's goal came on a rebound in front of the net. D'Alvise had fired a shot on net but Rosen was again unable to collect the puck. Tuohimaa quickly poked the puck past the netminder for the Golden Knight's third goal of the period.
Brown jumped on Clarkson early in the third period with a power-play goal just sixteen seconds into resumed play. Senior Chris Poli carried from mid-ice through the Knights' defense, cut to the left and fired a shot that beat Leggio to his left side.
Clarkson answered just over three minutes later with a power-play goal of their own. Down in the right corner, Dodge found Beca in front where he had his shot stopped. Once again, Rosen failed to harness the puck and provided a second opportunity. DAlvise, on the weak side, flipped the puck into the open net, reclaiming Clarksons three-goal advantage.
"It seems like every game somebody else is stepping up," said Clarkson head coach George Roll. "That's whats good about our team; we don't just have one or two guys, we have five or six that can come to the forefront and it was Chris' night tonight."
Brown continued their comeback attempt, but only found the net once more against Leggio. Senior Jeff Prough cut in front and one-timed a pass from sophomore Devin Timberlake to close the gap to 4-2.
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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Today is a day to dress in layers! You will want to prepare for a major dip in the temperature while you are at work or school. Temps will start off in the 40s this morning and be in the lower 20s by the end of the afternoon.
Rain will overspread the region Tuesday night and hang around for the start of your Wednesday. Be sure to take the umbrella out the door as it will be needed through at least the first half of the day. As the low passes by early in the morning, winds will switch to the north bringing in much colder air. Wind gusts may exceed 35 mph at times during the day on Wednesday which will cause the temperature to absolutely crash. This will change leftover rain to snow around the noon hour.
Accumulations will vary based on where you lived. Accumulations will be less than 2 inches in downtown Columbus with higher amounts to the north and lesser amounts to the south. See the attached snowfall map for details. Accumulations will be limited by the warm ground and the fact that the snow will be during the afternoon hours. Stay with examiner.com and Mike Groenke on Twitter for the latest updates.
Temperatures will crash from the 50s very early this morning into the teens by the evening hours! Lows will dip into the lower teens by Thursday morning as this next shot of arctic air settles in to place. Winds will remain gusty into the early morning causing wind chills to dip down near or possibly even just below zero! Luckily it will be short lived as highs head back into the 50s on Friday.
Stay connected with Columbus weather by following Mike Groenke on twitter. For the latest Columbus weather updates, click "subscribe" at the top of this page to receive emails when a new story is posted OR bookmark www.examiner.com/weather-in-columbus
columbusweather.examiner –at – gmail.com


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Sorted by date Results 1 - 7 of 7
HURLEY - Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker said Thursday he's working on making sure propane heating fuel gets to state residents. Walker said at a press conference in Hurley that he has been in contact... Full story
IRONWOOD - The Ironwood School Clarinet Choir is heading to DeKalb, Ill., Thursday to participate in the annual Clarinet Cornucopia at Northern Illinois University. For band director Steve Boyd, the... Full story
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Thirty mushers and 300 dogs will hit the trail Sunday in a rebooted John Beargrease Sled Dog Marathon with new, fan-friendly features that organizers hope will help the... Full story
A crappie fishing trip turned into a record-setter for a Michigan man in another species. Dale Blakley, of Niles, caught a 53-pound, 46-inch flathead catfish on Monday, Jan. 13, on Barron Lake in... Full story
GILE, Wis. - Regina M. Laguna (nee LaSota), 91, passed away quietly Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2014, at her home, with her grandson and grandchildren at her side. She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother... Full story
ONTONAGON, Mich. — Francis R. "Frank" Urbis, 88, of Paulding, died on Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014, at Aspirus Ontonagon Long Term Care hospital. Francis was born in Ewen on April 5, 1925, son of Andrew and Mary Urbis. He married Patricia Knapp, of... Full story


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ONE in three outdoor learning centres in Cumbria could be at risk of closing because of government cutbacks.
A national petition, which has more than 5,000 signatures, is to be handed to the government in a bid to persuade ministers to keep the centres open.
There are estimated to be approximately 35 outdoor centres operating in Cumbria.
Councils from as far away as Birmingham, Manchester and the North East own and run some of them and decisions on whether they close are up to each council.
Lanehead Outdoor Centre in Coniston, which was run by a collaboration of four North East councils including the boroughs of Middlesbrough, Stockton on Tees, Redcar and Cleveland, and Hartlepool, has already succumbed to the cuts.
"Instead of these centres shutting, the complete opposite should be happening", said Colin Mortlock, creator of the Spirit of Adventure Foundation, a Kendal-based charity aiming to get young people outdoors. "All children have a pent-up energy and excitement as an instinct, and there needs to be socially acceptable outlets for that despite all the computer games and technology that we have today.
"I'm worried about what is going to happen to children if they don't have the ability to be adventurous."
But it is not all bad news. The Brathay Trust charity at Ambleside recently struck a partnership deal with Wigan Council over the running of Low Bank Ground in Coniston. It means that children from the Greater Manchester town will still come up to the Lake District to use the centre, while reducing the costs to Wigan Council.
This was a model which should be used to keep more centres from closure, according to Andy Robinson, CEO of the Institute for Outdoor Learning.
He added that shutting outdoor learning centres could also have an adverse affect on tourism.
"If we want the next generation of tourists, one of the greatest ways we get them in is by children visiting the Lake District from a residential event and coming back in later life."
To sign the petition go to epetitions.direct.gov.uk/petitions/26661


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Johanna Long (70 Chevrolet) heads to Richmond for the second time this season for the NASCAR Nationwide Series Virginia 529 College Savings 250.
Josh Wise was the slowest of the open drivers at Daytona International Speedway and will not start the Coke Zero 400. His lap of 184.106 mph was the slowest of the drivers who took a timed lap.
Jamie McMurray won the 2013 Camping World RV Sales 500 at Talladega SuperSpeedway and then went nine races without another top-10 finish on a restrictor-plate, superspeedway until this May's fourth in the Geico 500. Fantasy owners are interested in whether he will keep that momentum at Daytona International Speedway in the Coke Zero 400.
Matt Kenseth has finished worse than he started in his last five restrictor-plate, superspeedway races. Four of these attempts began on the first four rows, but his best result was a 14th.
Kyle Busch crashed in Friday morning's practice session and will be forced to roll out a backup car for qualification for the Coke Zero 400 at Daytona International Speedway. A right rear tire blew and sent him heavily into the wall—nose first. No other cars were involved as he was drafting along with his teammates.
Brian Scott posted the fastest single lap of 199.349 mph in the first practice session for the Coke Zero 400. His time was recorded in the draft.
Ty Dillon (#3 Bass Pro Shops/NRA Museum Chevrolet Camaro) had the best 10-lap consecutive average speed in the first practice for the XFINITY Series Subway Firecracker 250 at Daytona International Speedway.
Erik Jones (#20 DEWALT FLEXVOLT Toyota Camry) led the first practice session for the XFINITY Series Subway Firecracker 250 at Daytona International Speedway.
Michael McDowell finished 15th in the Daytona 500, which made him one of the better fantasy values this spring. In the Geico 500 at Talladega SuperSpeedway, he barely missed sweeping the top 20 with a result of 21st.
Kyle Busch is the only driver to finish in the top five in both plate races this season. He was third in the Daytona 500 and second in the Geico 500 at Talladega SuperSpeedway.
Ryan Blaney has a pair of top-10s on the restrictor-plate Talladega SuperSpeedway, but on the sister Daytona International Speedway he is still seeking his first top-15.
Landon Cassill is batting 0.500 in his last four starts on restrictor-plate, superspeedways in regard to top-15s. He finished 11th this May at Talladega SuperSpeedway and was 13th in last year's edition of the Coke Zero 400.


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Let's be honest; there is no way to know how any draft picks will pan out. It's like the old adage in horse racing: you breed the best to the best and hope for the best. In the draft, you pick the best of the best and hope for the best.
The Texans did exactly that. The potential is through the roof. They appeared to get the best player at his position with three picks. They got a project quarterback. They added depth and perhaps as many as four starters.
In essence, they made themselves better.
Here's 20 reasons why I like the draft:
1) They took the best player. This was broken down in detail here on Thursday night, but the Texans did the right thing by taking Jadaveon Clowney.
2) They did not reach for a quarterback. The Texans weren't impressed by the so-called "Big Three," and settled on project Tom Savage in the fourth round. While I'm not all that impressed with Savage, a lot of people who do in-depth scouting had Savage rated very highly. So we'll see how it plays out, but using a high pick on QB they were not particularly impressed with would have made no sense.
3) They got perhaps the three best players at their position in the draft with Clowney, guard Zavier Su'a Filo and defense tackle Louis Nix. All three should be starters from Day 1.
4) They were aggressive when they needed to be, moving up to get Nix, a perfect fit at nose tackle for defensive coordinator Romeo Crennel. Nix can tie up blockers, freeing up the playmakers on defense to do what they do best. Most teams had a mid-first round grade on Nix and the Texans got him in the third.
5) For the first time in a while, they might have nailed the late rounds. LSU running back Alfred Blue will be in the mix to back up Arian Foster. He was overshadowed by Jeremy Hill last year at LSU, but he is extremely talented and has a chance to be a terrific pro. Sixth-rounder Jeoffrey Pagan should contribute in the defensive line rotation. DBs Andre Hal and Lonnie Balentine should be special teams contributors.
In addition, a couple names stand out in the undrafted free agent signings. Rice kicker Chris Boswell is extremely talented, has a big leg and could easily replace Randy Bullock. Max Bullough, the hard-nosed linebacker from Michigan State, could easily make the team and contribute inside.
It wasn't a perfect draft. C.J. Fiedorowicz at the top of the third round may or may not work out. He is a big, strong tight end, but anyone you hear call him a "Gronkowski clone" is out of their minds. If he were that, he would have gone in Round 1. Obviously the Texans like him and it was a position of need. Nix would have been a better option, but the fact that they traded up and got him anyway mitigates that.
Quarterback is still an area of concern. It's doubtful Savage will be ready to play next season, so Ryan Fitzpatrick will have to be the man, barring another move. This team won't get very far that way, no matter how much other improvements they have made. But you get the impression they aren't done. There will be other free agents who become contract casualties in June, and the Texans should be players in that market, especially when it comes to corners, defensive linemen and inside wide receivers.
But after the weekend, they are closer to being a good team than they were last week. How it translates into wins and losses remains to be seen, but Texans fans should feel good about this draft.


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Tea length, vintage inspired wedding gown. Worn for 6 hours in a short wedding, no damage or wear and tear. The dress is a size 2 with no alterations made, I am 5″2 and normally a size 4 and the dress fit perfectly. Very forgiving dress, especially if your hips are the largest part of you. The blue sash (which is just ribbon) can be sent to go with it at no additional charge. I have to say this was a fantastic dress, I was comfortable the entire time, didn't have to worry about a train or fabric dragging.
- Alterations: No damage or alterations made to the dress.
- Preservation Method: Dress is only from June 14, 2014. Has been stored in original garment bag, fuller skirted dress, just see no need for it to continue taking up closed space.
- Terms of Sale: All Sales Final
- Original Owner: Yes
- Has Original Receipt:
- Location: Roaming Shores, OH
- Will Ship to: Anywhere at Buyer Expense
- Payment Methods Accepted: Other
Please read our BUYER'S GUIDE before purchasing a dress online.


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Aamir Khan Shahrukh Khan fight
3 Aamir Khan Shahrukh Khan fight Articles
Will Gauri Khan and Kiran Rao's friendship bring Shahrukh Khan and Aamir Khan together?: View pic3 years ago 3
The two powerful star wives were seen hugging each other warmly. Will this newfound friendship between Gauri and Kiran help break the long standing… Read Article ▶
Aamir Khan takes on Shahrukh Khan with 'Talaash'4 years ago 157
The two stars' upcoming films are set to clash once again this Diwali...who will win this one, we wonder! Aamir Khan and Shahrukh Khan have always… Read Article ▶
Can Katrina Kaif patch up Shahrukh and Salman Khan?4 years ago 19
With news of Kat getting close to SRK in London trickling in, it seems this miracle just might occur The latest buzz about Yash Chopra's film is… Read Article ▶


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Backpacking Trip in Sequoia National Park 2004
My friend, Chad Morgan, and I backpacked through the southern area of Sequoia National Park in an area known as Mineral King. We inhaled the thin air, saw big trees, and were ready to flee any and all bears.
"The trees with rosy, glowing countenances seemed to be hushed and thoughtful, as if waiting in conscious religious dependence on the sun, and one naturally walked softly and awestricken among them." -John Muir on the sequoia tree


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Harper, who left the field bloody and dazed, required stitches but didn't have a concussion after not heeding the warning track's warning. (Video here if you missed it). The 20-year-old Washington Nationals phenom also sounds like he doesn't have any regrets.
I will keep playing this game hard for the rest of my life even if it kills me! Ill never stop! #RespectTheGame
— Bryce Harper (@Bharper3407) May 14, 2013
So, in other words, Bryce Harper ... or die trying! That made me put my minimal Photoshop skill to hasty use:
The latest: Adam Kilgore at the Washington Post is reporting that Bryce is just bruised. X-rays were negative. He's day-to-day.
So Harper won't have to stop. Just slow down for a couple days. Shouldn't kill him, right?
Baseball is back. Don't miss anything.
Follow @MikeOz and @bigleaguestew, on Twitter, along with the BLS Facebook page.
Other popular content on Yahoo! Sports:
• Twins rookie steals HR, goes deep twice himself
• Memphis shuts down Kevin Durant, takes 3-1 series lead
• Heat hold Bulls to franchise playoff-low 65 points in blowout
• Andrew Wiggins chooses Kansas; can he deliver on his hype? | Watch: Forde analysis
- Sports & Recreation
- Disease & Medical Conditions
- Bryce Harper
- Washington Nationals


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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
There are many things to consider when a child is affected by allergies. Listed in the directory below are some of these considerations, for which we have provided a brief overview.
If you cannot find the information in which you are interested, please visit the Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology Online Resources page in this Web site for an Internet/World Wide Web address that may contain additional information on that topic.
All About Allergy
Types of Allergens
Symptomatic Conditions of Allergy
Diagnostic Procedures for Allergy
Treatment for Allergy
Cold vs. Allergy: How Do I Know the Difference?
See more of our awards
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I am trying to migrate VMs between ESX3.5 host and ESX 4.1host.
After exporting by Virtual Appliance->Export in ESX 3.5, an .ovf file and a vmdk file is created. I couldn't find any way to add to inventory on a ESX 4.1 host with vCentre.
There is no .vmx file for me to right-click add to inventory as found in some instructions.
Do I have to use VMware vCenter Converter Standalone or use ovftool instead?
I have tried the following steps: 1. Virtual Appliance->Export to create .ovf file. 2. Try to convert .ovf to .vmx file using ovftool so that it can be added by right clicking .vmx file on ESX 4.1 host.
It might not even be necessary to do step 1 and convert .vmx to ovf directly using ovftool. I'm not sure after converting to ovf using ovftool, would I be ending up with the same scenario that I wouldn't be able to add to ESX 4.1 host inventory?
Any help is greatly appreciated, thank you.


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Hall shared a few tips with us for a quick and easy kitchen makeover: You don't need to replace cabinets or countertops. The two key components are lighting and a terrific backsplash. Use halogen bulbs for under-cabinet lighting. Change out knobs and faucets to upgrade style. Add a new backsplash. They come in beautiful materials such as stone, glass and stamped stainless steel.
For more information on John Hall's classes and remodeling services, visit www.jhallkitchens.com or www.justeducateme.com.
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The Good: As long as the bead is FOLDING they set up nicely tubeless, weather or not the tire is tubeless specific. Long wear life. Handle rocky conditions well without getting tread rips or sidewall damage. Come in a gumwall. Lot of volume. Predictable drifting in corners if you can't hold your line because you came in too hot.
The Bad: The really don't have a BAD point.
This is a great all around tire. I have a big list of positives I've listed and can't find a weakness. I'm riding Utah with sharp rocks and square edges and the 2.4 is on every bike from single speed rigid to Transition Covert 140mm FS. The knobs roll well, off road hook up is perfect. I'll go through a set every 700 miles and then they are some really nice handmedowns to my buddies. One additional bonus for the weight weenie is that they are fairly light for a tire that can take some serious punishment at 695-805 gram depending on the model. I've used the IKON and don't feel that the extra money is worth it. Maxxis is my brand. This review is only for the 29x2.4


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We Want You to Know Us!
the little bank was founded by a group of prominent Eastern North Carolina businessmen in November of 1998. The Bank's guiding principal is that old fashion personal service is as valuable today as it was 100 years ago. At the little bank, we do want to know who you are. We pride ourselves at being big enough to handle your needs and small enough to know what your needs are.
We believe that local decision-making is critical to our success. That's why our local bank officers are authorized to make decisions involving everything from a customer's credit request to the charitable support of community organizations.
Today, the little bank has seven branches in Kinston, LaGrange, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, New Bern, Greenville and Wilmington. Our company is a full service banking institution, providing everything from complicated commercial lending transactions to basic mortgage financing for primary and secondary homes. In addition, we offer a full array of deposit services to handle every business and personal need. Our on-line banking service provides convenient access to your account activity anywhere you have access to the internet.
If you want to experience modern day technology combined with old-fashioned customer service, talk to the little bank today.
We want to know you!


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Noonch wrote:
I have all fruits and some leftover ingredients if you need. I'll add you.
I'm good now, I think!! But I will add you just the same :3 @Bottleful really took care of me, thanks gurl! My offer to help anyone still stands, I got loads of fruit~


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While I work on cueing John's Oppie symphony, I present the second in a 2-part series of behind-the-houses-of-composers photo essays. (Here's part one.)
Last month I spent a few minutes in the Altadena backyard of composer William Kraft and composer Joan Huang while Bill spoke on the phone with composer Leon Milo, who was in Norway.
This is what I saw: (click to enlarge)
Here's Bill's Bio.
Here's Bill Kraft's San Francisco Waltz Toon (It's only one minute twenty seconds long.)
Backyard Tags: William Kraft. . . Joan Huang. . . Leon Milo. . . backyard photos. . . composers


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Mattaponi River - Regulations
General Regulations
See the fishing regulations section on the web at: DGIF
Blue Catfish
There is a possession limit of one blue catfish larger than 32 inches per person per day. There is no creel limit for blue catfish less than 32 inches in Virginia's tidal rivers.
Anadromous Species
Regulations regarding season and creel limits for American shad, hickory shad, river herring, and striped bass are set by the Virginia Marine Resources Commission (VMRC). For season information contact VMRC in Newport News at 1-800-541-4646 or on the web at: VMRC
Above Route 360, fishing for American and hickory shad is strictly catch and release only - No possession.


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Company Details
We provide Active Service Members, Guard and Reserve Components, their families and Veterans with the coping skills, proven behavioral techniques and psycho-education necessary to thrive in the face of the challenges presented by the military lifestyle. Since its inception in 2006, MHNGS has acquired several contracts with various government agencies and delivers a broad range of behavioral health services to Active, Guard and Reserve service members and their families as well as to Veterans. Our capabilities include non-medical counseling, state-of-the-art call centers, financial counseling, psycho-education, rapid response and victim support services. MHNGS is focused on delivering effective behavioral health services in flexible formats to meet the diverse needs of our customers. Therefore, we provide services onsite, telephonically or online, from one day to long term, our services can be mobile and are routinely delivered worldwide. Our services are provided by highly educated, licensed behavioral health practitioners who specialize in counseling for a comprehensive range of military family life issues, identifying, addressing and preventing domestic violence, treating crisis response and post-traumatic stress. MHNGS operates management teams and call center services at strategic locations throughout the United States and administers behavioral health programs at more than 100 military installations worldwide. MHNGS is a government-approved vendor and can operate as a Prime or as a sub-contractor. We are interested in working with small and small, disadvantaged businesses. MHNGS is a division of MHN, Inc. To learn more about MHN, Inc., please visit www.mhn.com.www.mhngs.com
Contact: Susan
E-mail: email@example.com


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Registration is now available for Delaware's Becoming an Outdoors Woman (BOW) program on Sept. 14-16 at Lums Pond State Park, 1068 Howell School Road, Bear.
BOW's weekend features courses on target archery, camping, shotgun shooting, canoeing, fly-fishing, nature photography, outdoor cooking, geocaching and birding.
The cost of the three day program is $150 which includes lodging, catered picnic-style meals, and the use of equipment and supplies. The workshop is for adults 18 years and older. Registrations will be accepted until Friday, Aug. 31.
For more information call (302) 735-8656 or visit www.fw.delaware.gov/HunterEd/ Pages/BOWHome.aspx.
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It's been almost a month since I came back from California, and I just got around to sorting the notes from O'Reilly Strata conference. Spending time in the Valley is always inspiring – lots of interesting people, old friends, new contacts, new start-ups – it is the center of IT universe. Spending 3 days with […]
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College Hockey:CC Comes From Behind In Third, Defeats UND, 3-2
Tigers Win First Game Since Dec. 30
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — The Tigers looked frustrated.
Down, 2-1, after two periods, Colorado College, which had controlled the pace of its contest with North Dakota for much of the night, appeared to be on its way to its sixth straight loss and a sub-.500 record in the WCHA.
But the team responded like a caged well tiger, erupting for a pair of goals just 1:09 apart and escaping with a 3-2 win over the Sioux on Saturday night.
"We were frustrated," said a loose and seemingly relieved CC head coach Scott Owens. "We've been frustrated for a couple of weeks. It didn't seem like we could get a break. I give our guys credit. For us to come back given the state we were in I think defines this as a character win."
The Tigers (18-11-1, 10-9-1 WCHA) started the game on their heels and seemingly still stinging from the last night's loss to the Sioux (18-13-1, 11-11-0), and the visitors made them pay. North Dakota's Mike Prpich exploited what can only be described as an absent CC defense for the game's first goal. Parked alone in front of Tigers goaltender Matt Zaba, the senior had time to redirect a lightning pass from Rylan Kaip, collect his own rebound, and lift it over the diving netminder without being touched.
With less than a minute remaining in the first period, the Tigers or more appropriately Trevor Frischmon tied the game at 1-1. Frischmon picked a waist-high pass from Jack Hillen out of midair at center ice, slipped around a defender, and slid a shot low against the grain of Sioux goalie Jordan Parise's motion and into the net. The fantastic individual effort, combined with a five-minute checking-from-behind penalty and game misconduct awarded to North Dakota's Zach Jones, sent Colorado College to the first intermission tied and with momentum on its side.
The Tigers failed to capitalize on the extended power play and, in fact, only registered one weak shot on goal. The visitors made Colorado College pay, as North Dakota's Travis Zajac fired a laser past the glove of Zaba from the high slot midway through the second. The power-play tally gave the Sioux a 2-1 lead and brought out the boo birds in the World Arena.
Frustrated with the officials and their inability to crack Parise, the Tigers ground their sticks a little tighter when referee Jon Campion waved off an apparent goal by Hillen as the clock expired in the second period. The call withstood a video review, forcing the home crowd to vent its frustration even further.
"We don't score on the five-minute major," began Owens, "then there's two or three calls against you, then there's situations where you don't get calls that you think you should get, and then the goal is scored at the buzzer and is disallowed probably the right call. It was frustrating."
The home team's hard work finally led to bounces going their way, however, allowing the Tiger faithful to cheer a victory for the first time since December 30. Joey Crabb evened the score six minutes into the third period with his team on the power play. Brett Sterling's initial shot aimed at the upper right corner of the cage missed its mark high, but the puck rebounded off of the glass and back in front, where Crabb knotted the score at 2-2.
"The last few games we haven't gotten any bounces," said Owens. "Whatever bad could happen has happened. So that was big, because it gave us a little bit of life and some jump."
Less than two minutes later the Tigers struck again. This time Chad Rau wheeled around from behind the Sioux net and slid a hard shot along the ice. The puck found a hole in Parise's pads and trickled over the line, giving CC its first lead of the night, 3-2.
"In the past we let down right after a goal," said Crabb. "But Chad Rau and James Brannigan battled hard and came up with a big goal right away."
Colorado College hunkered down in the waning minutes of the game, limiting North Dakota's last-ditch efforts. In fact, the Sioux managed only 23 shots on Zaba in the entire game. The Tigers carry their victory into a tough road series next weekend against St. Cloud State, one of the hottest teams in the nation.
"To come back from being down, 2-1, going into the third period is huge," said Crabb. "It gave us a lot more confidence heading into next weekend."
Meanwhile, North Dakota will head back home to play host to Minnesota-Duluth.
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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Wade Carpenter, the top law enforcement officer in Park City, recently was elected by his peers to serve as the leader of a statewide association of chiefs of police, putting him in a position to influence policing in Utah.
Carpenter had held a leadership position for three years mostly representing a swath of rural areas in the Utah Chiefs of Police Association. He is now serving a one-year term as the president of the organization and could seek re-election to another term. Carpenter said he is the first chief of police from Park City to be elected president of the group.
The association has approximately 104 voting members and another 800 to 1,000 members from the ranks of command staffs. The organization is involved in state-level issues, such as changes in Utah laws that impact police agencies. Carpenter said he was nominated by someone in the organization for the president's position.
Carpenter said, as an example, the association takes positions on topics such as gun laws, changes that could impact the safety of officers and retirement issues.
He said he opposes the idea of allowing people to openly carry guns based on the fact that they are not required to undergo a background check and complete a class, as people who hold permits to carry a concealed weapon must do.
He said allowing someone to have a concealed weapon provides the right to carry a gun. Openly carrying a gun, Carpenter said, "creates alarm.
"It makes a lot of people nervous," he said.
Carpenter, meanwhile, said he wants increased benefits for officers injured in the line of duty for personnel in local law enforcement agencies. He said he wants the benefits to match those afforded state law enforcement personnel.
Carpenter will attend meetings on a weekly basis centered on law enforcement issues during the annual legislative session.
The organization will also have a role in reviewing the operations of the state police academy.
Carpenter is 45 years old and has been the chief of police in Park City since 2008. He was the director of public safety in the Southern Utah city of Ivins when he took the job in Park City. He also has been the public safety director in Brian Head, another community in Southern Utah.
City Hall noted Carpenter's election in an online newsletter, saying that it is "noteworthy that Chief Carpenter's colleagues indicated their confidence and respect by electing him to this very important office." The newsletter indicates he will respond to questions from the media and from other agencies.
Carpenter's election puts Park City and surrounding Summit County in the rare position of having the leaders of the state's police chiefs and the Utah Sheriffs' Association from the local ranks. Dave Edmunds, the Summit County sheriff, is president of the group of sheriffs. He was elected to the leadership position in September of 2011.


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Arts, Culture & Heritage
Celebrate Art & Culture in the Canadian Rockies
For more than 100 years, painters, photographers, and musicians have been drawn to the Canadian Rocky Mountains by the spirit of the wilderness, people, and animals that call Banff National Park home. The area's rich history is celebrated at an array of art galleries and cultural centres in Banff and Lake Louise. Here you can see a performance at The Banff Centre or visit the Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies, or go window-shopping at Banff art galleries showcasing original aboriginal and Canadian art. Experience the culture, art and natural wonders of Banff National Park.
Choose from the list below or use the advanced search feature on the left to refine your results.
21 - 19 of 19
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While Fools should generally take the opinion of Wall Street with a grain of salt, it's not a bad idea to take a look at particularly stock-shaking analyst upgrades and downgrades -- just in case their reasoning behind the call makes sense.
What: Shares of SanDisk Corporation (NASDAQ:SNDK) rallied 2% today after Bank of America upgraded the data-storage specialist from underperform to buy.
So what: Along with the two-notch upgrade, analyst Simon Dong-je Woo boosted his price target to $125 from $80, representing about 29% worth of upside to yesterday's close. While contrarian traders might be turned off by SanDisk's sharp climb during the past year, Dong-je Woo's call could reflect a sense on Wall Street that favorable industry trends give the stock plenty of room to run.
Now what: B of A raised its 2014 EPS view for SanDisk from $5.09 to $5.52 in 2014, from $4.95 to $6.74 in 2015, and from $4.73 to $7.52 in 2016. "Management's firm commitment to shareholder return (dividend/buyback using most of FCF) and mix improvement (more value-added products such as enterprise SSD) should warrant high multiples," said Dong-je Woo. "Low threat from competitors (chip supply constraint, disciplined capex) & new demand (China, B2B data storage, etc.) should lead to lower cyclical risk (WACC decrease) and more stable ASP (margin upside even at normal level of cost cut using new tech)." With SanDisk shares now up more than 85% from their 52-week lows, and trading at a P/E of 20, however, I'd hold out for a wider margin of safety before betting too heavily on that upbeat outlook.
Leaked: Apple's next smart device (warning, it may shock you)
Apple recently recruited a secret-development "dream team" to guarantee its newest smart device was kept hidden from the public for as long as possible. But the secret is out, and some early viewers are claiming its everyday impact could trump the iPod, iPhone, and the iPad. In fact, ABI Research predicts 485 million of this type of device will be sold per year. But one small company makes Apple's gadget possible. And its stock price has nearly unlimited room to run for early-in-the-know investors. To be one of them, and see Apple's newest smart gizmo, just click here!
Brian Pacampara has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Apple. The Motley Fool owns shares of Apple. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.


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Rated 4.3 out of 5 by 6 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Le Chat Love, Love, Love this wine! A good friend turned me onto this wine and I am hooked. Even my husband (a red wine only kind of guy) likes it. July 14, 2010
Rated 5 out of 5 by autumnsdogs My favorite Sauvignon Blanc I first discovered this wine in NY and when I moved back to TX I was VERY happy to find it at several of my local haunts, including World Market. It's my staple wine. Clean, fresh, and a bit on the sweet side. Don't let the screw top fool you, Veramonte Sauvignon Blanc is fantastic! April 1, 2009
Rated 5 out of 5 by Bronco-6 This is a steal for the quality!!! We found this on display with a quite high score so we tried it and were extremely pleased. Try to get there before we buy the remaining bottles October 5, 2008
Rated 5 out of 5 by Yoga Girl Yummy! My husband and I loved it. It is very good and much more than we expected for such a value price. September 30, 2008
Rated 5 out of 5 by diane light and bright great value and complexity for the money August 25, 2008
Rated 1 out of 5 by DRizzle Not A Fan My grandparents, sisters and I shared this wine and were left dissappointed. The screw cap should have been a warning sign. It smelled dry, and boy was it. Not at all a light and fruity wine. I expected a light, sweet, fruity, and crisp flavor; however, I didn't notice any of the aforementioned flavors, nor did anyone else. I had difficulty finishing one glass. We all agreed that a Pinot Grigio or a Chardonnay would have been preferred. I may have had a different opinion if I had paired it with a salad, seafood, or a pasta with a white or butter sauce. However, paired with chips and guacamole, we were not impressed. Please remember that every palate is different. You may love this wine. April 17, 2011
1-6 of 6


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About The Site
About Nino
Please Explain
Super Update: Byrd happy to be on a Contender
Nino Colla
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
Asdrubal Cabrera
Link Dump
Mark Shapiro
Matt LaPorta
Minor Leagues
Paul Byrd
Tim Fedroff
US Olympics
Here is a super-update of sorts.
Akron lost
to Connecticut.
Stephen Head
picked up two more hits and Steven Wright gave up 3 in 4.1 innings.
posted a shutout
and a 7 run victory.
Kelvin De La Cruz
, was solid, five innings just three hits.
Jerad Head
had a 3-run jack in support.
Another Lake County suspension...
Five Mahoning Valley Scrappers
are going tot he NY-Penn League All-Star Game
. While my voting for Isaias Velasquez paid off, Jeremie Tice didn't make the team.
Velasquez, Lonnie Chisenhall, Robbie Alcombrack, Brock Simpson, and Eric Berger all made the American squad and will representing Mahoning Valley on August 19th.
Mahoning Valley did
, but
Tim Fedroff
with 2-3 with a run knocked in.
Speaking of Fedroff,
he signed for a $725,000 bonus
, which is more than both the 3rd and 4th round picks combined. That goes to show you how much they like this kid and how he could be a much higher pick in years to come. Don't ever say the Indians don't spend money, this is a rarity.
They got a few days to get something done with Haley and Putnam, and they better or else they won't have a shot at him for a few years. Haley is a high-schooler and you wanna get those guys when you can, especially high up.
Tracking Matt LaPorta
The US opened up play this morning against Korea in the Summer Olympics.. Matt LaPorta went 0-4 with a strikeout. Not cool... I'm pretty shocked, the United States lost. Jeff Stevens gave up 2 runs in the 7th inning.
While we are on the subject,
don't expect to see
Matt LaPorta in the majors this year. I agree with this decision though. Keep him around Akron if they make the playoffs and just let him ride out the year. He's had a hectic few months and I don't think bringing him up to the big leagues is the answer. He has plenty of time to be added to the 40 man, let's wait till next year.
Here is some good news for everyone to read though, straight from the horses mouth.
"It's clear we've got to address our bullpen," said Shapiro, whose club has the fewest saves (19) in the American League. "It's safe to say it's one of our highest priorities."
(Plain Dealer)
Mark Shapiro
will be making it his highest priority. I just wonder who he is going to put on his list. I'm partial to guys like Will Ohman as middle relief help and someone like Brian Fuentes to close, but there really isn't much to get excited about on the market.
was pretty clear
on why he traded
Paul Byrd
. It wasn't about the return package. It was about the opportunity for others. Not to mention giving Byrd a goot shot to win something.
"This trade is about creating an opportunity for some of our players," said Shapiro, "and giving Paul a chance to get to the postseason. It also gives us $2 million that ownership says we can allocate to next year's team."
(Plain Dealer)
The reason there is no return on this trade is because Boston is paying the rest of his salary, so there is no reason to give up anything worthwhile. In the end I think the Indians will just say, okay thank you for that, let's be on our way. You didn't need to get a prospect for Paul Byrd, getting rid of him is more than enough because it gives us a chance to see Zach Jackson or get Aaron Laffey back up here.
was shocked
, cancel those book signings he had scheduled.
"I was kind of ambushed," Byrd said. "It kind of was a surprise to me and an emotional moment."
Kelly Shoppach
is probably the one guy that will take the trade hard considering he was Paul's catcher last year and they became friends. Poor Shoppach is losing all his friends with Casey being traded.
"It's sad to see a friend go, but it's an opportunity for him to make the playoffs," said Shoppach, "We worked together a lot. But it's part of the game and it will be a part of it as long as the game is played.
(Plain Dealer)
The good news is Paul Byrd doesn't really have to prepare for his first game on Friday. He's gonna slide right in and start the opener against Toronto, the team he just threw a complete game again.
Paul is a gamer and he truly loves the organization and city that drafted him. So you can imagine putting on that Boston jersey will be tough for him. He's played under Tito Francona before though, so I'm sure Byrd will adjust and fit in just fine.
Well there was a game last night if you didn't know.
Asdrubal Cabrera
was a big part
of it.
"He's had some good at-bats from both sides of the plate," said Wedge, who used Jhonny Peralta at designated hitter. "He worked hard at Buffalo [after being sent down] and up here."
(Plain Dealer)
He certainly has. He has the average up and he's looking good at the plate. He's doing stuff he didn't even do last year by showing bunt and threatening to add that as a part of his game.
One guy who didn't have it for the first inning was
Jeremy Sowers
. But the team picked him up and while he didn't get a win, he showed a little fight. I'm not sold on Jeremy, and don't think I will be. He probably isn't an answer but the Indians need to find out and find out now.
One last quote from the Byrdman, Thanks for everything Paul!
"Cleveland has been great to me. The fans have always cheered for me. When I walked off the field in my last start at home [Aug. 2], the fans gave me a standing ovation. It was very special for me."
Posted by
Nino Colla
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
Asdrubal Cabrera
Link Dump
Mark Shapiro
Matt LaPorta
Minor Leagues
Paul Byrd
Tim Fedroff
US Olympics
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Web posted Thursday, April 9, 1998 6:28 a.m. CT
Ron Rogers, introduced as the new head football coach at Caprock, faces a media interview Wednesday afternoon.Rogers accepts challenges as Caprock's new football coach
By JIM LEXA
Globe-News Sports Writer
When Ron Rogers was the head football coach at Dumas in the early part of this decade, he said one day he'd be coaching in Amarillo.
That day arrived Wednesday. The Amarillo Independent School Board unanimously named Rogers as the new Caprock head football coach.
Rogers, who finished his second season at Henrietta, takes over a program that has made the playoffs only twice since opening its doors - the last time in 1975. Caprock hasn't posted a non-losing season since the 1986 team went 5-5.
"Our challenge out there will be to get people interested in the program and give our kids an opportunity," Rogers said. "When they see that and realize that, everything will start to work together. The whole deal is a positive attitude and giving them an opportunity to be part of something good."
Rogers was hired from nearly 60 candidates, AISD athletic director Tex Nolan said. Nine candidates were brought in for interviews, Nolan said. Rogers, whose target date to start at Caprock is April 20, will earn an annual salary of about $55,000, Nolan said.
Rogers, 48, owns a head coaching record of 89-91 in 17 seasons and guided six teams to the playoffs. His greatest success came during his first 10 seasons when he compiled a 70-40 record coaching Oklahoma's Woodward, Muldrow and Wynnewood high schools.
Rogers' record includes a mark of 19-51 in the last seven years as a head coach at Henrietta (4-16 in two seasons), Purcell, Okla. (0-10 in one season), and Dumas (15-25 in four seasons).
But Nolan said he was impressed with Rogers' motivational skills.
"Ron has a proven track record of working in very, very similar situations," Nolan said. "Certainly, if you look at his resume, you will see that he's had all types of accolades.
"You can check anywhere he's been. You'll hear nothing of what he did but doing the things that need to be done to put a program in place."
In the three seasons since Rogers left Dumas, the Demons have won two District 1-4A titles and compiled a mark of 23-10.
Henrietta, in District 5-3A along with Vernon and Childress, went 0-10 in Rogers' first season, but improved to 4-6 last season and had chances to finish 6-4.
"I'm kind of a building coach," Rogers said. "I'm the kind of a guy who builds a program. We go in and try to put together a program. That takes a total effort.
"A coach only orchestrates a program. You have to have the administration, the faculty, obviously the parents and community, and the players themselves. They have to be willing to do what's right."
Dumas head coach Brent McCallie, an assistant under Rogers at Dumas for four seasons, said Rogers will be a good fit for the district.
"Coach Rogers does a great job with kids," McCallie said. "He's got a great rapport with kids. Kids really like him."
Rogers succeeds Preston Smith, who recently announced his retirement after eight seasons at Caprock. Smith compiled a mark of 15-63 with the Longhorns, including a 4-5 record last season. Overall, Smith owns a record of 111-92-4 in 18 seasons as a head coach. His 1977 and 1987 Wheeler teams won state championships.
We'd love to hear your feedback. © 1998 Amarillo Globe-NewsWebmaster
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New DVD
Fun Size - DVD Comedy
- Summary
- Reviews / Ratings
- Photos
- Videos
- Events
Teen sensation Victoria Justice (Nickelodeon's Victorious) stars as Wren, a whip-smart high school senior stuck babysitting her annoying little brother, but that all changes when he somehow manages to get loose. Now Wren and her three friends need to find him as they set off on the most unexpected and unforgettable adventure of their lives…as long as mom doesn't find out!
More Details
Released - Tuesday, February 19 , 2013
- Starring - Jackson Nicoll, Josh Pence
- Distributed by - Paramount
- MPAA Rating - PG-13


text:
Thomas R. Wessner, PGA
Main Address:
Tequesta, FL 33469-1520
Thomas Wessner is a PGA Professional in Tequesta, FL. The PGA of America comprises 27,000 men and women professionals with one singular goal in mind - to make the game of golf more enjoyable for you.
National Awards
- 2010 PGA President's Council on Growing the Game
Home » Golf Courses » Florida » Tequesta » Thomas R. Wessner, PGA
PGA of America Championships
Harbor Shores
Benton Harbor, Mich.
Sahalee Country Club
Sammamish, Wash.
Baltusrol Golf Club
Springfield, N.J.
Hazeltine National Golf Club
Chaska, Minn.


text:
Discovery of novel molecular immune mediators in the American lobster (Homarus americanus) during bacterial, eukaryotic parasitic and viral challenges
The American lobster (Homarus americanus) is the most economically significant commercial fishery species in Canada. The Canadian lobster fishery provides tens of thousands of jobs, and is the economic driver of hundreds of rural communities in Atlantic Canada and Quebec. The adult lobster is suscep...
Molecular assays for the detection of invasive tunicates and phylogeography of a tunicate invasion in Prince Edward Island
There are currently four invasive tunicate species which are causing significant challenges to the aquaculture industry in Atlantic Canada: Ciona intestinalis, Styela clava, Botryllus schlosseri and Botrylloides violaceus. These tunicates foul mussel socks, aquaculture gear, boat hulls and wharves. ...