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5 NEWS UPDATE: Multi-Department Investigation On-Going in School Threats
Written by Nicole Porter
Last updated on February 14, 2013 @ 7:50PM
Created on February 14, 2013 @ 9:29AM
5 NEWS UPDATE: 2/14 5:40 p.m.
Clarksburg Police Chief Marshall Goff said late Thursday afternoon that investigators are still looking into the threat, which is believed to have originated in Ohio. He said the FBI in Dayton, Ohio is talking with a subject in the case.
On Wednesday night, police became aware of the threat that somehow started after a video chat. On Thursday, investigators in Clarksburg talked to a few people at Washington-Irving Middle School, which is where the initial threat supposedly targeted.
Chief Goff said the threat wasn't credible but the police and the school office thought they needed to treat it like it was.
"It wasn't a credible threat. It was something of kids getting on social media sites and it grew from there. We're going to do what we have to do to keep their children safe and the community safe. The children are first in our minds and we are committed to that," said Chief Goff.
Superintendent Susan Collins said all plans were coordinated through her office, led by School Safety and Enforcement Officer Ken Winkie, the police department and the prosecutor's office.
Collins also said that students were safe in the schools. Despite her confidence, WI was down hundreds of students in the classrooms on Thursday. She went on to say that state law dictates that an absence is an absence but it was parents' decisions on what to do with their children.
A lot of parents posted on social media sites that they did not feel comfortable sending their sons and daughters to classrooms with the possible threat.
Others close to the investigation said that social media played a role in creating this fear. They said some things became twisted.
"Things were said and continue to be said that's not factual in nature and it does cause parents and just regular civilians to panic. This school today was prepared and had extra officers assigned to it," said Winkie.
The Bridgeport Police Department and the Department of Emergency Services released a statement around 10:30 a.m. regarding the threats. It read:
"On-going investigation has determined that the information released on Facebook regarding threatened school violence against Bridgeport schools to be inaccurate. At this time, no credible threat has been identified. Both Harrison County Schools initially mentioned in the threat are open. Bridgeport PD has assigned additional patrols to the schools to ensure our students safety and to alleviate fears in response to these false threats."
The investigation is still going on and police hope to have it wrapped up in the next few days.
5 NEWS UPDATE 2/14 12:00 p.m.
Extra officers have been called in to both Robert C. Byrd High School and Washington Irving Middle School after an online threat went viral. The threat is believed to have started a few days ago as a video chat among a couple of young ladies and an individual in Ohio.
There were rumors that spread on social media sites that Bridgeport schools were also involved, but Bridgeport officials have confirmed that they are not under any type of threat.
5 NEWS UPDATE: 2/14 9:52 a.m.
5 News just spoke with Harrison County Schools Superintendent Susan Collins. She said that her office was made aware of the threat Wednesday night. Collins said her office, led by Ken Winkie, the Safety and Enforcement Officer for the schools, coordinated with the Clarksburg Police Department and the Prosecutor's Office as soon as they found out. They had a plan in place to have officers in the school Thursday morning.
She said she is confident the students are safe in the schools.
Again, she would not go into details about the specific threat but said she believes this is an example of things spreading and changing over social media.
ORIGINAL: 2/14 9:30 a.m.
Clarksburg Police investigators were monitoring both Washington-Irving Middle School and Robert C. Byrd High School Thursday morning after an apparent threat went viral over the internet.
Police aren't releasing details on what the threat is but they said they don't think it was a credible one.
Officers were at both schools while students went to school in the morning and they're at the schools monitoring what is going on.
Chief Marshall Goff said the Board of Education was also present at the schools.
Investigators will be going back and forth between the schools all day.
Stay with 5 News for the latest.
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Sony has reported this morning the sales numbers following the Japanese launch. These global numbers help reflect what the gamers' choice is in the new generation. The cumulative sales have now surpasses six million world wide. Sony states that more than 90% of PS4s are online. There have also been more than 3.6 million live broadcasts using Twitch and Ustream. With users being able to spectate these streams, Sony estimates that 56 million spectate sessions have been used, and that 20% of daily broadcasters on Twitch are PS4 gamers. Sony also confirms that at least 100 million shared items have been captured and shared on Facebook and Twitter.
As you've probably read by now, cumulative PS4 sales have now surpassed six million units worldwide following the successful launch in Japan just over a week ago. It's truly humbling to see the rate at which gamers across the globe are choosing PS4 as their next gen console of choice. Even more exciting is what happens when gamers power up their PS4s. In the United States, more than 90% of PS4s are online, enabling gamers to connect, compete and share their greatness with friends and fellow gamers.
Developers are now aiming for new interactive experiences on the PS4. Integrated live broadcasting features that will involve the viewers more is the next step. The upcoming free title on PlayStation Plus, Dead Nation: Apocalypse Edition, will have a built in Broadcast+ Mode where players can stream and viewers on a PS4 or a web browser can influence positive and negative effects during gameplay. More social feedback is coming to future titles Dynasty Warriors 8 Xtreme Legends Complete Edition and Daylight, both due in the coming months. The official press notice can be viewed on the PlayStation Blog.

subset: commoncrawl


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The annual McHenry County Book of Lists ranks the top businesses in more than 35 industry catetories. We survey McHenry County businesses for their vital statistics and compile that information into the annual book, which is published every December.
Surveys for the Power Book: Book of Lists industry categories are available to complete below. Filling one out is absolutely free! The surveys are for McHenry County, Ill., businesses only.
Information obtained from these surveys will be used as editorial material in the next Book of Lists. It is encouraged for businesses to fill out a new survey each year to ensure the most up-to-date information is available.
Copies of the McHenry County Business Journal's current Power Book: Book of Lists are on sale for $20. To purchase one, please e-mail an inquiry to firstname.lastname@example.com or call (815) 526-4616.
If you would like more information about advertising in the next edition, please e-mail an inquiry to firstname.lastname@example.com.
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I bet you were looking for Habhome.net, sorry to disappoint, blame them for taking on my nickname as site-name. While you're here why don't you take a quick look around? I used to play Habbo Hotel too back in the days…
This is my personal webpage where I will post stuff about me.
It's mainly going to be about my projects, but there will also be tech-guides, some stuff about me and my hobbies (Target Shooting, Geocaching and Anime/Manga) or just other stuff I find interesting. I'm no frequent blogger, but you can also follow my blog from this page.


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EU to triple spending on climate and clean energy projects to $243.6 billion
- Date
- 19 November 2013
LONDON: 20% of the European Union's budget for 2014-2020 will be spent on climate related projects and policies, tripling its current share to US$243.6 billion and marking a major step for Europe's low carbon leadership.
The EU's new commitment could add up to US$243.6 billion in key EU policy areas such as development, energy efficiency and agriculture over the seven years to 2020. One program in particular, called Horizon 2020, could spend over US$29.8 billion on research and innovation on energy, climate and clean technologies.
The earmarked finances would be spent from the following policies:
- 20% of the EU's regional cohesion policy will be spent on energy efficiency in the most developed regions and 6% in less developed areas.
- The EU's development policy could contribute up to US$2.3 billion on climate spending in developing countries from 2014-15 alone, on top of climate finance from individual EU Member States.
- 30% of rural development funds under the EU's common agricultural policy will go towards climate-smart projects.
- Horizon 2020 will spend 35% of its US$85.2 billion on 'climate mainstreaming', to accelerate research and innovation on energy, climate and clean technologies.
- Connecting Europe Facility, a new infrastructure instrument, will increase funds in area such as transmission grids for renewable energy.
- The EU's Programme for the Environment and Climate Action, the LIFE program, will see its budget increase to over US$4 billion, including a sub-program for climate action.
Connie Hedegaard, EU Commissioner for Climate Action, said: ''Today is an incredibly important day for Europe and for the fight against climate change. At least 20% of the entire EU budget for 2014-2020 will be climate-related spending. This is a major step forward for our efforts to handle the climate crisis. Rather than being parked in a corner of the EU budget, climate action will now be integrated into all the main spending areas. This underscores yet again Europe's leadership in the fight against this crucial challenge. I believe the EU is the first region in the world to mainstream climate action into its whole budget.''
More info on EU's climate financing in developing countries
Related news:
China to generate more energy from renewables than the US, Japan and the EU combined by 2035
"People WANT to see climate solutions." - EU Climate Commissioner Connie Hedegaard
13 European ministers join together to call for urgent EU action on green growth


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This ravishing pendant light is inspired by a find from the Paris flea market.
Inspired by a find from the famous Paris flea market, this vintage floating silver pendant is ravishing. It features a silver leaf finish and accenting Swarovski crystal beads.
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This Association was organized with Pisgah Church in Ouachita County, July 18, 1902, with the following churches and messengers: from Pisgah Church, Ouachita (Washita) County, Elders A.M. Morris, W.N. Snelson and L.L. Coffey; Pleasant Hill Church, 0uachita County, Elder J.M. Hollis, A.J. Walker, J. Belknap and J.C. Mathis; Liberty Hill Church, Day County, Elder J.B. Donathan, J.W. Trimble and A.B. Keith.
Elder A.M. Morris preached the introductory sermon. Elder J.B. Donathan was chosen moderator, and A.B. Keith, clerk.
The association was organized with 3 churches, 54 members, and 3 preachers, to wit: Elders J.B. Donathan, A.M. Morris and J.M. Hollis; contribution, $6.50.
1903 This year the association met with Pleasant Hill Church, in Roger Mills County, Oklahoma, July 31 and August 1 and 2. The introductory sermon was preached by Elder J.B. Donathan, who was also elected moderator, and A.B. Keith, clerk.
Buffalo Church was received into the association by her messengers, Elder Moses Barton and Brethren A.B. Gilbert and S.H. Caudle; also Headquarters Church through her messengers, F.M. Martin and S.S. Finley.
Correspondence was received from the Panhandle-Oklahoma union meeting through her messengers, Elder J.R. McCarty and others.
The association petitioned the Salem Association of Texas for correspondence.
At this time, the association had 5 churches, total membership, 124; contribution, $12.50.
1904 The association met this year with Liberty Church, Day county, SeptemBer 2,3 and 4. The introductory sermon was preached by Elder A.M. Morris. Elder J.B. Donathan was elected moderator, and J.C. Clark, clerk.
Correspondence was received from Panhandle-Oklahoma Association through her messengers, Elders J.A. Jones, J.R. McCarty, W.G. Morris and Licentiate S.H. Boon; also a corresponding letter from the Salem Association of Texas, through her messenger, Elder P.M. Lancaster.
The association had 5 churches, total membership, 128; contribution, $12.00.
1905 The association convened this year with Buffalo Church, Roger Mills County, September 1, 2 and 3. Introductory sermon was preached by Elder Moses Barton. Elder J.B. Donathan was chosen moderator, and J.C. Clark, clerk.
Correspondence was received from the Panhandle-Oklahoma Association through her messengers, Elder J.A. Jones and Brethren S.H. and J.A. Boon; also a letter was received from the Salem Association of Texas, and correspondence returned.
During this session, the association petitioned the Wise County Association for correspondence.
The association this year had 5 churches, total membership, 150; contribution, $12.50.
In 1906, the association had 5 churches, 117 members and 4 ordained preachers; contribution, $12.65.
Buffalo Church was constituted on Saturday before the fourth Sunday in November 1893, at Fanshaw, Indian Territory, by Elders R.L. Piles and J.B. Little, with the following members: R.W. Lockett, J.W. Watkins, Eliza Watkins, E. Lockett and M.C. Parker, who was holding a letter from Magazine Church, in Yell County, Arkansas, which he said held to the doctrine that God had predestinated sin, which doctrine he did not believe, he was then received into the constitution of the church.
The first name of this church was Cole Creek. In October 1899, by mutual consent, the church was moved to Oklahoma, and the name changed to Buffalo.
The pastors of the church have been Elders J.B. Little and Moses Barton.
This church is a member of Elk Creek Association.
Pisgah Church was constituted August 15, 1896, in Washita County Oklahoma, by Elders J.F. Dale and J.L. Hughes, with the following members: David Slone, J.J. Williams, Permella Hunt, Hannah Crawford and M.S. Williams.
Elder J.F. Dale was chosen pastor at the time the church was constituted.
In July 1898, the church extended an arm to Odessa in the eastern part of the county where Pleasant Hill Church was organized in 1900.
In August or September 1898, Elder Dale died. The church was then without a pastor until September 1899. Elders J.M. Hollis and J.B. Vandevender were called jointly to the pastoral care of the church. In 1900, Elder A.M. Morris was called to the care of the church.
The Elk Creek Association was organized with this church on Friday before the third Sunday in July 1902, of which body the church is still a member.
Liberty Church was constituted September 3, 1899, at Dewery Schoolhouse, in the southeast corner of Day County, Oklahoma, by Elder J.B. Donathan and Deacon A.B. Keith, with the following members: J.T. Cates and wife, Francis Cates, J.F. Donathan, wife of Elder J.B. Donathan, Mary Keith, wife of Deacon A.B. Keith, E.H. Cates and wife, Sarah Cares.
After the constitution of the church, Elder J.B. Donathan and Deacon A.B. Keith joined by letter.
Elder Donathan served the church as pastor until July 1905, when Elder A.M. Morris was called to the pastoral care of the church.
In August 1901, the church entered her solemn protest against the doctrine of predestination of all things, including sin.
The church was in the constitution of Elk Creek Association and is still a member of that body.
Pleasant Hill Church was constituted October 6, 1900, Odessa, in Washita County, Oklahoma, by Elders A.M. Morris, J.G. Vandevender and J.M. Hollis, with the following members: T.J. Walker, F.I. Raven, Ira Hollis, J.A. Walker, D.F. Hollis, Julia Hollis, M.M. Walker, F.E. Colter, M.J. Weldon and A.A. Hollis.
This church was in the constitution of the Elk Creek Association in 1902.
Elders Morris and Vandevender served the church jointly till November 1901. Since that time, Elder A.M. Morris has had the pastoral care of the church.
This church was organized May 11, 1905, at Headquarters Schoolhouse, Greer County, Oklahoma by Elders P.M. Lancaster, B.L. Throneberry, R.A. Wiseman and J.D. Parten, with the following members: W.M. Word, S.M. Word, J.C. Willis, M.E. Willis, F.M. Martin, M.J. Martin, J.N. Shelton and W.N. Martin.
Elders J.D. Parten, A.M. Morris and R.A. Wiseman have preached for this church since its organization.
The church does not believe that God purposed all things and will not allow it preached in her pulpit.
Headquarters Church is a member of Elk Creek Association.
This church was constituted October 25, 1899, at Cottonwood Schoolhouse, Ford County, by Elders P.M. Lancaster, B.L. Throneberry and J.S. Woods, with the following members: R. Edwards, Ettie Edwards, T.M. Barmore and M.S. Muncus.
In March 1902, the church moved to Dalhart, Dallam County.
Elder J.S. Woods is the pastor of this church.
This church had six members in 1906.
Eden View Church was constituted February 10, 1906, in Roger Mills County, Oklahoma, by Elders J.B. Donathan, Moses Barton, David Utt, J.W. Higgins and Deacons W.M. Green and A.B. Keith, with the following members: George Chick and wife, Susan Chick, John Teague and wife, Lizzie Teague, Lizzie Caudle, Maggie Yadon, B.F. Caudill and wife, Lucy Caudle, Sophia House, D.C. Carter, N.J. Clark and M.A. Jones.
B.F. Caudill was ordained to the ministry February 10, 1906 by Elders J.B. Donathan, Moses Barton, David Utt and W.J. Higgins and Deacons W.M. Green and A.B. Keith.
Elder B.F. Caudill was called to the pastoral care of the church.
New Hope Church was likely the first Old Baptist Church constituted in Ford County. It does not belong to any association, neither does Eden View church.
The Primitive or Old School Baptists cling to the doctrines and practices held by Baptist Churches throughout America at the close of the Revolutionary War. This site is dedicated to providing access to our rich heritage, with both historic and contemporary writings.


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Group Booking Terms and Conditions
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The following group types are not accepted by this hostel: Holiday with Friends, Junior / Primary School, High / Secondary School, College / University, Business Trip, Stag/Hen/Bachelor Party, Sports Group, Cultural Group If you have misrepresented the type of group you are booking for, your booking may be cancelled by the hostel.
Any cancellations resulting from agreement to these terms and conditions under false pretences will result in loss of deposit.
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Die-hard proponents of certain diets often swear that their preferred method of weight-loss is the best. Low-carbohydrate dieters swear by Atkins or South Beach as the be-all of dieting success, while low-fat proponents scoff and say that their diet will lead to more weight loss. Researchers, however, have found that both groups are wrong.
A study, published last month in the Annals of Internal Medicine, shows that over a two-year period dieters showed no significant difference in amount of weight lost while on low-carb versus low-fat diets. This result seems to confirm that of a similar study published last year that followed dieters for one year.
This research also gives credence to the common-sense idea that what really matters for weight loss is net calorie consumption. If avoiding carbohydrates or fats help you curb excess calories, then that is likely a good diet for you.


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Interview and photo by Mary Otte
On September 18, the legendary and perpetually touring Willie Nelson played to a full house at the historic McMenamins Edgefield venue in Portland, Oregon. Except it's not really a house, it's a lawn, and in true Oregon fashion it rained nearly an inch for Nelson's set. But not surprisingly, that full lawn wasn't going anywhere. A mud stomping good time was had by all and Nelson was in top form, giving the crowd hit after Willicious hit. Fragrant pot clouds overrode clouded skies, and even the rain kicked back and relaxed during "Uncloudy Day." Before heading off to his next gig in Eugene, Oregon, Nelson took a time out with HIGH TIMES to talk about Proposition 19, Farm Aid and what his multitalented kids are up to these days.
HT: This is an exciting time for marijuana reform, with 14 states having successfully voted in positive pot laws and with the Proposition 19 legalization initiative on the California ballot this year. You've been a cannabis advocate for decades now, did you think that it would take this long to get this far? Do you see victory on the horizon?
WN: I know that the opposition is maybe in numbers not that large or that strong, but it is strong as far as where these people are coming from and the money they have to spend to keep things like that from happening. A lot of those people are just having a hissy because California and some more places may have legal marijuana, they're spending all sorts of money to stop it and I expect that to continue, but I don't think they can win. I think the truth is our main weapon and people who smoke marijuana know that it doesn't lead to other things. They know that it has a medicinal impact and there's a reason that they call it medicinal marijuana. A lot of people have realized that it's a great stress reliever, so once you smoke marijuana you understand that it's not anything deadly or dangerous. It can be helpful – it can also be overused. It's not as bad as cigarette smoke, but if you smoke too much of it you can get congested. But as far as cigarettes and alcohol and all those other things that kill you, I've never heard of marijuana killing anybody. I've heard of a bale falling on a guy and that killed him, but… [chuckles]
Of course, I would endorse it anywhere, in any state, any time. I think eventually, the worse the economy gets, the more sense it makes to legalize marijuana. First of all, you save all that money being spent on drug enforcement, all the money that goes for putting people in prison for smoking pot. There's just millions and millions of dollars that can be saved by legalizing it. All the people who grow for the drug cartels in Mexico and the cartels all over the rest of the world, they don't want to see it legalized. A lot of the growers don't want to see it legalized. But it has to be. I think it's the future, eventually we'll get it legalized and we'll be like Amsterdam. I can't wait.
What I'm mainly doing is lending my name to a product we call BioWilly, which is just my way of saying that people should be thinking of alternative fuels. There's really no need for us to go around the world starting wars over oil. We have our own resources: wind, water, bio-fuels, all these things are here and we should be using them.
We're doing Farm Aid 25 this year over in Milwaukee, October the 2nd. There's a huge connection between farmers and legalizing cannabis and hemp. The farmer can improve his bottom line capital a great deal and can possibly stay in business and keep his farm if they would allow him to grow those things. And I think that eventually the economy is going to determine whether we do or not, but I think it's getting pretty close.
Would Farm Aid be at the forefront of a hemp farming revolution upon legalization?
Well, there's a natural connection there. Because it's a touchy situation still, I think it would be not wise for Farm Aid to come out and say "Okay we need to legalize marijuana and hemp" and all that, but I can say it. I can say it without expressing Farm Aid's views – I realize there's a lot of people who think that might be a stretch. But as far as personally? I think if they legalized hemp and marijuana that it would be a big help to the small family farmer, not to mention all the help it would be in all the other areas.
Music seems to be encoded in your genes, care to brag about your kids?
I'm really proud of my kids. They're all into music one way or another. My son Lucas has a great band and he's out there playing all over the country and doing well. My son Micah has a band, he's doing well and he's a great artist, he's in college in L.A. My daughter Paula, she's doing well, her music is doing fine, she's making some good videos and working some good gigs. My other daughter Amy, she and Cathy Guthrie, Arlo's daughter, have a group called Folk Uke. So everybody's in the music business in my family, I guess.
Your creativity, output and constant touring after all these years are inspirational to say the least. How do you do it?
I really think that a positive attitude is the most important thing that we can develop. We have to believe that everything's going to be okay and live like it is. That's my philosophy.


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Last updated on April 2, 2014
2013-14 (Freshman): Saw minutes in eight games for the Bulldogs during her freshman season ... totaled five points and nine rebounds ... recorded a career-high four points and three rebounds against Air Force on Feb. 5 ... had a one block against Nevada on Feb. 12.
High School: Four-time Victorian Junior Basketball League State Champion at Elwood Secondary College ... helped team to National Classic Championship title in 2007, 2009 and 2010 as well as the Big V Youth League Championship title in 2012 ... named 2010 All-Big V All-Star center.
Personal: Born June 22, 1994 in Melbourne, Australia ... daughter of Melinda and Andrew Gaze ... has one brother, Mason, and two sisters, Phoebe and Annie ... enjoys going to the movies, hanging out with friends, shopping and eating ... favorite athlete is Kristi Harrower because of her dedication and hard work ... majoring in civil engineering ... choose Fresno State because of the international players on the team and the location.
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Yvonne Rainer Re-imagines Her 1960s Dances
Yvonne Rainer sits up very straight, embracing the dancer's posture she's maintained since childhood. She shakes slightly, one of the few features that disclose her age.
Sitting in the basement of the Dia: Beacon, an art foundation located in the Hudson Valley, Rainer prepares for the first of her three performances. They're not hers, a fact she makes quite clear, but instead those of her "company," five friends she's known and worked with for over a decade. She doesn't have a formal troupe, but instead relies on longstanding relationships.
"I trust them," she says. In addition to not having her own company, the age of her dancers is a subject of controversy. Ranging from 35-60, the dancers, like Rainer herself, have to adapt their performances to the shape and feeling of their bodies.
"I look to different sources for inspiration. Soccer moves, red carpet poses and magazine ads," Rainer said, adjusting her slim, silver rimmed glasses.
The 76-year-old dancer and choreographer has collaborated with Dia: Beacon to present some of her early works during weekends in October, February and May at the museum. The performances stem from the 1960s and are in line with the museums collections, which focus on that particular time period.
But it's a bittersweet moment for Rainer, who left dance in the early 1970s to pursue filmmaking. She's recently lost her loft in Manhattan, a space she's called her East Coast home for over two decades. (She teaches at the University of California, Irvine for part of the year.)
"I may look for a new place here, but it roots me even further in California," Rainer said.
The recipient of numerous awards and fellowships including a MacArthur, three Rockefellers and two Guggenheims, Rainer also recently published a book of poetry from Bandlands Unlimited entitled "Poems."
But nothing can substitute for her love of minimalistic dance. Which is why the basement room known as the Riggio Galleries is a "perfect space" to present her newly re-imagined works, according to Yasmil Raymond, the foundation's curator.
It is stark, dark space with pillars roughly every 10 feet. A small stage is set up on the floor, with benches on risers lining one side. Five dances will be performed including "Three Satie Spoons," a well known dance of Rainer's.
"It is nice to be here, to be surrounded by dancers again," Rainer said.
For more updates on dance and the fine arts, follow Alexandra Cheney on Twitter @alexandracheney.


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Product overview
Careprost is generally known as the generic version of Latisse. As we all know, generic translates into one thing, cheaper. That is mainly the hold careprost has over its consumers who are looking to make their lashes thicker and longer. Upon research, we have found that a lot of women are extremely happy with careprost and say that they are seeing a significant amount of improvement in the thickness and length of their lashes.
Careprost claims to strengthen each lash and increasing its life cycle in the process. It also promises to increase the pigment and color of the lashes making them look fuller, longer and thicker.
The main active ingredient of Careprost is Bimatoprost. Now, if you have read a couple of my old articles you will probably already know that I am not a big fan of this ingredient because of its many minor side effects and its serious and permanent side effects. We will be discussing these side effects late on. According to their website the bimatropost prolongs the anagen phase of the growth of the eyelash hair hence, you are able to get longer lashes.
Other inactive ingredients include, sodium chloride, sodium phosphate, citric acid, benzalkonium chloride, dibasic and purified water. If you are thinking of buying this product, consider all of the ingredients first and make sure you are not allergic to any of them.
What consumers think about the product?
On certain websites made for reviewing of cosmetic products such as this, Careprost garners ratings of 4.3 out of 5 with 85% promising to buy this product again. It seems that even with the ingredient bimatoprost on the list, a lot of women still swear by this. Although most of them will tell you that they went through a horrible couple of first weeks with this product, they stuck out and saw results in a few weeks time. The first few weeks will bring you a little bit of discoloration, stinging around the eye area and even bloodshot eyes. A lot of them say that if you just use the product sparingly then you will not have any of the permanent side effects common to bimatoprost.
Does careprost really effective for eyelashes
The general consensus for this is a big yes. Side effects aside, careprost can lengthen your lashes to your desired length and fullness. You will probably see results in as little as 6 weeks. If you're looking for a dramatic change then this will probably manifest itself in 12 to 16 weeks. The main thing to remember here is that lashes have a 3-step cycle in their growth. Careprost interferes with this cycle making your lashes longer. This means that you have to wait and be patient to see results since you are also actually waiting for the natural process of eyelash growth. A three milliliter bottle of careprost will probably last you 90 days. A lot of users have also started to use this product on their eyebrows and have reported positive results.
Positives of Careprost
The obvious positive of this product is that it can actually work if you are patient enough. Although 6-12 weeks seems like a pretty long wait, well, you have probably waited your whole life for amazing lashes, what's a couple of weeks right?
Negatives of Careprost
Now we get to the core of this review, the side effects. At least 4% of the users of Careprost will tell you that they experienced itching or a stinging sensation in their eye area after using this product. A lot of its users will tell you to just suck it up since this will only last a couple of days and it's a small price to pay for beautiful lashes. However, in some cases, the stinging, itching and redness never goes down, in cases like this it is best to stop the use of the product immediately and contact a doctor.
Another known side effect is iris and skin darkening and pigmentation. If you experience any of these, stop using the product immediately.
All in All
It's really hard to give a final say on this product since it seems to be extremely promising. I guess the final word we would have on it is that, yes, it works but with a couple of side effects here and there. Just use it correctly (upper eyelids only) and sparingly and always keep an eye out for side effects.


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GOLDEN – Colorado School of Mines' men's soccer team held NSCAA No. 3 Regis nearly three goals below its season-average, but it was not enough as the Rangers escaped the CSM Soccer Stadium in Golden Friday evening with a 1-0 shutout.
The Rangers entered the contest as the Division II scoring leader at 3.89 goals per game, yet only needed one second half score on the wet and abysmal night to extend their win streak to seven, remaining atop the RMAC ledger at 7-0-0 and unbeaten for the year at 9-0-1. With their second one-nil defeat in the last three games, the Orediggers fell to 6-3-2 and 3-2-2 in the conference.
Following a scoreless first half, Regis broke the deadlock 5:23 into the second as Ryan Urwiller squared a shot from the shallow right wing 15 yards out to the lower, far-90 in what proved to be the eventual game-winner.
Despite only 10 shots, including three on goal, Mines had several good looks on goal and nearly took the initial lead in the closing minutes of the first as junior Baski Baker wound a shot inside the box, but the ball narrowly glanced off the far post and harmlessly back into play.
Minutes earlier, senior keeper Manville Strand preserved the stalemate with the save of the night, a flawlessly timed diving stop to his left, his first of four on the night, on a penalty kick by Logan Miller.
Junior Seun Ogunmodede paced the Orediggers with three shots and two shots on goal, all coming off the bench.
Mines will look to salvage a split in the weekend homestand at 2:30 p.m. this Sunday, Oct. 7 against conference foe Colorado State – Pueblo (4-6-1, 2-4-1 RMAC).


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April 18, 2012
Flotrack Live Stream | Live Results | Meet Program
Meet Information
ON THE TRACK: A huge week of track and field takes the Huskies to Southern California, where temperatures are expected to reach into the 90s. Washington will look to battle the heat and some loaded fields at the Mt. SAC Relays in Walnut, Calif. and the Beach Invitational in Long Beach.
The prestigious Mt. SAC Relays at Hilmer Lodge Stadium get underway Thursday afternoon, and are dominated by heat after heat of the 1,500-meter runs, 3,000-meter steeplechases and the 10,000-meter runs into the night. All field events and the remainder of the track events are spread out through two marathon days on Friday and Saturday. Washington has 24 women and 26 men entered in the Relays.
Long Beach State hosts the Beach Invitational at Cerritos College on Friday and Saturday, where another group of Huskies will compete, and some may make the trip from Walnut to compete a second time. A small group of women's heptathletes are also set to compete today and tomorrow at the Mt. SAC multis in Azusa.
PURPLE AND GOLD PERSPECTIVE: The Mt. SAC Relays typically produce many of the NCAA's fastest times on the track in the distance events, though the expected high temperatures could temper that this year. Still, look for the Husky distance crew to drop some season-bests this weekend, and the sprinters, jumpers, and throwers should be more than happy with the warm conditions.
The 1,500-meter runs precede the 800-meter runs which mostly fall on Saturday, so many mid-distance runners are entered in both, while they may end up competing just once. As has been the frequent case in 2012, sophomore Katie Flood will be one to watch, as she runs in the invitational heat of the 1,500-meters, her first time at the distance this season. A great group of Justine Johnson, Chelsea Orr, Eleanor Fulton, Christine Babcock, Mackenzie Carter, and Baylee Mires are all entered in the open heats at 1,500-meters as well. Flood, Babcock, Fulton, and Johnson are also entered at 800-meters, as is Laura Schmitt.
The men's mid-distances will similarly be loaded with Huskies. Gareth Gilna, Derrick Daigre, Charlie Williams, and Meron Simon are all in the 800m fields, and Brad Whitley, Kyle Blume, Ryan Soberanis, and Sean Krinik all find themselves in the same 800-meter heat. Junior Joey Bywater, an NCAA quarterfinalist last year, runs the 1,500-meters for the first time this season. Michael Miller is also slotted at that distance, while Soberanis, Simon, Williams, Whitley, and Blume could double.
All-American sophomore Megan Goethals will run her first outdoor 5k, coming off a huge PR at 1,500-meters in Oregon. Liberty Miller and Phoebe Merritt are both entered in the 5k, looking to lower their PRs and get into the mix for an NCAA prelim bid. Miller already ranks 26th in the West.
Junior Rob Webster, Jr. is entered at both 5,000- and 10,000-meters, while Tyler King goes in the 5k. Aaron Beattie is also entered solely in the 10k, which would be a first foray at the distance for the sophomore. Miller, entered in the 1,500m, is also in the top open heat of the steeplechase.
School record-holder Jordan Carlson looks to lower the record further in the 400-meter dash, while freshman Haley Jacobson runs at 100-meters and senior Bianca Greene goes at 200-meters. Freshman Naivasha Sophusson Smith goes in the 100m hurdles, with Kayla Stueckle and Gianna Woodruff working the 400-meter hurdles.
Senior Ryan Hamilton will push the pace in the 100-meters, while junior James Alaka is entered in the invitational heat of the 200-meter dash. Shayne Moore will attack the 110m hurdles and Dan Sanders has 400m hurdle duty.
In the Mt. SAC field will be junior Logan Miller, coming off her outstanding 14-foot clearance in the vault two weeks back in Eugene. Kelly McNamee had a season-best 5-6 clearance in the high jump two weeks ago and will look to raise that. Senior Taylor Nichols and junior Shaniae Lakes will be triple jumping, and Elisa Bryant will throw the discus and Amanda Peterson flexes her muscles in the javelin.
Sophomore J.J. Juilfs will vault on the runway where 2011 grad Scott Roth set the school record last year. Juilfs is coming off a win at the Pepsi Team Invite. Sophomore Kasen Covington also goes in the triple jump.
Representing the men's throwers will be senior Angus Taylor in the hammer, and junior Joe Zimmerman and freshman Quinn Hale in the javelin, both of whom are ranked in the top-16 in the West thus far.
Meet entries for the Beach Invitational have yet to be posted.


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Gallery Folders
emotive portraits
sun goes down...
sun goes up...
land and water
macro photography
drawings and paintings
classic and spontaneous portraits
body and closeups
deviation in storage by oro-elui
Thank you very much, i'm glad you liked my art
OMG I LOVE your work so beautyful LOVE it
Good gallery............... Keep going
a lot of very good photos in your gallery
wow! your gallery is soooooo amazing! I would fave every single pic if I had more time right now
really! wondeful!
this is so beautiful
keep up the brilliant work!


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2015-16: Indoor- Did not compete. Outdoor- Did not compete.2014-15: Indoor- Competed in the 60-meter dash at one meet: the Notre Dame Invite (12/5). Outdoor- Did not compete.2013-14: Indoor- Ran at three meets in her first indoor season... Recorded a season-best 60 hurdles time of 9.46 at the Laker Early Bird (12/6), finishing 11th... Also set season-best times in the 60 meters (8.22) and 200 meters (26.83) at Grand Valley State's season-opening meet... Competed in the 60 meters and 60 hurdles at the Illini Classic (1/18), along with the 60 meters, 60 hurdles and 200 meters at the Wisconsin Elite Invitational (1/25). Outdoor- Did not compete.
High School:Broke Marian Catholic High School's 100 hurdles and 300 hurdles records last season... Won the East Suburban Catholic Conference title 100 hurdles as a junior with Marian Catholic High School... Broke the conference meet record in the 100 hurdles in 2012, clocking in at 14.79... Finished second in the 300 hurdles at the 2012 Homewood-Flossmoor Sectional with a time of 47.39 to qualify for the 2012 IHSA State Championships... Took second in the 300 hurdles at the 2012 conference meet... Named the ESCC`s Athlete of the Year after claiming wins in the 100 hurdles and long jump... Helped the Spartans to the conference team title during her sophomore season... Placed fourth in the 100 hurdles at the 2009 AAU Junior Nationals... Multi-time honor roll honoree at MCHS... Also competed on Montini's cheerleading squad.
Personal:Born June 14, 1995, in Chicago, Ill... Daughter of More' and Chanuetta Pulce... Intends on majoring in political science... Active volunteer in feeding the homeless... Enjoys running, singing, dancing and shopping... Admires Lolo Jones.


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Ranks ninth in UMass' all-time records in the 100-yard breast (58.51).
2002-03: Placed eighth at the Atlantic 10 Championships in the 200-yard breast (2:10.84) and was a member of the third place 200-yard medley relay team ... ranked second on his UMass team in the 100-yard breast (58.51 at A-10's), fourth in both the 50-yard free (21.97 at A-10's) and 200-yard breast (2:10.84 at A-10's), ninth in the 100-yard free (51.12 vs. Rutgers) and 11th in the 200-yard IM (2:08.09 at Rhode Island Invitational) ... named to the A-10 Commissioner's Honor Roll and the UMass Athletic Director's Honor Roll.
Before UMass: Four-year letterwinner at Massabesic (Maine) High School ... 1998 Rookie Swimmer of the Year ... 1999 Most Improved Swimmer ... team MVP ... two-time All-State selection ... two-time All-Southern Maine Athletic Association pick ... qualified for the 2000 USA Swimming Junior Nationals and U.S. Open Swim Meet ... team captain ... set school records in four individual events and three relay events ... southwest Maine champion (100-yard breast, 100-yard free) ... winner of the Paulsen Award for the Outstanding Swimmer at the Maine State High School Swimming Championships ... selected as Maine's Swimmer of the Year by the Portland Press Herald and the Maine Sunday Telegram.
Personal: Full name is Matthew Brown Woodward ... born October 7, 1982, in Dover, N.H. ... son of Ronald and Carolyn Woodward ... majoring in sport management.
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Ornette Coleman: The Riddle
The Riddle
Ornette Coleman (alto sax)
The Ornette Coleman Trio at the "Golden Circle" Stockholm, Volume Two (Blue Note CDP-84225)
Ornette Coleman (alto sax), David Izenson (bass), Charles Moffett (drums).
Composed by Ornette Coleman.
Recorded: live in Stockholm, Sweden, December 4, 1965
Rating: 96/100 (learn more)
"The Riddle" is an almost 10-minute collective free-bop improvisation with a brief, don't-blink-or-you'll-miss-it melodic tag on the end. Taken at a medium-up tempo, Ornette plays much of it in a jittery double-time. Supported by drummer Charles Moffett's bop-derived flights of freedom and bassist David Izenson's supple plucked bassline and guttural arco, Ornette's solo is a paradigm of what stream-of-consciousness improvisation can accomplish. He has so internalized the component parts of this style (which he invented, by the way) that he's able to manipulate it to communicate any effect: technical, emotional or otherwise. That means playing ahead, behind or right in the middle of the beat; grasping a tonal center or rejecting it entirely, for as long or as briefly as he wants; making one cry or laugh. "The Riddle" makes clear just how far Ornette had progressed in the 2+ years he was away from the jazz scene. Not only did teach himself to play two new instruments—trumpet and violin—he'd also improved as a saxophonist. Here he plays with more confidence than ever. His silence in 1963-64 begat an even more joyful noise in '65.
Reviewer: Chris Kelsey
Tags: 1960s jazz · alto sax · avant-garde · blue note · free jazz
Comments are closed.


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Uptown Campus Parking
Permit Information for Students
All parking permits sold before Hurricane Katrina are invalid. All money paid will be refunded. Parking permits at the discounted spring rate will go on sale December 19, 2005. These permits will be good through August 31st 2006. Register early and use Public Safety secure on-line registration to purchase your parking permit.
What is the status of the payment I made before the storm?
The university stopped all charges to student accounts for parking permits after the storm. If you chose this form of payment no refund is due. If a charge for a parking permit appeared on your statement contact Accounts Receivable. Payments made by check or cash will appear as a credit on your Accounts Receivable statement. All payments made with a credit card will be credited back to the cardholder account. The refund should appear on your credit card statement within the next 20-35 days depending on your credit card closing date.
Return to the Tulane home page


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Liberal freshman hurdler Trenton Hammond is the Mead Lumber Athlete of the Week. Hammond is the WAC champion in the 300 hurdles. Hammond is also the regional champ after he beat out teammate Adebayou Braimah wit ha time of 39.15. He is also a member of the state bound 4x400 relay team with Braimah, Michael Sena, and Isaac Gallegos. His interview aired during the Sportsguys last week.
©2016 Seward County Broadcasting Company, Inc.
1410 N. Western Ave. Liberal, KS 67901


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Looking for one of the new year's fastest-rising stocks? Look no further than Illumina (NASDAQ:ILMN), the gene-sequencing giant that's taken the market by storm, gaining more than 250% over the past two years. However, that rapid climb has given way to caution: Some now worry about the stock's sky-high valuation and whether it's worth a buy or not.
For the long-term investor, however, Illumina is full of potential in the long run. The company's the dominant early leader in a growing genetic sequencing market that some analysts predict could reach $20 billion annually in the near future. It's hard to find a more innovative company on the markets, as well: MIT Technology Review recently ranked Illumina as its number-one firm on its "50 Smartest Companies" list for 2014, citing the firm's dominant 70% market share in the industry and its development of groundbreaking technologies, such as the $1,000 human genome. Illumina's dominance in the early days of the gene sequencing market have the company poised to ride its innovation and brains to years of success.
Will that translate to the firm's high-flying stock over the the coming years, however? Find out in the video below, as Motley Fool contributor Dan Carroll tells you three reasons why Illumina is a great stock for any investor thinking in the long run -- and why this health care stock's run-up might be only the beginning.
Looking for the next great stock opportunity?
As Illumina investors have found out, opportunities to get wealthy from a single investment don't come around often, but they do exist, and our chief technology officer believes he's found one. In this free report, Jeremy Phillips shares the single company that he believes could transform not only your portfolio, but your entire life. To learn the identity of this stock for free and see why Jeremy is putting more than $100,000 of his own money into it, all you have to do is click here now.
Dan Carroll has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Illumina and Thermo Fisher Scientific. 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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Write your own review Return to product details >>
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Judith S on 6/15/2016 2:20:22 PM
Review: very big sardines and tasty. The oil was very good too.
"Quality Taste & Price"
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"Wild sardines"
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"The Only Sardines"
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"Wild Sardines are the best"
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Review: My husband fell in love with fresh sardines on a recent trip to Portugal. He couldn't believe the he could get such great quality in a can but Vital Choice has done it.
"Sardines in olive oil"
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Review: Too large and boney prefer small Brisling Sardines
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Review: The best!
"Sardines in Olive Oil for Lumch"
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Review: If you like sardines, this is for you! Large, well preserved, fresh canned and whole, not pieces or mush like supermarket sardines. You can tell this by their mild odor and firm texture.
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neva n on 2/19/2016 7:45:23 AM
Review: It is hard to write a bad report, but for us here these sardines were very large and dry. I will not return them as I have family that I hope will eat them. We will return to our brand in the grocery store. - Thank you for ordering with Vital Choice. We are sorry to hear you did not enjoy the Sardines and found them to be dry. Our Customer Service Team will reach out to you today to discuss. Thank you!
"Wild Sardines in Organic Extra Virgin Olive Oil 4-3/8 oz"
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Review: Excellent company and excellent product. Healthy and to trust.
"Review of Sardines"
Elizabeth A on 2/8/2016 5:40:30 AM
Review: The sardines tasted and smelled as if they were smoked. Is this true? The label does not mention smoking. Perhaps the olive oil was smoked???
I have trouble digesting food that has been smoked or has a smoky taste.. Please let me know if they are smoked. Thanks. - Thank you for ordering with Vital Choice. We are sorry to hear you are not satisfied with the Sardines. Our Sardines are not smoked in any way. Our Customer Service Team will reach out to you today to discuss further. Here is a short video on the Sardine and Mackerel process and harvest, http://www.vitalchoice.com/shop/pc/viewContent.asp?idpage=671 . Thank you!


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You might remember a little film called "Dungeons & Dragons: A Documentary." I've known the producers for quite some time now and have been following the documentary's progress, including the unfortunate split that led to another documentary, "The Great Kingdom." In preparation for 10 minutes of the documentary's debut at Gen Con on Saturday, August 16 at 2 p.m. in the Westin: Capitol I, I asked director and producer Anthony Savini about the controversy and plans to finish the film.
Michael Tresca (MT): Let's get this out of the way first: Please share what you can about the split between this documentary and "The Great Kingdom."
Anthony Savini (AS): At this time there not much to share that is not already out there. To see the complaint, you can go to: https://www.dropbox.com/s/nozd3cwui0bom9a/1%20summons%20complaint%281%29.pdf. If anyone wants to keep track of the case, go here: https://iapps.courts.state.ny.us/nyscef/Login
MT: I think I speak for the gaming community in that we hope the dispute between the two films can be resolved amicably so we can enjoy both documentaries. Do you have a timeline for when we can move past this?
AS: The timeline depends on how quickly the court proceedings go. Right now, there is no way to tell.
MT: With that out of the way, tell us a little about the current team behind the film. What is your gaming history?
AS: Cecily Tyler is the other half of the creative team and the producer on this film. She is where I can't be and vice versa. Without her, this film would stop in its tracks.
We are right now working with a couple production and post-production team members, names TBA, that we love and that have truly helped shaped the film.
Matt Shoemaker is our archivist and one of the co-producers. He's a godsend when it comes to this production. He's been able to find footage and photos that I've never seen before, and he's also been a great sounding board on the film. When we first started the film, my D&D knowledge stopped at AD&D, but Matt has been part of the D&D community until today; he's been an integral part to keeping us on track.
MT: Do you currently play D&D? What's your favorite edition?
AS: I haven't been able to play for a few months and that needs to change! The cool thing about making this film is that it's opened me up to a bunch of other games along side of D&D. After visiting some private collections and The Strong Museum, you can only imagine how many new games have peaked my interest! I've also been able to meet some great communities like the local NYC war gaming community, Metropolitan Wargamers. When it comes to D&D I like to play old school AD&D. When the film is done we're putting together a group. Cecily has been threatening to join as well!
MT: What period of Dungeons & Dragons' history does the documentary cover?
AS: We are looking at a broad part of the history with a focus on the pre D&D and early history, which was so fluid and dramatic, as well as the fall of TSR in the late 1990s.
MT: Who was involved in the making of the documentary?
AS: Gee, now that could take a long time to answer. We have done a ton of interviews with everyone we could afford to get to: from Jon Peterson and Paul Stormberg, to the Gygax family and Dave's old gaming friends from Minnesota. With a rich history like this, you want to hear from the people who have as much knowledge as possible regarding the subject. There are some areas that feel lights for which we plan to film. There are a couple people we have reached and believe should be part of the film.
MT: A lot of reviews of Dungeons & Dragons' history avoid the unpleasant parts. How does this documentary explore this subject?
AS: We don't avoid anything. There were tough times at TSR and that shaped D&D every step of the way. The in-fighting and the poor business choices made a big impact on the game itself. TSR could have been a giant to this day. It could have been a major player in media, but that didn't happen and the messy history is partly to blame for that. Additionally, it's been important and interesting to research the reputation that was spawned by the 1979 media outlash stating that D&D was corrupting the minds of our youth starting with James Dallas Egbert. AS any film about D&D couldn't be made without Gary & Dave, it needs to mention the satanic panic of the 1980s.
MT: How much do the original creators (Gygax, Arneson, among others) feature in this film?
AS: I don't think it's possible to make a movie about D&D without talking about Gary and Dave. They shaped the game so much and really shaped all of gaming. They are a good portion of the film, but they share space with the game itself and the others who made the game possible over the years.
MT: What's the most surprising thing you uncovered in your research?
AS: When we first started this film I made note that this could turn out to be a Rashomon like story. Between Matt Shoemaker, myself and a huge amount of research by Jon Peterson, we are as close today as ever to piecing together a full picture of what happened inside TSR. You should check out Jon Peterson's, "Ambush at Sheridan Springs" if you haven't already: https://medium.com/@increment/the-ambush-at-sheridan-springs-3a29d07f6836. This story was a black hole for us until now. Gail Gygax was the only person we interviewed who was close enough to the ambush to give us a glimpse of what happened.
MT: What do you think of the latest edition of Dungeons & Dragons?
AS: So far, I have held true to a promise I made which is not to play 5E while making the film. I made this promise as I initially wanted to stay on track and not get distracted by 5E. Of course, I'm kicking myself in the butt (someone please stat that so I know how much damage I'm taking). Talking with Mike Mearls, seeing his love of the game and his approach has me a true believer in the new edition. I may need to give AD&D a rest and try this when I get back to gaming.
MT: When will the documentary be released?
AS: Contingent on funding and logistics, we plan to finish by December.
MT: What cons will you be at this year?
AS: We hit Gary Con earlier in the year and we are going to Gen Con. After Gen Con, because we're on a budget, we aren't going to a lot of cons until the film is completely done.
MT: Where can fans follow the film online?
AS: We are on Twitter @DandDTweets, Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/DungeonsandDragonsDocumentary, and online at dndadoc.com
MT: Anything else you'd like to add?
AS: We are going to have a screener of 10 or so minutes of the film at Gen Con (https://www.gencon.com/events/66470) Jon Peterson, Tim Kask, Cecily, Matt and myself will be on a panel. We are also waiting to hear from a couple other people about joining. Because still photos and items are still coming to light, this isn't going to be a finished version of the 10 minutes, but it's going to be very close.
Also, a big thank you to everyone who has supported us through the making of this film. A huge thank you to our Kickstarter supporters who have been patient and who continue to support us. A tremendous thank you to those who have been supportive though the last year. And a big- open armed hug and thank you to those who have helped with time and effort over the last year, including the tireless Matt Shoemaker and my partner in every decision, Cecily Tyler.


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CONWAY, SC, July 18, 2012 – Many states require vehicle owners to show that they have insurance, but consumers can save money and still get needed coverage if they know what to look for, the Better Business Bureau (BBB) advises.
"Many of us have to prove that we have insurance when we apply for a license," said Kathy Graham, BBB President and CEO. "Shopping around and comparing coverage can save consumers money if they know what questions to ask."
Prices for the same coverage can vary from one company to another, so consumers should seek at least three quotes from unrelated companies. State insurance departments can provide lists of qualified companies or agents, or you can ask friends for referrals. The main types of coverage include:


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Sony Ericsson G900 live pics with box, camera showdown with K850
While we're waiting for the Sony Ericsson G900's official launch and release date, let's have a gander at what lies inside the box that will bear it once it finally arrives in stores.
The G900 itself is a new type of handset for SE, just like how the Xperia X1 is a new type of PDA (with its crescent slider handset form factor). And a quick look at the contents of its box would tell you that the package it will ship with is jam-packed, to say the least. It's smaller than most touchscreen phones available nowadays, and in fact you would never know it had a touchscreen display until you see the spec sheet and of course, the stylus.
Three manuals for one phone? Let's hope this doesn't mean there's a learning curve involved with the G900. Here it is stacked up against other phones of its kind.
The photo comparison between the Sony Ericsson G900 and Sony Ericsson K850 makes it look like there isn't much difference between the two. You can view the said photo comparison and more live pics here.


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Kristina Lee Podesva
Kristina Lee Podesva is a San Francisco-based artist, writer, educator, and Editor at Fillip, a contemporary art magazine published out of Vancouver, Canada.
Her artwork has appeared in exhibitions at Artspeak (Vancouver), Darling Foundry (Montreal), Museum of Contemporary Art (Denver), No Soul for Sale at the Tate (London), Dorsky Gallery (Long Island City), and the Power Plant (Toronto), among other venues. Her writing has been published in Fillip and Bidoun, as well as in books and catalogues such as Turn Off the Sun (2013), Waking Up from the Nightmare of Participation (2012), Vector: Critical Research in Context (2011), Recipes for an Encounter (2010), Judgment and Contemporary Art Criticism (2011), and Komma: (after Dalton Trumbo's Johnny Got His Gun) (2011). She has co-edited the books Institutions by Artists: Volume 1 (2012), Tradition Versus Modernity (2014), and 100% Vancouver (2011). She has taught in the Curatorial Practice MA, Visual Art MFA, and the Visual Studies programs at the California College of the Arts in San Francisco, the Low Residency Masters of Applied Arts program at Emily Carr University in Vancouver, Canada, and the Critical and Pedagogical Studies MFA program at Malmö Art Academy in Malmö, Sweden.
In October 2012, she co-presented the international art conference Institutions by Artists, which convened a world congress of artists, curators, critics, and academics to deliberate, explore, and advance the common interests of artist-run centres, collectives, and cultures while catalyzing new and divergent assessments and perspectives on such phenomena today.
She holds an MFA in Visual Art from the University of British Columbia and a BA in the College Scholar program at Cornell University. In 2013, her project with CCA alumnus Rodrigo Ortiz Monasterio, Tradition versus Modernity received a Graham Foundation grant. In 2014, she edited Sur: Volume 1, a magazine published by Bom Dia Books and Guayaba Press, a publishing house operated by Ortiz Monasterio in Mexico City.
Adjunct Professor, Curatorial Practice
Website: www.fillip.ca


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by Harriet Fayne and Adele Weiss
A friend was teaching me to use a technique in Adobe PhotoShop Elements. He patiently
sat at the computer and demonstrated the multi-stop process as I watched over his
shoulder. After showing me the application several times, I sat in the seat and
tried to apply it myself. Surprisingly, I didn't even remember step one! Chris stood
behind me and walked me through the process while I executed the steps. I had to
manipulate the mouse, type on the keyboard, and drag down the menu at least five
times before I felt secure enough to transfer the process to my own photos on my
own computer in my own home.
Sound like a familiar scenario? It should. Many of us learn by doing, and so do
our students. While some are best at absorbing information after seeing it visually,
others need to hear the information before it is learned, and still others need
to manipulate the same information. Combining the use of multiple senses and multiple
repetitions may make the most sense for many people to get new information into
their memory banks.
While there is no definitive research on the use of multisensory approaches, teachers,
researchers, and clinicians have used multisensory methods of teaching reading when
working with learning disabled children as an alternative to traditional approaches.
These techniques can be described as the systematic use of multimodalities in teaching
vocabulary, phonological awareness, alphabet knowledge, and other foundations of
reading. The concept behind the technique is that children with learning disabilities
do not learn visual or auditory information in the same manner as typically developing
children. By simultaneously using different modalities or senses (visual, auditory,
kinesthetic, tactile) to learn new concepts, it is believed that the information
will be more readily retained–for example, learning alphabet letters by feeling
or tracing from a visual model while simultaneously saying the name of the letter;
modeling paragraph structure with Tinker Toys; or teaching speech sounds by segmenting,
feeling, and seeing the position of the mouth, lips, and tongue (Moats & Farrell,
1999). An overview of multisensory programs and contact information can be found
at Adult Literacy Reading Programs for Literacy Providers,
http://www.ldanatl.org/aboutld/professionals/adult_literacy.asp part of
the Learning Disabilities of America Association site. The site also includes a
list of several computer software programs and videos that can be used in conjunction
with multisensory approaches in the classroom.
Many of the techniques used in teaching information using multisensory approaches
can be incorporated into a general education secondary classroom and can be used
by the teachers in that classroom. Practical strategies for the classroom, categorized
under the headings "Classroom Environment," "Time Management and Transitions," "Presentation
of Materials," and "Assessment and Grading," are listed on the About: Special Education
http://specialed.about.com/cs/teacherstrategies/a/Strategies.htm. The author
states that "delivering an academic program to a room full of unique students is
certainly a challenge. Implementing some of the listed strategies will provide a
comfortable learning place for all students regardless of their academic abilities."
A how-to article (Lenz & Schumaker, 2004) on adapting instruction to meet the
needs of students who learn differently can be found at LD Online(www.ldonline.org/article/5629).
Incorporating multisensory activities in the middle school and secondary classroom
is an excellent way to reach students with disabilities or students who, for whatever
reason, do not learn in conventional ways. Content areas, such as science and social
studies, can be supported by a variety of multimodality approaches such as those
suggested at the Resource Room
http://www.resourceroom.net/index.asp. For example, activities for teaching
the periodic table of elements are described in detail at the Resource Room to Support
Content Areas: Elements and the Periodic Table
http://www.resourceroom.net/older/periodictable.asp. Other links will take
you to lessons that include ideas for activities, assessment, worksheets, labs,
and, my particular favorite, unique ways to memorize the periodic tables (http://www.chemistrycoach.com/periodic_tables.htm
using poetry, song, computer programs, and even apparel.
Science teachers and their students will also benefit from the multisensory approaches
to teaching biology, chemistry, physics, general science, and intermediate science
on the Science Education Resource Page
http://educ.queensu.ca/~science/main/mainconcept.htm developed by the Queen's
University Faculty of Education. Science lessons are broken down into "Concept Development,"
"Demos," "Tips," and "Labs/Activities.".
Helping Your Students with Homework: A Guide for Teachershttp://www.ed.gov/pubs/HelpingStudents/index.html
covers a variety of content-area topics and offers practical suggestions for getting
homework done. Suggested strategies make use of the visual, auditory, kinesthetic,
and tactile modes and are translated into "do-able" suggestions.
Technology opens up a whole new avenue for using multisensory approaches in the
classroom. As well as a tool for teaching, technology can be used as a tool to reinforce
learning. Some exemplary lessons that incorporate technology, as well as templates
for the design of lessons, can be found at The Knowledge Loom (http://knowledgeloom.org/gmott/index.jsp).
Working Together: Computers and People with Learning Disabilitieswww.washington.edu/doit/Brochures/Technology/atpwld.html
describes the use of technology for a variety of learning disabilities such as talking
calculators that allow students to see, hear, and input information. Concept mapping
software is described as a means of allowing for "visual representation of ideas
and concepts." This type of program lets students use color coding and manually
manipulate their ideas for papers.
A twelve-minute video in the preceding words twelve minute video
http://www.washington.edu/doit/Video/wt_learn.html highlighting the use
of computers can be viewed at a different part of the Working Together
site. In addition, a product list with contact information is supplied.
Strategies and Applications for the One Computer Classroomhttp://www.lburkhart.com/elem/strat.htm
provides a comprehensive list of computer usage that clearly demonstrates the advantages
of computers and the multisensory reinforcement of subject matter. Manipulating
sentences and words and using color text for demonstrating patterns and devices
in poetry are only a few of the skills reinforced by the flexibility of technology
that can be used when teaching students with disabilities. A more comprehensive
list is provided at the Strategies and Applications for the One Computer Classroom
site http://www.lburkhart.com/elem/strat.htm.
Much of the available software is self-paced, allows for hands-on interaction, has
components that integrate sound and visual stimulation, offers practice and repetition,
and provides immediate feedback.
While some software may have to be purchased to allow students interactive and novel
ways to practice skills, many sites have free links to downloadable software, programs,
and games. A particular good site is Teacher Helpers
http://www.computerlab.kids.new.net/teacher_sites.htm. Here you can find
practice on-line for skills on many topics from math and reading to guitar playing!
Lenz, K., & Schumaker, J. B. (2004). Adapting language arts, social studies,
and science materials for the inclusive classroom. LD Online.
Moats, L. C., & Farrell, M. L. (1999). Multisensory instruction. In J. R. Birsh
(Ed.), Multisensory teaching of basic language skills (pp. 1-17). Baltimore,
MD: Paul H. Brookes Publishing.
Harriet Fayne is a professor of education at Otterbein College and campus coordinator
for the Teacher Quality Enhancement Project (a collaborative project involving Columbus
City Schools and five higher education partners). Her research interests include
authentic assessment of student learning, literacy, and program evaluation.
Adele Weiss is associate professor of education at Otterbein College and director
of the Otterbein Community Reading Clinic. Her research interests include literacy
for special needs populations and adolescent literature.
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Day-use Area 8:00am to Sunset
San Gregorio State Beach
Contact Information
(650) 726-8819
Park Hours
Driving Directions to San Gregorio SB
Camping and Lodging
Online reservations are not available for this park.
Brochures and Campground Maps
Upcoming Park Events
No events scheduled at this moment.
The area includes a protected, driftwood-strewn estuary at the back of a wide, sandy beach - with grassy bluffs along the coast. The estuary is home to many birds and small animals. California Historical Landmark 26 commemorates the passage of Spanish Explorer Captain Gaspar de Portolá through this area in October 1769.
The beach is located 10.5 miles south of Half Moon Bay on Highway 1.
Seasons/Climate/Recommended clothing
The weather can be changeable; layered clothing is recommended.
Dogs are prohibited on the beach at all times.
Where Can I Take My Dog.pdf
Please, NO beach fires are allowed.
Please refrain from removing shells, driftwood, and other natural beach features. Fireworks are prohibited.
Permits are required for all events and weddings. For permit information contact: San Mateo Sector Office (650) 726-8819.
Available Activities and Facilities at San Gregorio State Beach
Picnic Areas
Beach Area
Vista Point
Nature & Wildlife Viewing


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Graphing Fortran Projects
Currently, I am refactoring the code that I work on and I wanted to see how the different modules depend on each other. Doxygen generates graphs of how individual functions and routines call each other, which is pretty nifty, but it doesn't seem to do it for the modules. Looking into how doxygen generates these graphs, I found out it uses the graphviz package, in particular
Dot is a very simple language used to describe graphs. Wikipedia has some nice examples.
I wrote a short python function to crudely extract the module dependencies from my code and put them into a dot graph:
Writing the output of this function to a file and running
dot on it produces lovely images like this:
…I'm not sure if my refactoring is making it better or worse.


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Axel-In-Charge: Facing the 'Divided' Marvel NOW! Future
Comic Books
Merchoid has debuted a line of licensed DC Comics dresses and skirts inspired by Harley Quinn, Poison Ivy, Batman and Superman.
Check out Kotobukiya's pair of new statues featuring Batman and Superman's alter egos, available exclusively at Comic-Con International.
Although not the first super-hero the world had ever seen, Superman has the enviable position as the most iconic of all of them and is arguably the first character people think of when they use the term "super-hero." Unlike other costumed heroes (with the exception of Batman), Superman has constantly grown and evolved in comics while simultaneously remaining in the general public's eye through radio serials, Broadway musicals, television series, animated shows, movies and more. In many ways, the Man of Tomorrow has been the measuring stick by which all other super-heroes are judged while also becoming as inextricable a part of American life as apple pie.
The character of Superman debuted in the first issue of the comics anthology title "Action Comics" in 1938. Although creators Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster had been working on the character for over six years, "Action Comics" #1 saw the character's debut, fully formed and in full color for the first time. Due to the character's popularity, Superman became the primary star of the anthology, soon doubling up his appearances with the launch of the self-titled series the following year. In these days prior to the start of World War II, appetite for the character amongst American youths proved voracious and only swelled when the war effort commenced.
Dubbed "The Man of Steel," Superman is gifted with extraordinary abilities that have become archetypes in the world of super-hero fiction. Due to his alien physiology, Superman has the powers of flight, super-strength, invulnerability, super-speed and enhanced and expanded senses. Although his alien ancestry gives him his powers, the remnants of that same home world prove to be his ultimate weakness - kryptonite. While alien in origin, Superman was discovered as a baby and raised as Clark Kent by a set of adoptive parents - Jonathan and Martha Kent - from the Middle-American town of Smallville. The Kents raised him with classic beliefs of which some say is from a bygone era of what Tom Brokaw calls "the Greatest Generation". His powers were a gift from his parents, but it was his adoptive parents that informed Superman's moral compass, which has led to the media calling him "The Big Blue Boy Scout" at times.
Upon reaching adulthood, Superman (in the guise of Clark Kent) ventured into the big city - the biggest city in Superman continuity - Metropolis. As Clark Kent, the occupation of a newspaper journalist provides Superman with a unique vantage point into the city and the world beyond. While working for the paper "The Daily Planet," Clark met fellow reporter Lois Lane, who became Superman's chief romantic interest, and later wife, in virtually all Superman stories, in comics and beyond. Superman's primary nemesis in his adventures has proven to be the unpowered, evil scientist/businessman Lex Luthor.
Today, Superman remains the most iconic of comic book figures to the world at large. In addition to his self-titled comic book, Superman has a starring role in several others as well as numerous series featuring related characters including Superboy and Supergirl. Although sales of Superman comics have been outpaced by other titles, to the wider mainstream public, he remains synonymous with both comic books and the superhero genre. After the mild success of the 2006 film "Superman Returns," DC and parent company Warner Bros. have enlisted director Christopher Nolan ("The Dark Knight Returns," "Inception") to launch a new film franchise, tentatively scheduled for 2012.


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Home / College of Literature, Science, and the Arts / Events /
Identities in Red, Black and White: A Roundtable Discussion
At Arthur Miller Theatre, 1226 Murfin Ave., North Campus. This public program will celebrate the opening of IndiVisible: African Native American Lives in the Americas, on display from January 9 to 31, 2013 at the Duderstadt Center Gallery at 2281 Bonisteel Blvd, North Campus. The program address mixed-race identities from autobiographical and storytelling perspectives and within the context of social and cultural analysis. The roundtable panelists express a mixed native identity of some kind -- whether that connection is via family ties and/or cultural ties. A reception and exhibit viewing will follow the discussion.


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Wide Buckle Belt Oak Natural Leather Was $295 Now $147
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CLAIM: Rob Pattinson May Have Used Double for 'Breaking Dawn' Sex Scene
"Robert Pattinson 'Breaking Dawn' Sex Scene — Did He Use a Body Double?" asks HollywoodLife, which rarely knows the answers.
While the bad blog acknowledges Pattinson's good looks, the site writes that he's "not so much [known] for being the most muscular of guys."
HollywoodLife further says it was a "shock to see the very muscular, and very ripped, back he is showing off in the Breaking Dawn trailer. In fact, it is so shocking that it begs the question — did Rob use a body double for his Breaking Dawn sex scene?"
Then the blog suggests, "Maybe Taylor Lautner stepped in for him?"
Maybe some real reporters should step in for HollywoodLife.
Gossip Cop looked into the story and was told by a production source that it was 100 percent Pattinson in the sex scene with Kristen Stewart.
Additionally, a rep for Summit tells us, "A body double was NOT used."
Check out PHOTOS of Robert looking dapper on the set of "Cosmopolis"!
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Let the point (u, v) be chosen uniformly from the square 0<=u<=1, 0<=v<=1. Let X be the random variable that assigns to the point (u, v) the number u+v. Find the distribution function of X.
Now can I say that X=u+v and X distributed uniformly between 0 and 2 then should I find the cdf of the uniform(0,2)?
Or should I consider taking 2 integral 1 for u and 1 for v? I know the answer but I want to know the steps. :/
The answer is F(x) = 0 when x<0 xsquare/2 when 0<=x<1 -1+2x-(1/2)xsquare when 1<=x<=2 1 when x>2


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Virginia Tech head coach Seth Greenberg, fresh off agreeing to a revised contract that will keep him in Blacksburg through the 2015-2016 season, told the Richmond Times-Dispatch that Gene Swindle's basketball career is likely over because of a nagging knee problem.
Swindle redshirted as a freshman last season. He played 21 seconds in this season's second game before undergoing knee surgery and missing the rest of the season.
This is not a significant loss
at all Swindle's departure actually frees up a much-needed scholarship for next season.
Read the entire article: High hopes for Hokies next year, but Malcoln Delaney's return is key
Niemo's Notes:
Now two of the three big offseason questions have been answered:
- Will Greenberg stay? (Yes)
- Who is the odd man out? Tech is bringing in two scholarship signees next year, yet only lost one scholarship senior. So someone either had to leave for pro ball, transfer, stop playing, or a signee had to prep. (It appears Swindle will be the guy taken off the scholarship count to free up room for both signees – but Gene can still stay on scholarship at VT, just can't play ball)
- Will Delaney stay? (TBD but likely yes, which would give the Hokies a hat trick here)


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Head Coach Lute Olson
"Great game, by both teams. There was an unbelievable intensity the whole time. It was exciting. Good job of moving the ball and getting good looks."
"They key was we were 38-40 from the free throw line. Up until that last one Mustafa [Shakur] missed, they were one off. Ten turnovers in the first half - in the second we only had seven. Washington had too many offensive rebounds."
"The zone was very effective for what we wanted. Second half we played nothing but zone. It forced them to take 20, 30 seconds to find a shot. We accomplished what we wanted."
"As quick and athletic as they are, they need to play a half court offense. I thought defensively we challenged them and their shot. We made them play how we wanted them to play."
"I think it was confidence for Mustafa [Shakur]. He works so hard all the time. It's not looking for shots, its having the shot be there and hitting it. I thought he played great."
"The key is that we held them to 38.6% from the field. They shot really well from the field usually."
"Washington is a really good basketball team. They are coached really well. They laid it all on the floor, Washington did, just like our team did. It was exciting basketball. This is what college basketball is all about."
Arizona Players' Postgame Quotes:
Senior Center Channing Frye:
"I had to sit down and think about what I was doing wrong. I have to let the game come to me. I know I can score buckets and get in there. The team and the crowd kept encouraging me."
"No, there wasn't any jawing out there. There is a level of respect among all Pac-10 teams. I just think about myself when I'm on the court. You have to acknowledge the crowd in a game like this. This was one of the loudest games I've played in."
"This was a sign of our team chemistry. We don't give up anything. If someone is going to beat us, they will have to really beat us. It's going to be a battle, especially at home."
"Free throws were huge for us. We work on those everyday. It's a great opportunity for us to get free points and easy buckets."
"With this type of competition and the bench comes in to get rebounds and points like they did, it's big. We need them to come in and help us out."
Freshman Guard Jawann McClellan:
"We were down seven at halftime, and they (Washington) said they were going to come out of here with a win. We trust our defense. If everyone does their job, then we'll get it done."
"Everyone came and said that there is a lot of energy surrounding this game. We can't take Washington State lightly. We have to stay focused on defense and be ready for them."
"This was a very big win for us. They beat us three times last year. They had a right to be favored in this game. We had to dig deep to pull a victory out in the end."
Sophomore Guard Mustafa Shakur:
"We were all upset after the first half. I just tried to tell my teammates that we weren't going to lose. We were down, but we have good shooters. We stayed focused on got the job done. Our defense made a statement, but there is still more of a statement to make."
"The crowd was great. The student section was really great. We got a lot of energy from the students."
Senior Guard Salim Stoudamire:
"The toughest team won tonight. This is Arizona basketball. We get up and down the court. That's exactly what Coach Olson teaches."
"We knew they wouldn't be patient. They are an up and down team, too. We knew if we could get to them, they would force shots. We put guys out there that will get to them."
"You just step up to the line and take your shot. The free throw shooting was big. It's only fifteen feet away. A lot of people rush their shot. I take all ten seconds."
"Channing (Frye) was also great in the second half. That's what seniors are supposed to do. That's stepping up."
"I knew it wouldn't be a blowout. They are an extremely good team. It came down to free throws in the end. They were pretty good tonight ?- crashing the glass. They just weren't patient."


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Outlook No. (FDS-12K) 20 pp, November 2012
Market analysis of domestic and international feed grain markets.
Keywords: corn, sorghum, barley, oats, wheat, trade, feed and residual, food and industrial use international production
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