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|Hofbrauhaus Newport Märzen
|Hofbrauhaus Newport Schwarzbier
|Hofbrauhaus Newport Doppelbock
|Hofbrauhaus Newport Festbier (1810 Prince Ludwig)
|Hofbrauhaus Newport Sommer Weizen
|Hofbrauhaus Newport German Pilsner
|Hofbrauhaus Newport Urbrau
Drake (669) Free Union, Virginia | March 9, 2016
I suspect this might be the oldest building in the area, and the pic here partially confirms that. From the angle shown there are three new buildings in the background! Visited kinda late on a Tuesday and the place was mostly deserted but the live polka band was still playing so that was cool. I thought food prices were a little high for the quality. My jager schnitzel was under-seasoned and oddly sweet. 5 x 5 oz. flight was $7.50, not bad. The beers are all decent and drinkable. Not a tickers paradise, but probably worth it to have some fun with friends.
maxwelldeux (146) Snohomish, Washington | October 29, 2015
If this place had a bit more of a selection, it would be rated a LOT higher. I absolutely loved this place. This has some of the best German food Ive ever had. They only had five of their own drafts on, which was disappointing, but I understand it. I did have their dunkelweizen, which was tapped the day before, and it tasted great and fresh. The ambiance was awesome - the waitresses were in the German outfits, there was a German polka band playing, it was a huge hall, and really a lot of fun. Really glad I stopped by.
JStax (339) Devola/Marietta, Ohio | August 6, 2014
Stopped in on a Saturday shortly after they opened with drsilverworm. The parking lot was pretty open, but Chris said that is out of the ordinary and that later in the day, they would be so full that the parking lot becomes a pay to park types situation. Thats no good. The place has a huge dining area with a lot of woodwork. Theres a bar toward the back of the dining area. Brewing equipment is visible behind the bar as well as in a room off to the left. The manager gave is a quick tour of the brewing equipment and talked shop with us. The bartender serving us took our order and had it to us pretty quick. Fairly attentive. I ordered a sampler of all their beers. It came out slightly out of order, but the beers are all different enough I could easily tell what was what. They had four regulars and a seasonal on. There is food available, German fare mostly I believe. I didnt see anybody eating, but Chris says he has heard good things. This is a pretty cool place with a nice atmosphere. I would come back here for sure, but I would definitely want to come here before the masses show up. Im not really willing to pay to park in a parking lot.
merc7186 (186) North Tonawanda, New York | July 3, 2014
Ambiance: A typical Hofbrauhaus but in a good way....german hall, flags and breweriana everywhere, long picnic tables, L shaped bar that can seat about 20 patrons Service: The bartender was friendly, prompt and knowledgeable Selection: 6 in house beers on tap, typical good Hofbrau quality but always a small selection Food: Had the schnitzel sandwich with the beer cheese soup on top....decent Value: Two beers and the sandwich was just under 21 bucks. Decent for the quality Overall: This was the last of the US Hofbrauhaus that needed to visit....consistent quality and service at all
rondphoto (178) Lakeside Park, Kentucky | June 11, 2014
The atmosphere is solid Geramn beer hall, but the selection of five taps, although authentic, is limited. The brews skew toward the malts rather than hops, which is expected. Service was so-so, even for a Wednesday. Food is good Geramn fare, bujt a little on the pricey side (Cmon, $9 for a hot dog? Where are we? Reds stadium?) Good for session drinking and partying.
DrSilverworm (120) Cincinnati, Ohio | April 7, 2014
This place... I have stopped here maybe a dozen times throughout the last 4 years. Usually Cincinnatians gather here on weekends to get a little silly and have giant liter-sized mugs and get weird out in the biergarden after their 9-5s. A great place to gather, have fun, and meet up with old friends I grew up with... Thats 90% of my experience here, someone I havent spoken to in a year tells me to get my ass down to hofbrauhaus and I do. Usually its loud and rowdy on weekends, not my style, but usually a fun time and a very unique experience ... Theres a type of person that loves that kind of thing, but its not me. Im here now at 6pm on a rainy monday to try their new IPL though, and its much more chill. Music is totally german biergarden style, but its at a reasonable volume today (though it can get loud on weekends when they bring in live bands). Bar is not packed at the moment, Im here in relative peace. One thing that always wins at Hofbrau Newport is the beer. Yes, its brewed on-site and its much better than even the Hofbrau Munich bottles are. Always fresh and delicious, unless you order the Light beer. That one is fresh but not delicious. 5 taps at any time, 4 flagships and 1 rotating seasonal. I came here today to try the brand-new IPL and it rocked my socks off. Portions are a half-liter or a liter. No pansy snifters here. Selection is limited but whats on tap is very good for the most part. These mugs are built for clinking. Bartenders and waitresses wear classic german outfits, which is fun. Theyre used to local assholes though, I dont blame them for their brevity. Overall, I dont mind stopping by here to meet up with old friends and to try new seasonals whenever they become available. My half-way beer geek friends have already grown tired of it, though, they wouldnt even meet me here to try the IPL again with me. They "could only take so much german music" was the excuse I got.
shrubber85 (314) Greenville, Indiana | March 30, 2014
Has a authentic German feel to the place. Wide selection of German foods - all the dishes we have were excellent. Beers obviously all German styles but maintain the same quality as they have in Germany. I was pleased and will return.
davebamer (20) The Hague, Netherlands | April 23, 2013
Best time to visit is when the reds are not in town because otherwise parking is $5. Nice terrace with view over Cincinnatti downtown. Beer selection is limited but the seasonal black beer ( Schwarzbier) was excellent. The food is reasonable but the smoking was a negative. The german music in the main hall was not our taste.
weihenweizen (326) Charleston Area, West Virginia | March 24, 2013
Place is a big beer hall, with loud polka music, and nice German Style decor. Parking is a little difficult and will run around $5. My biggest beef with this place was the amount of smoke (I didnt know you could smoke at inside restaurants still). Busy for a Saturday.
jsquire (228) St. Marys, Ohio | February 10, 2013
This place is a traditional German beer hall. Big outdoor seating area and communal seating.the beers are all German styles and are solid examples. You wont find much ground breaking brewing, but thats not what beer hall beer is for. This is a very fun place with good German food and beer.


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The Riley County softball team opened its season on Friday night in Chapman.
The Falcons beat the Fighting Irish in the first game, 10-6, before dropping the second game, 17-7.
Jordan Ummel got her first win of the year in the opener, and had a single and a triple to help her cause. Allie Martin had a two-run home run in the third inning.
Kerrigan Simons, Bri Engle and Makayla Tegtmeier had two singles each.
Emily Brummett had a single and a double and Alyssa Kulp had three singles.
Tegtmeier took the loss in the second game. Brummett was 3 for 4 at the plate and Stedman went 2 for 3.
Riley County returns to action on Tuesday at home, beginning at 4:30 pm.
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Felix Jones Jr. (twitter: @felixjones28)
Position: RB
Height: 6-0 Weight: 200 lbs.
Born: May 8, 1987 in Tulsa, OK
High School: Booker T. Washington
College: Arkansas (school history) (Jones college stats)
Drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the 1st round (22nd overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 27 (3730th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Promote your website or business by sponsoring this page for $10 on Pro-Football-Reference.com. Your message will replace this ad.
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The team of teachers that I am working with this year has decided to study the classic A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens. Being the math teacher I am having a hard time coming up with activities to tie in to this piece of literature. If anyone has done some activities or has some ideas and would be willing to share, I would greatly appreciate it. Thank you. Marie Tynon
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It's a gorgeous Ivory dress with a lovely keyhole back. Love the small cap sleeves and the neckline.
- Alterations: Never Worn, Never Altered. Have the fit and flare slip that is recommended to go with it for $25
- Preservation Method: Original Davids Bridal garment bag.
- Terms of Sale: All Sales Final
- Original Owner: Yes
- Has Original Receipt:
- Location: Deerfield Beach, FL
- Will Ship to: Anywhere at Seller Expense
- Payment Methods Accepted: Other
Please read our BUYER'S GUIDE before purchasing a dress online.


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School Of Education Site Development
The College took the following actions at the SOE site to support reuse, brownfields prevention, consistency with the community plan, and creation and/or preservation of green space/open space for nonprofit purpose:
- The College removed ~10,000 fluorescent light bulbs. These bulbs were crushed, using an Air Cycle Bulb Eater®, filling ten 55-gallon drums which were then shipped to AERC's recycling facility.
- The College recycled twenty-four 55-gallon drums of non-PCB ballasts and two 55-gallon drums of PCB ballasts.
- The College recycled 17 fire exit signs containing tritium.
- The College recycled ~325 of mercury-containing thermostats.
- The Demolition Contractor collected waste hydraulic oils and recycled them.
- The Demolition Contractor recaptured 265 lbs of CFCs, R-22, for recycling.
- The College preserved as much of the landscaping as possible particularly along Monticello and Mt. Vernon avenues. Where planting is needed, they will incorporate native landscaping.
- The College recycled or reused as much of the materials recovered during the abatement and demolition tasks. For example, scrap metal, to include the lead sheeting installed in the X-ray diagnostic room walls, was collected and recycled. The concrete was crushed and used as backfill at the site. The College commits to properly implementing and maintaining all applicable erosion and stormwater management practices.
- Particular care is being given to sediment and erosion control measures to protect and preserve the lake. There are two detention ponds using Best Management Practices (BMP) located at the site. These BMPs have been included in the College's BMP management plan for ongoing maintenance.
- With regards to the building, the College commits to designing a whole-building approach to sustainability by recognizing performance in five key areas of human and environmental health: sustainable site development, water savings, energy efficiency, materials selection, and indoor environmental quality.
- The construction of the School of Education will replace a development containing a significant area of impervious surfaces (217,000 gsf hospital building and 482 associated parking spaces) with a development containing a somewhat smaller area of impervious surfaces (109,000 gsf School of Education building and 350 associated parking spaces). Grass paving will be used for facility access roads.
- The project includes the restoration of a pedestrian trail through the woods between Matoaka Court and Compton Drive. The pedestrian trail connects the project area to the existing campus. The City of Williamsburg will participate in developing a second trail that will connect the site to High Street, a mixed use development offering retail shops, offices, and residential living.
- Wetlands border the property within the floodplain associated with the two streams that border the site. No jurisdictional wetlands will be disturbed in order to construct the School of Education.


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Fresh Air Weekend: Viola Davis, Nathan Englander
Fresh Air Weekend highlights some of the best interviews and reviews from past weeks, and new program elements specially paced for weekends. Our weekend show emphasizes interviews with writers, filmmakers, actors, and musicians, and often includes excerpts from live in-studio concerts. This week:
Viola Davis: The Fresh Air Interview: The actress earned her second Academy Award nomination for her portrayal of a maid in the 1960s-era film The Help. She talks to Fresh Air about why she thinks the character is anything but the cliche some have claimed.
Nathan Englander: Assimilating Thoughts Into Stories: In What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank, Nathan Englander writes about his own faith — and what it means to be Jewish — in stories that explore religious tension, Israeli-American relations and the Holocaust.
A Veteran's 'Return' to The Front Lines Of Home: In Liza Johnson's drama, Return, Linda Cardellini plays a vet who returns from her time overseas with no way to make sense of where she was and what it meant. Critic David Edelstein says the film's lack of a traditional story arc makes it seem even more real.
You can listen to the complete broadcasts here:
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Augmented Reality TARDIS With Spacious Interior
This is a little augmented reality TARDIS created by Greg Kumparak. When one side is viewed through a smartphone, you can see a 3D model of the spacious TARDIS interior inside. Pretty neat. Reminds me of the time my friends and I tried to see how many of us could fit inside a phone booth. Unfortunately, instead of getting inside, the last guy just farted into the booth and then held the door closed. I seriously saw my life pass before my eyes. SPOILER: video games and loneliness.
Hit the jump for a video demo.
Thanks to my buddy Sam, who made an augmented reality girlfriend out of a bunch of pillows he sewed together that when viewed through his smart phone has boobs and everything. It's incredibly sad.


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October 18, 2012 | Volume 42, No. 42
Led by what coach Dennis Durr called a "dominating performance" by senior Jimmy Thomsen, the Haines Glacier Bear wrestling team opened its season against Petersburg last weekend.
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Lindsey will enter her second year as Spirit Coordinator and third year as the head coach of the UIC Dancing Flames. Her choreography and dancing experience within the athletics industry includes stints with the Chicago Storm, Storm Chasers Dance Team, Rockford Rampage, Crash Dancers, Rock River Raptors, Dynamites Dancers, McHenry County Pirates and the Swashbuckler Cheerleaders. Lindsey also currently works game-day operations for the MLS Chicago Fire. Lindsey's other professional experiences include appearances on NBC 5, ABC 7, WGN and FOX 32, Chris Brown's Dance Down, and the Sprite Remix tour featuring The Roots & N.E.R.D., while also making several appearances as a featured dancer on "Oprah," including the 24th Season Premiere featuring the "Black Eyed Peas," and the "Country Stars Show" featuring Carrie Underwood and Kenny Chesney. She was recently seen performing with Beyonc� for the Oprah Farewell Spectacular and an industrial event for Discover Financial Services. She is a former dancer and captain of the UIC Dancing Flames, Hip Hop Connxion-Elite, Design Dance Company and currently can be seen dancing with Work In Progress.
Lindsey is also a former UDA/varsity staff member and continues to judge for the organization. Her choreography has won awards locally and nationally with Starpower Nationals, NDA College Nationals, UDA-High School and College Nationals, TDI and IDTA. She continues to freelance and teach dance locally working with several universities & high schools in the area. She is excited to be returning for the 2012-2013 season!
Katie enters her 4th season as an assistant coach for the Dancing Flames. Katie is from Bloomingdale and was a member of the State Champion Lake Park Lancette Dance Team. She attended UIC and was a member of the Dancing Flames. She recently received her Master's degree from UIC in Special Education and works in Chicago Public Schools.
In addition to working with the Dancing Flames, Katie is a Team Dance Illinois judge and is on staff at M2 Dance Center. There she works with the state and national champion Lake Central Centralettes. Katie is looking forward to another great season with the Flames!
Katie started dancing in 5th grade, but didn't begin to compete until she joined the Dance Team at St. Ignatius College Prep. She went on to join the UIC Dancing Flames, dancing for all four years in her college career, including the National Hip Hop Championship Team of 2007. Katie acted as Co-Captain her sophomore and junior year and Captain her senior year.
Upon graduating with a bachelors in Psychology, Katie attended Rush University College of Nursing while continuing as an Assistant Coach for the UIC Dancing Flames. This will be Katie's fourth year as an Assistant Coach and can not believe how fortunate she is to work with such an incredible coaching staff and amazingly talented girls! Katie now works as a Neonatal Intensive Care Nurse and hopes to continue working with the Dancing Flames far into the future.
Teresa enters her 5th season as an assistant dance coach for the flames. A UIC Alumni, she earned her bachelors in Nursing in 2008 and was a 4-year member of the dancing flames. Teresa is currently a graduate student at UIC's College of Nursing and is expected to graduate in May 2013 as an advanced practice nurse.
Teresa grew up in Crystal Lake and went to Prairie Ridge High School where she danced on their competitive team. In her spare time, Teresa choreographs for college and high school dance teams and is excited to start another promising season with the flames.
Jen Stroiman, Technique Coach


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The Garden Reflections 2011 is the 3nd collection of visual poems that allow any viewer to contemplate and self-surrender to the flora of my own Minnesota & Florida gardens. These images are particularly focused on the natural reflections of light and color as they play across the blooms and speak to our hearts with something more than just beauty.
Jake Jacobson is a professional artist and full-time professor instructing all levels of design, art, and history. His photography portfolio focuses on "REFLECTIONS", two ongoing efforts. First, BOUNDARY WATERS REFLECTIONS is an ongoing project of creating a series of images building on over 50 years of indulging in the beauty and serenity of the BWCA, Minnesota and Quetico Park, Canada. The second is, GARDEN REFLECTIONS, a yearly challenge of capturing and sharing a series of images created from his Minnesota garden. http://www.flickr.com/photos/jacobsonjake51/
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Garden Reflections: Collection 2010 Publicado 01 de abril de 2011
Garden Reflections: Collection 2009 Publicado 26 de noviembre de 2010
Garden Reflections 2010: Marie Selby Botanical Gardens Publicado 11 de octubre de 2010
Garden Reflections 2009: An afternoon at Marie Selby Botanical Gardens Publicado 07 de enero de 2010


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We Can Help You With Your Home Search
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Being informed is the key to a smooth and successful home purchase. We want to arm you with the knowledge to make the best decisions and save you valuable time, money and stress. A brief phone conversation with us may actually be life-changing. Whether you looking to purchase a home for you and your family to live in, or you're looking for an investment property.
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Finding the Right Buyers for Your House
With news that property market is getting quite active, sellers believe that selling their house will no longer be a challenge. However, the fact remains that efforts need to be made if you plan to sell your property, even more so if you have a limited time period to sell. There are still properties that sit around on the market for a long time before receiving an offer. Whether your property sells fast or not depends on two major factors: the type of property you have and the type of buyers you're marketing to. Finding and selling to the...read more
What to Expect When Working With Real Estate Wholesalers
Real estate is a great investment option that generates an ongoing income along with benefits of capital gains through value appreciation. Buying the right property at the right price is the key to your success in this business. There are several ways you can buy a property. There is no single best way to buy a house that applies to all. Each individual is different with diverse goals and preferences. For example, buyers who have time, expertise and the knowledge about real estate will be able to do all necessary research and analysis by...read more
Is 2013 The Right Year For Property Investment?
From the start of 2013, almost all market experts have been indicating towards a single fact; 2013 is the right year for property investment. With this green light from the experts, many people are gearing up to invest in the property market this year. The more stable economic conditions, extremely low mortgage rates and reasonable property prices are undoubtedly great reasons to prompt you towards property purchase. However, it is very important that before you jump into making investments just because experts say it is the right time, you...read more
Benefits of Working With Summit Home Buyers LLC
Buying a home is a big moment in life, and whether it is your first or your twelfth, the experience of it is different every time! Every instance of buying and selling a home is unique. Each time, you have different objectives, a different budget, a different location and sometimes even a different perspective! For individuals and families, the home transition process is always exhilarating and overwhelming at the same time. With so much involved—face it—you need help! You can find the answers you need consulting a reliable real estate...read more
About Lexington and Summit Home Buyers
Lexington, KY Lexington is the second largest city in Kentucky. It is a safe, beautiful place, with all the excitement and tradition of the celebrated Kentucky Derby in Louisville next door, but without the same frantic bustle. It is a modern city with a classic style whose growth is limited, of its own volition, to protect its prized horse farms and famed Bluegrass landscapes. Lexington is alluring to old and new generations, country folk and city slickers alike. Whether your dream home is in the lively metro, tranquil suburbia, or the...read more


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Earlier, we wrote about a Wisconsin town whose ordinance holds parents liable for bullying by their children, including certain speech. We and law professor Eugene Volokh noted that this raised serious First Amendment issues. Now, a New Jersey judge has done the same thing by judicial construction, by allowing New Jersey school districts to drag students and their parents into lawsuits brought against school districts by alleged victims of bullying or discriminatory harassment. (New Jersey's anti-bullying law is so broad that it violates the First Amendment by banning non-violent speech, notes the civil-liberties group Foundation for Individual Rights in Education.)
On March 12, a New Jersey Superior Court Judge ruled in V.B. v. Flemington-Raritan Regional School District that that school district, and the Hunterdon Central Regional High School, "could name 13 students and their parents as third-party defendants in a bullying suit," dragging them into a lawsuit against the school districts, and potentially forcing them to share the massive cost of paying any damages awarded by a judge or jury against the school district. Judge Yolanda Ciccone allowed the parents to be sued based on conduct and offensive comments both in school (where teachers and schools officials, not parents, were in charge) and outside of school. She based this ruling partly on speech that is protected by the First Amendment outside the schoolhouse, such as unkind remarks on Facebook, writing that "Plaintiff's complaint includes several allegations of that acts of bullying and harassment took place on Facebook, and that plaintiff had to contact Facebook directly to have to [sic] offending statements removed."
Never mind that federal judges have ruled that the First Amendment applies with added force to students' speech outside of school, meaning that vulgar speech that is banned in school may be protected speech when it occurs away from school, as cases like Klein v. Smith (1986) illustrate. Similarly, the federal appeals court with jurisdiction over New Jersey has issued two First Amendment rulings in favor of students disciplined for creating fake web profiles lampooning their principals, holding that the speech was protected outside of school even if it would be unprotected in school, in Layshock v. Hermitage School District (2010) and J.S. v. Blue Mountain School District (2011).
The New Jersey state judge, by contrast, allowed all of these students and their parents to be sued over the students' alleged contribution to a "hostile learning environment," including student K.I., who was sued even though "there were no allegations against him after the 2007-08 school year," because other students harassed the plaintiff student for years thereafter, causing a hostile environment to develop for reasons largely unrelated to K.I. (The court did not merely cite offensive speech in allowing the bullying suit to go forward, but also cited obnoxious conduct totally unprotected by the First Amendment, such as a bully throwing things at the plaintiff. However, this does not make the First Amendment problem go away, because a damage award cannot be based even in part on protected speech, as the Supreme Court's decisions in Street v. New York and NAACP v. Claiborne Hardware Co. make clear.)
In practice, New Jersey's Law Against Discrimination restricts more speech as sexual, sexual-orientation, or racial "harassment" than any other state or federal antidiscrimination law in America, creating a looming conflict with the First Amendment. New Jersey state court decisions like Taylor v. Metzger (1995) have sometimes allowed plaintiffs to sue for racial or sexual harassment under state law based on a single offensive utterance; by contrast, the U.S. Supreme Court has dismissed such claims as not rising to the level of harassment under federal law in cases like Clark County School District v. Breeden (2001).
Ironically, the federal appeals court in New Jersey (the Third Circuit) has struck down campus sexual, racial, and sexual-orientation harassment codes that restricted speech, even when those codes were effectively much narrower than the ban on "harassing" speech contained in New Jersey's Law Against Discrimination, in cases like DeJohn v. Temple University (2008) and Saxe v. State College Area School District (2001). Similarly, citing potential First Amendment problems, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in Texas has rejected harassment claims over sporadic offensive speech that would probably succeed in New Jersey, in its DeAngelis and Weller decisions. The Ninth Circuit rejected a racial harassment lawsuit against a professor over racially-charged anti-immigration emails, ruling that allowing a college's Hispanic employees to sue over them would violate the First Amendment, in Rodriguez v. Maricopa Community College (2010).
Under New Jersey state law, unlike federal law, verbal or physical harassment in school apparently does not need to be both severe and pervasive for liability. Moreover, schools, not just employers, are apparently liable for mere negligence in failing to stop harassment, judging from the New Jersey Supreme Court's decision in L.W. v. Toms River Regional Schools (unlike under federal law, where a student suing for damages has to show not just negligence but "deliberate indifference" under the Supreme Court's Gebser and Davis decisions; and also has to show that the speech or conduct sued over was severe and pervasive enough to interfere with their education).
Damage awards for sexual or racial "harassment" under the New Jersey Law Against Discrimination sometimes exceed a million dollars, and in addition, if the plaintiff wins, he can recover up to 1.5 times his actual attorneys fees under the state supreme court's decision in Rendine v. Pantzer (1995). (The defendants, by contrast, don't recover a dime in attorneys fees even if they prove themselves innocent.) Such legal asymmetries can create a massive bias in favor of plaintiffs, that drives frightened employers and school officials to restrict even protected speech as "harassment" to avoid the specter of liability. As Justice Breyer once noted in urging the Supreme Court to decide the Nike v. Kasky case on the merits, sweeping liability rules can make even otherwise constitutional laws, like false-advertising bans, violative of the First Amendment). Even federal "hostile environment" harassment law, which is narrower in practice than New Jersey state law, has expanded over the years to the point where it reaches a wide array of offensive speech in the workplace. Law professor Eugene Volokh gives examples here. I discuss the subject here and here.
New Jersey's anti-bullying law is so overly broad and burdensome that originally violated the state constitution's ban on unfunded mandates. It contains 18 pages of "required components."
After New Jersey passed its broad anti-bullying law, hundreds of schools "snapped up a $1,295 package put together by a consulting firm that includes a 100-page manual." But a University of Texas researcher found that anti-bullying programs increase bullying, and "actually teach students different bullying techniques — and even educate about new ways to bully" classmates. Activists claim bullying is an "epidemic" and a "pandemic." But in reality, bullying and violence have steadily gone down in the nation's schools, especially before the current "anti-bullying" crusade.
Overly broad anti-bullying rules can damage children emotionally. As a school administrator noted after passage of New Jersey's bureaucratically rigid anti-bullying law, "The anti-bullying law also may not be appropriate for our youngest students, such as kindergartners who are just learning how to socialize with their peers. Previously, name-calling or shoving on the playground could be handled on the spot as a teachable moment, with the teacher reinforcing the appropriate behavior. That's no longer the case. Now it has to be documented, reviewed and resolved by everyone from the teacher to the anti-bullying specialist, principal, superintendent and local board of education."
Expansive definitions of bullying, such as defining all teasing as bullying, are harmful to children. Equating "teasing" with bullying is a bad idea, according to psychologist Dacher Keltner, who noted in The New York Times that teasing is educational for children and teaches them "the wisdom of laughing at ourselves, and not taking the self too seriously."
The term "bullying" is increasingly being used as an excuse for censorship of speech protected by the First Amendment, such as anti-abortion advocacy, publicly revealing the names of students who vandalized a pro-life exhibit, student newspaper editorials criticizing gay marriage, and criticism of shoddy academic research on subjects like the history of firearms.
I just wanted to clarify four things in my commentary above, especially for the benefit of non-lawyers:
1. No one raised a First Amendment defense in the lawsuit I described above, so that issue has technically not been decided, and the students and their parents are thus not foreclosed from raising a First Amendment defense for any taunts, ridicule or insults that were non-violent and constitutionally protected (such as outside of school). As the Supreme Court observed in Waters v. Churchill (1994), "cases cannot be read as foreclosing an argument that they never dealt with."
2. The judge's ruling was on a pre-trial motion to dismiss, and did not find the students and their parents liable, only that they could potentially be liable, and certain assumptions undergirded the judge's ruling that may be questioned later in the litigation. As the judge herself noted, even the school officials' liability was not proven yet.
3. The fact the school officials have a proprietary (or tutelary) power to restrict certain student speech hardly means that the government can criminalize or create tort liability for all such speech, since the government's power to restrict speech as a sovereign is narrower than its power to restrict speech in its proprietary or tutelary capacity, as I explain at this link:
So even if all the students could have been disciplined by school officials for all the speech, insults, and ridicule at issue in the lawsuit (even outside of school), it does not follow that their parents can be forced to pay damages for such speech or insults, and indeed, that can violate the First Amendment.
4. I noted above that discriminatory harassment has to be both severe AND pervasive to violate federal law. I discuss this at length, with hyperlinks to court decisions, at this link:


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Metropolitan area unemployment in November 2010
January 07, 2011
In November 2010, unemployment rates were higher than a year earlier in 182 of the 372 metropolitan areas, lower in 166 areas, and unchanged in 24 areas. The national unemployment rate in November was 9.3 percent, not seasonally adjusted, compared with 9.4 percent a year earlier.
Yuma, Arizona, registered the largest over-the-year unemployment rate increase in November (+4.3 percentage points). The only other area with a rate increase of 2.0 percentage points or more was Pueblo, Colorado (+2.4 points).
Monroe, Michigan, recorded the largest over-the-year jobless rate decrease (−3.5 percentage points), followed by Muskegon-Norton Shores, Michigan (−3.2 points), and Detroit-Warren-Livonia, Michigan (−3.0 points). Nine additional areas reported rate decreases of at least 2.0 percentage points, seven of which were also located in Michigan.
These metropolitan area data are not seasonally adjusted and are from the Local Area Unemployment Statistics program. November 2010 metropolitan area unemployment rates are preliminary and subject to revision. Find out more in "Metropolitan Area Employment and Unemployment — November 2010" (HTML) (PDF), news release USDL-11-0001.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, The Economics Daily, Metropolitan area unemployment in November 2010 on the Internet at http://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2011/ted_20110107.htm (visited June 26, 2016).
Recent editions of Spotlight on Statistics
Employment and Wages in Healthcare Occupations
Healthcare occupations are a significant percentage of U.S. employment. Some of the largest and highest paying occupations are in healthcare. This Spotlight examines employment and wages for healthcare occupations.
Fifty years of looking at changes in peoples lives
Longitudinal surveys help us understand long-term changes, such as how events that happened when a person was in high school affect labor market success as an adult.
- A look at pay at the top, the bottom, and in between
The Spotlight examines how earnings and wages have changed over time and how they differ within a geographic area, industry, or occupation.


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Film Writers Association
3 Film Writers Association Articles
Krrish 3 makers dragged to court for copyright violation3 years ago 0
A scriptwriter from Madhya Paradesh claims that he wrote the script for the movie but hasn't been given credit Uday Singh Rajput, a nondescript… Read Article ▶
Desi Boyz copyright case: Rohit Dhawan issued summons by Court4 years ago 0
Also, an arrest warrant has been issued against Eros International's Krishika Lulla, the producer of Desi Boyz The makers of the Akshay Kumar and… Read Article ▶
Is JANNAT 2′s story really plagiarised?4 years ago 3
A newbie writer accuses Mahesh Bhatt and company of stealing his script. But is it true? Why is it that just before the release of a film… Read Article ▶


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Encyclopedia of Jazz Musicians
McKhool, Christopher (George)
McKhool, Christopher (George), violinist, guitarist, singer-songwriter, composer; b. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 18 November 1968. Born to Eli (b. 1931) and pianist and piano teacher Roberte McKhool (b. Roberte Nehma, 1935), brother to Greg (1963) and Ingrid (1967).
2009 JUNO AWARD Nominee McKhool had violin lessons from age 7, and studied classical violin under the tutelage of Joan Milkson of the National Arts Centre Orchestra from 1977 to 1985. He performed with the National Capital String Academy from 1982-85. He taught himself folk guitar at age 16. He lived in Ottawa until 1985 when he moved to Montreal where he studied at McGill University, obtaining a B.A. in Psychology. McKhool moved to Toronto, ON, in 1993. He attended jazz classes at York University in Toronto 1999/2000, and studied independently with Frank Falco and Gene Dinovi, as well as some of the great jazz string players of his time such as John Blake Jr. and the Turtle Island String Quartet.
McKhool has recorded and performed with several jazz performers and groups including Sultans of String, Jesse Cook, Amanda Martinez, Pavlo, Club Django, Kevin Laliberte, Drew Birston, Kevin Barrett, Jordan Klapman, Ron Davis, Doug Banwell, Adam David and George Grosman.
In 2004 Chris co-founded the world-jazz-flamenco group Sultans of String. Their debut CD Luna rose to #1 across Canada on Top Ten national radio charts, and won the award for Best Variety Act from Festivals & Events Ontario in 2008. They were finalists in the Toronto, Ontario, Canadian and International Independent Music Awards, winning both the Best Song and Best Instrumental categories for the 2007 Ontario Independent Music Awards. Their second CD "Yalla Yalla!" is nominated for the 2009 Canadian Folk Music Awards (Ensemble of the Year / Instrumental Group of the Year / Pushing The Boundaries).
Sultans of String includes such musical guests as: guitarists Kevin Laliberte and Eddie Paton, bassists Drew Birston and David Woodhead, percussionist Chendy Leon, and guest vocalists Amanda Martinez (Latin) & Maryem Tollar (Arabic). Touring as a trio to quintet, McKhool draws from this collective of master musicians to bring Sultans of String to jazz, folk, classical and family audiences around the world including the Toronto Downtown Jazz Festival, Mariposa Folk Festival, the Centrepointe Theatre in Ottawa ON and the Broadway Center for the Arts in Tacoma WA.
McKhool also enjoys an international career as a singer-songwriter for young audiences. He has traveled around the world with his music, performing across Canada and the U.S., as well as Cuba, India, Costa Rica, Indonesia and England. He has performed with some of the greats of children's music, sharing the stage with Ernie Coombes (Mr. Dressup) and Sharon, Lois & Bram. He has performed for almost 1,000,000 youth and continues to play over 150 concerts a year with concert shows. In 2008 he released the 2009 JUNO nominated FiddleFire!, a jazz influenced CD for young audiences, including songs he has performed at The Art of Jazz Festival, The Beaches International Jazz Festival, The Distillery Jazz festival, and as a regular guest and feature performer at JAZZ.FM studios in Toronto.
Sultans of String: Luna (2007); Sultans of String: Yalla Yalla! (2009);
Chris McKhool: FiddleFire! (2008) (for young audiences)
As sideperson:
Sixty Second Songs (compilation 2002); Jack Grunsky: Sing & Dance (2000); Paul Lamoureux: Zing Zing-a-Zing!; Martin Springett: Bright Weaving; Mike Ford: Stars Shone on Toronto; Danny Bakan: And the Truth is Spectacular
Radio and television broadcasts:
- TVOntario (Toronto, 1994, 95) interview and performance
- Mr. Dressup, CBC TV national broadcast (Toronto, 1995) featuring McKhool
performing five original compositions - Roger's 22 Cable (Ottawa, 1995 and 1998) interview and performance
- City TV: Breakfast Television performances (Toronto, 1997)
- YTV Treehouse (Toronto, 1996) interview and performance
- Inside Quebec feature (Quebec City T.V. Magazine show) interview and performance (Quebec City, ca. 1998)
- CIUT Radio, "Songs of Hope" (Toronto, 1998-99) interviews and performances
- Shaw Television feature program "Watershed" on McKhool's songs and performances (Toronto, 2000)
- Hospital For Sick Children Televised Concert (1997)
- CBC Radio's "This Morning" (Toronto, 2001, Canada-wide broadcast) radio interview and performance
- CKCU Radio (Ottawa, 2002) interview and performance
- CBC Radio Two: Canada Live recording and broadcast of Sultans of String CD release (2007, repeat 2008)
- CHIN Radio Live- interview and disk spins (Oct 29, 2007)
- CBC Radio Two: Studio Sparks interview and performance (Nov. 1, 2007)
- CTV's CanadaAM: Live performance with Sultans of String
- Thatradio.com Live interview (Jan 17, 2008)
- Radio Canada International Interview (Jan 11, 2008)
- JAZZ.FM 91.1 live interview with Benmergui in the Morning (Feb 12, 2008)
Awards with Sultans of String:
• 2009 Canadian Folk Music Award triple nominees (Ensemble of the Year / Instrumental Group of the Year / Pushing The Boundaries)
• 2008 Festivals & Events Ontario- Best Variety Act
• 2008 International Songwriting Competition Winner- Instrumental
• 2008 Canadian Independent Music Awards Finalists- Favourite World Music Band
• 2008 International Independent Music Awards Finalists- Best World Fusion Song
• 2007 Musique du Monde Award
• 2007 Canadian Folk Music Award nominees – Best Instrumentalist Group
• 2007 Ontario Independent Music Award winner- Best Song
• 2007 Ontario Independent Music Award winner- Best Instrumental
• 2007 Toronto Exclusive Magazine Award Winner- Best Latin Jazz Group
• 2007 Toronto Independent Music Award nominees - World Music Category
• 2006 Ontario Council of Folk Festivals - Songs of the Heart Competition Finalist - World Music Category
• 2006 Toronto Independent Music Awards Nominees - Best Instrumental Band
Other Awards:
• 2009 JUNO Award Nominee for FiddleFire!
• 2009 Parents' Choice Award for FiddleFire!
• 2009 Canadian Folk Music Award nominee with Fiddlefire!
• 2005 Green Toronto Award of Excellence
• 2004 National Jazz Awards nomination as part of Club Django, Trad.
• 2004 CIUT-FM Award for Outstanding Musical Accompanist
• 2009 iParenting Media Award with Fiddlefire!
• 2009Canadian Children's Book Centre Best of 2009 with Fiddlefire!
Contact information:
Chris McKhool
76 Lyall Avenue
Toronto, Ontario, M4E 1W3
(416) 469-3180
N.A. Toll Free: 1-800-MCKHOOL


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David Franklin Alexander
Position: C-G-T
Height: 6-3 Weight: 275 lbs.
Born: July 28, 1964 in Silver Spring, MD
High School: Broken Arrow
College: Tulsa (school history)
Drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 5th round (121st overall) of the 1987 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 47 (1690th overall since 1950)


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Three-Dimensional Cell Culture Has Two Dimensions,...
Peptide Drugs Are Not Only Diverse...
Scientific Misconduct Is Jeopardizing the Quality...
Diseases of the Eye That Cause...
Austrian firms Vela Laboratories and Anagnostics Bioanalysis are teaming up to offer Anagnostics' hybcell DNA and protein microarray technology to the pharma and biotech industries for applications in clinical diagnostics and drug development.
Anagnostics claims the hybcell platform is the world's first microarray technology based on the use of cylinders rather than slides. The platform combines DNA- or protein-based hybcell tests for drug development and clinical diagnostic applications with the fully automated, hyborg instrument that carries out all hybcell test processing, from hybridization to liquid exchange, cycling, and scanning.
The partnership between Vela and Anagnostics will initially offer the hybcell technology for use in companion diagnostics in clinical studies, and also position the technology as an alternative to surface plasmon resonance methods used in affinity and immunogenicity drug testing applications.
The firms' deal follows on from yesterday's announcement by Anagnostics that it had signed up Danish firm Ramcon as distributor for its hybcell tests in the Nordic countries. Ramcon will market and distribute Anagnostics' existing hybcell DoA urine and hybcell DoA saliva drug screening tests, and its hybcell Oncogenesis Tissues pharmacogenomic tests.
Vela is GMP-certified contract laboratory specialized in offering analytical protein characterization services for protein-based biopharmaceuticals and biosimilars. The firm's expertise spans a full range of bioanalytics services for drug development and preclinical/clinical trials.
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TC TO LORD LYTTELTON ; 24 April 1852; DOI: 10.1215/lt-18520424-TC-LOL-01; CL 27: 93-94
5. Cheyne Row, Chelsea 24 April, 1852—
Dear Lord Lyttelton,
I am much shocked at your news of poor Cochrane's case, of which I had heard nothing. Poor old man, I should be heartily grieved to lose him; and to his Office too, with all his faults, it may be a loss. True, he by no means shone as a distributor of books,—and could never bring himself to believe that the wish of everybody without restraint to anybody cannot by any skill be complied with;—but he was full of good nature, did much really useful work in a quiet lucid way, in spite of his indolence; and for practical help as a Bibliographer, he was far the first I ever met with in this country; and I believe we need not hope to find his match in that respect.
My name, I understand, is still on the Committee; but I have taken almost no share in any kind of Library business since those old days when you used to attend. Of course, if we lose poor Cochrane, it will behove us to use all possible care to get a fit successor. If I have anything to do with it (which seems doubtful), I can only engage to endeavour with all my industry to get the fittest attainable. Mr Gladstone's friend appears to be an interesting man;1 and his qualifications if he present evidence of them, will deserve to be well investigated, and candidly and even charitably estimated: but I should fear, on the first glance of the business, his being a Foreigner would prove a very heavy drawback,—heavy in appearance, and almost as heavy in reality, for the Keeper of an English Popular library. Panizzi, as I have been obliged to estimate him in painfully traversing his dim crypts and labyrinths, is by no means an instance of the preferability of Foreigners to natives even for such a post as his! As Librarian to a Prince, King, or Private Nobleman, Foreigner or Native, caeteris paribus [other things being equal], might be nearly indifferent; but, I imagine, only there.
I suppose you are out of Office at present, or at least one hopes you are?2 In that case, who knows but you pass Chelsea sometimes, in your rides or otherwise? If you ever called here, I should be right happy to have a little speech with you again. Some day or other a miracle of that kind may happen;—between 2½ p.m. and 3, it wd be a very slight violation of the natural law!—
I remain ever, / Dear Lord Lyttelton
Yours very sincerely /
T. Carlyle


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Saving Trees.....
By fintanr on Oct 04, 2005
Very quick one. a2ps and friends are bundled in /usr/sfw/bin in Solaris 10, and it is an incredibly handy command for printing documentation. I was espousing its virtues to one of my non blogging heathen (to borrow a phrase from Mr. Clingan) colleagues who tends to print out a lot of things yesterday. Anyway the easiest way to use it, say for printing out a pdf document with say four pages per page is to just set your PRINTER environment variable, and run, so we get something like
[fintanr@tiresias bin] $ export PRINTER=myprinter [fintanr@tiresias bin] $ a2ps -4 /tmp/819-2660.pdfYou can of course setup your printers.conf file or your .printers file in your home directory to set your default printer, but I'll leave that as an exercise for the reader.


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HARRISBURG - With thousands of Pennsylvania hunters heading off to hunt big game in other states and Canadian provinces, Pennsylvania Game Commission Executive Director Carl G. Roe reminds hunters that, in an effort to prevent the introduction of Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) into the Commonwealth, the agency prohibits hunters from importing specific carcass parts from members of the deer family - including mule deer, elk and moose - from 21 states and two Canadian provinces. Get the complete list and more of the story from the Outdoor Wire.
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The highly anticipated upcoming monster graphics card from ATI, the HD 5870 X2 (or officially speaking, HD 5970) has recently been spotted in pixelated form about the web, but for what is believed to be the first time, we now hear about a potential slightly cut down version; also being a dual-GPU weapon.
It's believed the pics of this interesting looking card over at Alienbabeltech are from an early engineering sample of the HD 5850 X2 (or HD 5950); also using two GPUs on a single PCB like its bigger brother. The pics aren't definitive as to the card being the aforementioned model and AMD themselves have denied the existance of a 5850 X2 coming to market, but that doesn't mean it won't happen.


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What does the low limit do, and where should it be set? My furnace has a honeywell triple aquastat relay and has a difference dial. Water temp is about 190 deg F. Also, water psi gauge is only showing about 10 lbs. does not appear to move.
The low limit typically shuts down the circulators when the boiler (if it has a water temperature, it's not a furnace) temperature drops too low. If the boiler is operational but tasked beyond its capacity, it will catch up and the circulators restart - if not, the house gets cold and you hopefully call for service.
Typically the boiler will specify that it should never be below 120F (if it is, corrosion is a problem) and the low limit will be set somewhat above that.
It is well worth (and often legally required and/or good for your insurance) having a professional inspection/service/adjustment done at least once a year. Understanding what your boiler does is good - adjusting it yourself is dubious, at best. If it's not working correctly, there may be parts which are not working correctly and in need of replacement, rather than self-adjustment.
As for the pressure, the pressure on a hot water boiler should not move significantly. There is an expansion tank which should be adequate for thermal expansion control, and otherwise the water in the system does not change pressure, unless you happen to have VERY sensitive gauges (you won't) on both side of your circulator pump.


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by Ceci E Watson
(Terry, MS)
I have a Class A with 28 years trucking experience. I've pulled mobile homes, straight trailers up to 53', doubles, flatbeds, and tankers. I have a passport and TWIC. I do not presently have a hazmat endorsement.
I call myself semi-retired, but I am looking for something part time. I'm a non smoker and non drinker.
Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to Owner Operator Needs a Driver to Share Truck.


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The Christmas song "O Holy Night" includes the following words: "Truly he taught us to love one another. His law is love, and his gospel is peace. Chains shall he break, for the slave is our brother, and in his name all oppression shall cease." This is a reminder that as we celebrate Christmas, we renew our commitment to ending all oppression, particularly of those who are most oppressed, the children living before birth within their mothers; children who have been deprived of legal protection, and are oppressed by the mythology of choice. In the name of the newborn Christ, the oppression of our unborn children will cease. May Christmas give us the strength to be silent no more, and more active than ever in the pro-life cause.
Please take a moment to check out my Holiday Wish on behalf of the cause Pray to End Abortion.


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America is quickly becoming a socialist government {a government that distributes things equally}. Socialists would have us believe that America was similar to Calcutta before socialism started "fixing" America. They feel that if there is free health care for everyone, free public education, free food, free a lot of things that would contribute to equality, our society would be much better.
America has never been close to Calcutta. We were built on the principles of hard work and integrity. Hard work is good for people. Getting things for free hurts people. You give your children too many things without them working for it and they will grow up spoiled. The same exact thing happens when you give adults things for free without earning it.
The poor in America are richer than most other people in the world! If there were truly people starving to death we would see it on television. I would much more prefer people continuing to be rewarded for hard work and able to keep a lot of their money so they could decide how they spend and give their money instead of a big, inefficient government that is almost bankrupt.
One leader in France wants to tax the wealthy 90% of their income. What is going to motivate anyone to work? So answer this question for me any of you Socialists out there, when does taxation become robbery???
When the Pilgrims first landed in America, they tried socialism but it didn't work. It mattered not if you worked hard or not. Everyone got the same, so there was no motivation to work hard. They quickly changed to private property and it worked great. Those that worked hard were rewarded and the lazy were not.
A society built upon biblical principles works. Just like a marriage, a family, and a church built upon biblical principles works. God made us. He knows what is best. As America gets farther and farther away from those principles, the worse we will become.
When the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice: but when the wicked beareth rule, the people mourn.
Proverbs 29:2


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Skydiving.com now has a network skydiving location serving Leachville and Mississippi County in Arkansas. Call Skydiving.com at 1-800-617-7948 for details, free information and specials on skydiving in Leachville, AR today!
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Upright Schwinn 170 Bike - Brand New
256-566-0438 29 programs, 4 goal settings, dual tracks with LCD blue backlit window system, 25 levels of resistance, fan and speakers. USB charging port, 2 speakers, fans, bottle holder, ergonomically grip heart rate. 41 inch L X 22 inch W X 58 inch H.
For Sale - Fitness and Exercise Equipment
Web Id
Published in
The Huntsville Times
6/3. Updated 6/10.


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Great product, easy installation, and totally delivers on the na
Reviewed By Bennett K (REDWOOD CITY, CA) —6/27/2016 9:27 PM
They're break pads. They're reasonably priced, well rated, well made, and the comments about how easy they are to install and their performance are all well founded. My car's been whisper quiet since I installed these and I couldn't be happier with them


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Ivory Coast
ICC judges rule wife of ex-Ivory Coast leader Gbagbo must face Hague trial
AMSTERDAM Judges at the International Criminal Court on Thursday said Ivory Coast must hand over Simone Gbagbo, the wife of former president Laurent Gbagbo, who is in The Hague awaiting trial.
Swansea would only sell Bony for "astronomical fee"
LONDON It would take an "astronomical fee" for Swansea City to part with in-form Ivory Coast forward Wilfried Bony, manager Gary Monk said on Monday.
ANALYSIS - Ivory Coast army protests sow fears of return to unrest
ABIDJAN Protests by disgruntled soldiers in Ivory Coast have exposed the government's failure to reform its mutiny-plagued armed forces and its rapid capitulation sets a dangerous precedent in a country with bright economic prospects.
Ivory Coast seizes two Chinese trawlers in fishing dispute
ABIDJAN Ivory Coast has seized two Chinese trawlers accused of fishing illegally offshore the West African country, a senior Ivorian navy source said on Thursday.
Burkina ex-president Compaore in exile in Morocco - Ivory Coast govt
ABIDJAN Burkina Faso's longtime president Blaise Compaore, toppled by a popular uprising last month, has left his temporary refuge of Ivory Coast and headed into exile in Morocco, an Ivorian government spokesman said on Thursday.
Bony signs contract extension with Swansea
LONDON Swansea City's Ivory Coast international Wilfried Bony has signed a one-year contract extension, the Premier League club said on Wednesday.
Ivory Coast turn to veterans for qualification
ABIDJAN Beleaguered Ivory Coast have turned to veterans Kolo Toure and Didier Zokora to help them secure African Nations Cup qualification later this month, the Ivorian Football federation said on Friday.
Former Burkina president Compaore arrives in Ivory Coast - sources
ABIDJAN Burkina Faso's longtime ruler Blaise Compaore, who resigned on Friday amid mass protests against his 27-year rule, has arrived in neighbouring Ivory Coast, Ivorian military sources said on Saturday.
Insight: War-scarred Ivory Coast aims to conquer the world of cashews
BONDOUKOU Ivory Coast Forty years ago, Henri Kouakou was struggling to support his family farming a small plot outside Bondoukou, a dusty town in northeastern Ivory Coast, when he first learned that money did, in fact, grow on trees -- cashew trees.
WHO to test Ebola preparedness in Ivory Coast and Mali
GENEVA The World Health Organization will send teams of experts to test the Ebola-preparedness measures at Ivory Coast and Mali's borders with countries affected by the epidemic, WHO's health security response chief Isabelle Nuttall said on Thursday.
Suspected Islamic State suicide bombers kill 36 at Istanbul airport
ISTANBUL Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants. | Video


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Labor Day in the United States is a holiday celebrated on the first Monday in September and represents the end of summer to many of us. Since we are nearing this beloved holiday, I thought it would be interesting to take a look at the history of Labor Day, which many people might have forgotten. We mostly remember this holiday as a family day, with Dad's BBQ lit and Mom's favorite potato salad in the fridge waiting to be devoured, but do we really think of the sacrifices people made in the old days? Do we remember that these same hard-working people are supposed to be honored on this day?
Let's go back in time. In 1894, Grover Cleveland made Labor Day a federal holiday after a failed attempt to break up a railroad strike. It marked a celebration of the American labor movement, dedicated to the social and economic achievements of workers. It symbolizes union leaders fighting for worker's rights. It honors the workers who stood up to make this a better place for the working class.
Back then it was celebrated as a street parade to exhibit the strength of labor organizations. It was a show of force and pride. Speeches by prominent men and women were introduced later, as more emphasis was placed upon the civil significance of the holiday. Now this was and is the real intent.
These days the holiday often marks the return to school. It also has become an important sale weekend for many retailers, some of them claiming it to be one of the largest sale dates of the year. In high society, Labor Day is (or was) considered the last day of the year when it is fashionable to wear white. Of course no one observes this tradition today, especially on the warmer states like California and Arizona.
What to do in LA on Labor Day? For our U.S. sports fans, Labor Day marks the beginning of the NFL and college football seasons. NCAA teams usually play their first games the weekend of Labor Day, with the NFL traditionally playing their first game the Thursday following Labor Day.
People who love festivals can check out the LA Country Fair, or listen to some classical music at the Hollywood Bowl, or even enjoy a Wet Pool Party at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti and Live Nation are bringing the spirit of "Budweiser Made In America", a two-day music festival to Los Angeles during the 2014 Labor Day weekend.
Or check out this link for fun free events! Be safe!


text: Pre-Med and Health Science Programs For students who intend to go on to professional school in the health sciences (medicine, dentistry, physical therapy, veterinary medicine, etc.) Hamline provides comprehensive offerings in required pre-medical courses, a wealth of resources, and complete, personal advising from faculty members and advisors. Students can pursue any major while completing the pre-med program. A biology, biochemistry, or chemistry major is often chosen, as a variety of courses from these majors are included in the suggested four-year, undergraduate, pre-med sequence.Hamline graduates have set an enviable record for gaining admission to top medical, dental, and veterinary schools, physical therapy training programs, and other professional schools across the nation. Pre-med advisors assist students in career planning and designing a suitable program of study to achieve their professional goals. A pre-med committee, consisting of Hamline faculty and staff members, works with students throughout the 18-month application process to medical school or to other health science professional schools and training programs. Students often fulfill their Hamline Plan internship or volunteer service at one of the Twin Cities' many hospitals or medical clinics. This hands-on experience serves as an advantage when applying to medical or professional school.Almost all medical schools in the United States require one year each of college-level math, English, biology, and physics and two years of college-level chemistry. Coursework in biochemistry, genetics, and cell biology is strongly recommended as well as analytical chemistry, which is required by some medical schools. Hamline's pre-med faculty members will work one-on-one with students to ensure they complete all necessary courses for the specific medical schools and health science training programs to which they hope to gain entrance. Additionally, students will have opportunities to conduct independent research and/or to collaborate with faculty members on professional research, often presenting their findings at national conferences. Faculty members help students make contacts with professionals in their chosen medical field, and the department also hosts outside speakers and lecturers to further expose students to the health sciences. Hamline pre-med students enroll in some of the nations top health sciences professional schools and find work at a variety of hospitals, medical clinics, and health companies. These include: Mayo Clinic, VA Medical Center, Allina Health Systems, Boston Scientific, Planned Parenthood, 3M, Medtronic, Vascular Solutions, The Mayo Clinic College of Medicine, MIT, Dartmouth University, Marquette University, University of Arizona, University of Minnesota Medical School, University of Minnesota School of Dentistry, and Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine. Read more about life after Hamline.


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Temps are finally starting to feel spring like around Central Indiana, and an even bigger warm up is heading our way.
If you're heading out to the Indians game tonight, you're in for a weather treat. Skies will be mostly clear with temps falling into the low 50s by 9pm.
Friday expect ample sunshine with highs in the mid 50s.
Saturday we warm into the mid 60s with wind gusts up to 20mph.
Temps stay warm Sunday, but spotty showers are possible.
Showers and thunderstorms become more likely off and on Monday through Thursday next week.


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Mitt Romney's Kosher Controversy
Did he deprive old Jews of kosher meals?
Mitt Romney might be winning "everyman" points with his two burgers and fries at McDonalds today, but not so much with observant Jews. Newt has dug up an old veto in which Romney blocked $600,000 needed to provide kosher meals to Jewish nursing-home residents. Not the menschy thing to do, Mitt. [NYP]


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College Hockey:Spartans Win Battle For CCHA Postseason Hardware
Michigan State, the top team in the CCHA, claimed four of the six honors announced at the annual CCHA awards banquet Thursday.
Mike York was named Player of the Year and Best Defensive Forward, while Ron Mason was named Coach of the Year, and Mike Weaver was the league's Best Defensive Defenseman.
Bowling Green's Mike Jones was named the CCHA's Best Offensive Defenseman, while Michigan's Mike Comrie took home the Rookie of the Year award.
Miami's Ernie Hartlieb is this year's recipient of the Terry Flanagan award, named for the former Bowling Green coach and given to a player who has overcome personal difficulty to continue in school and with hockey. Hartlieb suffered a severe head injury and was comatose for 11 days in June of 1997, just months before the start of his freshman year.
The CCHA also presented awards to the All-Conference, All-Rookie, and All-Academic teams, named last week.
The All-Conference first team includes forwards Mike York (MSU), Hugo Boisvert (OSU), and Adam Edinger (BGDU); defensemen Mike Weaver (MSU) and Benoit Cotnoir (Notre Dame); and goaltender Jeff Maund (OSU). Cotnoir is the first player from Notre Dame to be named to the first team.
The All-Conference second team includes Ben Simon (Notre Dame), Dan Price (BGSU), and J.P. Vigier (NMU); defensemen Mike Jones (BGSU) and Andre Signoretti (OSU); and goaltender Joe Blackburn (MSU). Price also won the league's scoring title.
Honorable Mention players include forwards Jason Deskins (Miami), Bryan Adams (MSU), and Brian Urick (Notre Dame); defensemen Mike Van Ryn (UM) and Jim Dube (FSU); and goaltender Vince Owen (FSU).
Named to the All-Rookie team were forwards Mike Comrie (UM), David Inman (Notre Dame), Adam Hall (MSU), and Chad Theuer (NMU); defensemen Jeff Jillson (UM) and Jason Crain (OSU); and goaltender Josh Blackburn (UM).
Given Honorable Mention were forward Greg Day (BGSU); defensemen Sean Connolly (NMU), Ryan Crane (WMU), Andrew Hutchinson (MSU), Grady Moore (BGSU), and Scott Titus (OSU); and goaltender Jeff Reynaert (WMU).
The CCHA All-Academic Team includes forwards Zach Ham (BGSU), Aniket Dhadphale (Notre Dame), Shawn Horcorrs (MSU), and Joel Irwin (FSU), and goaltenders Forrest Karr (Notre Dame) and Mike Savard (BGSU).
Those given Honorable Mention were goaltenders Matt Barnes (WMU), Greg Daddario (UM), and Joe Blackburn (MSU); forwards Andrew Bogle (MSU), Jim Lawrence (UAF), Jason Redenius (WMU), and J.P. Vigier (NMU); and defensemen Benoit Cotnoir (Notre Dame), Jim Dube (FSU), Jaisen Freeman (OSU), Andy Jurkowski (Notre Dame), Mike Jones (BGSU), Gary Ricciardi (FSU), and Darren Tiemstra (UAF).
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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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Sep 15, 2011 10:50 AM
Seriously, is there anything Burt's Bees makes that we don't love? We think not. Their Facial Cleansing Towelettes ($6) are perfect for keeping your face glowing and clean on those last minute road trips where you end up sleeping in a parking lot off PCH on the boarder of California and Oregon because you can't find a hotel with rooms in July. Wait, are we the only ones who do that?
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Add chic designer style to your bedroom without spending a fortune with our selection of clearance comforters and comforter sets. Available in twin and full bed sizes our clearance kids and teens comforters feature bright colors and bold patterns and are ideal for girls and boys rooms, while our discounted twin xl bedding collections are perfect for college dorm rooms and extra long twin size beds. For a luxury designer master bedroom makeover we have a wide range of clearance bedding, choose from clearance queen comforters, and get large discounts on king and california king bed sets. We offer inexpensive, cheap and affordable comforters and bed sets from quality luxury bedding designers like Croscill, Calvin Klein, Nautica, Waverly and Ralph Lauren in many different styles from tropical and beach, western and cowboy, rustic country lodge, shabby chic, French country and modern contemporary; we also offer many on sale bed set patterns including black and white toile, damask, jacquard, vintage plaid and check, stripes, zebra stripes and animal prints, and many more.More Discounted Clearance Bedding & Decor
Overstock and clearance comforter sets are an entire bedroom in a bag, smaller bedding sets normally include a bed cover, bedskirt or dust ruffle and a pillow shams, but larger collections also known as jumbo or super bed in a bag sets can include up to 14 pieces and feature European pillow shams, sheets (flat and fitted), pillowcases, decorative pillows and sometimes even curtains and drapes. Some bedding covers are not stuffed, called comforter covers or duvet covers, these large covers are great for teenagers and children's bedrooms as they can be removed and cleaned, and because they allow your bedroom decor to be updated quickly and easily. Duvet covers are normally stuffed with a down comforter or duvet stuffer. Add the finishing touch to your inexpensive and affordable decor makeover with deeply discounted and cheap overstock bedding, pillows, curtains and drapes and rugs. Please note: Discount sale bedding quantities are very limited and clearance comforters and other items cannot be returned.


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HTC Flyer hits shelves throughout Europe
The HTC flyer, the Taiwanese mobile device maker's first tablet, has been officially released throughout Europe. The tablet that uses "natural touch and pen interaction" (rejoice, stylus lovers) will be available in 3G and Wi-Fi only models.
HTC's first entry into the tablet market is a 1.5Ghz, 7-inch slab that comes bundled with an $80 stylus.
The 3G version of the tablet packs 32GB of onboard flash storage, but features a microSD slot for additional storage of up to 32GB. The Wi-Fi only version will have 16GB of onboard storage, yet its expandable memory is inexplicably limited to 16GB.
Both models come packaged with HTC's "Magic Pen," required to take advantage of HTC's "Scribe" technology, which in theory sounds pretty practical and useful. The stylus is used to take notes that sync with audio recording, so that when a user taps on a word written in their notes, it automatically scrubs the audio file to the exact moment when the note was written. It also has built-in synchronization with Evernote, a popular notes-syncing service.
32GB 3G models will retail at €649 and the 16GB Wi-Fi only variant will retail at €499. At least one UK carrier, Three, will subsidize it to the tune of £169. It is available immediately in the following countries: UK, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Greece, Portugal, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Romania.
Via Endgadget


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Technology Committee Advisor
Bridget Darby
Mr. Mark C. Kampe
CEC Combustion Safety
Vice Chair
Mr. Rishabh Bahel
ArcelorMittal Cleveland
Stay involved by viewing past Energy & Utilities Technology Committee meetings and activities.
►View Now
Visit the Energy & Utilities members only area to access meeting minutes and presentations, rosters and listservers. You must be an active member to view.
This award recognizes distinguished achievements determined by the Energy & Utilities Technology Committee.
►Learn More
View Members who have joined the Energy & Utilities Technology Committee in the last 30 days.


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B Club Season Tickets
The B Club consists of UCLA Alumni from the following graduation classes:
UCLA Undergraduate Alumni - 2002-2006 Classes
UCLA Graduate School Alumni - 2004-2006 Classes
$259 per pair of UCLA Football Season Tickets
Buy one, get one free; maximum 4 tickets
To order the B Club Season Ticket Now, CLICK HERE.
Become a member of the B Club and join hundreds of the other UCLA Alumni from your era in supporting UCLA Football in a designated section in the Rose Bowl each game. The B Club, which consists of UCLA Alumni from the undergraduate graduating classes of 2002-2006 and graduate school graduating classes of 2004-2006. You will receive the season ticket rewards listed here.
The best part of the B Club is that if you buy one season ticket, you get one FREE.
New B Club Season Tickets will go on sale March 11, 2006.


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|Course Description
|A full-time internship under clinical supervision in an Occupational Therapy Department serving clients with psychosocial dysfunction or physical disabilities. Emphasis will be put on developing skills in observation, practicing treatment approaches, using appropriate activities and effective interpersonal communication. Written and oral communication with other professionals is required. Effective Spring 2013, all students registered for OTA 495 are required to purchase an online NBCOT practice exam and document completion of that exam with a minimum passing grade of 70%. Students must achieve this minimum passing grade in order to pass OTA 495.
These fieldwork requirements must be completed within 18 months of completion of academic requirements of
|See description.


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Got a hankering for chocolate?
These cookies are a delightful treat when you need a chocolate fix. Or in my case, when you need a chocolate crumb.
I like to use these cookies to make a crumb base for pies, squares, and cakes. Oh, and a totally amazing and delicious dairy-free and gluten-free Cookies and Cream Ice Cream Cake. Don't worry, you'll get that recipe next week.
Patience my friends.
But as a cookie they are delicious. The melted chocolate-coconut oil combination gives the cookies a shine when they're finished.
I used sorghum flour and almond flour to make these cookies. I really like sorghum in cookies, it makes for a yummy cookie dough and an even yummier baked cookie. But I think you could easily substitute any gluten-free flour for the sorghum. Some of my favourites are quinoa flour, brown rice flour, and buckwheat flour.
Gluten-Free, Dairy-Free, and Egg-Free Double Chocolate Chip Cookies
Inspired by Martha Stewart.
1 cup dairy-free chocolate chips
4 tbsp coconut oil
2/3 cup sorghum flour
1/2 to 3/4 cup almond flour
1/3 cup potato starch
1/2 tsp guar gum (or xanthan gum)
1 tsp sea salt
1 tsp baking powder
5 tbsp ground flax combined with 6 tbsp warm water (or 2 tbsp ground chia mixed with 1/2 cup water)
3/4 cup sucanat (or your favorite granulated sugar)
1 tsp vanilla
1/2 cup dairy-free chocolate chips (or even better, chocolate chunks)
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Line a baking sheet with parchment.
Heat the chocolate chips with the coconut oil in a double boiler (or place the chocolate chips in a small pot and sit it on top of a larger pot filled 1/3 of the way with water). Heat until almost melted. Stir constantly. You could also do this in a microwave.
In a small bowl, combine sorghum flour, 1/2 cup of almond flour, potato starch, sea salt and baking powder.
In a large bowl, combine flax and water, sucanat, and vanilla. Mix well and stir in the melted chocolate. Mix in the flour mixture until just combined. Add extra almond flour if necessary (check the consistency of your cookie dough, you don't want it to be too runny). Stir in chocolate chips or chunks.
Drop heaping tablespoons of the cookie dough onto baking sheets – leave lots of room in between as they will spread out a little as they bake.
Bake for 10- 12 minutes. Cool on sheet for 10 minutes and then move to cooling racks to cool completely. Store in an airtight container. Or test one or two and crumble the rest!
It's birthday month here. Last week I made a chocolate layer cake for my sister's birthday. Sunday I made an ice cream cake for my mom (recipe to come). And this week I am making cupcakes for Callum. I'm going cake crazy! But I love it.
You can also find this recipe and many more 'slightly indulgent' recipes at Simply Sugar and Gluten-Free .


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In connection with this question: Modules and tensor products
Question: For two commutative rings $R$ and $S$ (with unity), is there an abelian group $M$ which has $R$ module and $S$ module structures, but never has an $R$, $S$ bimodule structure? (All structures unital.)
It may always be that a bimodule struture is possible, using the free product mentioned on that page, but I'm not familiar enough with the construction.


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The Children of Poseidon may rule the seas, but someone forgot to tell this to the women they try to conquer.
Stormy seas, sexy sea gods, and temperamental witches? Who said being immortal wasn't complicated?
Lila thinks she has life figured out—Raise her orphaned, powerful, teen-witch of a sister, then settle into a drama-and-teen-free existence.
Lykos knows he has life figured out. Protect his citizens and control his lovers. And stay away from witches. Except … what's the son of Poseidon to do when an auburn-haired beauty enlists his help to save her baby sister from his power-hungry half-brother?
Monsoons have nothing on the turbulent passions between a sea-god and the woman he claims.
Available on Amazon.


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Jul 29, 2009 8:19 AM
Drink all you like from NapaStyle's Ottimista/Pessimista Glassware, ($38-42) but be prepared to answer the question, "Così è voi un ottimista o un pessimista?" (For those of you who don't speak Italian, that means "So… are you an optimist or a pessimist?") And depending on how much wine or beer you've drunk, and why you've imbibed so much, your answer might just be different every time.
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Feb. 23, 2012
Follow UCLA men's tennis on twitter (@uclatennis)
LOS ANGELES - Coming off a busy weekend at the ITA National Team Indoors in Virginia, the eighth-ranked UCLA men's tennis team (10-1) returns to action at the Los Angeles Tennis Center this weekend, hosting St. Mary's (2-6) on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. The match marks the first-ever meeting between the two programs in men's tennis. There is no charge for admission to the match. Those unable to attend can follow the progress of Saturday's match by accessing the LIVE STATS.
Despite suffering a 4-2 upset to No. 10 Duke in the first round of last week's ITA National Team Indoors, the Bruins were able to close out the tournament with two impressive consolation wins. UCLA notched a 4-0 victory over No. 20 Tennessee on Saturday before just edging No. 13 Cal, 4-3 on Monday morning. The UCLA-Cal showdown was a marathon encounter, with the two Pac-12 rivals beginning play on Sunday and not finishing until well past midnight. Bruin sophomore Clay Thompson clinched the win for UCLA at court No. 2, as he downed Carlos Cueto, 7-5, 3-6, 7-6(5).
UCLA's result at the National Team Indoors didn't affect the team's national standing, as the Bruins stayed at No. 8 in the ITA Team Rankings issued on Feb. 22. New individual rankings were released for the first time since Jan. 3 last Thursday. Since he took the fall season off, Nick Meister was not eligible for a singles ranking until last Thursday, however he is now the team's highest-ranked player at No. 39. He is followed by No. 70 Thompson, No. 104 Adrien Puget and No. 108 Marcos Giron. UCLA does not currently have a doubles team ranked.
This Saturday's match against St. Mary's will be the team's final tune-up before facing top-ranked USC next Wednesday. Had UCLA not lost to Duke, the two teams would've met in the second round of the ITA National Team Indoors. The Trojans ended up winning the event, posting a 4-3 win over No. 3 Ohio State in the championship match. Next Wednesday's UCLA-USC showdown will take place at the Los Angeles Tennis Center at 2:00 p.m.
UCLA head coach Billy Martin, who is in his 19th season at the helm of the Bruin program, should recognize a familiar face when his team hosts St. Mary's on Saturday, as his son, Wil, is a freshman tennis player for the Gaels.


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Apt in Edgware Road Oxford Street-EG3
Floor No.
- Family/child friendly
- Internet/WiFi
- Kitchen
- Washer/dryer
- Breakfast
- Suitable for events
- Towels
|Edgware road, W2 1ED London, United Kingdom
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|6 days ago
Welcome and enjoy the vibrancy of London with a relaxing haven in one of London's safest, best connected area. We are renting out a spacious One bedroom apartment within a Victorian building. Just minutes away from two underground stations. The apartment is within minutes away from Oxford Street, Marble Arch, Hyde Park, Edgware Road, Paddington, Notting Hill and Harley Street. surrounded by a wealth of shopping centres, parks, bars, and restaurants.
The nearest underground stations are Edgware Road Tube Station & Marylebone Tube Station are within 5 min walk
The apartment is set on second floor,of a Victorian Period Building in a quiet residential area and benefits from a recent redesign.The apartment comprises of a fully fitted kitchen, separate bathroom with shower and a lounge. First bedroom sleeps 2 people and has one UK Standard double bed. The Lounge also sleeps 2 people and has one UK standard double Sofa bed.The kitchen is separate with a fridge and cooker and washing machine.
The apartment is ideal for 4 people or Family.
Included in our daily rates are:
-Clean towels and bed linen.
-Clean bathroom with shampoo and body wash.
-Use of the washing machine with soap.
-Fully equipped kitchen including Washing machine, fridge freezer, microwave, kettle, cooking facilities.
-A light breakfast of tea, coffee and cereals.
-There is also a TV with free view.
Heathrow Airport -Heathrow express (Paddington station)
Gatwick Airport-London Bridge (Jubile Line)-Baker street(Bakerloo Line)
Lutton Airport-Express bus A1 towards Victoria Coach Station
(Baker street)
Stanstead Airport-Tottenham Hale(Victoria Line)-Oxford Circus (Bakerloo line)
Eurostar - King's Cross St.Pancras Underground Station
(Circle Line) -Edgware road
The apartment is served by numerous bus routes day and night.
OXFORD STREET, the premier shopping street in Europe is under a mile(1km) walk from the apartment. It is one and a half miles(2km) from end to end and is a shoppers paradise. Most shops open 10am until 6 or 7pm. Many also open on Sunday from 12 to 6pm with late nights on Thursday. Oxford Street is best known for Selfridges and the other big department stores which are all found in the section from Marble Arch to Oxford Circus, along with most of the big-name multinationals such as Nike, Primark, Topshop, Apple, etc. It's more of the same towards Tottenham Court Road, but generally on a smaller scale. Oxford Street is said to be the busiest shopping street in Europe.
The section of Edgware Road near to Marble Arch is famous for its distinctive Middle-Eastern character. Lebanese restaurants, shisha cafes and clubs line both sides of the road, with some staying open late into the night. Marble Arch station is a few minutes walk from the southern end of Edgware Road.
Just a short step away from the tourist hordes, the apartment still has the feel of a real neighbourhood, the wealthy residents are becoming ever more attractive as Harley Street, the traditional home of England's best doctors, has recently become the heart of the UK's flourishing plastic surgery industry.
The beautiful architecture (the Wallace Collection is a must) and the open spaces of Regent's Park and Hyde Park make this a fine area to have a wander, when the sun's out there are fewer places in London as scenic and special as Hyde Park.
While Marylebone High Street is absolutely charming, lined with traditional pubs, beautiful boutiques and shops (including the flagship Daunt Books) and excellent local restaurants as well as an impressive mix of hotels - and a farmer's market every Saturday.
A short walk from Marylebone is the home of the most famous fictional detective in the world 'Sherlock Holmes' bachelor flat at 221B Baker Street and the popular waxworks at Madame Tussauds.
Analisa has been living in London for more than seven years and will be delighted to help you plan your stay and point you to exciting and hidden spots in London. She doesn't live in the apartment or the building. The check-in procedure is a mixture of greeting with keys or a safety box, depends on the time of arrival.
2. No pets allowed strictly.
3. Please be considerate to our neighbours. Noise should be kept to a minimum after 11pm and before 8am. Strictly no party.
4. Please leave the apartment in the same condition you found it. Guests agree to pay for any damage/loss/missing items and furniture in the apartment.
5.WiFi is provided free of charge but we cannot be held responsible for any interruption of service due to problems with the service provider.
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
We had no choice to know, from the first moment personalmente.Pero helped us and helped solve some malentendidos.Respecto the apartment; remarkable considering for money.
No tuvimos opción de conocerla,personalmente.Pero desde el primer momento nos ayudó y colaboró en solucionar unos malentendidos.Respecto al apartamento; un notable teniendo en cuenta calidad-precio.
Saubere, gut ausgestattete Wohnung. Schlüsselübergabe hat gut geklappt, war alles gut organisiert. Sehr hilfsbereit, hatte im Vorfeld einige Fragen, wurden immer prompt beantwortet. Es wurden sogar Milch, Kaffee, Tee, Cerealien und Mineralwasser ohne Berechnung bereitgestellt.
Der einzige Minuspunkt ist die laute, belebte Straße. Wir kannten die Gegend aber schon und für unsere Kinder war die Straße wie Kino. Bushaltestelle direkt vor der Haustür. 10-15 Minuten zu Fuß zum Hyde Park. Unschlagbar.
Würden die Wohmung jederzeit wieder mieten.
The host cancelled the booking, this review is automated.
The host cancelled the booking, this review is automated.
Great location, good size unit .... But small touched could make it better.
Small things like tea towels, hair removed from bath drain, garbage bags, washing machine working. Simple things but essential if your doing couple nights stopover in London.
The flat was had 2 comfortable bedrooms and was clean Good location road rather noisy. The entrance was a bit grim with a moose trap on each stair way. No problems checking in or with security. Very centrel with good access to underground. Lots of good restaurants in the next street
We had a very pleasant stay in the apartment. The only problem we had is that we received an incorrect code to unlock the key, we called by phone and was inmediately provided. The apartment is very nice, well decorated, ideal to go with kids because you can prepare some breakfast in the kitchen (it was very clean) and they can rest watching tv (visiting London with kids is quite tireing for them), Hyde park is short walking distance from the appartment. The location is fantastic, you have many restaurants nearby and a shopping center right in the corner, the subway station is also very near. Wireless Access also provided in the apartment. I would highly recommend it.
Analisa has sent us very clear instructions for our stay in her house. The email exchanges were also very helpful. The house is nice and located in a quiet area. Hammersmith station is quite near; central London can be reached very easily. It was a nice stay !
A fabulous location -- very close to a tube stop that is an intersection of several lines, a bus stop right outside with buses going every 30 seconds (so you can hop on and off at the next stop right at the tube entrance), lots of restaurants and small grocery shops right next to the apartment.
The minor issues: bathroom had no soap, internet box kept disconnecting until we power cycled it (after which it worked flawlessly, so remember it), no view (windows look at a roof that is more like a dumpster).
Everything worked out well with the reservation and the stay.
Our contact people were responsive and good to deal with and the house was really comfortable.
Thank you!
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


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With over 82 recordings to his credit, 20 as leader in his own right, pianist, composer, publisher, educator, author and touring artist, Hal Galper is best known for his work with Chet Baker, Cannonball Adderley, John Scofield and the Phil Woods Quintet. His recordings as a leader with Mike and Randy Brecker are considered among the best.
Hal Galper's music displays some of the best qualities of mainstream jazz. His ability to select and arrange rerely heard tunes from the standard repertoire, his penchant for lyrical improvisation and his commitmernt to a dancing, deeply swinging beat, makes his music accessible to a braod range of listeners.


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WARREN, N.J., February 19, 2013—ANADIGICS, Inc. (Nasdaq: ANAD), a leading provider of semiconductor solutions in the broadband wireless and wireline communications markets, reported fourth quarter 2012 net sales of $30.5 million, an increase of 6.4% sequentially and a decrease of 16.5% from the fourth quarter of 2011. Revenue for the full year 2012 of $112.6 million decreased 26.3% on an annual basis.
As of December 31, 2012, cash, cash equivalents and short and long-term marketable securities totaled $51.5 million.
GAAP net loss for the fourth quarter of 2012 was $16.1 million, or ($0.23) per diluted share, a sequential improvement of 5.7%. GAAP net loss for 2012 was $69.9 million, or ($0.99) per share. Non-GAAP net loss for the fourth quarter of 2012 was $13.9 million, or ($0.20) per share, representing a sequential improvement of 8.8%. Non-GAAP net loss for the year was $62.0 million or ($0.88) per diluted share.
"We are very pleased with our overall fourth quarter financial performance, as we continue to execute to our growth strategy," said Ron Michels, president & CEO of ANADIGICS. "ANADIGICS' new cellular wireless, WiFi, and infrastructure solutions provide manufacturers with compelling performance and integration advantages, evidenced by our sequential 6.4% increase in sales and continued design win momentum. By further strengthening our relationships with leading OEMs and reference design icons, we believe that ANADIGICS is well positioned for continued success in 2013."
"Sequential growth and expense control continued to contribute to improvements in our operational metrics and delivered a $1.3M reduction in our Non-GAAP net loss," said Terry Gallagher, vice president and CFO. "In commenting on the first quarter, we expect revenue growth in WiFi to offset some of the seasonal softness in cellular wireless."
The statements regarding the Company's anticipated future performance are forward looking and actual results may differ materially. Please see safe harbor statement at the end of this press release.
This press release includes financial measures that are not in accordance with GAAP, consisting of non-GAAP net income or loss and non-GAAP income or loss per share. Management uses non-GAAP net income or loss and non-GAAP income or loss per share to evaluate the company's operating and financial performance in light of business objectives, for planning purposes, when publicly providing our business outlook and to facilitate period-to-period comparisons. ANADIGICS believes that these measures are useful to investors because they enhance investors' ability to review the company's business from the same perspective as the company's management and facilitate comparisons of this period's results with prior periods. These non-GAAP measures exclude amounts related to stock-based compensation, marketable securities' adjustments, certain non-recurring charges to cost of goods, restructuring, and management separation charges. Non-GAAP measures are used by some investors when assessing the ongoing operating and financial performance of our Company. These financial measures are not in accordance with GAAP and may differ from non-GAAP methods of accounting and reporting used by other companies. Management acknowledges that stock-based compensation is a recurring cost and is an important part of our employee's compensation and impacts their performance. However, the expense is non-cash in nature and there are various valuation methodologies and assumptions used in determining stock-based compensation that may be unrelated to operations, such as volatility and current interest rates. The presentation of the additional information should not be considered a substitute for net income or loss or income or loss per share prepared in accordance with GAAP.
Limitations of non-GAAP financial measures. The primary material limitations associated with the use of non-GAAP measures as compared to the most directly comparable GAAP financial measures are (i) they may not be comparable to similarly titled measures used by other companies in ANADIGICS industry, and (ii) they exclude financial information that some may consider important in evaluating our performance. We compensate for these limitations by providing reconciliations of reported net income or loss and income or loss per share to non-GAAP net income or net loss and non-GAAP income or loss per share, respectively, within this press release.
Conference Call
ANADIGICS' senior management will conduct a conference call today at 5:00 PM Eastern Time. A live audio Webcast will be available at www.anadigics.com/investors. A recording of the call will be available approximately two hours after the end of the call on the ANADIGICS Web site or by dialing 855-859-2056 conference ID 99160808 (available until February 26, 2013).
Recent Highlights
December 11 - ANADIGICS Receives Prestigious Supplier Award from ZTE
November 27 - ANADIGICS Introduces New Small-Cell Wireless Infrastructure Power Amplifier
November 15 - ANADIGICS' WiFi Front-End Solutions Specified on Leading Reference Designs to Start Production Shipments in First Quarter of 2013
November 13 - ANADIGICS Expands Hybrid Line Amplifier Module Family
November 7 - ANADIGICS Powers Samsung Galaxy Note II